The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, May 01, 1923, Image 5

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The Banner-herald., May 01, 1923, Image 5

About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1923)

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Newspaper Page TextHELP WANTED IT DOESN’T HURT 1 ANY TO OFFER A LITTLE ASSISTANCE V> A FELLOW IN J v. TROUBLE • THAT POOR FELLOW A NOW DON’T IS HAVING TROUBLE (YOU GO OUTi W)TH HIS CAR -WOHDERJtnERE AND IP I CAN'BE OF ANY /GET ALL FULL HELP TO HIM ? * J OF GREASE - r,. - - , HE’LL GET IT GOING //"iny 't \ IN A FEW.MINUTES - NEEDANV ASSISTANCE YES, « WISH YOU’D OLDMAN? // ANSWER MY WIFE'S _^7 QUESTIONS WHILE < 7 l I TRY TO FIX THIS -. J v infernal thing! ry HOW DO I KNOW VET ' WELL,W HATS THE MATTER .WITH IT ? j NO CIGARS WASTED daugmt- io uwcTA smit.’iHrt cima rv(iUF-&UT in GONMA SUP It TOW LANDLORD UrtLNVE. confi OUT-ptY COLLECTING w RENT T«Or\ GOtt NOW- Wt GOTTA WftNO r? IN GOOD WITH Hin | THANKS Younu ntsrt. THANKS NILE Oft", M HftUE- ft,,, CIGftfL U j tiiESPAV. MAY t» 1928- __ TB* BANNBR-nBBAtP. ATH8N8. 0E0R0M SOCIETY market IKE llroail A Micas women .are arrang- arkot parties" for Saturday , iiyrii Market opens on .treat..- > Clarke Countv Commis- UUens Woman's club has. • , “ . ‘‘ d it Curb Market here for! bIone ^S Appropriate $2o0 !?„>■>• ears and non- that it is j Towards Paving' For the l0 Income a reality the club Mo1 ,. , „ 1 U1 Ule * n ,b-rs are anxious Ho provft they | Ket Master, meant what they suid a.iout buy-I — iD jf yolrare planning to go shop- Tuesd linty » #h lU i? rl ? e8 t0ok . V.tuAlav or if you want to Tues(Jajr at t,le flret meeting J 1DS n-thli produce, vegetables, tke manth to Prosecute tresw- bU ; ami totteron the Curb m2- Sf"F” who ar * tcarin K «®»n the JJf ‘.,1! n friend and arrange a [j e l°i 1,10 Da nEel8vllle road X,! p art y£ * n J Inteiferrln* with the grading '"-^ aohurto be great fun” He- ij** «"* »<>» ><■>«<* r“ cUr 1sk a |^fC'r«“i^L. A «rre.entauve of the c. ca " ent m Athens X as well as a V 0 ” 8trUc 5? on company ap- Around Athens With Col- T. Larry Gantt financial sU'ccess". FOR MRS. BERNICE WILLS WISE j pearl.d before the commissioners ■and requested that protection be given them in this matter. A spec ial county officer was detailed to the road and If the miscreants are ,, .ml'Mrs tv H Hodaes Ir I , 1 “ ulu miscreants arc .tertalned at' a' lovely 6 dinner I red''tb’is* Mld"iho re a !!T ly ' spot ‘ irtv Hrcsiy evening in honor of c . uted ' lo * d * they wil1 bc prese “ rray Hodges’ sister, Mrs. Bernice Wells V|iscf future bride of ftlay 7th. The dinner was served in four and the table was attrac- ilecon^N in pink roses. make two ' APPROPRIATIONS A largo delegation appeared be- ratfJ»t °the P Ta K b.e were: .*» «■ J-f requeited flnan- ■" Edward W. Cote. £ y Gentle, • 8un * Mr. Edward W. Cote, Jlr and Mrs. Herbert Hodges. Mr. ,n,l Mrs. James Kelly of Athens, Mr. uuil Mts. W. H. Hodges, V- . -r-|»- JUNIOR MUSIC STUDY club MEETS MAY 12TH The Jimidr Music Study club will » mee» May 12th at 4 o’clock. entertainment AT. HINTON. SROWN SCHOOL On Friday night. May 4th, Prof, p. L. EarMst will give a stereoptl- cm l-.'. tcre "The Other Wlso There will also be a uro- here lthe middle of tlffi month. It was pointed oat that over 300 dcl- cgntrui from all parts of the state wilt bo here and that the city and ‘'■’.nlT will benefit greatly from tr.e meet. J250.00 was given. An appropriation of {250.00 was also made towards paying for a market master for the curb market toat. opens here Saturday. A com mittee Interested in the market ap- pcn-rer'i and presented the matter. .-»,<tlnlr- th-t It meant much for the farmers as well as the townspeo ple of tlie county. The market £ -he Nonnal School X ^ club. Everybory invited to come. Ad mission 10c and 15c. -t»— BARBECUE! BARBECUE! Thf ladje# of t^.e ^Christian church wilt give a barbecue Fri- L. Troutman ini charge. Other matters of a routine na ture caine before tbo meeting and were disposed of. taurca 'wu give « oaroecue rn- t 4iy.May 4th. fn the basement of ’ the church. A \-W- Mr. and Ralph Ragan r.n- Bounc* the bfttir of a daughter, vho lias been given the name of Margaret Lawton, for lier mother. -Constitution. .Miss Marianna .Frierson returned last week from Augusta where 8ho visited Mrs.‘James McGowan. -fe)~ ilrs. George D. Waring of New York Is the guest of her uncle, Mr. 1 W. Brooks. EFFECTIVE TUES. Miss Joe Johnson, Miss Alllo Johnson and R’ffrs of JJojBton spent Monday Tho many friends of Dr. R F. Denu*py of Atlanta were welcom ing him here Monday and Tuesday, he came over Jo perform the cere mony of the Rogers-Frederlck wedding. B— Athens People Reap Ad vantage of Reduction in Telephone Tolls Ordered By Public Service Board red recently by the Georgia Public Service Commission went into effect Tuesday morning- The schedule of rates for the Athens district follows: Old Single Line Business $5.40 Two Party Business S4.80 {Single Lmo Residence $3.30 'Two "Line Residence $2-70 r. Hutgerford, of Gray, ; Kour P»rty Reiidence {2.50 Ga.. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. ! 1 1 B. Patman on Mlllcdge. : FUNERAL NOTICE % I REDDV—Died at the nome of -Mrs. Harry \V90druff of Polum-'hls mother 138 Hickory streot at toa i» thfc guest of her mother; .*evon o’clock Tues«lay morning. Mr. Mm. \V. I). Heacham, accompuning 1 Harold Reddy in his 17th year. Ho br home Saturday from Grand ! hi survived by his mother, one sis- Opcra. j tor and four brothers. The funeral — I will bo from tho home tomorrow, Dr. H. M, HulMove* left Tuesday May 3rd. Rev. B. F. Elliott will New $5-00 $4.50 $3-00 $250 $2.00 liternoon for Savannah to attend tie Medical convention. 1,1 r- Harry Jones of Riverside, ‘Kent the jwerk-end with Ids par- Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Jones. P r - ®nd Mrs. Lauren Goldsmith, arrived Monday from their »*■> moonttrtp, for a short visit to « and .Mrs. Hugh Rowe, will ** Vft Wednesday for Atlanta. hr. h. Li Hill has been called to 7?.?t*"m«*ry t Ala., on business and r' furu to the city the latter Nrt of thp week. lf ra. j f. patmaii h a8 returned £ i A A anta ”^ bere *be attended w»nil Opera. Jn. Henry McHatton who jba* yIMUng Dr. and Aire. T. H. liatton .hat) returned to New for ~„ an< Hai,s about a month a n extended Rnmnnnn Mn 1 irtindi'il Ekiropcaa trip.' -ffl— TCHuntcd *"M A ^Sp»?lr re “ e aUenllB<, —S- Jf r ; ani1 A*». Morton Rolleatonc Z ™ Morton. Sj,,!. uf Atltota, moto; »i» r lay t„ vWt Jui , " rsn “ Mr. Itollestono returned •Mond yn i . S, ."“ 0l )rfc, \Vynne, ,pent tbo in StAphens’. Li 1“,“" mn ' Joseph I.ustrat iii’i, “ r W8 Friday returning via ri bom f lr * ,l * ,t an| l »re expect- nvx, week. —8B— "M-W a M. Strahan, ki,. \, u ' W C, M. Strahan. 1|,„„ Mary Strahan, Alisa Emily S-n't IH' I "" 1 Mr ' f Yanlt St**'«rt Cil “ loe week-end at Moootaln oftleiate, with Bernstein pros., In eltarge. Cousin of Judge C. H. Brand Dead Mark E. Cooper, prominent Log- ansville planter and Imsiness man who died suddenly at his home late Monday nfternoon, was a cousin of Congressman C. H. Brand of Ath ens and L. M. Brand o! Lawrence- villa. iifr. Cooper was 58 years old and was well known throughout that sectloiuof the state. Ajpoplexy Is responsible for his sudden death, U is staled. MAMIE A. HARRIS DIES IN CHICAGO Dick Harris, well known cohired barber, received a telegram Tues day, announcing the sudden death of his daughter, Mamie A. Harris, in Chicago, where she had been employed) at a hospital ns a train ed nurse for a number of y^ars. The remains will lie brought to Athens for interment, funerals ar rangements to 1)0 announced later. Dick Harris Is one of the best known of the colored citizens of Athens and has many friends, both white and colored, who will sym pathize with him in the death of this daughter. MR. MORGAN GAULDEN, of Colbert, was in town Saturday. Morgan says be has plenty of labor to work bis land and has his en tire crop planted. He has put in 500 acres in cotton and will use the Hill Mixture. He has one of tho most promising crops, of small grain he ever saw. Farmers are making fine progress and Mr. Ganldln says in two years the country will be in the most inde pendent and prosperous condition within its* history, and we will forget about ithe boll weevil and exodus of negroes. A year ago Morgan was in the low-grounds of sorrow over conditions. He says people must economize and cjult their wasteful extravagance. blddle and thus kiUA 1L CAPTAIN BARNETT says that material has been ordered for the placing of a sewer on Oglethorpe avemte to the city limits at Mr. A. G. Elder's. Taut succ- -wjll also be given two e’ectric lights, one on the hill f'pnoslte Mrs. Lamar Cobb's and the other in the flat. It 1 will seat 950 nnd also bo use* as a place for pupils to study. Thii will be a great addition to itho pu!b-i lie school facilities of Athens. MR. BUD BEUSSE will this year run 15 plows and a tractor and which equals a 25 horse farm. Mr. BeU8so will plant only twenty acres In cotton on his entire place. TM» will be glad tiding tor the ,tat go la btg Jor MnVsUitng to Teed * i„ ,u„, ad- man and beast. He has his crop ,TK r to the cl ^ T t h h Y n ! ItS if com. paJ * (promising. He has no rust to count. build,SgWhe completed t-ihout the tine.ftarmTn tuo weeks and wjjfk J. . Georgia, so those who have seen »'» rt 9? t-umPkln street sctioo , t Last Thu „ dly he tlnl ., h , , rjty Engineer Barnett «n>ervlsml h|s „ an „ ev ri .,* the eonstrp?tlon of this »rt>o»l ihas been prepared like a garden. hnlldtng and saved , he city {lQ.0flO, H|s , s w#ut h|g „ t and ont8 er'what It would hnvo cost to |and t tllcr spr | n( , trops as fin8 aa t Hie n „t hv contract. Ath- |an[ , oan grow thom let the pob out by contract. Ath ens never had a more vigilant and efficient officer than J. W. Bar nett *Vsv to S*»t Stc.-nach Ri^ht. If your stomach is out of order • t.iscp -*«cv«. no matter from what WORK IS NOW PROGRESSING # cause, MI-O-Na stomach tablets on the auditorium for the High | _ , give instant relief ca_ic of school, and w^ien completed the. indigestion, acute or chronic, or building jvlil cost around $40,000. money back. Guaranteed by II. R Palmer A Sons—AdvrrHs« v' *»* HON. N. D. ARNOLD, of Lexifg- ton, one of the largest land-owners and wealthiest men in this section, was in the city Saturday. Nat is looking remarkably well, but says he is not feeling so and will prob ably spend a while in Florida and rest up. He says the only salvation i of the country is for farmers to Sf SSj PALACE THEATRE TONIGHT ane can farm successfully yn- less he sticks to his Ipnd and di- MARY ASTOR IN “SUCCESS” rects operations personally. Arnold owns 4he old brick house Callaway place in Wilkes county, containing *00 acres and one of the finest farms In this section. Last year his income, from the place lacked something over $60 of paying tho faxes. Last Shpwing Tom Mix Elite Tonight; John Barry more, Mary Pickford Coming. MR. GARDNER has sold his Job printing office to the Johnson Brothers, of Marietta, Ga., who wiU take charge on iMay 1st. They are practical printers and will enlarge the plant. Mr. Gardner will devote Ms entire time to thestationery and book business and to typew riters an 1 fountain pen repairs. TWO BEDS of lovely flowers orn the grounds in front of tho High Behind building. Why cannot the Normal iUhool grounds 1>« also thus ornamented? The girls would gladly keep Ihe beds worked. EVERY hTORE in the Normal school se -Mon is now rented and ctipied. "T.is Is :\ fine business section aid two of the most im portant highways entering our city connect there. IN TIMES GONE BY, at this pa.son you saw country wagons loaded with imported Western hay carrying It to the farms. You now wagons loaded with tho finest ’tome made hay bringing it into town for sale. An unusually large arly hay crop was this year made. MR. ELDER, who has a fine farm oi his own and also works the place of Mr. W. B. Lester, near Mitchell _ , bridge, says he has plenty of “SUCCES8 AT THE negroes left to cultivate bis crops. I PALACE TONIGHT .so.? T^VreTof™*^'n ,, to Pl "o ' Everyone interred In Ore .tnge play, nnd of course use poi v on. screen is curious about L»e lu # Mr. Elder says he has a fine pros- timate details of the lives of tho*t pect for wheat and oats. [who move in the mysteriqps pre- 'clncts behind tie asbestos curtain. MRS. JUDGE McWHORTE a plays of the theatrical life havo a few nights since, had the rats to fascination about them that few kil) 50 young White Leghorn chicks can resist, \ and none has ever for her. Sho kept them at night proved a greater success on ithe in a bog in the fowl house and stage than “Success” which was a placed a wire screen over the en- big bit throughout the country. It trance. But one night this was neg- 1 has now been made into a photo- lotted, and tho next morning she’play for Metro. Tho photoplay, In- discovered that out of 70 chicks tensely dramatic, vivid, exciting, only 20 were left Tho other fifty and throbbing with life Is a gem lad been killed by tho rats. The of entertainment Brandon Tynan rodents would pinture their necks and Mary Astor head an inmport- and then heap the dead biddies in , ant cast in a photoplay that cannot a pile. The floor of the bouse was bo recommended too highly, at ‘*?o taken up and six large rats killed. Palace tonight. Mary Astor In “Bueftes*? Palace Tonight. An old lady In Abbeville county, LAST SHOWING TOM S. -O., says that boll weevils are MIX AT THE*ELITE killing tyer young chicks. A ••eevil New friends were made by Torn fastens itself to the neck if the Mix yesterday at the Elito Thea tre^, where his latest tale of tho Western plains. “3 Jumps Abend.” was shown for the first time in this cltjr. This photoplay which was produced by William Pox will be seen for the last time tonight. {jLCter seeing tho last few of the Tom Milx pictures, it did not ceem possible to invent new stunts for every picture, but Ids latest screen, offering exceeds even the best of his previous pictures. At least two new and thrilling stunts are offer ed In this photoplay for Ihe enter tainment of motion picture r*ns. Fast riding, thrilling Unps and daring rides down steep mountain sides, will delight all tho Mix fans in this picture. Ono of the most remarkable scenes in ''is picturo shows Mix and “Tony” jumping a can/bn twenty feet wide nnd nine ty feet deep. This is the first time that itocb a feat hns actually teen dono by . a film star for any pic ture. This scene alone will mako it worth your while to see this photo play. PAPE 222. Fabrics Reflect the Beauty of Summer in Exquisite Colorings If/ Silks of every kind in solid colors and combinations at all prices. Normandy voiles in beautiful colbrinK-s ant designs at 69c yard. 40 inch embroidered voiles $1.75. 4( inch Paisley voiles 69c. Fas colred voiles 39c. 41 inch Swis3 organdies, all colors. 75c. Evcrfast suitingr, all colors, and hundreds of other things for attractive summer frocks at reasonable prices. We cannot remember that summer fabrics have ever been lovelier than these. Some are quaint and deli cately tinted as an old fash ioned garden. Others burst forth in vivid, glorious hues. Now’s the time when every woman likes to think of her cummer frocks, every one of the new things is an inspira tion for delightfuT costumes. L SALE OF WHITE HOSIERY At 29c Pair In this sale of white hosiery, we have gathered up the odd'numbers in cotton, lisle, silk and fibre. Origi nally the prices were from 35e to $1.50. The entire loit goes in this sale at 29c a pair THE NETHERALL— A New Garment The.Netherall takes the place of a vest, a brassiere and a girdle, and is worn next, to the skin. It keeps the figure slim and smooth witnout interfering with the free dom of motiqn necessary to danc ing or athletics. They are made of all silk, or silk and suede cloth. Colors flesh, orchid and white. See this new garment in Clayton street window, . . - Davison-Nicholson Co. Grandmother’s Garden, May 7th. 8:30 P. COLONIAL THEATER Wonderful Production* As an added attraction Dagraar Rachraancss “In Her Russian Dancing" Plenty v of Money to Lend on Real Estate 6% su&”L, 6 Jfl HUBERT M. RYLEE ' Holman. Rid, L,w 0,,lee * ~ I A,h,n, | 0«re !2 ATHENS’ BUS’EST STORE DOINGS OF THE DUFFS SALESMAN SAM m Manes