Newspaper Page Text
.UIIBSOAY, MAY 3,1923.
TUB BAXNBRHBRALP. ATHENS, GEORGIA
1201 — By MRS. ALICE ADAMS - R«.,d.„ e . 838
IBINSON-COX.
r 9 " n , t m,-. Walter Scott Rob-
of Monroe, Ga., announde
gaia’iiient of their daughter.
, r to Harold Cleonis Cox of
p the marriage to be
June.’ *
•inent of tho en-
emnlze' 1
Vhy That Lame
Back?
g laniencaa—those
en bending or lift -
a burden and re«t
jl,I c Don't ho handicapped
(1 lack—look to y*>ur. kid-
will make no mistake
,mg this Athens resident'
folh
Walter Barret, 195 State St-,
Several years ago 1 left
and there was a sharp,
patn through my back
i.«<-d me no end of mis-
•pimped my back cram tied
1 hardly straighten again,
my buck was so lame and
jld hardly stop to put on
I frit weak and run j ing
v kidneys became Irre- jJun
Friends told me j
guch about Doan’s Kldn 9 y |CHARMING VISITORS
•* *mer & Son- i EXPECTED TO VISIT
.much relief, MRS. DOZIER POU.
gagement of Miss Marion Robin-
son to Mr. Harold Cleonls Cox is
of tho most cordial interest Jn Mon
roe and throughout the State,
where they have many friends ami
are most popular. .
Miss Robinson Is the only (laugh'
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Walter 8
Robinson pastor of the First Meth
odist church of this city, and is a
young lady of rare charm and at-
trnvtlvenes and by her sweet
ner and personality has won friends
wherever she lias gone. She is a
gradunto of Wesleyan College. Ma
con. having received her degree
there In 1920. making a high stand
ing in her class and taring most
popular with the student body.
Mr. Cox attended school at Em-
.cry, later taking a law course and
; taking up the practice of law
his father. Col. R. L. Cox. of this
city, and for the past few years
has been a popular young attorney
cf the firm of R. U Cox & Son.
Mr. Cox is a high-toned Christian
gentleman and takes a most prom
Inent part in -the church and civic
affairs of our^plty.
wedding mil be nn. Interest-
dal event, taking place in
Walton New
-ffi-
t box that I got
I bad utfrd up' tho
.illy felt like a dlffer-
was cured <»f the en-
and give lAmn’s tho
The pleasant news has been re-
•!vod that this evening by motor
charming group of visitors will
•rive from Atlanta to spend the
eek end with Mrs. Dozier I*ou I n't
hospitable ante-bellum home
■^EXPECTING
[MUCH FUN
Athens women are expecting
much fun marketing Saturday.
Many "marketing pzxties' ’are be
ing arranged and the day promises
to bo one long .remembered here.
Savannah, Rome and Atlanta wo
men have made market day a so-
clal event and Athens women wll
do the Bame. The Curb Market
will open on Broad street at 7
o'clock Saturday and already scores
of women have declared they will
be "right there* 'to buy fresh pro
duce direct from the producer.
•—{VI—
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
GIVE LOVELY PICNIC
The boys of the ohemlstry class
of tho High school gave a very
lovely picnic Wednesday after
noon at Jennings Mills, numbering
about forty girls and boys and tho
chaperoftes.
An elaborate picnic supper was
a delightful feature. The chaper
ones were Mr. Gaertner head of
the claca; Prof. Mell, (Miss Leila
May Hull, Miss Exuni. Miss Nich
olson, Miss «Blood worth, Major
Harris and Mr.. Chapman.
GIRLS AUXILIARY
MEETS SATURDAY
The Girls Auxiliary of the First
Baptist church, will meet Satur-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, with
Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Thornton nt
the home of Mrs. Thornton. 453
Hill street. A1 (the girls are urged
to be present.
—ra—
SOCIAL SERVICE
COMMITTEE MEETS
FRIDAY MORNING WITH
MRS. E. R. HODGSON, JR.
The social service committeo of
Emmanuel Parish will hold Its
May Meeting Friday morning with
Mrs. E. R. Hodgson, Jr., at her
home on Milledge avenue at
o'clock.
Facts
About Child-Birth 'j
A N eminent ph£&Idan lias
ihown to thousand* of -'xpccU
m mothpte Ju*t hour to oe freo
dread, rnd from much of
•» Buffering which many mother*
■Whence tor months, right up to
IjjBoment when the Little One ar-
Mr*. Wm. Washington, 107 Louise
tot. Nashville,. Tenn., Hay*: "There
bMtively no woman on earth that
be without ’Mother's Friend'
■ri«f expectancy If she only knew
* rdue of eamfort”
B other’* Friend is externally ap-
to the reylon of the‘abdomen,
and hips. It relieves the t*n-
and ligament* au month
«=■-• wn,ut. Finally, It makes
JJU4)irth a joy instead of a pain-
si dread.
“Moth,r'. Friend" u our
■Jaer* and grandmothers did. Don’t
**. itart today, and' meanwhile
«• to Rradfleid Regulator Co.,
JAjtJ. Atlanta, Ga., for o free won-
■“* book containing Information
expectant mother ahould have.
• bottle of "Mother's Friend'*
today. It is told by all
aruuUta—everywhere.
; on Front struct
) Mrs. Emily McDonald of Atlanta
and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hard
nmun of Athens; Mrs. Alex Mac-
Dougald of Atlanta, and Mrs. Fred
erick Llttlo of New York will com
prise the party.
Mrs. Froderek Little visited Co-
lumhtiH many years ago as Miss
Adelo Dixon and has a number of
friends by whom she will be cor-
dially welcomed, ns will thl*. entire
group of attractive visitors.
Mrs. Alex Mao Dousaid will
st:»y with Mrs. Daisy Shorter Dls-
mikes for a part of the visit.
On Thursday Mrs. Frank G.
Lurhpkln will entertain Mrs. Pou’»
guests nt a luncheon.
Friday, Mrs. Daisy Dismukes will
give a bridge luncheon in their
honor And other informal affairs
will be arranged for their enter
tainment while In tho city.—Co
lumbus Enquirer-Sun.
SENIOR CLASS t f
ENTERTAINS BOARD ,
OF EDUCATION
The girls of the Domestic.
Science department of the Senior
class of the High school entertain
ed the Board of Education with an
elegant and very lovely luncheon
Wednesday at noon, which was
one of the notable social events of
the week. *
Covers were placed for fifteen,
and the long table was perfectly
appointed. Tall silver vases of red
and white roses wore the bright
decorations, with crystal dishes
Mrs. Dan Vess and Mrs. W. P.
Stephens are in Athena due to the
severe illness of their mother, Mrs
J. A. Tolbert.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Williams 915
Chase street unounce the birth of
a son, Tuesday, May the first.
-ffl-
The friends of Mrs. George Mea-
doweroft and family will regret to
learn of the death of Mr. Meadow-
croft Thursday morning nt their
home In Augusta. .Mr. and Mrn. (
Meadowcroft were residents of
Athens for a number of years and
his death comes ns distressing news
to their wide acquaintance.
—tfi—
Col. Arthur Flatuu leaves Sun
day for a three weeks business trip
to Florida.
—@—
The friends of Mr. John Booth
will regret to learn of his illness
at the General hospital.
.—ffl—
Mr. Styles Carr of MaysviMo
spent Wednesday In the city.
MINTED WEE
TEN-A CLUB DANCE
FRIDAY EVENING,
GEORGIAN HOTEL
Tho TenyA club will give an
other of thofr delightful dances
Friday evening at tho Georgian
at 9 o’clock. Tho Bulldog orchestra
will furnish the music. A lovely
time Is being anticipated by tho
members and their friends. #
HOSPITAL AUXH.ARY
MEETING FRIDAY
The ladies Auxiliary of the Ath
ens General Hospital will hold an
Important meeting at the residence
of Mrs. A. 8. Parker, Prince ave
nue. Friday nt 4 p. m. All com
mittees are requested to be pres
ent.
'
ROWLAND-RICHARDSON
Mr. and Mrs. . William Maltble
Rowland, of Augusta. Ga. announce
the engagement Of their daughter.
Agnes Davidson Rowland to Rev.
Robert Price Richardson of Mem
phis Tennessee, the marlage to take
plade early In June.
Ll/CY COBB CHORUS
- The tehoru* of Idicy Cobb will
give "Pan on a Summer Day” In
the Seney-Stovall chapel on Tues
day evening. May 10th. This chq-
rus Is composed of the entire stu
dent body nnd la under the direc
tion of Miss Louise Rostand of the
voice department.
Qfl —
REMEMBER-REMEMBER
On Friday. Muy 4th from 12 to 3
the women of the First Christian
Miss Estelle Henderson of Mnvs-
vllle spent Wednesday in the city.
IN COLLEGE TALK
Bible Conference Speaker
Addresses University
Students. Talks on Spir
itual Temperature.
By F. R. STEWART
Im|tr-it«ive It ia to sea a speaker.
In tho brief .pan of a few minutes,
set an audience "in tho hollow of
his hand" ns it were, as Dr. Brough-
holding tho bon-bons. Tho dainty church will servo nn excellent bar
Mildred Hearing, adorned with a hocus in tbs basement
eel 1 ham, stuffed peppers, relish, '—-*■ ——- — 1 -"*“
under Miss Exum and Miss Leila
skilful and talented teachers.
A very delicious and elaborate
luncheon was served, as followc:
I Grano fruit, celery, olives r.nd
jnpts, broiled chicken, sweet pota-
: toes. Duchess potatoes, spring car-
• rote. French peas, plmcntoes, boll-
jeil mam, stuffed peppers, relish,
! hot rolls, salad, tuttl fnitttl • Ice
Irrcam in mcringuo shells, hot cof
fee.
Tho domestic science department
undor tMIss Kxam and Mix. Leila
May Hull Is one of the outstanding
features of tho splendid school
each being an artist In her work,
und fortunato Indocd are tho In- Hill, on Wesley road—Constitu-
vltcd guests at any time, but more
fortunate are tho girls udder theso
skilful and tallontod teachers.
You Can Save
9 you never have, you can now.
Said for your Government’* New
free Book which shows you howto
•Cumulate money safely through
Treasury Savings Certificates. Send
for yout copy today and take the
fett step'towards independence and
•uccess.
Tsstf fksbookswd
WOOD’S FIELD AND GARDEN SEED
White Bermuda Onion Plente
20c, per 100
Nancy Hall and Porto Rican
Potato Plants
Tomato, Eggplont, and
Popper Plante
Select Cobbler and Rose
Potatoes, 50c peek.
CALL U8 UP FOR
i PURE SEEDS AND PURE
drugs.
(OS* AND 1007. “WE DELIVER."
t CITIZENS’ PHARMACY
Corner Clayton amt Jackson Street*.
T — —
Mrs. William Robinson of Chat
tanooga ts the guest of her par.
ente, Mr- end Mr*. Charles A. T a l-
madge, for two welts, and Is be
ing very cordially welcomed by
her meny friends.
—ffl—
Mrs. Frederick Hodgson and two
children of Atlanta, arrived Thure-
day to visit Mrs. Hugh Hodgeon
for several days.^
Mrs. Robert L Foreman, conval
escing from her long illness, is
spending the month of May with
her brother, Clark Howell, at Pme
tlon.
—ffl—
Mrs. Lamar Lipscomb sailed for
South America on April 25.—Con
stitution.
\ —HR—
The friend* of Mr. Bill Dodson,
a foimer Georgia boy. will regret
to learn of the sudden death of his
father, Mr. W. A. Dodson, at his
home in Americus.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Coleman
have moved Into their new home
on Madison avenue, Mr. James M.
Bryant having purchased the house
he vacated and will take posses
sion in a few days.
Prof. W. O. Payne, Mr. B. R.
Blood worth and Janies Bruce will
spend the week-end at LakemonL
Mrs. Stewart, who has been the
guest of her granddaghter, Mrs. J.
E. Severin, has returned to Ohio.
—ffl—
Mi»s Dearing of Covington is
the guest of Mrs. Lee Csilowsy.
ffl—
Little Selene Bloodworth is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. George Spear
man, of Social Circle.
—ffl - - ,
Mrs. James Bruce snd children
leave Sunday for a visit to Macon.
Miss Carter Jaudon, of Lucy
Cobb Institute, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mra. H.
S. Jaudon—Elberton Star.
Mr. Howard Mewboum and Mr.
Jarman, students at the Univer
sity of Georgia, spent a few hours
Friday with the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mewboum—
Elberton Star.
t ■ffl—’
The friends of Miss Susie Cook
are delighted to see her out after
a recent illnesa. t
Mrs. G. H. Lan»«ton snert last
week with Mn. C. S. Taylor in
Athens—Walton New*.
/ —ffl—
Mrs. Frank Hardeman la in Co
lumbus th« guest of Mrs. Dozier
P«b
Athenian Named Member
of State College of Agri
culture Board By Gover
nor Hardwick.
(By Associated Press.)
ATLANTA.—Julian B. McCurry
was appointed a trustee of , the
State ColleKe of Agriculture at
Athens Thursday by Governor
Mr. McCurry is private secretary
to the governor and formerly a
member of the atato legialature.
He represented Hart county In the
lower houae and later was a mem
ber of the nenate. serving as pres
ident pro-tem.
Mr. McCurry now makefl hie
home at Athena. He is a graduate
of tho University of Georgia.
Mrs. H. H. Sorrells
Died Wednesday
Mrs. H. H. Sorrells died at her
homo on tho Barnett Shoals road
Wednesday night at 10 o’clock,
after a short Illness.
Mrs. Sorrells was 69 'iiw old
and had lived la Clarko county
thirty years. She was a native of
Oglethorpe connty, The funeral
services will be conducted F*riday
from the residence at 2 o'clock In
the afternoon. Rev. J. M. Adams
of ftfonroo will officiate. Interment
will bo in the Henson cemetery
with Berntseln Brothers in charge.
Mrs. Sorrells was a member of the
Baptist church.
surviving Mrs. Sorrells besides
her husband are, four sons, J. A.,
G. W.. J. W„ and W. H. Sorrells
one daughter, Mrs. Ada Etdifcon of
_ Athens, two brothers, W. A. and
ton did Wednesday morning when IL. O. Candler of Comer and one
he spoke to University of Georgia J slater, Mrs. J. 8. Sorrolls of Mon
ntuddnts nt Chapel exercises. He*
made hi* hearers smile, ha made
them laugh—an usual—and he "put
ncroaa” an Idea In such a way that
It la bound to stick.
Dr. Broughton took his text from
the first Psalm: "Blessed ts the
mnn that walkcth not In the counsel
of the ungodly, nor standeili In the
av of dinners, nor sltteth in the
at of the scornful’
The tlrat step in any man's down
fn'I. he said is In taking council,
listening to the ungodly; nnd that
the other steps downward follow
readily. |
He told of recent scientific dis
coveries which indicate that die*
germs take hold In the human
body when the temperature of the
individual’s body Is below normal.
’Thousands of germs are flying
around ns vultures” he said,
"ready, waiting, to find a body
subnormal—unable to ’vslst their
destructive work.”
TRUE AL80 IN
MORAL WORLD.
"Do you know that the same
thing is true in the moral world?"
asked the speaker. 'Even here In
the wholesome atmosphere of this
campus there are enough evil In
Costa Building
Sold Thursday
The Costa building on Clayton
street, occupied by M. F. Fickett
Jewelry company Thursday wfe*
purchased by Walter H. Jones.
The building was sold by Anto
nlo Costa and it Is understood
brought a handsome price. Mr.
Jones bought it for an Investment.
Funeral Sunday
, Of M^mie N. Harris
The funeral of Mantle N. Harris,
daughter of Dick Harris, the well-
known barber, will be held at the
Flint A. M. E. church, comer Hull
and Strong streets, Sunday after
noon at S o’clock.
Banner-Herald Want Ad*
(Too Late to Classify)
SWAPPED HATS — THE PERSON
who got the wrong hst at the Ms
,, . „ „ „ . sonic Hall Wednesday night May 2,
— »»» •-
* h l k r. P ,* “-*) Doratr Furniture Co.’s ..ere snd
the one that belongs to them, snd
spiritual temperature to normal can
resist; only that person who keeps
this spiritual temperaturs normal
Is Imune.’
"Who can these evil Influence!*
take hold of? Only the man who*
spiritual thermometer drops below
normal”
Dr. Broughton said that no two
persons ever come together and
look each other squarely In the eye*
ar* remain the same. "The weak-
becomea the aubject of the
stronger.’ ’
With such scientific facts as this
Dr. Broughton brought but the
great Importance of keplng ones
spiritual temperature, strength ol
character, ability to resist evil, up
to the highest possible pitch.
A. T. O. Dance to
BerFriday P. M.
Preparations are being made for
the A. T. O./dance which takes
place at the Octagon May ilth. Qlrlr
from all sections of the state have
been Invited. This will be another
gala week-end for the University
and Athens as 100 Rotarlans are
expected to nttend the Rotarlrn
Convention during that week-end*
There will still be Interesting
events, other than the A. T. O.
dance* nnd tho Rotary Convention.
Georgia plays Auburn twe games of
baseball. On Friday the Seniors
will launch their spectacular pa
rade. The Pan-Hcllenlc; Council
will give a Script Dance on Sat
urday night also. This is expect
ed to be tho one big week-end of
the spring and will doubtless take
the place of our long lost "Little
Commencement.* *
leave the one they got by miatmko.
The hst I have reference to Is a Mal
lory hst, sold by Lee Morris of Ath
ens. Csll 104 or 334. If you esn’t come
to store, and l will bring you your
hst snd get the dne thst belong! to
me. Grover Desn. mJc
IF YOU WANT A WEALTHY young
wife, write, enclosing enelope. Vio
let Itsy, Dennison, Ohio. m3p
Thornton’s
FRIDAY
Dinner 50c
Vegctablo Soup
Broiled Trout Fish
Tartar 8auce
Boiled Milk Potatoes
Green Cab base
Macaroni and Choate
Muffin, and Blacolta.
Strawberry Pie
Coffee, Tea nr Milk
60c
Supper 50c.
Sliced Beef Tongue
Battered carrots
American Fried Potatoes
Scalloped Tomatoes
Vegetable Salad
Strawberries and Cream
Hot Blaculta
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50c
rT took a hun
dred years to
develop Tetley’s
Orange Pekoe.
Every cup is tea
perfection.
TETLEYS
Makes good TEA a certainty
of 200 New
SPRING HATS
j! Formerly Priced to $13,50
Tljch
£Materials:
Superb milans
and milans with
crowns of canton
crepe or taffeta.
Handsome hats
of Timbo braids
and milan combi
nations.
Stunning garden
hats of fine leg
horns, abundant
ly trimmed with
flowers.
Words cannot do full justice to the
beauty of this collection obtained
specially to make this event the
outstanding May sale. But one
thing is certain—every woman,
every miss will find joy and satis
faction in selecting from these ex
quisitely styled hats the one most
becoming to her.
Smartest
Trims:
The smartest of
the new Parisian
feather trims—
burnt plumage,
.ostrich in black
and brown. Also
ribbon effects,
and' flowers of
every descrip
tion.
Every fashiona
ble color is rep
resented.
ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
JUST TWO MORR DAYS TO REAP
THE BENEFIT OF THE WHITE SALE
Sale of.Tonels
Way Your Supply
for Summer
HUCK AND WATH
’ TOWELS
20c Huck and Bath Towels .. 12c
,30c Huck and Bath Towels .. 19c
50c Huck and Bath Towels .. 39c
65c. White and Fancy Turkish 49c
$1.00 Pure Linen Guest Size . 69c
$1.00 Pure Linen Size 18x36 . 79c
$1.25 Pure Linen, Size ?0x40 . 98c
$2.00 Pure Linen, Size 22x38 $1.48
$2.50 Fine Bath Mats .. .. $1.98
AU Other Towels and Bath Mats
LESS 15 PER CENT.
Michael's—Main Floor
:!
Table Linen Sale
at ‘Drastic Reductions
68 inch Fine Table Pamask 49c yd.
72 inch Fine Table Damask 79c yd.
18 inch Hemmed Damask
Napkins v .. $1.39 doz.
$3.00 Hemmed Cloths,
all sizes .. $1.48, $1.98
AU Other Table Linens and
Napkins LESS 20 PER CENT.
Extra Fine Irish PiUorw
Cases $2.00
Fine Linen Irish Pillow
Cases *. $5.48 pair
$6.75 H. S.- Linen Pillow
Cases $5.48 pair
$7.50 Pure Linen Napkins .. $5.98
$2,25 Silver Bleach Linen,
72 inch .. $1.98
$7.50 Pure Linen Cloths .. . $4.28
All Fancy Linens Less One-Fourth.
Michael’s—Main Floor
HAND MADE TUB ‘BLOUSES MAY SALING!
$1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95
Lovely Blouses Were $2.45, $3.45. $4:45, $5.95
All styles in real,Irish Dimity, French Voiles and fine Batiste. Round,
Peter Pan, Tuxedo and V-shaped collars and’ neck. Exquisitely hand
embroidered, tucked, drawn, hemmed and hemstitched. Sizes 34 to 46.