Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the University of Georgia Libraries.
About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1923)
THIS BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEOHOfA rlr ^" '! W. X COLUNS ’ Inc. FRIDAY’S BARGAINS In the July Clearance Sale Read the Reductions and See Your Sa\ ings Jack Tar Camping Togs, Middies, Knickers, Shirts, etc. AH Reduced 20 Per Cent Off Coat Suits Reduced for This Sale 33 1-3 Off Beautiful Camel's llnlr Suits, Navy Blue Box Suits, Navy Blue Blouse Suits aH novelty checks anti stripes go in this sale. Better not lo c this great opportunity. Voile and Organdy • Drosses Special July Reduction for Julv Clearance Sale 20 Per Cent Off Bradley Bathing Suits Reduced 1-' Percent Off For womgn, mis"e/, hoys, men and children, all nrv. ami frt’sh- We will repiaie i»*y that’s not perfect. You know what Ilrad- ley means to o bathing suit. Gingham Dresses Reduced for Thin Sale 20 Per Cent Off Now’s.-your chance to buy « pretty Gingham frock -at ,,n per cent off. All Millinery Reduced For This Si" induction Sale 20 Per C:nt Off Slips Wash Sateen, Wash Silk, Satin and Tub Silk, white and all colors- ^ _ 20 Per Cent Off All Silk Dresses Light and dark color*, ill the July Clearance Sale 20 Per Cent Off Alt Broadcloth Silk Dresses , In solid white, white witn pin stripes. Ail rcuuced lor tni® alo, better buy several at this price. 20 Per Cent Off Silk and Cotton Kimonas Reduced for this Sale—Now 20 Per Cent Off Capes—Silk and Woolen All Reduced 33 1-3 Off For quick selling. Como toon. We have 100 lovely Canca to choose from—misses , ladies and children’s. Baby Novelties All New and Fresh 20 Per Cent Off Silk Gloves Chamoiscttc and Kid Gloves' Reduced 15 Per Cent Off All Hosiery Ladies’ and children’s Silk agd Lisle for this July Sale 10 Per Cent Off Boys’ Wash Suits and . Wash Hats Jack Tar M»k<- . . 20 Per Cent Off (Colors arc gtnranteql.l Slipover Sweaters • , Reduced s r* . 20 Per AJ* new and cli Umbrellas autlful new Umbrellas ntid the new *hallos,; including 15 Per Cent Off Sleeveless Sweaters Ncw ; Shipmcnt just unpacked * Less .15 Per Cent Off Every color of the rainbow. m Corsets La Vida, Stylish Stout, Bon Ton, La Camille and all B “ ‘' CTC '20 Per Cent Off Shirtwaists •Voiles, Crepes and Novelties, all reduced for July Sale*. 20 Per Cent Off Underwear All Muslin Underwear for la dies and children, all hand made underwear reduced for thia July Sale. " . 20 Per Cent Off Skirts SOk and Woolen, pleated and plain, all reduced for this sale. 20 Per Cent Off White Georgette and Crepe Dresses Reduced for this Sale 2£Per Cent Off All Sport Sill? Dressqs Reduced fbr This July Sale 20 Per Cent Off I ■! .... — "■ ■ -- SOCIETY Office 1201—By MRS. ALICE ADAMS— Residence 832. Mi . nnd Mrs. Harry Alexander,. Ring Mrs. J. J. O’Kelley on the Ed Alexander and Mr., and jLexington Road. tfi- Mrs. J. L. Walker of Waycross and Mrs. Annie Fleming Smith of Fredericksburg, Va., are guests 6f flics. Frances Long Tailor at her borne on Milledge avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Conolly and (,wo children le*£c Thijr&day for Clayton where they will spend sev eral days. - Mr. T. R. Edwards has returned to Atlanta after spending several days with Mrs. Minnie Nash and Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Drcwry. Mrs. O. Alexander have returned to their homes In Cape Cleardeau; Mo., after a visit to Mr. and 'Mrs. L. Vincent Davis on Tallulah ave- Miss Jennevleve Alexander led for a longer visit with Mrs.Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and their guests enjoyed a delightful motor trip to Tybee, Augusta and through South Carolina last week. —1$— i Friends of Mr.a and Mrs. Paul Conolly will be interested to learn that their young son Sidney, is iin_ proving from injuries received In an automobile accident Saturday afternoon. -w- Mlss Alice Brunson of Chicago h the guest of her uncle, Mr. Paul Conolly on Wood lawn avenue. I - -HB- y.-s Sisson Pnrr of Los Angeles, j Jasper, ‘Ala. (’alif.. is expected this week to ; visit Mrs. C. Y. Wier on Lumpkin Extension. -m- Mr. Milton Lesser and Mr. Sam Funkenstein leave Monday for New York where they wll! pirrclmse goods for "The Fashion Shop" which they will open upon their return. -30~ Mrs. Joe Warner and Miss Ray Hannah Warner left Thursday for Savannah to visit before going lo j Mr. Ned Ifodgson Charleston, &. C., where thoy w“* be the guests of Mrs. Sam Cohen. Mr, mid Mrs. F. .N. Drewry and ! c hildren a-re visiting relatives In Re- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. f. ofnitb, of Brunswick, spent Thursday In Ath ens, guests at the Georgian. Mrs. C. M. OTInrra of Orlando Fin., and Mrs. R. J. Atkinson of fJnenvflle, da., wl!* leave Frida} for their horn% after visitng thcli slater. Mrs W. A. Mallory on Dear- return Friday from the -fsle o: Palms where the spent some time. -a— Mrs. Preston Brooks has return ed from Atlanta where she attend ed a meeting of the Interracial com mlttee. Miss Josephine Weaver of Buen Vista Ga.. Is the guest of Mr Paul Holliday on West View Drive GLORIA SWANSON IN Dr. William Henry Goodrich has Pretty Screen Actress Is bcon e,cctod dcan 01 the Un,ver - Principal in Palace Wee k-E n d Offering. Burlesque Comedy Also. Bv JOHN E. QREWRY ' Gloria Swanson in *Prodlga Daiighters" and a cotn.dp entitled When Knights Were Cold" Is the program at the Palace Theatre Thursday and Friday. Miss Hwnnson in the role of 'Swiftie" Forbes, proved a strong attraction. During the absence of het* father who is Ip Europe, "Swif Friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jennings of Crawford vllle. former ly of Athens, will he grieved to learn of the sudden of Mr. Jennings which occurred Wednes day In Atlanta. Mr. nnd Mrs. Milton Jarnigan Prof, am* Mrs. It. P. Brooks will motor U JIcndcrgonyUle to spend the wed end with Mrs. Ned Hodgson a their summer home. Min* Mottlo Mao Flermnn of overly Hall. On., nod Misses flora and Lillian O'Kelley arc vis- GOOIJ/yKl ItJ ServiceStati H IS word it the be, L beat bond that nyfaoneatbnafaieea man can put up. We have given Goodyear oar word that every customer who buys a Goodyear Tiro from os will get real Goodyear Service. We ere keeping our word—and we are eatiafying old cus- tomersand winning Aa Cttdytm 5«rdw Stmt flwhri •* MfltiW me fM new Gm^/i thmm mpmfth ttmndurd —a— Mr. and Mih. Hoyt Pitncr are ir Atlanta this week for the Elks Con vention. —R— Mrs. Charles McArthur nnd youn* son of Fayetteville, N. C. # nr* t wests of Mr. and Mrs. W. a! Mai- ’ lory on Dealing street. j Mrs. J. E. Hayes who has been attending the Club Institute here this week left this morning for » visit to the Tallulah Falls school. Mrs. J. C. Bloomfield pnd Mrs John E. Tnlmnffjre have' returned from Atlanta. , SCOTT HIWV. CO. ATHENS, GA. eOODjVfeAR Thornton’s Dinner 50c FRIDAY Noodle Soup Baked Fish-Trout Pickled Beets Muffins and Biscuits, Sweet Potato Custard Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50c FritH Chicken, Country Style Hominy Grits Buttered Carrots Creamed Mashed Potatoes Hot Biscuit* Alee Pudding Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents has broken all rules of vention. On his return he learnt that parental discipline 1# a relic of a passed age and that hln daugh ter insists uponu continuing hot adventures v without restraint "Swiftle* ’ttfes life In Greenwich Village and! fall into the tolls of a gambler. ' » In taking a last chance to trleve her fast* dwindling finances "Swlftle'V stakes herself again*; her debt on the turr vt a card. She loses nnd promises to marry the gambler In sixty da*^ A few hour.* before the appointed time, a Strang* thing i.appens that would be un fair to tell. Let it suffice to say that ^Swiftle" nnd her youngei sister who had accompanied her, return hor*i*—"prodigal daughters.’ There is a tremendous climax. Ealp Graves. * efficiently playt opposite the star and gives n spl-jndid presentation of the mod ern young man-who clings to clean Ideals nnd fights to preserve them The cast generally renders excel* lent support. ^ The comedy attraction Is a bur- esqueon that very famous nnd re markable picture "When Kjilght- hood Was In Flower.” T Broughton Accepts Jacksonville Call .veil IM Lon G. Broughton, known in Athens where he Uae conducted several Bible Confer ences with Dr. G. Campbell Mor gan, has accepted the call of the First Baptist church of Jackson* cillo. E:\ Broughton has recently been in Richmond, Va. The Jack sonville church is ipaking exten sive Improvements costing $150,. 000. Goodrich Succeeds Dean W. H. Doughty sity of Georgia Medical College at Augusta to succeed the late Dr. William II. Doughty. Dr. Goodrich holds the chair of professor of surgery in the faculty of the col lege. .' End to Radio Pest Is Planned (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON.—Interference by different radio transmitting sta tions, the bane of the radio opera tor’s existence, may be largely eliminated as a result of a series of experiments conducted by phy sicists at the AJnited States Bu. rcau of Standards. The experiments deal with two man factors, directional antennae for transmitting and receiving, arid the use of exceedingly small wave lengths. With few exceptions radio com munication has been conducted on wave lengths of not less than 200 metres, and there has been com paratively little experimentation on shorter lengths. The Bureau ex perimenters are using a wavo length of only ten metres. STORM DAMAGE (Bv Associated Press.) MONTEVIDO. — Five steamers are aground off this port nnd hundreds of houses' along the water front have been destroyed a sn result of a violent storm that has raged along the coast for three days. Due to the unprece dented rise of the River Platte, part of the water front has been inundated. Relief h*s been sent to the sufferers. Notice to the Public Henry G. Brad|e c et al vs. Gaines ville Midland Railway. Notice i* hereby given that ap t - plicatioh has been filed by the receivers of the Gaincsviilo Mid- j land Railway to His Honor W. H. Barrett, Judge of the United j States District Court 'for the j Southern District of Georgia, to, discontinue the operation of both j freight and passenger trains on i the Gainesville Midland Railroad from Belmont to Athens and this matter is set down to be heard by Judge 'Barrett in the United States District Court room at Au gusta, Georgia, on July 21, 1023, at 18:00 A. M. OUR RECONDITIONED USED CARS ARE GOOD—THEY’RE PEDIGREED! ' 1920 Seven Passenger Bq’ck Touring. Bulck Touring, $200.00. Chevrolet tally Grand, $160. The reason for requesting leave to discontinue this branch of the railroad is because of the contin ued heavy losses in the operation of the road and in hopes that by discontinuing this part of the rail road the Receivers may be able to make operating expenses on the remainder of the line. The discontinuing of that part the railroad from Belmont to Athens will in nowise delay or re- tard the prompt handling or all freight from Gainesville to the Seaboard. Georgia and Central Railroad connections, or from said connections to Gainesville and in termediate points. In fa'.t this change will leave us sufficient rolling stock and cars to make all such deliveries more promptly than heretofore. GORDON C. CARSON, W. B. VEAZEY, Receivers Gainesville Midland Fird Coupe* IP"*' Hedge Touring. E..* ptirnaPy good Buick Touria;;. New Star Touring. Gcod Dodge Truck. Entirely Rebuilt Chandler Seven Passenger. CONOLLY MOTOR COMPANY DIKTRIltUTOR OF blllCK MOTOR CARS These t« in good done no ’ j car s cecnw to be hape, .but we have ork on them. Railway. BIG TENT TONIGHT 8:15 THE SEVEN SEALS OF REVELATION 6 Removal $8.50 and $10.00 ^Si>olllinc System! Corsets Clearance Sale Price • $2.98 ♦Collins Inc. .. ■ *V. r.Mlii Wednesday July 11 192? Tuesday morning 1* the' end ol the official week at camp, and th< prise of two fried chickens Jn de livered at supper to the ihacl* which has been" kept the best dtir 11 Ing the past week. Yesterday marked the end, not only of a very successful week, but of the firs! half of the boys camp. Three won derful weeks have passed: three weeks* that promise tc be cvcir fine lie ahead. Shack Teh had four fried chick- J ens for supper last night.* They won two chickens for the cleanest shack as well ns one for winning tho younger boys shuttle cock tournament and one for the young cr boys horse shoo tournament. Their teams wore, for shuttle cock-*-S. J. Moss and Tommy Ger- dine: for horseshoe Gerdlne and Morton. The leadpr of Number 16 Is Ed Hodgson. ' Shark Three won twt chickens yesterday when they won both the shuttle cocok and horseshoe tour naments of the older boys. Their team was cam posed of Buster Kil patrick and Jimmy Harris. yesterday afternoon After th» tournaments webe over, almost all the campers hiked over to Hickory Nut mountain, coming back Talulah At tho evening Bible class Frank Dudley, a member of camp cAblnct was the speaker Our morning meetings this week are featured by the talks of J>r Wilkerson. Wo are delighted tc have Dr. WUkersdn with us and enjoy his talks Immensely. Thursday of this week will be r big day up here. The Y. M. C. A Directors, the Klwanls arid Rotary qlubs wll be her* for tho day, i barbecue will be served and enter talnment features. Including a big baseball game, Is being planned. Tho camp team has challenged tho three visiting bodies to organ ise a team of their best players The result should be a fast game Klwanians, Rotarlans. Directors e expect you. Following is thp standing of the Boys’ League: W. L. Pet Moll s l .?5f Burkhalter 2 2 .501 Tate 2 2 .600 Morton 1 t T. F. GREEN, Jr. Poisonous Gases Used In War On Texas Rattlesnakes (By AuocEattd Press.) SAN’ANTONIO, Tex*«.—*•>n- ous sues wiU he seed lo th! dee. (ruction of Texas rattlesnake*, ast cordlni to preaent plan* of the pre- dntory animal bureau of the u. S. Department of Agriculture, assist ed hr the chemical warfare service of the Eighth Army Corps Area. Ilfaior George M. Hslloran. chemi cal warfare officer of the corps, will begin experiments soon to de termine which gss Is the most ef fectlre In killing snakes. Phosgene generally la considered by the bureau to be among the moat fatal to animals with respire, lory systems and will be tried tint. Other gases which mar he used In the experiments are chlor ine, which uplftxistM, and mus- t»rd gas. which naan or burn*; The preliminary testa will be con ducted at Fort Sam Houston, under the plans. The First Thing To Learn Hi. T HE first thing a child ought to learn is to save money. It is as necessary to learn to save money as it is to learn to Walk, for that is the only way to walk to success. * Iuuu . . i • Ji. " Commercial Bank of Athens Member Federal Reserve System “ASK OUR DEPOSITORS” WhatiPrice? ^HAT price would you think two pieces like ,the above sketch would sell for? - Yj/HAT would you lie willing to pay for two really good pieces like the illustration? THfi Davenport is 82 inches widc^thc up holstering is all done over oil tempered steel springs—the springs are deep and lux uriously comfortable—the covering is a high irrade velour—backs in the same material as fronts. • ,i ONE of tiie newest sets in our store, it was bought to sell for $260. Our REMOVAL SALE brought the price down to $195 and has made a wonderful bargain for some discrim inating buyer. v ' -V Dorsey Furniture Co. Quality Furniture Since 1884. A Store Filled With Articles of Charm and Usefulness That Cause Expressions of Delight. Women delight to shop at McGregor’s—where the store is filled with hundreds of items htat are hot only useful but of beauty and charm, and the price is always at tractively low. . i Fine stationery for milady’s personal use—choice books, magazines, photograph al bums, artists’ materials, art novelties, bridge-sets, leather goods, gold and silver pens -*■ and pencils, boudoir lamp£/etc. - , BATHING SUITS AND SPORT ING GOODS OF ALL KIN1DS We are offering a beautiful line of Jantzen’s and Spalding’s Bathing Suits at ONE FOURTH off the regular prices this week/ Right in the midst of the Swimming sea son and just at the beginning of vacation t ime you have a wonderful opportunity to get a bathing suit at great savings. , , EVERY EQUIPMENT FOR SUMMER OUTDOOR GAMES The £Mc(}regor Co. a.rsOlayton Street ‘ ~ w * ■
