Newspaper Page Text
TURDAY
FEBRUARY 4. 1922.
1 HE* ATHENS DAILY BANNER, ATHENS, GEORGIA
!*5H!
THWCB—-
SOCIETY NEWS
MRS. A!.ICE ADAMS Residence Phone 832
YOU ARC
ILL BPEO
ce(r- :
male li
ver interrupt 0 con-
ir.ake an introduction,
ake formal calls be
st) in the afternoon,
a bride or stranger
iuod, wait for others
fir t call.
py COBS AND 8ARAK
Wlh ENTERTAIN AT
lace theatre
unit
young
.Mary Cobb
attractlvi
- a:;il Mrs. Andrew
, i.tertaln Saturday
'iioatorium party at
atro at quarter to
■ Mary ihekford in
- -s. The gtrosts will
include the first and third grades
of tho Mary Ann Lipscomb ele
mentary school of Lucy Cobb. Af
ter the picture refreshments will
be enjoyed at Costa's. Mrs. Er
win will chaperone the merry
party it young people.
"EDISON AND - ®*"
FORD"
(By Lucy Gerdine Franklin)
Mr. Edison he greata Wiz,
He talks not much, he tend to hia
biz.
.Some people dey say he talks too
bold,
When he says he taka iron and
maka American gold.
will make their home. They have
made many friends during the
seven months they have lived here
i\ll of whom will regret their de
parture.
returned
Ah, yes, you shaka da head and you
laugh,
But didn’ta he maka do phona-de-
' graph.
He taka d* box and a coupla
spring.
He maka it talk and he maka it
sing.
Ah, Mr. Edison, he great a daman.
He taka Mr. Ford and looka over
de dam.
lie gotta de people all in a stew,
Dey donta know whata nexta he do.
'.-•i
l*f!ie small cost of a
Untie of Dr. -Bells
loney a sum weft spent
r> . how. promptly and
qmffrrtably it relieves
ncW cold or cough,
bakimir and healing antiseptics
ur.iurpuoTCti in promoting case
distressed bronchial tubes, help-
_ > loosen phlegm, congestion, andi
ying inflammation, Get a bottle'
cur druggist’s today. 30c.
fcBell
ne-far-
Xow you watclm, Mr. Edison, you
sec what he make,
Dere is a' oneu thing sure, he maka
no mistake.
Ah, Mr. Ford he gooda man, too,
He glva de poor man something
for to do,
He taka de * box and a coupla
Wheels,
He maku for us all an automobile.
He helpa de farmers enricha de
crop,
He helpa them maka moro of de
cot.
He pulla the poor man out ot de
ditch.
He maka richa man poor, and
poor man rich.
Xow, Tony, you watch a de greata
' men so smart, >*
Den you can blown de horn,
And not pushti de cart.
2101 Humboldt Avenue, South.
Coft and Mrs. M. t». Michael will
return from New York Sunday af
ternoon after a visit to Mr. and
Mrs Jerome Michael, «i
Mrs. Olin Dozier has
from Atlanta.
Mrs. J. F. Shehatie visited here
Friday.
—E—
Mrs. Rowland and Mrs. Gray
Rowland of Crawford spent Friday
in the city.
—ffl—
Tho friends of Mrs. R. T. Wright
will regret to learn she is con
fined to her room with a sprained
ankle.
people. Rev. 8. J. Cartledge is
director.—Madisonian.
—ffi— .
Mrs. Wm. McKinnon of Athens
will spend several days next week
with Miss Jessie Little.—Madison
ian.
I grant you,” President Soule said,
‘‘but I believe that a change can be
effected. It hasln other states, and
I am confident that Georgia can do
what any other states have.”
Mrs. Adam Moss of Orangeburg,
S. C., will spend the weekend with
Mrs. W. F. Watson.
Mr. Edgar Masby's friends will
be interested to learn he has
joined the Navy <#hd will be great
ly missed by his many friends.
Mr. George Pitman who has been
ill at tho General Hospital follow
ing an operation for appendicitis
has returned to his home.
FOR SALE
3
Ford, Almcat New Fords
1369 Prince Ara
Phone 587
Prince A vc>. Garage
IATI0NAL MARKET
J. A. Wright, Prop,
market that QUALITY
.mil SEBVUfll Built,
hone TJ7 m Thiimav St.
Miss Mery Hoorl of Commerco
ns amonir the visitors here Frt-
(iay.
—a—
Mrs. Eva Slade will spend the
week-end In Atlanta.
—ffl-
Mlss Katherine Bailey of Maxeys
visited here Friday/
Miss Mildred Hardeman of Win-
tervllle Is the week-end guest of
Miss Elizabeth Tuck.
Mrs. C. A. Duggan of Watkln*-
! ville was among the visitors here
Friday.. ...
—B—•
Mrs. H. A. DaVls of Appalachee
spent Friday in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. W C. Jackson leave
Sunday for Carrollton where they
For
Ll'.VOTEON or DINNER
site the nicest place in town
JEORGIAN IIOTEL CAFE
Special Sunday Table d’Hote
Dinner 6 to 8:30 P. M.
SKELTON'S
Bread
Cakes
Pies
fres
II DAILY
“ESKIMO
PIE” 4
-Not A Candy
Oc
Standard Price
Everywhere
Made by
cos’tVs
ICE CRBAM
“HOW ARE ?*
YOU?” YOUR
FRIENDS ASK
They Hope That You Are Weil
and Strom;—I’cor Health Is
Unnatural.
All your friends greet you with
“How do you do?" or "How ore
you?” They want you to be in
good health. Poor health means
unhappiness and trouble and pain
to you and your friends and is not
what Nature planned for human
beings. But through overwork or
improper living people do become
run-down and sickly. If you feel
that way and are weak and nerv
ous and do not sleep well and
have headaches, go get some
Guile’s Pepto-Mangan and take it
with your meals for a few weeks
and you will get your health and
strength back again and be as
well as your healthy friends. You
can buy it in liquid or table form.
Ask for Gude’s Ftepto-Mangan.—
(Advertisement.)
MILLER-KEENER WEDDING
BEAUTIFUL 80CIAL EVENT
The marriage of Miss Norma
Miller and Mr. Rufus LaFayette
Keener was a beautiful social event
Friday afternoon at 6 o’clock aj. the
home of the bride’.-* parents, Mr.
and Mrs., R. L. Miller, on King
avenue. ^Thc Rev. J. C. Cartledge,
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
church, officiated at the interesting
nuptials, using the ring ceremony.
Only relatives and a few close
friends were invited. Exquisite
taste marked the artistic decora
tions throughout the attractive
looms. A background of southern
smllax formed u graceful tracery
on the walls and over the archways
with a wealth of fragrant'narcis
suses banked everywhere, outlin
ing the mantels and gracing the
cabinets and book cases. Tho im
provised altar of handsome palms
and ferns with pedestals holding
silver can de) bra with burning ta
pers made a charming setting.
MJkh Rosamond Eifps played beau
tifully the wedding music, accom
panied by Miss Mary Kinncbrew,
who sang delightfully. “Because,”
and Mendelshon’s weddings march
as the young couple entered tho
J parlor. “I Love You Truly” was
: played during the ceremony. An
j informal reception was held when
I delicious refreshments were served.
| The popular young bride present
ed a picture of youthful beauty in
her traveling suit of midnight blue
pouret twill, with hat and acces
sories to match. She wore an ex
quisite corsage of bride’s roses and
valley lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Keener
left for n short wedding trip and
on their'return will be at homo to
their friends on King avenue.
Many handsome wedding gifts
attested tho popularity of tho
young couple, who were showered
with the loving good wishes of
their wide circle of friends.
The bride Is tho daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Miller and one of
Athens’ most beautiful and accom
plished young girls. She graduat
ed from Lucy Cobb with distinc
tion in domestic science .and the
literary department, and combines
a charming personality with many
mental graces. Mr. Keener is from
Rabon Gap, but has been In Athens
for the past few years. Ho* grad
uated from tho University with
honors, and is now a member of
tho faculty of tho College ot Agri*
culture. Ho Is h young "man of
splendid worth and numbers his
friends by his acquaintances.
Few weddings in tho.history of
Athens have elicited more cordial
or delightful interest
Miss Bernice Hill came home
from Athens Monday. She is a
student at the Normal school and
several weeks ago hurt her side
whilo taking gymnasium exercises
which has kept her in the infirm
ary u great deal of the time. Her
teachers advised her to come home
for a rest, during this time she will
be at the home of her mother, Mrs-
J. D. Hill, in Homer.—MayeavIUe
Enterprise.
g—
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Deadwyler
and niece. Miss Kate Deadwyler,
of Athens were the guests of rel
atives here for a day last week.—
Mayesvllle Enterprise.
——
Mrs. Gerald aKraker was a re
cent visitor to relatives in Com
merce.
Mrs. Henry Nickerson, who has
been visiting Mrs. Gordon Hight of
Rome, accompanied Mrs. Charles
Hight to New York for a two
weeks’ visit.
IE
I0IFUKEI51I
Rheuma Conquers
Rheumatism
People who have been rheumatic
sufferers for years—yes, even so
crippled that they were unable to
help themselves — have been
brought "back to robust health
through the mighty power of
Rheuma.
Rheuma acts with speed; it
often brings In a few days the re
lief you have longed for. It helps
antagonize and drive from the
systems the poisons that cause
agony and pain in the Joints and
muscles.
It is a harmless, inexpensive
remedy, but gratifying and quick
acting, and is the one discovery
that has forced rheumatism and
sciatica to yield and disappear.
If tortured with rheumatism
(any form- get a bottle of Rheu
ma from Palmer’s Drug Stores
today. If it does not rid you of
all rheumatic suffering your mon
ey will be returned.—(Advertise
ment.)
V
GOAL
PHONE 521
tf' : For Best Quality
§&; LUMP COAL
ARMSTRONG and DOBBS
*— ir
WINDER AND
ATHEN8 SOCIAL
A congenial party composed of
Mesdames H. T. Flanigan, Mao
Pots. O. A. JoJhns. W. O. Perry and
Herschcl Smith motored to Athens
for tho day last Wednesday.
The many friends here of Miss
Lurlne Hood of Athens will be in
terested to learn of her marriage
on last Saturday to Mr. Mercer
Murray of Fort Valley. Mrs. Mur
ray has often visited her grand
parents, Mr. ond Mrs. S. C. Totts.
here. ~ 1
Among the visitors to Athens
from Winder tho latter part of Inst
week were Mrs. It. L. Rogers Mies
Gertrude Rogers. Mre. Howard
Rogers, Mrs. C. M. Ferguson, Miss
Beulah Ferguson. Dr. and Mrs. C.
B. Almond, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Mayne, Mrs. George Fortson ond
Mrs. Henry Pledger.
Prof. Frank Page was a weekend
visitor in Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Morgan spent
yesterday In Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Saunders
spent, last Saturday in Athens.
Mesdames George E. Story and
John Evan* of Athens spent Wed
nesday with Mrs. Robert Smith.
Little Robert Smith, Jr., accom
panied ills aunt. Mrs. Storey, home
to spend a few days.—Winder
New *- <
MI88 BRYAN TO CONDUCT
CHILDREN CLAS8
IN DANCING
Miss Margaret ^Bryan of the
Arthur Murray School of Dancing
of Atlanta will be in Athens every
Saturday afternoon to conduct the
chiltfcon’s class at the Georgian
hotel. This class meets at 3:30
sharp ond a full attendance Is
urged so that-plans for the party
may be discussed.
A class for grownups will be held
at 5 o’clock.
e "BE—
Mrs. John E. Tntmadge, Jr., and
Mrs. R. K. Bloomfield left Friday
morning for Jacksonville. Fla., to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bloom
field. Mrs. Tnlmadgc wilt return
next week. .
—32—
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Cohen and
Miss Susie Cohen are expected
Sunday from New York, which will
be delightful news to their many
friends. Mrs. Cohen and Miss Co
hen have been in New York for
several ‘months, and their home
coming is looked forward to with
pleasurable interest especially so
that Miss Cohen has improved
wonderfully from an extended U»-
ne “’ -pr-
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Slusky and
Mr. Mose Slusky of Augusta ar
rive on the 11th to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Joel on University drive,
—su~
Miss Jo»ephlne Wilkins has
Joined Miss Vhn Wilkin* at St.
Mary’s, where she ha* been ill.
much to th" regret of their many
friend*. They will return, home
Saturday morning.
Mr. E» 8. Comer, visited hia
mother. and sister, Mr*. W. J*
Comer and Mrs. A. H. Whitehead,
in ‘ Athena oh last Wednesday.*—
MayeavIUe j*
In An Extension of Bank
Credits, College Head
Sees Revival of Pros
perity.
CATTLE OFFER
BEST SECURITY
Would Result in Plenty of
Cash in Georgia, and a
Consumption of Home
Produce.
Crying that the hanks ot Georgia
device some plan whereby the far
mers of the state may borrow
more money, as they are dong in
other states, and declaring that
this is the essential step to a ro-
vival of perfect prosperity in Goon
gin, Dr. Andrew M. Soule, presi
dent of the State College of Agri
culture, said In an interview Fri
day morning that this would be the
only way to relieve the difficult
financial system prevailing in Geor
gia today.
"The day when the banks are to
lend farmers money on cotton and
cotton alone has passed,” President
Soule said, and almost in the Santa
sentence be declared that cattlo
should be successor to the fleecq
staple as a security with the bank
ing institutions of tbo state. Ho
staled that ho did not favor lend
ing farmers money to plant wheat,
oats or grains of any sort, just at
this tlmo when so much is coming
into Georgia from other parts of
the country, but he explained the
bcliew that cattle offer the greatest
field to Georgia agriculturists.
He said that the cows at the col
lege farm laht year brought a net
return of 8327.09 each, and in some
sections of the state, oven moro
than this has been made from the
dairy products of one cow.
LEND MONEY
TO BUY COWS
"The bankB should lend tho far
mers money to buy cows,” said Dr.
Soule, "because when they dp, they
have lent their money to be spent
for something, which will not only
in a very short while make back
the principal, but Interest, plus a
profit for tho farmer. It would not
be like leqding money on cotton,
grain, and tho like,” tho agricultur
ist said, “for the cijBh returns on
dairy products are guaranteed.”
Dr. Soule did not attempt to
suggest any changes in banking
rolicies of Georgia Institutions
whereby the loans plight be effect
ed, other than to say that he be
lieves that the money should be
loaned the farmers who want to
buy cattle—hogs, poultry, etc.
"The situation is a difficult one.
SHYING OUT LITE
Then Enraged Husband
Turns Gun on Himself;
Woman Boarder, With
Wife, is Wounded.
NEWTON, Mass.—Enraged be
cause his wife stayed out late at a
motion picture show, William T.
Garvey, shot and killed her,
wounded Mrs. Doris G. Atwood, a
boarder, and took bis own life,
Thursday night. A seven year
old son, Raymond, and two other
children, witnesses of the shooting
tried unsuscessfully to stop their
father, one of the’ girls jumping
at him. At the Newton hospital
Friday physicians said Mrs. At
wood would recover.
Garvey, 49 years old, was a
building contractor. Mrs. Garvey-
who was 40 years old; Mrs. At
wood, 25 years, and Mrs. Garvey’r
oldest son left the house early in
tho evening for a nearby picture
show. Upon their return, Garvey
started an argument, worked him
self into a frenzy and, when Mrs.
Garvey turned toward her bed
room, he drew his pistol and
opened fire. The first shot went
wild, the second killed Mrs. Gar
vey. Then Garvey began firing at
Mrs. Atwood, who had attempted
to prevent him from shooting, a
bullet piercing her arm. Mrs. At
wood ran screaming from the
house and fell in a faint in-the
snow. The three children who had
tried to wrest the pistol from their
father were thrown off and Gar
vey fired a shot through hi»
heart.
PERSHING TALKS
To Broaden Scope
Of Amateur Game
NEW YORK.—Radical changes
In the constitution and bylaws of
the Intercollegiate Association of
Amateur Athletics of America are
expected at the meeting to be held
here Saturday. They wilt have tho
effect of broadening both scope of
the organization and character of
the annual championship games.
The titular track and field moot
will also bo awarded and, as Har
vard Is the only Institution in the
field for the meet, it Is certain that
the meets will be held at the Har
vard stadium May 26 and 27.
erun , I pressed his willingness to defend ‘ J ’
Wilis and the referee. “Kid" Me- 'Ms title against Wills and Cover- ^4
Portland said the knockout was a ! nor Edwards of New Jersey said J
short inside right to the jaw. j would approve awe 1 h r. match in W**-..
Dempsey last night again ex- state if the public demanded _lt. .* *
PALACE
TODAY
Harry Wills to
Groom For Fight
With Dempsey
NEW YORK.—Harry Wills, New
Orleans negro heavyweight, is to
be pointed, os a result of his vic
tory over Kid Norfolk, Thursday
night, for a title match with Jack
Dempsey.
Norfolk, a Baltimore product,
went to the canvass after 26 sec
onds of boxing in the second round
of his niatch with Wills last night.
Several persons claimed to have
seen the blow which sent the “Kid”
down, but it escaped the notice of
a majority of those at the ring
side. __
After a tame first round Wills
nnd Norfolk started and missed a
few punches in the second, then
feli into a clinch. The referee made
in effort to separte them when
Norfolk toppled over backwards,
lauding on his shoulders, he arose
and walked to his corner, appar-
ntly unhurt, after taking tho
WASHINGTON.—Action of the
house appropriations sub-commit*
tee in deciding: tentatively to cut
the strength of the army to 115,*
000 men and 11,000 officers was
understood to have been discussed
at a conference Friday between
President Harding and General
Pershing. General Pershing would
not discuss his talk with the pres*
ident.
BRONX HAS LOW
DEATH RATE IN
63.1 EACH 1,000
NEW YORK—'.he Bronx, reput
ed to be one ot the country's most
font mortality in the country’s
congested cities, shows that 15,397
babies born in the Bronx last year,
congested communities, has the
lowest baby death rate in the Unit
ed Statea, according to figures
made public Friday by the Babies'
Welfare federation.
Buffalo and Pittsburgh are tied
(or the highest rate of all, 93.6 por
thousand births.
Tho report, which deals with in-
only 972 died before reaching the
end ot the first year of life, a per
centage of 63.1 for each thousand
births. In New York, as a whole,
the death rate was 77.1.
USE SLOANS TO
(EASE LAME BACKS
Where The Best
Eats Are Today
New Irish Potatoes
White Cauliflower
Ripe Tomatoes
ARNOLD ABNEY & CO.
Tender Snap Beans
Crisp Iceberg Lettuce
Fancy White Celery
ARNOLD ABNEY & CO.
Fresh Rolls 12c the Dozen
Milk Biscuit** 12c Dozen
Maryland Biscuits 16c Dozen.
ARNOLD ABNEY & CO.
Cocoanut Layer Cakes
Made with Fresh Cocoanut
These are especially good
ARNOLD ABNEY & CO.
“Mocha” Layer Cako
The most popular cake wo have
ever made. Lota of folks say It
better than “home made"
ARNOLD ABNEY & CO.
“Club Houao” Coffee
For people who know quality.
ARNOLD ABNEY & CO.
SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MORNING MATI:
NEE 11 A. M. One Show Only’; Mary Pickford
in “Little Princess” and Gray Children Per
formances. . >
Continuous From 12:30
t
EUGENE O’BRIEN
—In—
“CLAY DOLLARS”
A comedy of rural life with the screen's most
popular star.
GRAY SISTERS EXTRA
LAST TIME TODAY
ELITE TODAY
The Great Western
“WINNERS OF THE WEST”
Action! Suspense! Drama! Mystery! Thrills!
Heart-Interest! Everything!^
Law Offices
PLENTY OF 6V2 AND 7% MONEY
FOR LOANS ON CITY REAL ESTATE s
PROMPT ACTION
HUBERT M. RYLEE f
ATHENS, GA. 405 Holman Bldg.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Assets $1,115,583,024.00
Insurance in force over Seven Billion Dollars. Largest Life Iniur-
ance Company in the World.
B. C. PARK, Local Manager
601 02 Southern Mntnal Building
How
to Make Money
1922
in
r ye ur kick
do vaar
end et
every muscle
Office Oconee Street
*T
m
wk V-'-
Thn Bible conference In Athena,
Mar,-It 13 to 26. .vilh Bov. Lon G.
iton. Ij. D. and Itov. G.
,11 Morgan. 1>. D.. 3* leo-
wlll interest many Madiwu
WOMAN GOULD
NOT WORK
■Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E-Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound
St. Paul, Minn.—“} took Lydia E.
Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound for
a tifed, worn-out
feeling and pain
ful period*. lused
to get up with a
pain in my head
and paint in my
lower parts and
back. Often I was
notable to do my
work. I read in
your little book
about Lydia E.
Pinkham’a Veg
etable Compound
and I have' taken it. I feel so well
and strong and can do every bit of
my work and not ajpain in my back
now. I recommend your medteme
and you can nee this letter as a testi
monial.” — Mr*. Phil. Mas kb, 801
Winslow SL, St Paul, Minn.
Just another case where a woman
found relief by taking Lydia E, Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound. Many
times these tired, worn-out feelings
and win* about the body are from
troubles many women have. The Veg
etable Compound is especially adapt'
ed for just this condition, The go -,
results are noted by the diaagrecaH
symptoms passing away— one aft,,
another. *
| Lydia E. Pinkham’a 'Vegeta!
Compound is a Woman’s Mcdicin :
Women’s Ailmcnt3. Always reliable
■' Apply Sloan’s Liniment freely, tritk-
out rubbing, and enjoy & penetrative
glow of warmth and comfort. >’ t
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia,
cprains and strains, aches and pains,
sciatica, sorts muscles, stiff joints and
the after effects of weather exposure,
h Forfertyycarspain’senemy. Asi
your neighbor. Keep Sloan’s Handy.
j> At all druggists—35c, 70c, fl.40.
Xcoeloj’’;
character
we sell -
It’s sure to
please you
very well
Our coal will change a
chilly Spring into an en
joyable Summer if you al
low us to place it in your
domicile. There is no
question about the superi
ority of the fuel we fur
nish. Our prices are cor
rect-and our business de
portment beyond ques
tion.
Florence Coal Co.
Wynburn Place
Phone 1341,
Low sales volume and high overhead mean stagnation and loss.
Big sales volume and small overhead mean activity and profit.
To increase sales in the present highly competitive
market, cut prices to - the bone and ADVERTISE
VIGOROUSLY.
Strong, vigorous advertising will increase stock
turns—swell your sales volume surprisingly—if
prices are low.
The margin of profit per sale will be smaller, but the
aggregate profit for the year’s business will be
larger. 1
With sales doubled, tripled, you can reduce prices
still more—increase stock-turns still faster—and '*
MAKE MORE MONEY.
In an economic war, one must FIGHT or quit. There are no
neutrals. One cannot afford to wait for “better times.” Find
business by going after it. 1 Acknowledge the NECESSITY^ of
increasing sales and acknowledge the possibility of increasing
sales by advertising of low prices.
Your advertising will produce-three benefits:
1. Consumer will get advantage of lower prices.
2. Overhead, expressed in dollars will remain ste-
/ tionary; expressed in percentage of retail price
/ will be reduced.
j 3. Annual profits, resulting^rom rapid stock turns,
.' will be increased. (It is better to make lc profit
/ ✓ on an article and sell a hundred a day than it is to
•*' make 5c profit and sell 10 articles.)
/ Let’s Go! Advertise! Add more salesmen!
Start some enthusiasm! Let’s Go!
The Banner-Herald
(Morning) _ _ (Sunday) (Evening)