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' —■ FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1923, EE THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA Tin: PEACHES ARE BLOOMING IN GEORGIA. The jew led froct its sparkle has lost; The sur’s warm rays have melted the haze, That illumed the hue of the sky’s soft blue; .Ami the peaches are blooming in Georgia! On hillside and plain,, from river to main, Tin re’s a cloud of- rose that brightens and gi'dws, Like the radiant dawn of a sum mer morn, the peaches* are blooming in Georgia. Fo NIL Satisfies A perfume rare fills the pulsing air, That glimmers and glints with ambient tints In the golden light of the sun shine bright i When the' peaches are blooming In Georgia. The- mocking bird trills to the sleeping hills, Trie zephyr tarries to whisper the fairies An dthe fragrant breeze tells the drowsing bees That the peaches are blooming in Georgia. :»p Tl” r •*'" GRIFFIN HAD NOTHING ISE FOR THAUAN ifij week by’the “Italian” club of the University. According to th< Griffin news, Clarence was the beat amateur performance ever given there. . Speaking of tae play the New! said of the performance and thi performers: "Miss MaNita Bui: loch, a young girl of Athens ; younger than a good many of the cast, was the director and her el’ forts showed splendid results The play was a finished product due to Miss Bulloch’s ability a: a director and the splendid tab ent of all the actors.'’ Mias Bess Parr, as Cora Wheelet the flapper daughter, was the hit Of the evening. “Freeman Jelks. as Clarence the ex-rnule driver of the army who turns out to be a famous ar chitect. Dowdle Pierce, the “Flopper," Miss Annie Laurie Wier. Miss Rose Bush, Thomai Close, Sjliss Bulloch, Harold Casse witz, in fact all_the players, were splendid in their roles.’’ The Thalians will soon present this play in Athens. Miss Bulloch, the directress, i: The stars bend low o’er Ahe rosy The moonbeams trail like a silver O’er the shimmer and sheen of a world a-g!eam, Where the peaches are blooming in Georgia. We love each phase of the win- -vsomc days That slip and slide with the sea son’s tide, But the bonniest time of our sun ny .clime Is when peaches are blooming in Georgia! —V. L. Athens, Ga. Mayonnaise Better than . you can make* No searching for ingredients, no tiresome beating of eggs and oil, you simply open a •on-jar of Ouke’e and eerve the most delicious mayonnaise you ever tasted. Look for the —-T.lable— Home'MadeMayonnaise Only the best grade of fresh country eggs and hlghdst quality salad oils are used In Ouke’e Mayonnaise. You couldn't select your own Ingredients more carefully. Duke’s It -xOKiVthe one perfect-Mayonnolsc. . ‘ liar A DEMONSTRATION f Aifch&m iw* AT KINO.HODGSON CO. Free Jar Riven away with $1.00 or*«ler of Duke’s Fro<1 yets through your grocer. Also chaiicc on large Jar to be- given away. Sandwiches served ,rcc - .»■ ■ V grUUERU call: Duke’s Russian-Dreselni Duke’i ng :e’a Home Made Dressing Dukd Mayonnaise Co., Greenville, 8. 0. High School and of Lucy Cobb and her friends will be delighted to know of the wonderful success she is enjoying directing this club, the oldest dramatic club of South ern colleges. MADAME OLGA^SAMAROFF DELIGHT8 ATHENS AUDIENCE The greatest musical treat Ath ens h.as ever enjoyed was the brilliant recital Thursday evening ut Seney Stovall Chapel when Madame Olga Samaroff, America’s greatest woman pianist was heard In a very beautiful and artistic : program. A large and very ap preciative audience • greeted Madame amaroff and a party of over twenty people came down from Brenau. Her musterly tech nique'and wonderful Interpretation of the greatest masters captivated every* one. She chose i selections from the most popular composers. Chopin, Schumann. Brahms and others. Madame. Samaroff •has achieved the most wonderful height in the musicul - world, and „ those whd failed to .hear her Thursday evening missed a marvelous treat Her appearance In Athens wps most noteworthy and her concert wus a brilliant close of the lovely lecture course at Lucy Cobb. Miss Mildred Mell, president is indeed to b*' congratulated upyn givelng the very bset. The program which wus carried by the Banner-Herald wnr rich in variety ah cl could not have fulled in pleasing a most exacting audience. Every one was fnorc than charmed and delighted In having the privilege of hearing the lovely artist. -8B— CHAPTER A. B. BAZAAR AT PATRICK’S OLD PRACTICE AT CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. -presenting to be given to be pres- ■pTWPtlMtt-hi fitef ‘ Marc!—, — - mt at- the praeticq Uua ( evening v*- S n*nlnnlr it 8 o’clock. Mrs. H. B. Heywood and young laughter Martha left-Friday for Chattanooga to' visit relatives. —II— . Mrs. Garrett De Forest Ken ney of Peoria, III., Is being cor dially welcomed as the guest of ler cousin, Mrs. Harry Hodgson. Chapter A. B. of Emmanuel guild will hold a Bazaar Satur day morning at 10:30 in the store rccentl vacated by Dr. Patrick- pn Clayton street. AU kinds of lovely fancy work will be on sale, hand made cakes, candy, codkies and - beateh -biscuits. The nublic is invited. Tho bazaar will be fully in keeping with previous ba zaars by this chapter, which al ways offers the daintiest and (prettiest needle work articles and the most delicious edibles. ' Mr, and Mrs. Mid Barnett Wing field are receiving the congratula tions of thero friends upon the ar rival «f a little daughter March . 9th who has been named for the [mother, Litre May. - ' tk i V> MICHAEL BROTHERS The Store Good Goods Made Popular SPECIAL POPULAR PRICE ?ftE, r EASTER EVENT Sitperb New Spring Hats am. Scores of the smart est styles await both matfphh- and misses. , !flnr a variety so com, plete that satisfaction is assured to every* one. Charming.Pokes in Frenchy effects, bustle hats Wftihrt straws, flowered shapes, large grace fully, drooping brims, trimmed with Spring blooms,' combinations of crepe and straw with bows and embroidery, and many of the Comparison will prove conclusively the superiority of these values—one glance at the array will tell you the beauty of the styles. i»11 I ""' L ~ In this hI* we are featuring a splendid group of sport hats, carrying the graceful ly trim and rakish lines so much admired for general day-time wear. m Mr. Bolling Saanett o Atlanta joined Mrs. basnett here Friday at che home of .her father Congress man C. H. Brand. jg— . Prof, and Mre. D ,L. Earnest. Mrs., Collqpi and Miss Marie Du mas will motor to Atlanta Satur day for the day. ■* ■ . Mr. J. rf. tk)zier and* Mr. A. W. Dozier are in, Florida enjoying a fishing trip in Crystal River. Miss Gertrude^arham returned Thursday night from a visit to White Spring's; Fla, Miss Cornelia -ulfehellis visiting ner mother, Mrs. A. L. Mitchell ar.u stopping with Mrs*. D. W. Meadow on Prince Avenue. —SB— Mrs. Howard Graham and How ard, Jr., of Athens, and Mrs. P. M. Wheeler, of Greer, S. C., ure visit ing Mrs. W. F. H. Epps and family. —Madisonian, -ffl- Mr. and Mrs. Nell Vason, Mrs. Fletcher Manley and Mrs. W. E Shepherd motored to Athens re' cently.—Madisonian. —S— Miss Frances Bearden spent the weekend in Athens—Madisonian. Miss Van Cleve Wilkins arrived from St. Mary’s Friday afternoon to spend her sprifig vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wilkins. , gj— Mr. A. W. Vincent head " of the piano department of Brenuu, Miss Hudson, director of voice and twenty Brenau girls came over Thursday evening to hear the cele brated pianist Mudaine Olga Sum- aroff at Seney Stovall Chapel. Her appearance in Athens was a note worthy musical even cf exceptional churm and beauty. gj— Dr. E. L. Smith of Raleigh, N. , is the guest of Dr. und Mrs. \ A. Clarke. —fg— The friends of Mr. G6orgc Thornton will regret to learn of hie continued illness with pleurisy. -“BB— Mr. Bemer of Chicago is ex ited soon to visit his daughter, rs. Hugh White at Whitehall, Tho friends of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Hugh White will regret to hear of the illness of their little son John, who is suffering with a se vere cold. . f X.Egj_ Mr. James R. Gray and two lit-, tie daughters, Catherine and. May and Mr. Ipman; Gray of Atlafctsi were expected Fnday afternoon ft spend the week-end with Mrs. Gray and iMr. and Mrs. Dorsey. at Rome continuous! until his re cent death, will be continued The friends of Mr. Ed Soulo will be interested to learn he has left the General hospital and continue: to Improve at the home qf his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Soule on Milledge avenue. of win Dr. McPherson Tells Ki- wanis Club Here Consti tution Should Be Amend ed As FirstStep- Need tor an amendment to the state constitution as the first step in changing Georgia’s antiquated tax system wss pointed out by Dr. J. H. T. McPherson at the Klwanls club meeting Thursday. In his-address, on taxation Dr. McPherson declared that it la -an- avreert -*ne general pro perty tax I* unfair and unonfor- i at. ’.airectttti attention to tne classified property tax and- some kind of income tax as a substi tute for the present system. The speaker asserted tbrft senti ment for a change In the tax sys tem is*growing rapidly and it Is probable that it tbe public urges it strong enough, some steps will be taken to pave the way-Tor a revision at the next session of tbe Georgia legislature. REPORT ON CURB MARKET However,' Dr. OlcPherson aald, the tint thing to be done should be an* amendment of the constitu tion and i later appointment of • commission to outline the system for. adoption. He Skid fit will take St lent three years to make the *ay clear for adoption of a net* system and If discussion of.a pro posed system is begun before the constitution is amended It will no doubt delay action more than that: 11 The club fceard a "report by Mar lin'J. Abfiny, chairman of the "in dustrial committee who read, a letter trout- a' man Interested in location of Industries In Athens. The letter will be turned over to the Chamber of Commerce. Dave Paddock reported the curb market ordinance has been agreed on and the market will open May 6 th. Resolutions on the death of Ki- wanlr.n Dan H. DuPreo and Mrs. Coke'watmadge were adopted: A convention committee .was ap pointed and will begin work Im mediately to get a Mg delegation to attend the Atlanta meeting of the State organisation In Hay. Rotarian Ablt Nix and Dr. Everett L. Smith, of RUeigh.lN. C., were guests of tbe club. i I Governor-Elect Says Pres* ent Tax System is Out of Date. Will Foster A Change. 'DUBLIN, Ga. — Wealthy men who own no visible property will not escape taxation long after Ills administration begins. Governor elect Clifford wallier declared here Thursday In his address to the Klwanls club. The governor-elect asserted the present (ax system Is antiquated and bis administration would fos ter a change. Mr. Walker deolpred that the burden of taxation now falls upon real estate owners tn the state, and that many wealthy men escape taxation because .they own no visible property. The occasion upon which the voveraor-elect spoke was -‘Klwanls day” of the Industrial exposition and style show now taking place here. "He was Introduced by P. S. Twltty. lieutenant-governor of the Klwanls club, who presided at the meeting. Mayor J. B. .lones’ made he address of welcome. Mr. Walker spoke on “Moral and Spiritual Forces as Dominating Powers.” He. was very eloquent at times and paid especial tribute to those things for which the Klwanls club stands, “We Build.” Masonic Herald Will - Be Continued At Home ATLANTA, Ga.—Publication .of Thd Masonic Herald the monthly magazine founded by the late Judge Max Meyerhardt more than 30 years ago and published by him The magazine, will be publn in Rome as herethfero, but Mr. Meyerhardt, who Has been 'asso ciate editor for several ears, will maintain an office for the Ma sonic . Herald in Atlanta. Hills Mixture Arrives In City • The first car load of Hill’s mix ture. boll weevil preparation, was received Friday by Hodgaon-Cb- mer Co. This car contained 60 barrells or 2.600 gallons and has been sold to the farmers In this section. Several additional or ders for carload lots have been placed by the Hodgson-Comer Co. and the Wingfield Cash Qrocery Co., which will be received by them In the next few weeks. ? The shingle, much worn Jn Paris, is. threatening to supersede the bob, in popularity. It gives a scooped-in appearance at tHe back of the head and is espeelully favored by the young woman who oslprea to a steel: and boyish air. The hair la cropped close nt the back, with the long hair from both sides meeetlng there. NEW HIGHWAY MAY and county officials from coastal BE PLANNED SOON states and counties have been lu- ortteff to attend , CHARLESTON, villa and, ft Is baped. eventually forming a link In a Coaatai high way from Portland, Maine, to Key. West, Florida.” will be discussed at the annual meeting of tbe South Atlantic Coastal Highway Association here on March 16 and 16. Governors, United States Senators, congressmen find state iso Station del high- ay connecting the Norfolk, Wilmington, Charleston. Savannah,' Brunswick and Jack sonville. at this time. Represent.! fives from Virginia, North 'Caro lina. South Carolina, Georgia m$l Florida will be present-nnd- group meetings will be held to discuss, state plans as well as the general sessions. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail to Foley & Co., 2838 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writ ing your name and address clear-1 ly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley’s! Honey and Tar Compound t<tr j coughs, colds and croup; Foley j Kidney Pills for pains In sides and i back; rheumatism, backache, kid ney and bladder ail-ments; and | thoroughly cleansing cathartic fori constipation, biliousness, . head aches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement. VAN-NIL Never Dleappointi GUARANTY TRUST CORPORATION ATHENS, GEORGIA ■ 1 - ’ ■ —Will loan money to buy and build homes on easy terms. —Regular loans at regular rates. —Monthly installment loans at 6 per cent, ,—Will make loans for others. —Those with money to lend on Real Estate “will do well to confer with the Loan De partment. —Gold Savings. Certificates issued. GUARANTY TRUST CORPORATION 351 Clayton St. Phone No. 716 LOANS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE ■ 1 Saturday - PALACE - Special BATES POST * O M A R The Tentmaker” Irresistible in Beauty,, Ecstatic in Persian Love, Splendid in Drama and DSring. Big Production at Regular Prices ' •tsbomiama* at ejnln-irS yatof tat uaqQ tavuld 2xaw»~d HA - — ■ .rtmiopg3 r " )aar- 1 »jiL• f "-* 7v ? SATURDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY Gingham Wash Dressses You will be amazed with the values, you will be bewildered with the greatness of the style and color assortment This is, without a question of. doubt, one of America’s greatest sales of Gingham Dresses. In fact, we cannot recall the time when women were offered duch a money-saving opportuni- % • i The** dresses are guaranteed to give abeolute satisfaction. Quality, style and price eontldered, they are the greateit values obtainable in America today. If veu would exercise true economy ond tut your droit cost In half, you Will buy •htee dresses In cozen lots. ’' " BUjr Every press Guaranteed Absolutely Perfect ( anJFast Color Made- of the Famous Puritan and : Victory Gingham $1.44 lEach ^ . Full Cut Sizes...... 36 to.44 Extra Large Sizes.. 46 to 54 10 Charming New Models, Over 1UO Pretty Patterns, Rich Fast Colors, High Grade Gingham and Chambray.—Colors: Blue, Brown, Green, Navy, Black, Helio, Orange and Novelty effects. W. T. ColUnsInc.. ■ ' ■ i .jJiliiflrtlftiiBg inij;, ——— - k i - -'ifciinjygj