Newspaper Page Text
citx-DAY. APR1L 22, 1M3.
Office 1201—By MRS. ALICE ADAMS—Residence 832.
COHEN-MANHEIM.
Mr and Mr«. Aaron Cohen announce tho engagement of their
aans’hter, Susan, to Dr. SylVan Dallas Manhelm, ot New York, the date
of the marriage to be announced later.
OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS assemble many out-of-town vislt-
for rooers-freoerick or* for th«* interesting occnslon.
WEDDING* , The beautiful nuptials will be sol*
The ftnrrfiiKe of Miss Julia El I- emnized on the evening of April 30,
Rogers to Mr. William at the home of the bride's parents,
Guthrie Fredrick of Kentjcky will Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe Rog-
■ i- ■ I ■ ■■ ..TTT. .—. ■„ —- ■ ■ —
IMPORTANT NOTICE
All who have not paid their State and
County Taxes fpr last year, please hurry set
tlement {o me at once.
Levies will be made as fast as the Sheriff
and Bailiffs can make them.
iV. A. MALLORY, Tax Collector
HENRY
SSBSBBB
’S
< SPECIALS FOR MONDAY
“Onyx” Schiffon
Hoie
$1.45
$3.50 All Silk Pongee
Waists
$2.95
$8.00 Slip-On Sport Cl QC
Sweaters * 1
$1.50 Value Drop Skirts,.all colors QEm
and black, Monday wWV
$5.00 Silk Parasols,,
All shades ..
$3.95
$3.00 Values in Hemp and Split
Straw Sport Hats, Monday ..
$1.95
Special Sale. Children’s Hats
Monday
$1.50
HEN RY
’S
MRS. CONWAY SPiAK8
HERE REPRESENTING
GEORGIA FORESTRY.
(Contributsd by Mrs. R. C. Orr)
An educational campaign looking
t> better Forest Service for Georgia
is being waged all over the state.
The U. S. Forestry Service Is as
sisting tho Georgia Forestry At»-
f,relation in this much needed edu
cational service.
The gifted speaker. Mrs. Lillian
Taliaferro Conway, will be In Ath-’Mra. J. P. Campbell of Washington
ers on Wood lawn avenue, the pl*nq
of which are not quite completed.
Miss Rogers Is one ot Athenrf
most charming and delightful girl#
and a popular member of the coi*
lege set. For several weeks she
has been the Inspiration of many
beautiful parties, and quite a num
ber will mark the social calendar
thia week. Among those to enter
tain will be Mrs. Ross Crane, Mis*
Katherine Ashford, Miss Jeanette
Ash, Mrs. T. A. Anderson, Miss
Elisabeth Rowland and Mrs. Chas
Chandler.
The guests will include Miss Lu-
clle Arrington, Miss Sarah Alex
ander and Mr. Rutledge Capers oi
Augusta, Miss Murguerite Atkin
son of LaGrange. Miss Margaret
Cook of Danville. Ky., Mr. and Mrs
Charles Long of Shelbyvllle, Ky..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guthrie of
Shelbyvllle. Ky., Mr. Wesley Har*
grett of Tifton, Miss Margaret
Morton of Columbus, Miss Annette
Harber of Commerce. Miss Elisa
beth Moss of Atlanta, Dr. and Mrs
J. EL Kidd and Miss Anne Kidd ol
Mllledgevllle.
Mr. EM. Watson of Dothan. Ala.
Mr. T. W. Purtle of Louisville Ky..
Miss Nannie Little and Miss Lu*
die Anderson of Anniston. Ala.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS MEETS
The Executive Board
League of Women Voter! met with
Mrs. L. L. Hendren Friday after
noon. the usual routine of bualneaa
was transacted.
—ffl—
WOMAN'S CLUB
MEETS MONDAY
AFTERNOON S O'CLOCK.
The mebera of the Woman's
Club are asked to take notice ot
the change of hour in the meeting
Monday afternoon at 6 o’doak In
stead of 3:30 on nccount of the
Bible Conference, as previously
announced.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS MEETS TUESDAY
FOUR O'CLOCK
The League of Women Voters
will meet at the Wotnan'a Club
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, nl
Interested In the League are-invlt*
great shock to the entire immun
ity. Mrs. Miller had been In de
clining health for eometlme but
seemed greatly Improved until
serious attack the past w^ek.
The frends of Mrs. William H.
Kytle will regret to learn of her
Jlless at the General hospital.
cd.
LADIES AUXILIARY
GENERAL H08PITAL MEET8
THUR8DAY 4:30.
The ladies auxiliary of the Gen
ernl hospital will meet Thursday
afternoon at 4:30 at the hospital. A
full attendance Is desired.
Mrs. John M. Caldwell of Augusta
Is at the Georgian for ihe week-ehd,
guest of her son. John M. Caldwell,
Jr., a popular student at the Uni*
verslty.
—H—
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Thornton, Mrs.
Carl Holliday and Miss Cora Belle
Parr have returned from a trip to
Atlanta.
Monday and speak to Athens
people at the Woman's Club at
four oclock Monday afternoon. AH
memtirs of the woman's club ore
urged to be present and an invita-
;!o»i ro nil per«ous Interested In
better forestry for Georgia l« cor-
d*a*lv given by the Woma-t'r Club.
Mrs. Conway has been connected
with the Washington office of the
U. 8. Forest Service for many years
specialising in educational work for
the U. 8. Forest Service.
Mrs. Conway was born in Ar
lington. Virginia. Her father.
William Taliaferro, distinguished
himself during the struggle In the
Civil War. She Is a great niece
of Gen. Joseph E. Johnson, whose
memory is held dear in Georgia.
Mrs. Conway will be cordially
welcomed and delightfully enter
tained while In Athens.
LUCY COBB
ALUMNAE.
The Executive Boafd of the Lucy
Cobb Alumnae Association met
with Mrs. Mary Hodgson Lipscomb
April 19th to arrange for the Cen
tenary of Gen. T. R. R. Cobb June
4th.
Getting More Wear
from Better Shoes
$1.50 to $5.00
Little ones that romp and play al! day
long will soon wear out the cheaper shoe,
shoes are the higher grades—the re-
yt perfect workmanship—proper tan-
processes—and lasts that fit—all go
Ve better wear.
IS SHOE COMPANY
Phone 141
It was draided the business to.be
(held at 11 a. m. the luncheon
at 1:30 and the four speeches be
{made at the table after the lunch-
.eon. Mr. Marlon Jackson of Af
fiants will speak of G*n. Cobb ns
Lths founder of Lucy . Cobb. Mr.
I Phillip Weltner will speak of him
j ns a lawysr. Mr. Pleasant A. Stov
.all of Savannah, as a soldier.
I Mr. John W. Clarks will give per-
'sonal recollections of him. It was
[decided that members of the trust-
lees be Invited to the luncheon and
• mothers of the pupils be allowed
J the privilege of being present upon
»paying the luncheon fee of $1.00. -
[ WOMAN'S MEETING.
The women of the Presbyterian
j Church will V* Interested In the
J Annual Meeting of the Woman’s
| Apxillary of Athens Presbytery tc
jbe held at Elberton Wednesday
nnd Thursday, April 35th and 26th
This gathering Is composed ol
representatives from the Auxilia
ries of ths Presbyterian Churches
In the seventeen counties compos
ing the Presbytery of Athens. An
Interesting program has been pre
pared and a plcaaant and helpful
meeting Is anticipated.
Dancing Class At
From the Auxiliary of the Cen
tral Presbyterian church the follow
ing ladles wiil attend, the meeting
in Elberton on Wednesday and
Thursday: Mrs. Geo. E. Story, Mrs
K. N. McLecgl. Mrs. Belle Car-
midhael will go aa delegates, Mrs
L. V. Davis ond Mrs. C. H. New
ton ns Presbyterlal officers. Sev
eral others will go as visitors on
Thursday.
-ffl-
Mr. F. Halford has returned from
St. Peteraberg, Fla., where ho at
tended the Southern Gas Conven
tlon.
Dr. T. J. Woof ter returned Sat
urday from Atlanta where he at
tended the Educational Conference.
Dr. A. C. Edwards returned Sat
urday from the Educational Con
ference held' In Atlanta the past
week.
Dr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Ashworth arc
spending the week-end In Atlanta.
Mrs. Lamar Wilson nnd Lamai
Jr., of Woodvllle-are the gueets of
Mr. and Mrs. John Petropo! and
were Joned by Mr. and Mre. Wal
ter McKinnon and family.
Mrs. H. E. Martin attended the
Ninth District meat of ths Wo
man’s Christian Temperance
Union in Winder Friday.
Mias Mary Christian of Elber-
ton is spending the week-end with
Mrs. T. W. Murray.
Mrs. Harry Davis nnd children
leave today for Dawson to visit
relatives.
. Mrs. W. H. Morton and Miss An
nette Carlton of Union Point were
visitors here Saturday.
Mra. Harris Dews will go over
to Atlanta this week for Grand
Omm
Mrs. W. O. Bolton and children
are visiting relatives In Brooks,
Ga.
Misses Margaret McDonald and
_ _ . Pauline Belk of Watklnsvllle spent
the Georgian Hotel " ,urd * yth l£!i
Mrs. Rufus dooper and dsughtsi
Friday, April 37th at 8 p. m. Miss
Jennings will hold her adult danc-"
ing class at ths Georgian Hotel.
Miss Jennings is from New Haven,
Conn., and is a graduate of the
famous Louis Challf of New York
City. The class will be held everf
Friday for 5 weeks. Positively no
ob/ertlonable dandlng taught or
permitted. Phone, mornings, l08—
Advertisement.
Imogene of Atlanta are guests of
Mrs. F. M. Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Magtll have
moved Into their new home on
Cherokee avenue.
The heartfelt sympathy of count
less friends go out to Mr. D. F.
Miller and family in the death of
Mra. Miller who passed away Sat
urday afternoon, which comes as a
Col. and Mrs. M. O. Michael will
take possession of their lovely Mil
ledge avenue home this week.
Mrs. Hamond Johnson will go
over to Atlanta Tuesday to visit
Mrs. Julius Oglesby for Grand
Opera.
Miss Lois Dowdle returned Sat
urday afternoon from Atlanta
where ahe attended ths Education
al Conference.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Dowdle
and young son of Atlanta motored
over Saturday to spend the week
end with their parents.
Mr. and Mra. J. Q. Hall nave re
turned from Atlanta where they
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
II. W. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. B.
L. Hall for the past several days
The Glee Club of the University
of Georgia were the honor guests
l banquet given at The Pines,
Friday night, at * which places for
forty-five were laid. The tables
were beautifully decorated with
spring flowers and the boys had
a most enjoyable two hours.
Mrs. F. M. Halley has just re
turned from a visit of several days
In Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. I. H. Brown of Meridian,
Miss.. Is visiting hla nephew, Mr. F.
M. Halley.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. W.
O. Bolton will sympathise with
them upon the death of the lat
ter's brother. Mr. 8am Boykin, at
Brooke, Ga.. Thursday. Funeral
and interment occurred Friday.
Miss Melessa Davis was In Ath
ens Saturday returning rrom At
lanta to her home( to Elberton
where she supervises music in the
public schools of Elberton.
Mrs I Wm. H. Heard of Elberton
spent the week-end In the city,
visiting her son, Mr. Martin Heard,
cl the Agricultural Colhge.
Mrs. Phil Davit, superintendent
ot Crawford Accredited High
school was in the city Saturday re
turning to her home la Lexington.
Mra. Daxin has .been lu Athmta
attending the sessions oC the Geor
gia Educational Association of
which she was for two years Sth
district vice president
WOMEN ASKED ID
PAY POLL TAXES
Over Nine Hundred Are
Registered But Cannot
Vote Unless Poll Tax la
Paid. . ,
The following announcement
comet from the League of Wo
men Voter, ot Athene:
The women are coneatentljr axle-
lug concerning their qualification,
for voting and the payment of tho
poll tax. to nineteen twenty-one
the State Loglxltture passed tho
law requiring woman to pay one
dollar poll tax upon registration.
Thla law wont Into effect In lilt
Normally the register at tho court'
bonoa Is open for registration In
November and cloooo December *0.
The poll tax la due at that Ui
and whan paid, automatically keep*
one. name on tba records and ah.
la a qualified voter.
Nine hundred and alxty-flr. wo
men of Athena have registered at
the court bona, and tho city bill,
but If they have not paid their poll
tax will not bo qualified voter* for
tba olectlon of tho Mayor and five
Aldormen In tba November elec
tion. The .law require* that tb. tax
bo paid from the time the law wont
Into effect but the lilt tax may
•till bo paid. The 1,23 tax la not
doe until November list.
Remember: The tax la on. dol
lar, tb* court house la tte place to
pay It. Mr. Welter Mallory la the
— tore*.
Enroll today and you will soon be driving your own Ford car. Here is your opportunity to buy a Ford
car in a simple, easy, yet practical way. You know the advantages enjoyed by your friends who dnve their
own motor cars. They can go when and where they choose.
_ If you are interested in purchasing a Ford car, let the C. A. Trussell Motor Company explain how the
‘ 1 Ford Weekly Purchase Plan provides the way for realizing tlhat desire. $6.00 enrolls you, small payments
weekly.
Start today by making the initial payment and then arrange to make regular, weekly payments which
DO will be credited to your account. • * ..
^ISlational Wank of oAthens
AT RECORD HEIGHT
And Will Continue
Throughout Year, Is the
Prediction of Athens
Studebaker Dealer.
they won first and second place
in the mile and half mile.. Both
these runners appeared to be In
fine physical training and with n
little coaching should make the
Georgia track team.
Scrappy Moore who represented
the ^Cuppa Sigmas sprang a big
surprise when he hurled the javelin
within a few feet of the Southern
record. Other men who showed
up well were Randall. Pendergrass
nnd Hitchcock.
Mrs. Carrie Flanigan is visiting
In Atlanta and will go from therq
to Rome, Go., to visit Mr. Miles |
Flanigan.
HOUSb OF MANY D00R8 . '
LONDON.—When the bailiff
went to evict a family of squatters,
they brOke in tbe rear door only
to find another door erected behind
It In all they broke through seven
doors. Then the aquatters escaped
through tho front door.
"Reports reaching the Studebaker
factory from all over tbe country
show that retail salea of Stude
baker cars for the year to date,
have beaten all previous records,"
says Frank Lawler, local Stude
baker dealer.
•'Care have been purchased by
the public as fast as they arrive.
They have been ordered for Im
mediate delivery to waiting buy
ers. rather than to take care of tbe
usual spring demand, and as a re
sult there promises to be a aerloua
shortage ot Studebaker can dor-
lux'April. May and June.
"Several factors have contributed
to this record-breaking demand for
Studebaker care. The first un
doubtedly Is tbe ever-growing ap
preciation of the automobile aa
tbe ladlspeneable necessity It la
I nthe life of today. Another factor
has beau tbe open . winter tb*
country over, with tho exception ot
a few sections. Then, too, tbe In
creased percentage of cloeed car
production bae emphasised the In
sistent-winter demand.
"One of tbe greatest advantage*
we h»v. Is tbe fact that with tbe
Studebaker line we do not have to
loee at lee because ot not having
the ty,» of car tbe buyer went*.
Tbe complete line la an advantage
In any business,
"So It Is with an. With thirteen
body types on the Ught-SIx, Spec
ial-Six, and Blc-Slx chassis, we
have a range and variety of mod
els, open and enclosed, to fit .veir
taste and pane, and this la an ad
vantage not only In selling a mu
hie first car but la selling him hla
second, third, fourth or fifth ud
keeping him continuously a Stude
baker owner.”
Ford Weekly Plan
Will Prove Boon
To Many People
"The Ford Weekly Purchase
Plan la going to be a boon to many
families and permit them to bay
a car mneb quicker than they ever
dreamed, C. A. Trussel, local
Ford denier said Saturday In dis
cussing tbe new plu which la
creating rack widespread comment
ind which li being enthosteitlially
received everywhere.
"In my experience HI g Ford
denier, ud I believe It la true with
every other dealer ud talesman as
wall, I have met many persona who
expressed their desrre to own ,a
Ford, ud who frankly told me that
somehow they never could get to
gether enough money to nuke tbe
Initial payment on one.
"The result was, ot oonne, that
they went on wanting a car and
hoping that urn* day something
would tarn np whereby they could
get a car.
"Now. that -something- has tam
ed up. The Ford Weekly Purchase
Plu simplifies it all and makaa
Is easier to come Into Che owner
ship ot a car.
‘It la conatructlTO automobile
buying In tb* simplest and easiest
form and presents to countless
Ilea all over tbe country tbe
long wished for opportunity of an
joying motor car benefits
ensures.
"Right b
jht here In our own cHj- U
will be more thu welcome.
"Take tbe family where, nay,
the father is not the only wago
earners, but perhapn • eon or a
daughter or two are at work. Tb*
family never bee enjoyed a car, yet
try member times without num
ir has
expressed a dash* to own
10. , ,
"Under tbe Ford Weekly Pur
chase Pith there hi no reason at
why rack a family should not
soon own a -Ford. It inch.member
contributes just a little of his or
her earnings each weak It will
hardly seem any time at nil before
the whole family will be enjoying a
car.
"What la 'true of tho family la
tree also ot tbs Individual who
wute a car.
'And non of tho moot appealing
features ot the plu Is that It la
adaptable to tbe menu ot prac-
credit of the customer in tb* buk
menu, which are deposited to the
tlcally everyone. Tba weekly pay-
sad drew Interest at the regular
savings rate, may be fixed to suit
tbe desires ot each purchaser. What
could be easier* thu that ft
K.A. FRATERNITY IS
IIIIINER AT 6E0R6II
Buster Kilpatrick, Local
Boy, Shining Light At
Athletic Event Hand
some Cup Given.
The Kappa Alpha fraternity
proved Its supremacy on the track
Friday afternoon when It detest
ed the other fraternities at the
University efter e very exciting
race. The Delta Tau Deltas gave
the winners a close chase end kept
them In doubt -until tb* last
{ event wee over. A silver cup wee
given the winners
For thd* Kappa Alpha's, Butter
Kllpatrhfc was the shining light,
making ell of hie team's points ex.
cept three. He seemed to be In
every run end if he keep* up lit*
{he he* started. Oeorgie won't be
[tacking for a strong track team
ln*xt year.
. , Fur the Deltas. Ryther and‘Mil-
el ledge seemed to be the beet u
palace!
MONDAY SPECIAL
A picture that charms and
thrills and entertains.
“The
Hero”
BARBARA
LAMARS
Portrayed by GASTON GLASS, BARBARA
LA MARR and DAVID BUTLER
TUESDAY
‘look Your Best"
With Colleen Moore
and Antonio Moreno
Big Comedy Drama
MONDAY- -TUESDAY
ELITE
BIG SENSATION
STRONGHEART
The Wonder Dog of ‘The Silent Call” in
'BRAWN OF THE NORTH’
A Northwestern Thriller
Window shades
of enduring beauty
You'D get it rich beauty that lasts in your Brenlin window
Brenlin wean two or three times ns king as on ordinary
window (hade, becauae it is made without chalk or clay
"filling”—the cause of cracks and pinholes in ordinary
shades. And because the material it finer, stronger and
more closely woven.
We have Brenlin in • wide variety of beautiful colors.
Let us show you bow little it will coot, to shade
window* with Brenlin,
Your copy of the free book on how to shade
decorate your windows correctly is waiting for you he
Without obligation to you we will also send a man to mea
ure your windows nnd estimate cost*. Just phone today.
BERNSTEIN BROTHERS
Broad Stredt
Hi