Newspaper Page Text
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iT. ; ■ THE ATHENS DAILY BANNER. ATHENS. GEORGIA
PACE THREE
SOCIETY NEWS
Edited By
KBS. ALICE ADAMS
tmtimU Phone 832
{ LorraineV Beauty) [ "Over the Border” Best Show Yet
Ben Turpin Comedy Also Good
Palace For Last Times Today
10'
Ifoarttle and Save Money
layer” and Insist!
A
cabithers
entertains bridge club
Mrs. Herchel Carlthera was host,
ess to the members of her bridge
at . ■ Pretty porch party
Wednesday afternoon. Three tables
placed amid ferns and varl colored
garden flowers made an attractive
place for the guests to assemble.
A very Interesting game was jn-
% 6 ?. f° r two houra ' Q I‘er which
H delicious Ice apd cake course wes
served.
The club will meet again in two
weeks, the place of the meeting
to be announced later.
Mrs. C. D. McNelly Is In Winder
visiting her mother, Mrs. L. M
Hemson. ,
Llsscs Allle and Ruby Andrews
are visiting friends and relatives
in Slloam.
Miss Kate Anderson has re
turned from a very pleasant visit
in Watkinsvillo.
Misses JMammte and Mabel
Whitehead had as their guests
Sunday Misses Clavls Paul of
Carlton, Annie Maude Whitehead,
of Atlanta; Messrs. Carl Wheeler,
of Point Peter and Mr. B. C.
Amlck.. ■. ,
MARRIAGE
A LA MODE
In Iceland, when a man proposes
to a woman, he automatically ac
cepts a term of one year’s service
for her father.
Daring the year, which' is coh-
sidered the period of engagement,
the father may add additional
time for any misconduct on the
part of the prospective son-in-law.
An engagement may last for
several years, terminated only
when the father consents to the
suitor’s release.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Chambers an.
noimco the birth of a daughter,
August 17th.
m
see the name
i package or on tablets
| not getting the genuine
duct prescribed by phy-
r twenty-two years and
i by millions for
lithe
mtism
L Kin
Colds
Tothache
Karache
Neuralgia
only
’’Bayer” package
intsins proper directions,
of twelve tablets
cents. Druggists also
i of 21 ami 100. Aspirin
.! mark of Bayer Malta.
1 Momraccticacidcster of
d.—(Advertisement.)
for Piles
Mrs. Charles Elder and Miss
KjitjUecqJ Badbr of Madison are
oxpected to arrive Monday from a
visit of several days to Mrs. P. H.
Williams on Hancock avenue.
If' YOU ARE
WELL BRED
You remember that etiquette
demands good sportsmanship. This
means you must be a gracious
winner as well as a good loser.
A person who can win without
boasting is as rare as one who
can lose without explaining how it
happened or without showing
temper.
Unless one is willing to be a
good sport, it is wiser to refrain
‘from games and contests.
Mr. aadMrs. Edgar Corrlee Max.
well of, Lexington. Ga., announce
the birth' of a son, on Saturday,
August 6th, who has been named
Henry Raines Maxwell for his
maternal-grandfather, Mrs. Max.
well was Miss Sarah Mildred
Raines before her marriage.
Prien’dd of Mr* pay Morris will
be pleased to learn that he is rest
ing nicely after having his tonsils
removed at the Athens General
Hospital Tuesday.
-PQ-
Mr. E. S. Sell has returned from
Columbus. Mrs. Sell nccompaincd
him as far as Warm Springs where
she will spent several days.
Prof. W. 1 O. Payne, Prof. R. P.
Brooks. Mr. G. O. Davis and Mr.
E. S. Sell leave Friday for Lake
Burton where they will spend
several days fishing.
—ffl—
Miss Sarah Stokes of Chicago,
on’s Ointment
of people have told
Peterson, “that Peter- .■*•■>» vu—gw,
-nt is the quickest and 1 who has been a guest of Mr. and
y for piles in . the Mrs. G. M. Caskey, went to Elber.
chafing, eczema, old ton Thursday. She will return to
Athens to continue her visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Caskey before re
turning to Chicago.
lore feet. All druggists,
>, ?2.50, 56.00.—(Ad
it)
ily relieves Colds,
ation, Biliousness
Headaches. A Fine
MI8S HODGSON WINS
HONORS IN CAMP
IN MAINE.
Miss Jennie Hodgson, daughter
of DY. and Mra. Frederick Q.
Hodgson, of Atlanta, participated
as “Water Queen” with more than
one hundred young women in the
annual Water Sports day of the
Luther Gullck Camps on Lake Se-
bago, Maine, Tuesday, August 16.
Miss Hodgson, In addition to car-,
rying off honors for her unit tn tho
queens' contest, was also entrant
In the diving contest, and In tl?
four girl crew and the war canoe
contest.
A special feature of the carnival
this year was the colored sailing
canoes—white, blue, orange, pur
ple, black, with sails to match—the
aquaplaning aad under-water
swimming.
Parents of the girls came from
throughout the country. New Eng
land and middle west and tho far
west to witness the events.
Mias Hodgson will return to her
home In Atlanta August 23, after
the closing events of camp—the
health pageant, the craft and
horseback riding exhibits, and the
marionette show.—Atlanta Constl.
tutlon.
I Mlle’M.' Forrest.'Just decUraj
“queen of queeae” at Meta. Thai
! means she’s_the_prettleet_glri_Jl
I Lorraine. '
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Campbell and
little daughter, Nell, have returned
from Augusta. They wore accom
pa tiled by Mies Sadie Newsome,
who will spend several days
Athens.
Misses Florence and Martha
Prince, of Little Rock, were ex.
pected to arrive Thursday for
visit with their aunt. Miss Baeillne
Prince, on Meigs street,
—BP—
Mr. Milton P. Jarnlgan has re
turned from Atlanta, where
went the first of the week on bust.
ness. ■ ■ .wlBliiMtlMl
Rehab Student Who
Fatally Shot L. Q.
Hardeman Is In Jail
(Continued From Page One)
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McCollum of
Tamps, Fla., ore guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Caskey.
Mrs. Ablt Nix is expecting her
sister, Mrs. W. T. Bennett, accom
panied by her ion, William, of
Griffin, to visit her the tatter part
—Advertisement j of this week.
M'ichaeTs
S*
Friday and Saturday
Shoe Special
One
hundred and sixty pairs of white can-
oxfords with leather covered heels—the
ority having military heels. Ideal for
mer, sport and house wear.
P*lu€8 to $7.50 Special $3.95
MICHAEL'S
First Floor
MR8. JARNIGAN
ENTERTAINS MEMBER8
OF BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs. Milton Jarnlgan very pleas
antly entertained the members of
her bridge' club at her attractive
home on MUledge Circle Wednes
day afternoon,
Mrs. Jernlgan'a home preeented
Its usual attractive appearance
Some freshly preserved figs were
given as a prize.
PRETTY PARTY
CELEBRATED LITTLE
FRANCE8 HAWKE8' \
BIRTHDAY.
A very pretty party celebrated
the seventh birthday of little Miss
Sara Frances Hawkea at the home'
of her mother, Mrg. J. S. Hawkea,
on Lumpkin street, Tuesday after,
noon.
About eighteen children were
present and enjoyed games on the
lawn until they were Invited Into
the dlnlhg room, where ice cream
and cake were served. The table
waa attractive In Its decorations of
pink and white.
Pencil boxes which delighted the
qhtldren weft given ae favors.
Miss Mary Ella Yancey, of At
lanta, la the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Howell Erwin, of Dearing
street.
Judge and Mra. B. K. Lumpkin,
of Atlanta, are spending several
! days In the city.—Atlanta Const!,
tutlen. it .Iflliajtf
Miss Merle Park, of Blakeley,
Os- is the guest of her cousin. Miss
Woodslo Park, on Dearing street.
Mra. Guy Orr and her two chil
dren, Shirley and Nolan, leave Frl.
-day for Madison, where they will
spend several day's as guests of
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Steve Upson has returned
from a visit with her daughter,
Miss Marie Upson, who Is attend.
Ing the Y. W. C. A. Camp at Tal
lulah.
' Mrs. Preston Brooks was accom
panied to Athens oa her return
from Eatonton by Mrs. Benton and
little son, Ed. of Montlcello, and
Mrs. Ed Baxter, a slater to Mra.
Benton, and her little daughter,
Alice Williams Baxter, whom she
entertained at lunch, after which
Mrs. Benton and Mrs. Baxter and
their children resumed their Jour
ney to Portland, Me., where they
will spend several months.
The friends of Mrs. John
Webb will be pleased to learn of
her return home from the General
Hospital where she received a suc
cessful transfusion of blood. The
reaction which foUowed the trans
fusion waa, extraordinary and she
expects to be in condition to see
her friends soon.
HAD LITTLE TO 8AY
ABOUT SHOOTING.
Murray had little to say about
the shooting and would not discuss
anything that led up to it. He
did state, however. It is said, that
he was in a car with a fellow stu.
dent named Edwards on his way
home Wednesday night and while
few hundred yards beyond the
store at the Intersection of the Dan-
(elsvlllo and Ila roads, on the lat
ter, Hardeman, In company with
another man, drovo up in a car
‘and began cursing Him and at the
seme time began shooting, at him.
He (Murray) says he Jumped out
of his car and returned the fire,
emptying his pistol. He said he
did not know how mr.ny times Har
deman fired at him before ho
opened fire, but was of the belief
that he also emptied his chamber.
He stated that he assisted the
wounded man Into an automobile
In which he was brought to Athens,
where he waa operated Ion, but
died about 10 o'clock.
The man with Hardeman Is said
to have been W. L. Glenn, a ml.
News; hhs been received from
Mra. H. L. Davis, In Birmingham,
that- her slater. Mrs. Paul Wright,
la Improved. Mrs. Davis waa called
to Birmingham several days ago by
the illness of her sister. -
[1341
chlnist at the Moss Manufacturing
Comdany. hWtai
MURRAY 8HOT BY
NEGRO HERE ONCE.
Murray is the man who was shot
by a negro named Tom Tardy, alias
Tom Johnson, at the River street
bridge, about 18 months ago when
he waa suddenly fired upon by a
negro with a shot gun as he enter
ed the bridge. Tho negro made his
get-away, but was lator arrested
and convlotcd and Is serving
seven year sentcfice.
It Is said that about two months
ngo Murray had a peace warrant
sworn out for Hnrdeman. after an
altercation, and that this warrant
Is still tnf -force nnd at tho same
time friends of Hardeipan claim
that last November Murray thcat-
ened to kill Hardoman when on a
visit to the letter's store, at the
forks of tho Ila and Dnnlolsvltlo
road It Is also said that this
■tore Is by Murray and
rented to Mlddlebrooks and Harde.
man, tho dead man. and trouble
bad been occasioned ,tn collecting
tho rents.
It la also claimed that both have
beyn carrying guns for some time
and that an 111 feeling has 'existed
for months, occasioned. some
claim, by domestic trouble In which
Murray la said to bo involved. Mur.
ray la not married, but Hardeman
was.
HARDEMAN DIED
FOLLOWING SHOOTING,
Hardeman died at the. General
Hospital Wednesday night and Is
said to have exclaimed to his fath
er, p. D. Hardeman, who lives near
Oconee Heights, JOst before f
died. “I don’t mind dying, but
hate to bo killed by a dog.”
Both families are well known In
Madison county and have many
connections tn Athens. t
HARDEMAN’S COMPANION
MAKES STATEMENT.
W. L. Glenn,-head machinist at
the Moaa Manufacturing Company,
stated Thursday morning that he
was: with Hardeman when the
shooting occurred end gave' a brief
narrative about as follows of what
happened: “l waa with Hardeman
and we bad' stopped the automo
bile: wo wero on tha aide of the
road, the Ila highway. Both of
us were out of the car and talking
about it. a Ford. Muirgy came by
In another Ford with another man
and Hardeman said something to
him. Murray was driving and
stopped hla car and-the tiring be.
gan, Murray standing behind hla
own ear while hi, companion was
In front. Hardeman fell wounded
and called to me and I cried out to
Murray to atop shooting and called
him over to help put the wounded
man tn the automobile.”
When questioned about who fired
the first shot he sold he thought
Hardeman dl<L.bnt waa not abao.
lately certain. ’He said Hardeman
fired five times.
J VAN-NIL Never Disappoints, j
VAN-NIL Satisfies.
BETTY COMPSON “OVER THE BORDER”
PALACE THEATRE SHOWING TODAY
recognise the*other players’ who ore
THEATRICAL
“OVER THE BORDER”
PALACE LAST TIME TODAY
Tom Moore is handsome, but he’s
no Houdlni. For this featured play
er had more‘ trouble'with a pair of
handcuffs than a mutt dog has
with fleas. In “Over tho Border,'
tho picture now showing at tho
Palace Theatre.
It waa Tom’s business, in
scene, to handcuff Casson Ferguson
with a great deal df snap and speed
The first time, the bracelets were
knocked out of Tom's hand in the
struggle. The second and third
times, tho handcuffs locked as he
pulled them out of his pocket. The
fourth time they started tho cam
eras, the cues entangled with the
lining of his pocket, and he couldn't
get them out at all, at all.
But ho stood thd strain and the
sixth time they got the scone com
plete. Miss Compson and Mr.
Moore are featured lq the picture,
with an excellent supporting cast.
constantly appearing tn Bephett
comedies. Teddy, a giant mastiff,
for one, has a very heavy ' rote
when he 1s called upon to draw a
trolley car for sovoral Los Angeles
blocks.
“BEN TURPIN COMEDY
PALACE EXTRA TODAY
Ben Turpin appears at the Palace
Theatre today in the' role of the
cross-eyed conductor who said that
he wouldn't s)eal a nickel from the
company for .fear that ho couldn't
look anyone Straight in the' face.
He's the tifn conductor of “Step
Forward,” a comedy that has most
of Its action aboard a. trolley car—
And what action It la.
Phyllis Haver appears with Ben,
and many regular theatregoers will 1
ELAINE HAMMER8TEIN
COMING SATURDAY
Cosmo Hamilton, among the moat
popular writers of current fiction,
is responsible for tho story
“Reckless Youth,” starring Elaine
Hammcrateln, announced as the
attraction at the Palace Theatre
for Saturday.
In translating the story for the
sorecn uses, Edward J. Montagne,
scenarist. Is given credit with hav
ing done a particularly good Job
of keeping In the photoplay pic
tures just the shades of meaning
which will make the picture popu
lar with the hosts of readers who
think so highly of Mr. Hamilton's
. . - .
. Miss Hammerstetn hag the role
of a young girl who adopted as her
motto quite early In life the two
simple words, “Who cares?” and
careless oi all the , conventions
came within an ace of wrecking
not only her own happiness but
that of a number of others with
whom she came in contact;
Niles Welch appears In leading
support of the popular star. Other
widely lfnqwn screen players la
the coat Include Huntley Gordon
Myrtle Stedman, Louise Praising
and Frank Currier.
GntLS’ CAMP At TALLULAH FALLS
(By Frances Forbes)
PRONOUNCED A SPLENDID SUCCESS
The camp la wonderful!
Not only from tho Ideal-location
of the place, but also from the
moral, spiritual standpoint as welt.
With the geheroua help of the men,
boys and women Interested In the
camp, it has been made pos
sible for tho right soft of develop,
ment the young girls and boys of
today aro In so much need of.
It Is' developing us spiritually,
havo heard more than one girl
state that theR ono thing that stood
out In her memory of the past two
girls' caps were the daily Bible
elapses. I really believe that the
self decision made between God
and the girls have a great deal to
do with the'turning point of their
lives, to try to do better, to do the
right thing, eee the way more clear
ly.’ One girl said on thla camp
that when aho got home it would be
so mueh easier to d<5 the little
trying tasks of life cheerfully.
Another said that before she came
bp here God seemed so much fur.
ther away than he does after you
havo had a chance to talk to him
from your own soul.
That develops us spiritually.
PHYSICAL FEATURES
ARE NOT OVERLOOKED.
Then the physical slda of camp
life. To make our bodies strong
and wholesome so that wS may be
pitted for the trial of the future.
The tennis, canoeing, swimming,
racing nnd hiking, which are all
entered. Into with the earnest spirit.
teaches us to realize tho neces
sity of 'dean, good, sportsman,
ship In all game* are play, besides
the building up of our bodies and
strengthening of them so that we
may enjoy every feature of camp,
tho work as welt as play.
Ono thing we 'are thankful for
Is tho splendid leadership of eight
boys In camp. They teach ua how
to do the right thing In the right
way. ,
Then I think a successful camp
depends largely upon the spirit of
the girls themselves. I can’ tay
frankly that I have never seen any 1
better spirit than these girls have
shown this year in their work, du
ties around camp, games and tn
their Vhfolesome (fellowship with
one ‘another. . - — • ^ ■
CHILLY WEATHER
BRING8 BONFIRE.
The bonfires, stunts and general
gatherings In the evenings are
greatly looked forward tp, ' It
fortunate that’one or two of the.
girls and boys are able U> lead
the musical side, which Is atpo.
lutcly hecessary for the enjoyment
of the camp, such as Carlton and
Olive.
I would stake my last cent on
the farewell party given Monday
night that no one could find any
where a better way to spend i
chilly evening than we passed. .A
camper's description of an Idi
girl by Faina, descriptions of.Ideal
by by Louise and then.some read
ing by Dai . .
Thla Is to let the people back
home know what a good Mnje we
are having and how much'good
we are.getting out of the Y. M. £h
A. camp.
IU alluring fragrance VAN-NTV u ’* d * ,lclon ' !
tempts a trial Vx Iwte gratifies desire
gratifies desire
(VAN-NIL Is a synthetic vsnllle of (an fUvourlng content-noa-alcohollc.)
WILLIAMS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
The largest trucks in town—Out of town orders
our specialty—Prices very Moderate.
PHONE 148
PLENTY OF MONEY TO LEND
On City Beal Estate. -Interest Bates 6 and 6ft percent-
prompt Action *
HUBERT M. RYLEE
Law Of flee* ATHENS, GA. 405 Holman Bldg.
No Loans Made lias Than $2,000.00
GREATEST SNOW
STORMIN'
PICTURES
“OVER THE
BORDER”
-With-
Betty
COMPSON
LAST i PALACE
TIME\ TODAY
MICHAEL'S
. Week-end Sate*
Toilet Goods
These Items Are For Friday and Saturday
Selling
NO PHONE ORDERS .
NO C. O. D.
FACE POWDERS
31.15 Floramye — .. ...... .. ,
50c Roger & Gallet ...............
50c DJer Kiss
60c Nadine — ;
50c Maris
60c Ben Levy La' Blanche
*1.00 Nadia -
11.23 Bourjois
50c Java .. ..
31.00 Mavis Sachet
. .. .. .. 89c
. 1 38c
38c
38c
38c
..42c
. 89e
98c
38c
89c
TALCUM
POWDER
CREAMS
.. 29c
36c Mary Garden
26c Vivadon After
Shaving .. 19c
26c Mavis .. 19c
60c Maria '.. .. .. .. 33c
35c Violet Deodorizing . 29c
' 26c Mennen’s Borated . 19c
25c Mennen’s for Men . 19c
25c Palm Olive 19c
26c Williams’ 19c
25c DJer Kiss 19c
35c Cutex ..... ., ., .29c
76c Rose .. 59c
11.25 Coty 93c
50c DJer Kiss Vanishing 38c
36c Pond’s Vanishing . 29c
25c Pond’s Vanishing .. 19c
60c Mary Garden .. .. 38c
60c Woodbury’s Facial . 38c
26c Mennen’s Cold .. » 19c
85c Vick’s Salve 24c
MISCELLANEOUS
*1.19 Pinaud’s Lilac
Vegetal-
60c Mulslfied Cocoannt
Oil 38c
91.69 Eau Do Quinine . 31.29
98c
TOOTH PASTE
25b'Dr. Lyon’a Powder . 19c
26c Dr. Lyon’a Cream . 19c
60c Forhani 49e
60c Pebeco .. .. .. .. 38c
60c Pepsodent .. .. ..'38c
80c Kolynos .. .. .. .24c
76c Prophylactic 62c
11c
14c
19c
79c
19c
49e
24c
38e
38c
45c Prophylactic
Tooth Brushes . 34c
TOILET WATER
32.46 Azures $1.89
$1.26 Mary Garden ... 98c
*2.60 Bourjois *1.98
|L00 Flaconettea .. .. 89c
SOAPS
16c Pears* Unscented 11c
16c Bay Rum
20c Witch Hazel .. .
26c Witch Hazel .. ..
96c Pinaud Brilliantino
26c Llsterine
60c Llsterine .. .. —
80c Mdm .. .. ..
60c Packer’s Tar Soap
60c Palm Olive
36c, 60c, |1.00 Odorono
—29c, 49c 89c
,, ROUGE
60c Dorindor ..... ... 38c
60c Garden of Allah .< 38c
60c DJer Kiss — .. ■%* 38c
60c Ashes of Roses .. . 38c
60c Dorines .. .. » -. 38c
60c Rose Blondes .. .. 38c
60c La Dorine 38c
76c Rouge Manderine .. 69c
26c Parker’s Tar
16c Castile...
16c Sayinan’s
16c Bon Ami .
16c Lux
28c Silver Cream
48c Silver Cream
10c Twink .. . r .
COMPACT
POWDER
60c Dorindor . j..
*1.60 Dorindor .. — .
60c Ashes of Roses ...
60c La Dorine ... —
*1.00 Coty’s .. 1. .. .
ROc Coty’s ...
60c Coty’s jvc >.,
GREATLY REDUCED
SUMMER TOURIST FARES
“For Your Vacation”
To destinations in Arizona, Arkansas, Canada, California,
Colorado, Idaho, Missouri, Montana, Now Mexico, Texas, Utah
and Wyoming. Chrice of going via ona route and returning
Also to Now York. Boston and prints east Ch tee of going,
via steam nr from Charleston or Savannah and returning via
Abo to Htfbntaln and Seashoro
For further information regarding schedules and rates,
apply to tha snderalgaed:
Atlanta ft West Print R. &
<1 Georgia Railroad.
Atlanta. 0* UTiBRnKt^T 1
J. P. BILLUPS,
General Paamngsr Agent
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