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THURSDAY.
n
MARSH 1. lit* ;»
| But ■'
riae*-
sued
Low'.
wn ;->)Vhite Mar
l icenses Were Is-
.1 Athens in Feb.
- Record.
utmost,, completely 1
m ;i ihiatikaJ pr6-
v !|. J| To got-’
: jry ■ Art-rtw w6rk hi
Ar.thiff, tWf nthrtin of
'.r Wit* 4 * marriage IliHrV-
ii*-.! by Ordfnat’/• (hr,
mifnher Jf any mon'hi
■ m**i» in ofaco. anti
.1 period of *cvcca!
< rr say* that lt.tfon’i-
■ ■•t mil and prod u;>
in's'll it of the fovrforrT
same he avers that
.. :ns to hav^ taken
poiMoa from his daft*,
.-in.; 1' rth on the umr-
•ii.« the month were-
White and Miss Net-
la.-.oigW Hawk and Alisa
1*7 A. Abercrombie
Langford, Claud C.
. Miss Cora Hell
fro and Ella Car-
ahd Minn Zll-
•nry Brown and
fJ.nuaK .U.lTHMi „ .eqoij Tl.dt J
Building permits mad* , (nips/l
***?; A!; 1 * 01 * ** a lB ' *°UAf* with
$3,310,110. Jacksonville, Florida,
followed with $805,389, and New
Orleans had $<85,576.
Lumber contributed to the pic
ture with reports of Improved ship
ments ami orders received by
Southern .Pine Mills grcately In ex
cess of normal production. Mem
bers of the Southern Pine associa
tion were said tp have unfilled or
ders filled larger than at any any
In their history.
• Further gains In employment
were recorded with extensive build
Ing programs under way.
: - Jloporfs and tbmmudlcatloh*
from, member batiks were declared
tp contain a note of distinct fiptl-
mUpj and to give ovtrfenco of con
tinued improvement of financial
conditions, throughout the 'district
Georgian Editor; Pays; 1
High Tribute to the
Late Dr. Dan DuPree
THE BANNER-HBRALP, ATHENS, GEORGIA
IFIVB
nineteen mar-
issued Ruling
| Local Citizens Are Urged
to Take Warning By
Steps That Are Made
in Atlanta:..
In his personal column. “Caught
in the Current" “times B. Kevin in
Atlanta Georgian Tuesday paid a
high tribute to the I^te Dr. Dan
Du Free of Athens who died' sud
denly last week and whose deuth
wuh mourned and his loss felt hy
all Athens,, as wel as northeast
Georgia.
Mr. Kevin's tribute is as foD
lows:. »
"The cold hand of death reach
ed .very straight to the heart of
Athens the other day when Dan
DuPree passed on—one of the
most lovable, useful andtliorougn-
ly worthwhile citizens *6f Georgia.
A yet relatively young physlclnn
of fine nrofesuional acompllsh-
ments. an ardent and enthusiastic
participant. In ull civic enterprises
a -illliar of hla church—a fine, out
standing, wh-lcsome Georgian was
tyr. Dun DuPrae.
• "Athens very truly loved this
man and Athens very sadly will
miss him. He had many friends
and acquaintances also In Atlanta
and throughout the South.
Ati’.t-r.
I it the
I Jufot*
] roinht 1
I that tin
I violator!
Atlanta
motor driven vehicle
h•» are prone O “beer’
Ksesmcnt of the police
leu caught speeding
;o solace in the plight
name class of ordlnunce
ire face to face with* In
i hankering
1 rflerator would be fined $25.00 for
the first appearance, $50,000 for
|' the second imd that a jail sentence
awaited th$|d ifl^|3?y showed their
(ace to him on a third count.
Stlffer PtoftM+H ure bring ro-
I sorted to in^pHretlctilly oVcry city,
I li the I*. H. in an effort ttr curb
i weeding and Jan sentcjTeesarc'bot
I uncommon now.
UlMUR
SENDERS
Athens’ rqdto enthusiasts will
W interested!,to Jparn that many
alio over lfcc.popntry arc pass-
ar cnlinsnres, protecting thoxc
who have insulted radio outfits
aminst the tiillsance of having
tmateurs gumAlp’the atmosphere
during broadcasting hours with
1sending seti?. 1,1 *V
1 This comnliiCh't 1 has been a gen
itai one in ‘Athens' and many here
k»v<“ advocated** requesting the
curor and -tuuwoH to pass an or
dinance restricting these amateur
tenders to ■ Nwui w-'not given ’ 6Vef
to concerts and regular pro-
,tr»m.«.
It is claimed by the radio en
■husiist:; thSCdMe numerous in
stances where some amateur wire-
'Iks operator starts sending; just
"<ne most interesting part of
t»dio conccWJkausijng a medley
'•f dots and dJiswhWh spolis
the radio stuff;
The following is a part of the
measure adopted in Atchison
Sansas fer the benefit of the ra-
[ ;dio fans there and those Who seek
enjoyment by this means of en
tertainment.
“By reason kbl (the 1 educational
™ tnrtructivw mfomation being
eonstantly broadcast from many
sets Of the world by radio, une
Being received, at least in part,
) people of tUhhlson and' vicin-
'>• d is he*Sy made unlawful
cnc to unnecessarily dis-
W, th 5 “tmonphere within the
I'OMs of the city of Atchison by
"1 means whatsoever not necos-
'J "'"dent tij the operation of
JJP* device, mcehanUnr or appa-
2® 1 i sc i an(1 useful in any busU
*«, trade or occupation. Any?
2J Vl,l! »ting the provisions cf
both ■
Constipation
Vanishes
Forever
Prompt— Permanent — Relief
Carter’s Little J.iver Pll r
never .fail. Purely
vegetable—act sure
ly but geptly
on thb liver
Stop nfter-
dinner , dis
tress -cor-
gestion; improve the
—brighten the eyes.
Small PHI, Small Dose, Small Price
Don’t Suffer'
With Piles
By JAMES W. DEAN
NEW YORK,—Five new play*
swooped down on Broadway thl»
week, determined to participate! in tin
prospecting or gold that has prover
more profitable thin season than evei
before .In Gotham's history.
*‘The ; ^lpd of Vengeance," with its
sosdtd; Jlfory Of perversion and the
high -art of the elder Schlldkruut.
'pronrad so t promising In Greenwich
VUIaWt that It moved to Times .Square,
where the gold vein is thicker and
«?lo|er to the surface.
- ’Of outstanding ipcrU. among the neu
plkys Is "You and;, I." Philip Barry
Won 'the .Harvard prise with.it. The
1d*4‘the play espouses in that a poor
.Autn^tmnpotr plan both early murriaye
and an artistic career. One must he
nocrlflced for the other.
The underlying and more familiar
theme In that at least three of every
four men are engaged in work dis
tasteful to them. As the playwright
puts it, “Most men lead lives of quiet
desperation" and “There in no hell on
earth like a man doomed to inedhHTi-
ty in the work he In doing."
At 43 a man who sacrifices his am
bition to paint, to marry the girl he
loved finds himself fairly prosperous
but unhappy, in the soap and perfume
business. He quits b'uslacnn to paint.
The result Is a portrait that hi* for-
Ar » et 1
promise of him 1>e«
if* he ntudlen in Europe. L
RENOUNCES CAREER
IN ORDER TO WED
However ho has a non who
ncedn European study for a career as
an architect. The run has renounced
thin career to marry the girl he loves.
The girl breaks the engagement be
cause she wants him to gc on with his
career. The father returns to business
so that the Hon may study in Europe
and marry a*j well.
Tills play is blessed with an ex
cellent cast headed by H. B. Warner
and l.uciio Watson and a very effec-
tl\'C staging. Characters make their
entrance*! and exits in conversation.
For thq fjm time, to me. the stage j
presents.,a perfect illusion of being
part of. a house. The exits and en-
tranrvn. neem tn be to and from other
rooms’ beyond the doors, not to and
from the side-drops. I
"filla Coventry* * is Hubert Os-1
home's dromutization of Julian J
Street's populor novel. Rita, as you,
rccail. wan a Metropolitan soprano!
of many anil varying affairs of the}
heart. The play centers upon her ro-1
man re with Delaney, the piano tuner.}
who was brazen enough to critizioel
notes in her upper register. That is*
fortunate for tlu play, because j
Dwight Frye as-Delaney io the one}
player of ability in the east. Dorothy!
Francis, of the Chicago <>i>era. Is cast i
an lilta chiefly ^because of her ex
cellent voice which is employed with I
pleasing effect. She falls a little short j
being the vibrant, colorful, capri
cious character that Sthrect sketched
in his book.
An Almost Endless Display of Spring Piece Goods
From the silk counter all the way through the store to the domestic counter you’ll find new things
for Spring, new patterns, new colors and combinations—and in every instance the price is reason^
able. ‘ - ......
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
at 'Athens, Oa„ and vicinity for the
kindnesa a^d sympathy shown us In
our recent bereavement of our deur
daughter, grand-daughter, sister and
niece. Myrtia; We‘also wish.to thank,
each and every one for the beautiful
floral offerings given, afid we pray
God>. blessings on each one of your.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dixon, Byron
I* R. Dixon, Mr*.- J. W.
Lewis. Mr. and mrs. L. H. ewls, Mr.
and Mrs. L. K. Lewis, Mr. D. I*, cwln.
Mr and Mrs. C C. Haynes.
CARD OF* THANKS
We wish to take this means of
thanking our many friends for the
klndnes sshown us in our recent be-
reavemeat of our dear daughter,
grand-daughter, niece, uclle Haynes.
We also jvish to tha^k each one for
the beautiful floral offerings given.
May God's richest blessings rest with
each one of you.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Haynes, Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs.
L. H Lewis, Mr and Mrs. L. K. Lewis,
Mrs. J. m: Lewis, Mr. D. B. Lewis.
JIT NORMAL SCHOOL
The Kiwnnis club is anticipating an
interesting meeting at the State Nor
mai School Thursday night when the
regular weekly luneneon will be ser
ved In Winnie Davis hall and young
ladles of the school, building, includ
ing the glee club and members of the
roratory class
Most of the evening will be taken
up with special entertainment fea
ture r. l»oth by the club members and
the hosts of the meeting.
Some announcements relative to the
International convention In Atlanta
are also expected.
The Klwanis club of Athens will
send a representative delegation to
the convention from May 28tll, to 31st
inclusive. It in generally indicated
that the Atlanta convention will be
the most / largely attended in the his'
tory of Khvnnis.
The' entertainment feature of the
Atlnnta convention is being especially
stressed in the invitation extended to
Athens’ Klw’unlans. who are urged to
sec If “old fashioned Southern hospi
tatity" still lives "up to Its reputa
tlon.
^A water carnival on the lake of
36 inch colored dresses, yard 98c
34 inch wool tweeds solids and combinations,
S1.50 to $3.50
36 inch Lignetts white and colors for under
wear and bloomers 83c
Silk and cotton crepes in pretty colors for
dresses 25c to $1.50
Voiles and Eponge ih every color 10c to . .$1.69
Good quality Jap c'repe in all colors for
dresses '. 35c
White Oxford Cloth for shirts 45c to 59c
36 inch Check Nainsook 25c
36 inch Ratines solid colors and .Checks. ...45c
40 inch Canton Crepes, all colors $2.50
40 inch Crepe de Chines, all colors $1.98
Changeable Taffetas .... - .$2.25
27 inch Ginghams solid colors and combina
tions ...... 10c
Silk Voile tissues 69c
These are just a few of t'he things you will find here in piece goods.
Davison-Nicholson Co*
" 11 1 1 1
- - - : -
— 1 . ■
. • *
.1 II1-1- 1—II.
enheimer
A*t PrnnM Ml* Snpponltorlrs H
llrve Von. Itea* tie Pal* and
■train aafi Bltac Cwfttfc
ir ron are auffarlnc with Itching.
bW-dlnK oY protruding pile* or
kcmorrnolda, and bar, never tried
Clean yonr bonrelt! Feel find
When you feel lick, dlxxy, upset,
when your head ii dull or aching,
or your itomach is sour or gassy,
just taka’one or two Cascareta to
relieve constipation. No griping—
nicest cathartic-laxative on earth
for grown-ups and children. 10c a
box. Taste like candy.—Adver
tisement.
Easy! Quick!
'“Gefe-lt”
for Corns
sJ
Conditio
Non!
$nsi#»r
< ontinued f.xm pngo ono)
My.
1M,,
f how. ,|
last
**vin,
f>nt
bo in j ,
«Bd th.
will
.orop r ,
b
'Inc crop are well ufider
■dual accouni*
Increase civet
reports declared, and
ileposita were 12.60 1
"ter- Banks werf said to
""r shape than a year ago
In every indication they
'hie to take care of the
'luiroments without dlffl*
«0RE COTTON
SLOTH PRODUCED
Id< r
f kih
the ...
$batv!,
in cotton
was set forth
that orders on brad at
r the month were npproxl
to. percent .grater than .
lomfurt; ask j
cent box. of
JupposUorlvs, Ta%
If you would Jdk. t
■ ’ Co.,. .
Mick
pyramid*"Mug _Co., Itl
Bldg, MsrshaU.
Friends Noticbi
Improvement,
Wonderful Results
Lydia E. Pinlduun's Vego» (
table Compound
Bethel Wis.-My female^
it would ncip me. *
over e year now and it hasWWHS
Park Ave„ Beloit, Wis.