Newspaper Page Text
18
\
■■emnAr. MARCH 6, 1922.
iy'‘Bayer” and Insist!
7 11 111 1 ■ "—
jruji
'liGZI
Y 11 V*
L\)rr»
Office 1201 -
By MRS. ALICE ADAMS —
Residence 282
»on pa»'
i not K 4 -' 1
iduct P u
r*twe
, bv mill*
[Colds
ache
MRS, COKE TALMADGE.
AWAY—(LUCY)
I cannot say, and I will not say
That she is dead. She is just
away!
With a cherry smile and wave of
She hat wart dor^4 into an un
known land
And left us dreaming how very
fair
It needs must be, since she lin
gers there ‘
*i .And you. oh you, who the wild-
see the name Bay | - eat yearn
k r e or on tablets yoi * For the old-time step and the
or the genuine Bayci • glad return
rilicu by pliysiciant j Think of her faring on, as dear
wo years and proved i In the love *of There as the love
for | -of Here
; Think of her still as the same I
say i
She is not dead—
She is just away—"
ONE WHO LOVED HER.
Headache
I.umkago
l&raihs Rheumatism
iKeurnlgia 1’ain. Pain
■Accept "flayer Tablets of As-
1 In" only. Each unbroken pack-
contains proper directions,
boxes of twelve tablets
i few cents. Druggists also
| bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin
the trade mark of Bayer Mano-
itnre of Monoaccticactdoster of
jlicacid.—(Advertisement.)
Doesn’t Pay
cThatCbld Today
BECKS Colds In 34 hours—la
i in 3 days. Quickly rslisvM
Tablet form. Standard
Id over. Demand red bos
(Mr. Hill'sportraitthd signature.
At AM DrvUltlr—30 Cents
PLANT A BEECH TREE
WHEN I DIE
By Lolllo Belle Wylie .
Plant a beech tree when I die.
With Ita arms held to the sky.
Plant It firm and plant It deep.
Somewhere, when I fall aileep.
Should n bird frjr Love's dear sake,
In the boughs a warm nest make,
) Or a squirrel, blythe and <gay,
, Through the silvered branches
I. stray, J
| '• • • •- i ,
l am sure that grateful tree,
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In use for Over 30 Years
Always bears
Signature
Ul MOVE
emirs bowels
I
t
ICalifomia Fig Syrup” is
Child’s Be^ Laxative
0
i
x.'
I Hurry mother! ‘ Even a cTosi, ber a good cleansing of the little
.child loves thtr“fruity" taste;bowels la often all that is nece*-
I “California Fig Syrup” ahd it. saT ?\ . . , . '
»i. . Ask your druggist for genuine
r fails to open tho bowels. A ..California Fig Syrup” which has
onful today may prevent a directions for baibies and children
todIBfW If conAipst-.of all ages printed on bottle,
feverish, fretful; h?.-* Mother! You must aay “Callfor-
nach is. sour,' nis” or yfu may get an imitation
t costed, breath bad, rdnicin-1 fig syrup.—(Advertisement)
’
What we have
eaten and how It Is
"agreeing with us"
makes all the
difference In the
worlds
In work or play, WR1GLEVS
gives the poise and steadiness
that ntf«n success.
It not only helps digestion,
bat allays thirst, keeping, the
month cool and moist* the
throat muscles relaxed and
pliant and the nerves at ease.
,'WRIGLEY*S Is the best' that
can be made and comes to yon
wax-wrapped
f ."iajrf
keep it good.
rA
t-a
Welcome words will give from me.
For a beech tree, gnarled and
strong
Echoes my hoiqe-loving song
Plant a beech tree When I go
Into Ood’e White Field* of Snow,
Plant It where the red bird calls,
Where tbe sunshine .softly falls.
Plant) It where the flreflles,
Bees and men with tired eyes,
Turn to rest on living green,
Finding hope and- light serene.
When I rest. I know I'll know
If my beech tree branches grow,
If they make a home for Love,
Arched by starry skies above.
Or If birds go there to sing.
Or if bees on golden wing,
Or a squirrel seeks Its shade.
Sheltered, safe and unafraid.
Plant a beech tree kissed by sun,
When my sands of Ufa have run.
And my sool. If aouls are free.
Hovering will flnd that) tree.
JUNIOR MU8KMCLUB
ORGANIZED
The Junior Music club meets
Saturday afternoon at Mrs. E. C.
McEvoy at fonr o’clock on Prince
avenue. With a large number nres
ent They flrat elected offl&i
Master Robert Patterson being
made president, his speech of ac-
ceptance was very flmely and ap-
pladued. The other otticen were
aa follows: Vice president. Lorna
Lawrence; Secretary, Martha Ear-
neat; Treasurer, Steven Upton
Assistant Treasurer, Winifred
OlT.
Master Robert Patterson then
took (be seat as president and
nominated the people on the fol
lowing committees; Program Com
mtttee, Mrs. Ballsy, Mr. Wheeler,
Mary Ferguson, Anna Lane cart
leage. By Laws Committee: Min
Daniels, Sarah Morris. Eugenia
Arnold, Margaret Bkkentaff.
A ^® r . tbege committees were
MorM * **v® a lit
tle talk of the muelc club. If was
then decided that the dues would
j>e twenty-five cents from now Co
October and that with the new
music season next year w. would
also have new officers and that
we wonld meet hereafter at the
woman's club.,
The program came next' which
was given by Mrs. Wheeler, who
•“* • beautiful spring song,
Minnie Cutler Who gave a violin
J? 1 " 0 " her «»r T lolln - Anna Lane
CarHedge played Sendlny.taolntm
Cartledge played Sending’s Spring
JUJJJL® *** heantlfully given and
much appreciated.
■ ?ih! McEvoy then gave
* ‘‘hi* *»lk on musical terms.
•«T w * dc * 1 the guest were divid
ed Into two groups. The larger
Kiris enjoying a musical contest
The smaller children going into
anotb.rroom enjoyed some delight
t £' <1 »>y Miss Marion
Bloqmfleld. The prise being won
by Miss Lorane Jarrel.
Fifty-three of the number pres
ent joined tbe mnsle club and sev-i
f?- 11 **>$• eald that they
would be present with us at the
meeting next month. Afterward
we all went on the porch and had
some delicious ■ refreshments.
MARTHA EARNEST,
Secretary.
UNIVBRSITY GLEE
CLUB WILL PLAY
HERB MARCH 24.
JHjf Instrumental Club
“L"* u " ir » r,i ty °f Georgia will
Siva ita first performance of the
Atlmita on Saturday,
ijj entertanlnment
Si 1 fci h# l d H?, der **»• auspices df
the Atlanta Woman’s club and
Wffl take placo at the Woman’s
Club auditorium.
From AtUnU, the songbirds
and music makers will procceo to
Rome, where they wUl show be-
fbra the Shorter College student
return through
Atlanta to Griffin, , thence to Ma
con. Performances will also be
given in LaGrange, Albany, Jack-
sonvil e, Savannah and Augusta.
The itinerary which will last eleven
dan, will end ode nine cities in
which ten performances will be
given. The dub will return to
Athena early in April and will
show at the Colonial theatre, the
following week. Week-end trips
to Winder, Elberton and Gaines
ville will also be made during
April.
• The clpb thin year has been
handicapped by a late start, but
tbe super-abundance of material
and the enthusiasm of the con
testants for places,’has overcome
this, according to the director.
A feature of the entertainment
this year is the art sketching
which wUl be handled by Harold
Sheffield, of Atlanta, and Brown
Whatley. The famous seven-
.'picee Bulldog Orchestra will ac
company the dub on ita tour.—
Constitution.
J03EPHINE AND J08EPH
BI0HOP ENTERTAIN
AT ROOK
Monday afternoon Josephine and
Joseph Bishop entertained at a
delightfully planned rook party at
the home of their grand parents
on the Boulevard, which assembled
three- tables of players of tha
young school sea The beautiful
decorations of golden daffodils ad
ded artistically to the attractive
rooms. Following the enjoyable
game a delicious lee course was
FOUNDATION
Concerted effort to be made by tbe
Georgia Federation of Women's clubs
to raise a large fund to aid Georgia
Clrle desiring an education and Un
able to secure this through their own
efforts baa received invaluable as-
elstance by the plan submitted by
Mrs. Joe Myers, of Albany, chairman
to the home economics department of
the state organisation.
The federation has set aside the
week of March 5-10, inclusive, ae
Home Economics Scholarship Week.
At the last meeting of the Federated
Clubs In Athene, It was voted to
raise 12 11,000 scholarships In home
economics to be credited to the Stu
dents’ Aid Foundation. These'acholar-
ships will be apportioned to the 13
clul> districts, the awards to be made
competitive bails to one Ctrl
from each of these districts.
One hundred and thirty-nine years
aso the University of Georgia was
founded. Just four years ago the club-
worrfen of Georgia caused the doore
of this university to be opened to the
Dirts of Georgia. When the beautiful
woman’s building wee completed It
wee dedicated by Mrs. J. E. Hays
state president of the Georgia Feder
ation. Later, this building arms fur
nished by the women of Oeorgfa,
Until the university was opened to
women. Georgia girls had to go out
of the state for the degree of bachelor
of science In home economics. Now
that It Is offered by our own unlver
slty. our girls are anxious to qualify
for It. There are'many today who are
attempting other phases of work In
which they are not Interested because
they haven’t means to complete
home economics course. Innumerable
girls need an dsak for .student aid
loans, but have to be refused because
the loa nfund has not Increased In
proportion to the demand.
By the plan of Mra Myers, the
Georgia clubwomen will not
obliged to ask for donations but will
be able to offer full value for the
money Invested. It le the duty .
every loyal Georgian to asaiat In tflls
worthy plan to help our deserving
Georgia girls who need financial as
sistance.
-.Jlr. and Mra. E. a Ellis and
Mra. Lonle Wall, of Moorpe, were
vialttore here Saturday.
Mra. B. B. Wood, Alleles Mae and
Jean Wood and Olaudine Henry
spent Saturday In Atlanta.
Min Bessie Singleton, of Mon
roe, spent Saturday In the city.
Mr. As H. Davison left Sunday
tor hts apple orchard in North
Georgia to spend several day*.
Mr. and Mra. W. E. McDavId and
little son, Billy, Jr., have returned
from a visit to Atlanta.
Mr. C. W. Huff spent Sunday
in Atlanta.
Jhe friends of Miss Roselle
Jones will be pleaeed to learn of
her Improvement at her home in
Bldhop, after an illness of some
time. ...
' —IB—
Meier* Bryan Lumpkin and Merritt
Pound motored to Covington Sunday
and were accompanied home, by Mra.
Pound who has been visiting friends
for several days.
Mr. Maya Brock spent Sunday
In Jefferson.
Little Buster Smith continues
111 to the regret of his playmates
and friends. X
(Mrs. James R. Gray. Jr., «hd lit
tle son of Atlanta arrives Tues
day afternoon to visit her parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dorsey tor
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wedding
ton. Jr., of Newnan, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Drew cox on Mllledge circle.
-
Prof. A. H. Patterson, of Chapel
Hill, N. C„ spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hodgson.
Popularity Race
Becomes Intense
Continued from, page on»)
i J* Great
I Amer.ctni
LlgptmB*.-
The guests Included; Frances
and Wilburn Thomas. OUs Gay,
Dorothy Thomas', Harriet Proctor,
Dean Scott, Neal Davis, Dorothy
Blanch^ Davis, J. W. Oil-
tC'n’HT 1 '• > '
Jr, anil lit-
have
ATHKNS 1*23 FROLICS
The Big 1*33 Athene Frolics for
tho benefit of tho local D. A.
will be ono of tho social events of
tho spring season; Mr. Jimmie Bishop
the well known stage director Is In
charge of this production and has
ordered a car load of special scenery
and electrical effects for a spectacu
lar presentation.. Now. flashy, gorg*
costumes will be eeen and with
the pretty girls and the college
boys In a riot of tho
popular songs ond sances the
success of the 1*33 Frolics la assured.
The advance sale of tickets will start
at the Colonial Theatre box office on
Thursday and from tho Interest all
ready shown It wiU be well to .secure
tickets early. The Frolics will be pro
oentod taro night, Monday and Tue*
day, March 13th and ISth.
CLEAN-UP,
PAINT-UP WEE|C
By a special act of tbe legislature
March 10 has been designated ae the
beginning of clean up week In Geor
gia. "Cleanliness Is next to Godli
ness.” It Is said. The cleanest town
tho World Is tho best town In
which to live, but because It Is the
healthiest, best because it hae the
fewest fires, beet because It Is the
the duty of every man and
most beautiful,
woman to make their homes and their
home towns’Just aa clean as possible
In order that moral and material ad
vancements may flourish. No Individ
ual or community can do Ita duty to
God or man If It falls In that
The Individual, tha email community,
the huge center can achieve success
arid advancement by cleaning up and
palnllhg up.
MUSIC STUDY® - ’'
CLUa
Will meet at the home of Mrs.
J. M. Hodgson Tuesday evening
at 8 P. M. We want 100 pec
cent attendance at this meeting as
the Club will eon moke another
public appearance.
PRACTICE FOR
STAINER’S CRUCIFIXION.
All those helping the Central
Presbyterian Church Choir with
this work will meet Friday eve
ning at 8 P. M. at the home of
Mrs. J| M. Hodgson.
CHAPTER F MEETS NEXT
TUESDAY AFTERNOON M.
IN*VESTRY BOOM. ^
Chapter F. of Commanuel guild
will meet Tuesday afternoon Sin
tho Vestry room et 4:30. »
DRESS MAKINGCLASS ’’ - *
meeting With * . *
SUCCESS
Tha Drees Making Class sponsored
by the Woman’* club under Mta.
Frank Ward, meets three times per
week at tha ’ club house on
avenue. Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays from 1* to II A. M.
Mrs. C. H. Sheldon, who has been
riel ting Mrs. J. D. Brad well for ser-
aral days loaves Tuesday c
•mi In .Bninawlck.j
Mra Curler TUsaetl and* little
daughter. La Orange, returned Sun
day from a visit to ber parents in
Rome.
Mr. Robert McMahan of 'Atlanta
spent tbe week-end wltk bis mother.
Mrs. J. J. C. McMahan.
Mies Isabel)* 'Fain* of Whitehall,
epetn the week-end with Miss Elisa
beth Head.
Hal
S&ffialKSlf'
as they pile up the votes for Miss
Jower*.
At thalt the above named young
ladles and organliatlone are not
the only folks figuring in the. Popu
larity ConteaL iMIss Molllo White
student 'at the University
of Georgia, jumped into the front)
rank Monday with 1201 vote* while
Mlaa Bessie Jackson, -Miss Mable
Parr and Miss NelUe Grifteth are
by no means tagging behind.
The four big prizes to bo award
ed an:. Ford coupe; 11000. In gold;
ISO. In gold; |20. In gold. The
surplus will gd. to the playground
fund.
Mlaa Eariine Wilder with 1026
Miss Nora Crymea vith 1010
were hew nominees Monday.
The standing follows:
'Mila Lovie Jowen 3207.
Miss Laura Mao Hammond 1704.
Miss BMsIe Jackson 19.50.
Mlsi Molllo Whitehead 12.01.
Mta* Nellie Griffeth 1640.
Miss Elisabeth Arnold 101*1.
Mis* Erma Booth 1070.
Mlaa Carrie Beer 1001.
Miss Nellie Christopher 1102.
Mill Sarah Hall 1020.
Mlu Ethel Jackson 1002. v .
Miss Mable Parr 1106.
IMIss Martha Nicholson 1012.
Miss Panline Toney 1096.
Mlsa Martha McAlpId 1060.
Miss Katherine Ashford 1001.
Miss Katherine Bndwell 1001.
Mlaa Hatel Hodgson 1001.
Mlaa Francos Holden 1011
Mrs. W. D. Paschal 1001.
Mlaa Katherine Park 100L
M)is Mary 81ms 1001.
Mra. clarence Btone 1002.
Mlu Louise Upson 1001. .
Mlu Mathilda Upson 1001.
Mlu Sarah Maddux 1010.
. Mlu Fay McDorman 1006.
Mlu Lillian Edwards 1036.
Farm Lands About
Here Are Valubale
Continued from page one)
was solicitor Oewral of the Western
Circuit .and waa one of the bast
prosecuting attorneys who ever
stood .btfore a jury.
H* moved from Athens to Atlanta
and wu a member of tbe great
law firm of Randolph A Brown. Af
ter election' of Woodrow Wilson
Pdesldtnt Col: Brown, who wu a
neaf relative to the first Mrs. WII-
soil," through the Hoyts, was ap
pointed a member of the Federal
reserve Board. He has been prac
ticing law In Washington and New
York where ha accumulated a great
fortune and’ Is now Investing some
of hi* fund In land of Ms nat(v<
state. Mta* MaJorte a daughter o.*
CoL Brown wae an attendant wnen
two daughters of PrMdent Wil
son married.
Col. Brown la in position to ac
curately ludg* business, and hi*
large Investments in Georgia farm
ing lands show his faith In such
property. There Is not an acre of
land In this section but what la
cheap at 426. Mr. Harry Hawn
of Elberton makes a small farm
near that town bring In ten per
cent on a value of 143.00 an here;
and Mr., Harold Hulme of Alhenn.
made one field pay hlrit ten per
cant on a value of t|00 an acre
Ws must carve our plantations in
to small and Intensively worked
forms.'
PROFIT IN
TRUCKING
Mr. T. A. Henry about two year*
ago moved from Jackson county and
bought a farm of loo acre* on the
Jefferson read just beyond Oconee
Heights. He raised on this farm
some cotton and also plenty of feed
stuffs But his principal hualneae'
wu truck crops and dairying. But.
starting at tha bottom, ha began to 1 *
bulk) up. Tha other day I met Mr.
Henry and be speke of a big turnip
yield I hqd written up from Hart
county. Mr. Henry said h* could
easily beat that record.. Last year
ha planted on September 1st n
—9— \ |smalt patch In turnip* between one-.
e T^>e»VeR.,T* 1 **?** ,eighth anil qne-quarler. of on. *rre
- He, did ,not count on them,,(knag
much but the season* Mt the t
nips ekacfiy'HttWk*
Ho ktjpt ’a irocord. and hfe aoW
turnip* and salad from that small
patch 1140 worth besides putting
awayenouch turnips for bla family
through^ the winter and giving his
neighbors all they needed.. And
this money wae practically clear, for
hie only Investment wa* a few
and a little plowing. Based on Mu.-
Income from this small patch It
means a profit of about 11000 an
acre from the land. Mr. Henry say*
he sells enough vegetables In Ath
ens to feed his family and pay an
cost of making his standard crop*
und so they are clear gain, fev tbe
some hands that work his general
crops cultivate the truck patches. He
will this yeur only plant about five
acres'In cotton to tbe plow, and put
In plenty of food crops to supply
his need and feed his dairy cows.
THE USE
OF POISON
Mr. Bill-Smith, one of the lead
ing citizens and farmers or Comer
says that not over half the far
mers In hi* section will use poison
this year for they will not pay the
price demanded by the trust. They
will only plant three or four acres
to the plow und say they can keep
the weevil picked off by hnnd. But
It is a big risk trying to raise cot
ton without the use of calcium ar
senate. Mr. Smith says Mr. Ohol-
son. of Comer, last year made tht
best cottesi crop of any one In that
section, and he used a mixture of
calciuw arsenate and molases. He
did even better than those who used
the. pure nrsenate and his mixture
did not cofct him more ’ than half
when mixed with cheap moloasea
He says when you put on the pow
der about one-third o( the stuff Is
blown off and lost, but when mlxeO
with syrup every particle sticks
Mr. W. M. Spencer a prominent
farmer near Attica In Jackson coun
ty says that In his section many
will use the HIM Mixture. The ter
mers of Jackson sent a delegation to
Burke county to Investigate the Hill
:ure and,they reported ft will
.. ,U that H.tatakid'for il Borne
farmers will Use it until their cot
ton gets some height and then ap
ply pure calcium arsenate. From
talk with farmers the past few
days they are going to work this
year to make a crop right.
MICHAEL mOTHERS
qA Special Offering of
Extra Quality ,
FANCY CREPES
... A
59c yar p
These lovely plisse Crepes, 30 inches wide, are especial,
ly adapted for lingerie of every kind. Gowns, Teddies,
Step-ins, Negligees, and' Chemises. While many of
the patterns and colorings are. suitable for children’s
dresses.
Main Floor—Michael's
Our facilities for covering buttons assure you the most
satisfactory service. All shapes and fabrics that
care desired at very reasonable prices.
The friends of Mra H. V. Head
will be glad to hear eh* I* convalesc
ing from an attack of bronchitis
Mr. and Mra^JSlu* M. Elrod an
nounce the birth cf a little daughter,
Wt St. Mary’s hospital, March 2nd,
who has been named Katherine
Tribble for her mother.
Send Us the Family Washing
Our Wagotl at Your ‘Door
Relieves Your Worry
3, SEND IT MONDAYS- X,
WE RETURN IT WEDNESDAYS
IT MEANS that your washing will be done better—no matter
how fine the grade of the fabric they will be laundered with care
! ahd without injury. '
‘.a IT ELIMINATES LOSS OF CLOTHES AND DISAP- *
1 POINTMENT AND INCONVENIENCE AT THE FAIL
URE OF THEIR RETURN. , - ‘ V
YOU ARE NOT WORRIED WITH' UNRELIABLE 1
LAUNDRESSES — THE SERVANT PROBLEM IS v
SETTLED SO FAR AS TftE WASHER-WOMAN IS
CONCERNED. %
OUR WORK IS rf0NE RAIN OR SHINE. \
* Spreads, Plain 15c “I
' Spreads, Fringe 20c *
Sheets 6c *
• < f T Pillow Cases and Bath Towels .. 3c X
; Mr*. OilY.
Mr. Milton Lesser has returned I
from a business trip to New York. I ^VAN-NIL Never Disappoints
KB
,ald|
'iiali |
l*r*S i
oAithem, Empire Laundry
KiTOvnimmwmiv.w;xnaa
a3 .uteri!4 "fi ll
■ v