Newspaper Page Text
These coupled with terms that put
no strain on the family income,
make home furnishing a joy. Start
now, we help gladly.
Dining
Chain
Customer
Golden Oak
number of dining chain:
the presept or should clioo
to replace those you n
possess, come and seo thes
offered at **.00. Set of e
*18.00. Strongly constru
ed. with substitute leathoj
.costs. In black. Tho numb
at this price is lather llm
A CPI t PPg K11OHEN
JEiLLLKJ CABINET
will serve you well- all the year. Particularly well during
the hot summer months ahead, and *10.00 cash payment is
all you need make—10 months on balance.
You Should Have,This
VICTOR RECORD
‘AUNT HAGAR’8 BLUES'
‘AGGRAVATIN’ PAPA.'
CHIFF0RETTES
Just a very few of t!
useful pieces have
from bed room sets. If
have need of such n .5
you will flnd pricea t
enticing. Our usual te
apply. tiiwLji
The New
Victor Records
MBS. ALICE ADAMS-Resldenee 8*1
.siAItTOyEK
C,t up and -tart over wnerever
you fall,
j. , one little hump is just noth
ing at all.
One foolish temptation, one silly
.mistake,
Tint ‘ girf a mat er to make or
(i, : up and start over, get back
on your feet,
.A .id show-’em a fellow the bumps
couldn't boat!
got up ai.d start over wherever
you clip,
Kor life is a ticket lhat’s good
for the trip. -.
li. n't nltar your purposes, aban
don your load—
Got out of the b.-ambles and back
on the road!
Got up and start over and show
'em a man
Who’s good at .the finish, howe’er
he began.
Got up and slart over! The fel
lows who won
Wore seldom the fellows who nev-
had done.
Try This Free
Apply it to Any Kuplure, Old or
Itrrent, Large nr Small and You
are on the Road That lias
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Frfce to Prove This
Anyone ruptured, man, woman
or child, should write at once to
W. S. Rice, 479-B Main St.,
Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of
his wonderful stimulating applica
tion. Just put it on the rupture
and the muscles begin to tighten;
they begin to bind together so,
thnt-4he -opening closes naturally
and the need of a support or truss
is dona away with. Don’t neglect
t» semf-TOT this free trial. Even
if your rupture doesn’t bother you
what is the use of wearing sup
ports all your life? Why suffer
this nuisance? Why run the risk
of gangrene and such dangers
from n small and- innocent little
rupture, tho kind that haH thrown
thousands on tho operating fable?
A host of men und women aro
daily running such risk just bo-
muse their ruptures do not-hurt
nor prevent them from jUMilUWi
around. Write at once or this
free trial, ns it is certainly a won
derful thing and has aided In the
cure of ruptures that were as big
ss a man’s two flhts. Try and
write at once, using the coupon
below.
A thing that was foolish; they art
mostly the men
.Who often fell down—bift got bp
again.
Get up and start over! the thing,
af ter all.
Is always to rise, and not, never
' fall.
Get up and start over! Don’t fool
ishly think
The rest lived a life that was per
fectly pink.
We mostly ore mortal, we’e hu-
man a lot—
A man’s often made by the bumpi
that he gdt.
Get up and start over! Get back
on your -cet!
And show ’em a follow, the bumps
- couldn’t beat.
—Taken from Lyrics of Life.
—a—
BOOK WEEK KOR THE
COUNTY SCHOOLS. N
Athenians who attend the meet-
ingi^fef the Georgia State Federa
tion of Women’s Clubs held in our
October will remember
city last
that Ihe Federation pledged itself
to put 6(1,090 books into the hands
+f the Georgia school children dur
ing the ensuing year. Every city
and town and community in the }hc International Association of
state was to have its share in Ihe Natural Education. President of
pnllrrfinn Hitfriniiimn nf ♦hno, • n. . a • n •
Free for Kupture '
W. S. Rice, Inc.,
479-B Main St., Adams, N. Y.
You may send me entirely
free n Sample Treatment of
your stimulating application
for Rupture.,
N»me .. '.. • •
Address
State ■■ .. .. ..
ollortion and distribution of those
books.
Mrs. W. Trox Bankston, of
West Point, who is state chair-
man of Library Extension, named
February as library month ilirouph
out the state and sent messages
to every community urging them
to report to her tile local progress
of the work. „
Athens, Ihe center of the cultur
al life of the state, is expected
to accomplish more in this direct
tion than other cities of the same
site. The local committee work
ing under Mrs. Bankston have
made arrangements <b have the
books collected distributed aa soon
as possible among: the schools to
Clarke county.
The discussion of library month
has arbused the old question of
a public library, and the commit
tee plan to sort tho books donated
into two classes: Those suitable
to be nut into tho Clarke county
schools, and those suitable to b*
kept lor a nest egg for the public
library. These later can be housed
at the Woman’;: Club building,
where they will be immediately
available in n reading room, until
tho time when they would ho call
ed for by a public library.
There: are many people living
in Athens who havo children’s
books; outgrown by their children
pr.jwqfa &r which they no longer
nave shelr-room. If you have any
books- the;, you can spare, take
them to tho Woman’s Club Build
ing on Prince Avenue. There
they will be received by some one
who will turn them over to-the
committee in charge of putting
them into the hands of the coun-
ty school children. Do|it this
week. This is Book Week for the
county schools and the committee
in charge is artxiou* to make c
good shewing for Athens in Mrs.
W. Trox Bankston’s state wide re
port. ' .
, The work will be done locally
[ through Mrs. Powell Stephens’ Li-
; fcrnry commiltee of the Woman’s
club, which maintained circulating
i libraries of books and magazines
THE BANNCT-gggALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
PAGE THrtEB
in the schools of the county last
year. Old magazines can be used
by this committee at any time and
they will be glad- if those bring,
ing in books will bring magazines
az well. >
g]—
WINIFRED SACKVILLE
STONER BIOGRAPHICAL
Winifred Sackville Stoner, a
daughter of Lord Sackville of
England, is a distinguished writer
and .eacher, though she is per
haps best known as the mother
and teacher of Winifred Sackville
Stoner, Junior, who as a child was
generally believed to be further
advanced in her intellectual devel
opment than anyone of her ag
in America. The methods em
ployed in teaching her daughters
are described in her Natural Edu
cation, and harfe aroused 4he in.
’erL-st and serious consideration
of prominent educators in this and
other countires.
Mrs. Stoner is engaged In many
charitable enterprises and political
movements affecting the legal
sUtus of women in America. She
has also devoted much time and
energy to the promotion of the
Esit rants lang*uage. v Both Uer
daughter and her self have written
tcxt-bcoks in this language, and
havo traveled around the world
lockiring on behalf of its adop
tion.
Some of her various activities
are:
Founder of Natural Education
System in 1902, head of Mothei
Stoner, Inc., publications, Direct
or of reconstruction schools for
soldiers in 1917-1919, Director o<
er and study some Interesting
phase of Home Mission work Of
Southern Baptists. Circles 10. 11
and 12 wlU have charge of the pro
gram for Monday: Circles 7, 8 und
3 Tuesday; Circles ■*. 5 add «
Thursday: Circles 1 2 and 3 Fri
day. Ail women Interested are cor
dially invited to atteijd these meet-
Ins*
The executive committee will
meet at 3 o'clock Monday after
noon^ preceding the prayer service
at 4 o’clock.
—S— .
MRS. HUGH PRICE*
ENTERTAINS FOR ’
MRS. C. H. SHELDON.
Mr*. Hugh Price entertained at
« very lovely bridge luncheon hon
oring Mr*. C. H. Sheldon of Bruns
wick Saturday morning at her at
tractive new home. Quantities of
golden daffodils and pink carna
tions fbrmed the bright decora
tions making An artistic back
ground for the five tables of
Tho friends of Miss Ida Murray *ye»-
ptithize with her in the death of her
brother^ Mr. Ropert Murray wno
died In a Charlotte hospital Wednes
day afternoon and was buried F*1-
day in Charlotte. ‘Miss Murray was
with her brother j)urlng Ida illness
and death.
'■ss
the United States. Natural Educa
tion Forum, member of the Au
thor’s League of America, Author’-
Guild, League of American Pen
W.cmen, Society of Ar-li and
Sciences. She is the author of
Manual of Natural Education
Mother Stoner Songbook, (Mother
Stoner Nursery Rhynvcs, Arith
metic through play, Geography in
Jingles. Memory helpers, Gamer
with aims, and her invented and
marketed ‘various natural educa
tion toys.
I. D. B.
£5]
ATHENS D. A. R.
1923 FROLICS.
Society wilt be interested in the
announcement of tho Daugh ters
of tho American .Revolution Frol
ics which will be held at tho Co
lonial theatre Monday and Tues
day nights, March 12th and 13th.
There will bo fifty local boys anc
girls i:t the cast and with special
costumes, scenery and electrical
effects tho Frolics will be one of
the biggest and best local per
formances seen in Athens in manj
a day. Mr. Jimmie Bishop who is
o woll known stage director is
presenting tho Frolics for the loctfl
D. A. R’s and says that it is the
beBl show he has ever had the
pleasure of presenting. Tickets
■for both performances will be on
sale at the Colonial theatre start,
ing Thursday of this week.
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO h6L0
WEEK OF PRAYER
Tho Woman'! Missionary So.
clety of tho First Baptist church
will observe tho week of March
(tli to 8th, Inclusive us a special
soasc'tt of prayer for Homs Mis
sion*. -
Tho meetings will be held at th*
church nt ( o'clock In the after
noon with the exception of the one
on Wednesday 1 which will be
merged with the regular mid week
prayer service of tho church In the
evening. A splendid program will
feature each session when the va
rious circles will present for pray
Following dbe spirited game an
elaborate and a very delicious
luncheon was served. The beau
tiful party was one of the most
charming courtesies extended the.
popular visitor who is the guest
of her rister, Mrs. J. D. Bradwdl
on Milledge Circle.
—ffl—
MRS.C. H. SHELOJON
HONORED AT BRIDGE
LUNCHEON
Friday morning Mrs. J. I>. Brad-
well entertained at a very bcautl-,
[ ful bridge luncheon In compliment
' to her sister. Mrs. C. H. Sheldon ot
Brunswick who Is her attractive
house guest.. The radiance of a
wealth of golden daffodils decorated
the lovely home cf the hostess on
Milledge Circle.
Four tables of player, enjoyed the
charming hospitality. Following the
interesting game an elegant lunch
eon was served. The honor guest
wus presented an exquisite bar plii.
Mrs. E. IE Dorsey, Jr., won the top
score a pretty perfume bottle. Mrs.
Ben Crane was awarded the sonso-
Intion, a dainty hand-painted bridge
score.
Mrs. Shgldon Is being very eorlal-
ly welcomed by her host of friends,
and will be the Inspiration of other
delightful courtesies while in the
city.
—a—
COMMUNITY CLUB AT
FOWLERS TO GIVE
PLAY MARCH 9TH.
Tho Community Club at Fow
lers will give a superb high class
play the 9*h of March, which
promises to be one of the cleverest
and most humorous of modern
time.;, it will be a ebon rural
comedy brilliant and snappy from
beginning) to end. A matinee will
re given in the afternoon at 2:39
for children. Admissioi lOi and
an evening performance at 8
o'clock for grown uo:. A.brtosion
26 cents, s
OFFICERS AND®TEACHERS
CHILDS STREET P. T. A.
MEETS WEDNESDAY
WITH MRS., TIBBETTS.
Officers and eachers of the
Childs street P. T. A. will meet
with Mrs. J. F. Tibbetts Wednes
day afternon at 4 o’clock at he/
home Corner Hill and Franklin.
—a—
MISS* BESSIE PAYNE
TO ADDRESS GIRL8
SUNDAY Y CLUB
Mlsa Bessie Pnyno will speak to
the Girls unday Y Club Sunday
afternoon at 3 ('clock at the T.
W. C. A. club rooms.
Mia. Payno is much beloved by
alt o fthe young people of tne town
and alwoy* brings a vital message.
Every girl Is invited to attend.
The friends of -Mr. Charlie Joel
wll be pleased to learn of Ms con
tinued improvement at the General
hospital following an operation for
appendicitis.
“Atta Boy!”
Baseball Season
and THE GOODS ARE HERE
* 1 J
VERY red-blooded man or boy loves the crack of a ball on a
bat, and the “hit and run^game
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
STOCK OF BASEBALL EQUIPMENT
OF ALL KINDS—UNIFORMS, SWEAT
ERS, JERSEYS, MITTS, MASKS, STOCK
INGS, SHOES, GLOVES, BATS, BALLS, ,
etc. , - * „ ;
^““'^norU^SuXrd^d ‘**
The McGregor Co.
SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT
iimmi mmm«g
333TES3333333
Miss Nanay Low** Morton, of Ath
ena, and Mr. Heflin 1 Cotton, of (ho
CJniv#r«ity, were guests of Ml** la»*
cy Rider Sunday—Oconee Knterp
rise.
MIsm Helen Aunforri spent the
week-end Athens an the KUest of
Mia ^Catliryne A.shi',r»i.—Oconee
Enterprise.
% -ffl— %
Miaa Stella Sparks of Jefferson is
th© week-end Kuest of Miss % Mary
Lyndon.
-ffl-
B. O. CabunlN has accepted a luc
rative position with the (Jcarglu Ag
ricultural College at Athens and in
now to be found there on the Job.
Which is in the interest of the ex
tension \york now* being torwarded
by the college. While hfs hendquar- j
ters will be at the college his work
will take him to nl! part* of the
state.—Oglethortw* Kcho.
g—,
Miss Dorothy v -rdell. MJhh Mau-
Mne Harris and Mr. R. D. Harris of
Bowmun are the guests of f»ir. unu
Mrs. W. K. McGurity.
-ffl-
Mr. am' Mrs. *». D. l»atton wno
•hopping in Athens Wednesday.—
Oglethorpe Echo. ,
—ffl—
Mrs. Howard accompanied Mr.
Kinr Howard to Athene. Tuesday to
spent. *the day with friends.—Ogle-
th'.rpo Echo. #
—SI—
Ralph Bright*cii dnupped iir on
u* for a short'Visit last week.
for th© present is stationed ac Kis
simmee Flo., detained there on «•?.
count o fthe very serious comilivm
of h«s unch. Mr. Herbert FJcimnKg
hoprs for whose recov *ry are u-rvnt
up. Mr. Fleming was born and raised
at Muxeys: has lots of frloucs «:t
boyhood and school mate*. He is
sixty seven yours of age. lie has ;>< n
very successful In the business
world.—Oglethorpe Echo.
Yl>
from Athens with frlends.’Mnai-
soniun. * . '
Miss Kathryn wutren lef: Satur
day fop'Atlanta where slid will visit
lylulvcs for several:wecl*s.
Mr. ItnnTfi Jcwm !■ spendings: the
week-end in Atlanta.
' # -® -
Dr. und Mrs. uohn D Moll and
Mr. Put Mell motored to Atlanta
Saturday for a short vl’iit.
gq—
Mt s. li. R. Bloodworth and chil
dren have returned from u-vwii to
Lutirunge. •
Miss OtiHsic Brooks left Saturday
&>r Atlanta to attend f.io Holman*
Some twedding. ,
Athens Visitors
Young, of Elberton; and L. R.
Colo, of Now York City, were regia
tend at hotel.
Joe E. Cobb, H. H. Wilcox and
D. V. Thornton were among tho
prominent visitors to tho tourna
ment coming -over to cnecr the
HartwMI quintet on Ita game with
atuthum.
C. E. Sheatz of Winder, was a
hotel vlsltora tu Athens Saturday.
W. U. Rogers, uf Atl.inta. and W.
B. Smith, ot MKcon, were regis
tered at local hotels. .
R. G. Thompson, of Macon, R.
A. Kintner, of Buffalo, N. Y„ and
S. Lazarus, of Atlanta were vn$
ors to tho city Saturday.
‘‘Undo Jccms” Williams,
of Tho Creenaboro Herald-Jc
was on the job cheering „for his
I boys In tho Athens-Oreensboity
jjamo Friday night 'i
Prof. J. I. Allman, superintendent
of the Hartwell Schools was n
vlsltora during the high school
tournament w •-*
Prof.‘John P. Cash, of Winder,
was among the tournament visit
ors , Saturday. Although Prof.
raslYs team was eliminated the
flrst day. sportsman that ho is.
he remained on the scene.
K. P. Harris.-of A*innta. and
Char!.;:: J. burke, of A. anU. wofo
hotel vl/lt b Saturday.
A. S. Taylor, of Atlanta; E.
YOUR FRECKLES!
Need Attention in March or Face j
May Stay Covered
Now is the time to take special
care .of. the complexion if you |
wish to lcolc well the rest of ■•he
year. The March winds have n
strong tendency tovbring out freck
les that m:.y stay all summer un
less removed. Now is the time no
use O’hinc—double strength.
Thm preparation for the re
moval of freckles is usually so
successful that it is sold by drug-
f.'sts under guarantee to refund
the money if it fails. Got an
ounce o' C /iinc—double strength,
and even a few applications should
show a wondc.-fni improvement,
some of the the smaller freckle
even vanishing entirely.—Adver
tisement.
HENRY’S
“Onyx” Sehiffon
Hose ,...v.—
just received New Spring'H^ts, one hi
for a special sale Monday, valifesto ©JQ QC
$8.50. Sale price ■/.
Hemp Sport Hats, all the new Spring sades,
three different models, values to CO AC
$4:00. Sale price •/ -
Children's banded and sport
Hats, $1.50 to
New Slip on Sweaters, just received in the
. brush wool combination $4.00 $5410
All Silk Pongee Waist,. <
Monday ...
$3.25
Closing Out Boys Wash Suita
$1.00 Suits 75c I $1.75 Suits .... §1.23
$1.50 Suits .... $1.00 I $2.00 Suits..... $1.30
$2.50 Suits .... $200
31 r*.James R. Wilson, of Montreui
Canada, arrives from Augusta Mo-
nay night where she has been
spending several weelcd at the "Bon
Air” to visit Mrs. J. W. Walden.
Miss Helen Cc(x spent Friday In
Athens.—Walton News.
Mrs. Joe Greer spent Thursday In
Athens.—Walton Nows.
Mr. und Mrs. Harry Ray spent
Friday in Athens—Walton News.
—IB —
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tent left last
week for Elberton to make theli
home.
Judge and Mrs. B. T. Mosely of
Danirlsville were vlsltora here Fri
day.
—ffl r
Mr. O. A. Johns of Winder was
among the visitors here Friday.
Mr. Billups Phinisy I
turned from Miami, Fla.
Miss Louise Towns hag returned
to Atlanta afl;r . visit to M?.
Towns and Mrs. John R,. White.
Mra. Henry McHatton of New
York arives today *3 visit Dr. and
!. McHatton.
The friends of Me. Grady Me-
Elroy w:u be pleased to learn o*
his satisfactory condition follow.
.!!!. ^ cra . tk>n •* St- Mary’s
ftoepit*! Tuesday for appendicitis.
Mr*. T. H.
Mra. Cobb Lampkin left Satur-
day for Arkansas, she will visit
Mr. Eustace Lampkin in Russell.
r 1 "® S!* 1 , Mr ;, an<, Mn - C. W.
Lampkin in Little Rock who will
accompany her to Hot Springs
for a visiL
—g
Mia Harrietts Brumby of At-
,0 "*» b •Pending Ihe week-end
with Mrs. . S. C. Orr.
jjy
Mr. and Mra. Morton Hodgson
“d Mr and Mrs. Walter Hodgson
^ AtUnt « Saturday for
Themmw friends of Mra.' J.
M. Lewis in Athens and surround-
in* territory will be Sntemted to
SKKn^‘sra.5'
ta now to cBkrga of the Millinery 4 ,
departnienl of 'his well known and
Athens establishment.
Ot most practical use in
the small reception hall or
room. ' The one offered at
*3.50 la made of select oak
stock, is staunch and rigid.
1s equipped with four oxidiz
ed metal-double grip grasps.
These costumers are now
speclally priced, and repre
sent dandy values.
WARDROBE A an FA
TRUNKS .. MliOU
New shipment just arrived
ODD
DRESSERS
ODD
fascinating is tbe right word for the new fibre sets, but
It doesn’t toll the whole story, v The iwrt of fibre set* wo
are showing are of most durable character, and price* are
very pleasing.
The Three Pieces Pictured
Sell For
.Are you In need of on odd
dresser to complete some
here. We have them in
set? You can likely find it
mahogany, oak. walnut an.d
tho enamel- finishes. Priced
from *20.00 to *126.00.
Dorsey Furniture Company
Quality Furniture Since 1884
The New
Superfex Stove
Is Here
mmm