Newspaper Page Text
THtmspAV-MA’rm. iaa
Ml BXKNBRHKRALD, ATHBWB. CBORGM
No Cora Too
Tough for
“Gets-lt”
' it’s just wcoderfuj how "6eU-It** ends com*
■nd L.ilk)i«caTP»t» few drops of “Gets-It" on
POEM
The rose upon my* balcony, the
morning air perfuming
Was leafless nil the winter time
anil pining for the spring.
You ask me why her breath is
sweet and why her cheek Is
blooming
It Is because the sun is out, and
- birds begin to sing
ThV* Nightingale whoso melody, is
through the Greenwoods ring-
a boautlful bowl filled with shell- The friends of Mrs. James White
plnlc poppies, . I Sr., will regret to learn of her
Tho guests Included eight mem. | continued Illness with bronchitis,
hers of the board of trustees of the I at her home on Prince avenue.
Tallulah Falls school—Const! tu-
ing,»
Was silent whyn the houghs
barn and winds were blowing
keen—
And if Mama, you ask of
reason of IiIm singing
It is because tho sun is out, and
all the leaves ure green.
1 Presto! The pain stops at
i. |UW n the corn loosens from the
d you just lift the corn off with the
root and all complete. Money back
'' ‘ but a trifle—everywhere.
. flush Mama—
k to dye.
nshiqe in my heart
' vakens and
E! Lawrence & Co., Mfr.,Chicago.
Mix r - . _ . . .
with three ounces of Orchard f
White, which any druscist will i MR3 , _ havs
-or,ft- . bfilrn runII rVma ' t. n/\YJ>
The blooming i
her bonny
And there's su
Mama—which
Joic,
And so I sing, and blush Mama-
ami that’s the jreason why!
—Contributed by J. H. It.
-ffi-
LAMBERT-HAMBRC
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyd How
ers announce tho marriage of their
sister Aimeo Sue Lambert to Mr.
liugli Henry Ilnmbric, IT. S. N. on
Saturday, May -6tli, 1923, in Nor
folk. Va.
The above announcement is of
very cordial Interest to tho friends
of the young bride, who Is n na-
j live of Athens and the daughter of
| the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lam
j bort. She was reared and educated
i here and Is connected with some
v . l . . - . i of tho most prominent families In
*uco two Jeftiqns | th0 Yuy, 1
m-
upply for a few cents, shake well j , un 'u RS '.,,c davir
in a bottle, and you have a whole I ARE HONORS
quarter-pint of the most wonder- 1 ~ MARE honors
ful freckle' and tan cream, and
complcxipn beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
Mrs. John K. Ottloy entertained
i the executive committee of the
. f board of trustees of the Tallulah
lon'crtant into the. face.neck, Pal 1 * Industrial school at lunch-
arms aid hands -each day and self; 1 " n Weonesiay at the Atlanta \So-
|„,W freckles and blemishes natm! man's club in honor of Mrs. Jeff
rally bleach riffht out and how Davis. of.Toccoa. and Mrs. J. E.
youthfully clear, soft and rosy-1 of the State- Federation of Women's
white the skin becomes. 1 Days, of Montezuma, the president
— (Advertisement.) Clubs. The table held in the center
Advantage
to use-
White
Shoe dressing
The Whitest White
hoes not rub off.
Liquid and cake
F. F. Dailey Company Inc.
tlon.
MU8ICAL RECITAL ^
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clocl-
at the homo of Mrs John Fowler
MImh Mattie Julia Michael present-
ed her piano pupils in one of thN
liveliest recitals of tlic season.
Tho numbers were skillfully anf
artistically rendered. Ecach playei
sho\Vlng wonderful self-possession
After tho program the time re
cord reported by the pupils since
March 1st was read, Mary Alice
Bryant leading with a record of 81
hours and 60 minutes, Freeda Bry
ant leading the first year pupils
with 62 hours and SO minutes.
Mi«s Nichols stated that each
pupil deserved special mention foi
the following qualifications.
Genera! Excellence—Frances
Fowler.
Accuracy—King Crawford.
Pcracrvance—J. P. and Watson
Font
TMcnt displayed—Winifred Fow
ler and Dorothy Mnthewa.
The nttractivo home waa beau
tifully decorated;with Dorothy Per
kins roses. * „
Following i» tho program:
PART I
1. Dlnbelll—A Lesson, Op. 126-
Mi rlam Davis.
2. Krohn—Morning Song. Op 12
No. 1. Swift—Down by the Frog
Pond Greenwald—Pretty Butter
flies—Freeda Bryant.
Kohler, (a). Little Song; (b)
Lento; (c) German Melody—Wntsoi,
Jolley.
4. Weber—Aria aus Frelschutz—
King Crawford
6. Concoue—Triplet Study; Koh
ler—Spanish Dance—J. P. Jolley
Biirgmuller (a) Will
Wisp; (b) Arabesque; Krentxlln—
Gypsy Dance; Rogers—Serenade-
Francos Fowler.
Fr<v*—Arioso; MaqDowell—
Alla Tar* ntolln. Op. 89—Lou Is <
Fant.
Mozart—Menuet In E flat;
Heller—Tnrentella—Dorothy Math-
Mr. EM Gurr, Mr. Joo BeBnnett,
Mr. Happy Harvoy, have returned
to Athens to resume their studies
at the University of Georgia, after
■pending the past week-end in Ma
con.—Macou News. *
—-ffl—-
Mr. J. J. Hancock of Griffin was
a recent visitor here.
Mr.-C. N. Hodgson Is spending
sometime at Hot Springs.
Mrs. John IL Whlto has returned
from Atlanta, greatly improved!
which her friends will be' delighted
to learn. Mrs. White took tho rest
cure at Wesley Memorial for sev
eral weeks.
Tho illness of Mrs. W. J. ‘Miller
is regretted by her friends.
Mr. Ralph Howard of Kathleen,
Ga., was a recent visitor here.
Misses Ruby and Eva Taylor of
the State Normal school have re
turned to Barnesvllle.
Miss Hazel Hodgson accom-
panied Miss Elizabeth Ashford to
Madison for a visit. %
—ffl—
The friends of Mrs. John Moll
will regret to learn of her con-
t nued illness.
*
Miss Alice Howard of tho S. N.
S. has roturned to Kathleen, Ga.,
for her vacation.
Banner-Herald to
Review New Books
(Continued From Pago Ono)
Tho friends of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Crews will be pleased to hear of
the Improvement of -their little
daughter After an Illness of several
days.
-ffi-
. Mr. and Mrs. Nunnally arrived
tho • Thursday morning from Florida to
‘visit tholr daughter, Mrs. Goldon
Knight.
visiting
9. Hack—Barcarolle. Op. 230, No
6; Spear—Summer Thoughts; Hatch
—The Too Dancer—Mary Alice Bry-
lt
10. Dubois—Dance and Chorus of
the Elves. Op 7; Emory—Gavotte;
Slndln/c— Rustlo of Spring—Wini
fred Fowler.
Vc-rdthu-Si;ir*~Encm*h
FREE
ills to foe Proud of with
Pee Gee Flatkoatt
A N atmosphere of quiet re-
■ax finemont tn the home ia not
created with furnishings alone; much
depends upon artistic decorations of
your walls; ■< •
With Pee dee Flatkoatt, the modern
sanitary, dtifable Flat Oil jrDt» eta
best express your own individuality, apd
taste. ‘ . ■
It comes la 24 rich, deep, velvety colors
and whlto, affording endless possibilities to carry
out any color scheme you have In mind,.
The colors of Pee Geo Flatkoatt do net fade, end
If colled are easily re»tored to their original beauty
. with s molar cloth'or sponge, thereby earing yon
«($-%S!e the expense and inconvenience of frequent go-
2«»ina a ir,?2.i!S' decorating.
W.. J. SMITH & BRO.
Athens, Ga. .
Klnscolta—Shepherd Rons—
Kins Crawford, Miss Nichols.
Fearis—JJnfflo Bells—Watson
Jolley, J P. Jolley.
Smith—Cradle Rons, Op 20
No. 1—Freeda Bryant, Winifred
Fowler
4. Tbullller—Feast of the Boa©—
Mary Alice Bryant, Winifred Fow
ler. Dorothy Mathews.
Gounod—Watt* and Chorut
from Faust—Winifred Fowler, Lou
Inc Fsnt
—9)— \
MISS LF.NU8 DANIEL TO
PRESENT PIANO PUPIL8 -
Miss Lcmis Dsnlet Will present
her pupils in a piano recital Sat
urday afternoon at 4:30 St 190
Grady avenue. Mrs. Victor Dur
ham of Atlanta will assist.
Following Is the program:
Valsettc, Mullendorc—Mary Joe
Foster.
The Ugly Dwarf, Ewing—Noll
Wood.
Boating by Moonlight, Browning
—Frank Fofger.
Garland of Roses, Streabbog—
Susie Mao Flanigan.
Sleeping Princess, Ewing—Ru-
dene Taffer.
Rosebud Walts, Browning—Lou
ise Flanigan.
To a Wild Rose, McDowell—
Irene Griffeth.
Spanish Walts, Cohen—Louise
Dale.
Falling Snow, Op. 101, Coppee—
Nowby r.thridge. •
Drifting Lindsay—Martha Car
ter Storey.
Readings—Mr*. Victor Durham. „
Romantic Story, Heller—^Mary
Wood.
. Barcarole, “Tales of Hoffman,"
Offenbach—Nora Belle Davis.
Carillon, Op. 81, Helna—Thelma
Cash.
Prolude in A, Chopin—Etta
Flanigan.
Youth and Beauty, Porter—Mar
guerite, Langston.
Narcissus, Ncvin—Pearl Cooper
Vnlse Cuprite, Rowland—Mrs.
B. G. Copton.
Prelude In C Minor, Btchmui-
noff—Nellie Foster.
Miss Eloise Nceso
relatives In Brunswick.
—ffl—
Mlsn Katherine Ashford wont to
Atlanta Thursday morning for a
visit.
ggg
Miss Catherine Jones has re
turned from Elborton. accompani
ed by Miss Mary Pope Thornton,
who Is her attractive guest.
g]
Mu William Ashford leaves in
June for Annapolis.
-ffl-
IMr. and Mrs. n. L. Dowdy an.
nounco tho birth of a son. Monday,
May 28th. at St. Mary's hospital.
Urges Raising
More Live Stock
(Continued From Pags Ont)
the book review column.
With the inauguration of the
book review department eueh
week, the Athens paper will be one
of the few papers in Georgia to
have an original book review and
will Ik?, perhaps, the only paper in
the state having a review conduct
ed by a University faculty mem
ber. Most of the reviews seen in
the Atlanta papers are reviews
taken from other newspapers, es
pecially New York papers, it is
said.
Among the books that will pos
sibly be reviewed in the approach
ing Sunday’s issue are “That Sil
ver Lining” by Thomas L. Mas
son; “A Man From Maine” by Ed
ward W. Bok, and “Human Nature
in the Bible” by William Lyon
Phelps.
VISITlKil :
LJJ
Committee Reports Pro
gress in Effort to Se
cure Child Health Clinic
For Clarke County.
SIXKEMENBtf
Tho nnctlng of tho Athens Ro
tary dub Wednesday was marked
by tho ntttnrianeo of a number of
promlnont Rotations and visitors
from out of town.
of the Grand Lodge of Masons, of
Dr. J. p. Powdoin. Grand Master
tho state wis guest of the club.
He Is promhent In fraternal and
mediohl clrcLs In tho stalo and
was hero in ils official capacity
conducting the ceremonies for the
laying of the corner stones of the
r new school buildings.
Rotarlan Rogers, of Marcn, .and
Morgan, of Gainesville; Hon. Or
ville Park of iMacon and Mr. W. If.
Etkford, of Greenvillo, Oa., were
also guests Of tho club.
Chairman W. L. Moss, and Dr. J*
C. Applewhite, reported progress of
the commUteo appointed to secure
the proposed demonstration to be
nut on in one county In tho state
Representatives For De
bating Council and Oth
er Officers For Society
Are Elected.
J. C. BONNER
: a mooting of the Demostherf-
lan Literary Society held Wednes
day night, Messrs. 'Tofc* Ileslop
Lacy Allen, and A. L. Davis were
elected to represent tho society on
tho Debating Council for next year
In addition to tho election, six
men were awarded the Dcmosthcn-
lan Key.
The then who wero elected for
tho Debating Council are to suc
ceed Messrs. Rosser, Dunstan, nnd
Pool, who will, graduate in June
The new council Is comi>oaed o'
men who have made debates or
speaking honors while in tho so
ciety or who have been Influential
members and otherwise worked foi
tho society.
Tho following men who represent
the host speakers in the soulcty
and who have made as mutiy as fbut/rentori, C&., has been addl'd
speaking honors wero >twardo-l the faculty ol the Unire
Demoathenlan Key by Mr. Nelson g:«. Mr. Curfitninff,
president of the organization: L structor in mathema
N. Betts, E. M Dunsbui, W G Coop- vacancy caused by
er, L. C. Still, Frank Erwin, ind going to take a •[
H C. Eberhardt. Mr. hatdt *t in f'»then »tics and later
the youngest wearer •»» the Dem- the University^
osthenlan Key in the University
having made four speaklnj honor*
In two >«or».
Forrest Cumming Is to
Teach Mathematics At
Georgia University
BY W. Pi. H. SEARCY. Ilf.
Mr. Forrest Cumming, formerly
principal of Griffin Iligh School
and for the past ycaf superintend
ent of'the school system dt War-
EVERYDAY EPITAPh
Lucy Hospina
Llei TIero .
Shed a Tear Over
Who
Beneath This
White Tombstone
Is Hid
She Always Beloved
That the Worst
Would Occur
She Was Right
y For
y It Finally Did
JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
THE FLYING HOSliE
STORY BY HAL COCHRAN. DRAWINGS BY LEE WniGHT.
| Be Careful What You *
| Wash Your Child’s
! Hair With !
If you want to keep children 1
hair in good condition, be careful
what you wash It with. •
Many soaps and prepared sham-
I)oos contain too much free alkali.
Tips dries the‘scalp, makes the
hair brittle, and Is very hitmful.
Mulsifiod coconnut oil shampoo
(which Is pure an dcntlrely grease-
less), 4» much letter than anything
else you enn use for shampooing,'
this cannot possibly Injure the
hair. * ,
Simply moistem tho hair with
water and rub it in. Two or three
tenspoonfulff of Mulsifled will make
an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, nnd cleanse the hair and
scalp thoroughly. Tho latter rinses
out enslly, nnd removes every par-
tlclo of dust, dirt, dandruff nnd ex
cess oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and It leaves it fine and
.. . . . ,, 1A . . .silky, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy
iy the American Childs Health As- | to manaRC 1
You can get Mulsm«4 cocoanut
soriation. Tbe work of this asso-
elation Is most Important, Indnei!,
nnil In socuring tho ilomonstratlon
for rlarko county nnd especially
for tlio prevention of Infant mor
tality. Tho work Is especially dl.
reeled oa tho lino of educating anil
Impressing upon physicians ns woll
as Ilia pooplo tho Importance of tho
urn per treatment for children.
It Is oxnocted that Hr. Moss nnd
Dr. Annlowhfte will visit New York
with tho view of securing a con
ference with tho members of. the
committee who havo thn direction
of tho location of the clinic.
Mrs. Arthur elz, Mlssei Lila and
Halllo cox and'Mr. Nathan Cox
letve Saturday tor Brooklyn, N. T.
to visit Mr. and Mn. Will Wears
and family and from there will go
to Schenectady, N. Y., to visit Mr.
Carson Cox who Is connected with
tho electric company.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Mossg Coleman,
Jr., and Miss Bobbje: McLeod left
Wednesday for their bourn a.
Lyons after a week's visit to Mr.
and . Mrs. F. N. McCorfcle on Hill
stroeL
■ m '■
Misses Louise Nellarcno and
Amle Bunn of Falrfav are the
guests of Captain and Mn. T. n.
Rosier for tho graduation of their
sister Miss Gladys Bonn at Lacy
Cobb. - ^
Mitchell will be delighted to learn
The many friends of Mrs. A. L
of her satisfactory condition foi.
lowing sn operation at SL Mary's
hospital Wednesday morning.
Tho friends 0 f Mill Bertha
Hancock will be gratified lo learn
of her continued Improvement al
the General hospital.
iMIsa Beta of tho Bta'tn
Normal faculty leaven Friday for
her. home In Portland, Ind.
Mrs. Zetler of Birmingham has
arrived lo visit her daughter. Miss
Evelyn Zetler for Lucy Cobb com
mencement.
Mr. Cutlo, also spoke of tho cat
tle business. Ho says our farm
ers aro losing easy money by not
going extensively Into tho business
of raising boot cattle, for they can
find for such animals a regular
salo at a remunerative price. But
ho can buy very fow boevos around
Athens, and has to Import his
choice moats it a high Price. To
show our farmers the valuo ol
raising regular beef cattlo he ihas
to pay eight cents or moro for
western hooves on the hoof, but
they can only pay from 8 1-2 to
4 cents for moat anlmata aa aro
raised In the country around our
idly. It Is rare to find good home
raised hflef animals. He cited Jer
seys, Tho Jersey la n milk anVnol
and unfit for meat. If you shop
to a largo city market n car-load
of cattle and a single animal In
the car waa crossed with the Jer
sey It would projudteo tho entire
car. Mr. Cutler says thn best beef
cattlo are tho largo rod Imported
strains and It costa a farmer no
more to raise a first-class moot
animal than a scrap. You cannot
fatten a beef animal on grass but
to make good meat they must bo
fet on cotton seed meat, hay and
corn. But the farmers In this sec
tion can raise alf tho feed neces
sary for hoof cattlo, and they
ahoutd buy suitable animals to
sUrt on and go regularly Into tho
business.
WILL BUY
ALL RAISED
Ho says tho Athens butchers
would he moro than pleased to buy
all the beef animals raised and pay
the same price aa they must for
western beef. It you want to op
erate a dairy farm the Jersey and
other milk producing strains of cat
tle are the animats to buy; but If
yon want to raise boef for market
you must buy strains of cattlo suit
ed for boot The two lines can not
mixed. If somo of oar enter-
prising farmers would go regular
ly Into tho raising of beef cattle
and then properly fatten them for
mareL they would find It a moat
profitable business. Goad beet an
imals are always tn demand and as
staple an article of sale aa e/fton
or corn; the price Is regulated ns
are alt ether standards commodi
ties.
Much enthusiasm was expressed
ovor tho performance to be given
by the members of tlio club at an
early dato at tho Colonial theatre.
It Is expected that tho perform
ance will he of unusual merit as
thero Is much splendid talent In
the club.
ment of tho abattoir ihe bought hlr.
hogs In Atlanta, whore thoy were
Inspected nmf protierly slaughtered,
and shipped their cnrcasscs to Atli-
ons. But ho now buys his pork al
together from tho farmers around
Atbens and pays tho sumo price
as ho must In a regular markut.
Ho uses In the Western Market
alone ten hogs a wook. and ha Is
supplied by farmers. They bring
their porkors to tho abattoir, and
after Inspection, finds ready sale
for thorn. Alt other moat dealers In 9A0 Got Dinlnmao
the city do tho Bamo. and a good LVV *jet LMpIOmHS
business 'lias been developed in hog
raising In this section, and It Is
alt tho white Increasing, Mr, Cut
ler says thero Is a good profit In
raising pork for market and with
abattqlr and cold stornga plant It
Is not nccossary to watt for cold
weather to slaughter your swlno,
but hogs can be killed all during
tbe year.
oil shampoo at nny drug store,
la InexiK-nslve, and a Jew ounces
will lust for monthu. lie a ure nnd
ask for “Mulsifiod.''—Advertise
ment.
At State Normal
Wednesday P. M.
Graduation Exercises
Held At Pound Audito
rium. Dalton Girl Wins
$50 Oratory Prize.
The KrntltMtlng exercises at the
fitato Normal School took place In
tho Found auditorium last tight, at
which 199 young I .tides uml ont
young man received diplomas. With
one exception, this Is the largest
graduating doss in the history ol
tho school and every part of the
state was represented in tho class
Miss Alcthca Loopcr of Dalton h
Received $60.00 In gold for having *■
mnde the greatest improvement m
during tho year in tho oratory de
part ment. A friend of tho school
living In Athens has for a nuinbet
of years been giving $60.00, not to
tho best student In Oratory but ti
the one making the greatest pro
gress !n tho subject dutng the year
This Is &-distinct honor'for Mlsi
Looper.
Athens Boy Wins
Medical Diploma
Manhattan
x C a f e
Speciaj Dinner
From'12 to 3
35 Cents
Vermicelli and Tomato Soup
Corn Muffina -
Boast Fork With Dressing
Dime Ribs of iteef, Southern
stfle
Fresh String Beans
New Potatoes
Creamed Spring Onions
Tapioca Pudding
Coffee, Tea or Milk to Drink
Thirty-Five
Cents
Suddenly these lanterns seemed to fsl^ apart Flighty laughed ns Ju.-k
watched them. Then Flighty explained that the streets were mad* out S.f
dominoes. "And now," he said, "those dominoes are going to lum-h anti
they won't bo hack to play streets again until long after we have left
here."
Dr. Jacob Pope Ebcrhart of
Athen> was awarded a diplomirat
$he Georgia Medical College, Au
gusta, this week. Chancellor Bar- 1
ww awarded the diplomas to tho
ten graduates. The commence-
m#nt address was made by W. M.
Howard, former congressman from
the Eighth District.
Those graduating were: James
Fitzgerald Battle, Jacob Pone
Ebcrhart, John Charles McCall,
Ira Qglethorpe McLemore, James
Cleyton Motts, Arthur Alston Mor
rison, Julian David Parker. Irvine
Phlnizy, John Hayno Sherman,
Ernest lYhitncy Veal.
Read
Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
Worth-While
Reputation
The head of one of this country’s great manufacturing institu
tions says: • .
“The man who builds and the man-who buys arc both
beneficiaries of reputation. To the one it is a continu
ous spui* and incentive—to the othyr, the strongest of
all guarantees that what he buys is worthy.”
Patronize the manufacturer or merchant who has a reputa
tion for honesty and fair dealing. Such motives must actuate
the consistent advertiser in The Banner-Herald. The man who
invests real money in building a reputation for himself and his
merchandise cannot afford to risk any of it by taking unfair
advantage of his customers. He. must retain the good will of the
buying public. Without this, 'his business cannot succeed.
)
Every time he advertises in The Banner-Herald he puts hi
reputation in your hands. His products or the wares he has fo
sale must make good. His service must be advertised.
That is why it pays to read Banner-Herald advertisement.. to
deal with Banner-Herald advertisers and to buy advertised
goods. ,
Yes, it is worth your while to
read Banner-Herald advertisements