Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

r FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1923. TOE HANWER-nERALP. ATHENS. CBOKCPt lONSTIPATIOl Good for th® bites—good to keep the insects off too— Keep stomach sweet—liver acti bowels regular—only 25 c. P-A-L-A-C-E LAST SHOWING TONIGHT ADOLPH tUKOR. PfLESENT* ^ Jlhe Ne'e r 'Do-Well |? BY -R.EX 3EAC H °sJ/ CZffkimmount (picture Flanlgen. V / -V' Jm > Syk™. Quito a number of ' ••ek'—young pooplo enjoyed tbe dellght- I i.;' • N Vi • ■ fill hoHpitality. I ' \ T | Bcv. IV. P. Brooka l« conducting V- ' I* Vp a revival at Lexington. He la be- r ’ 1 log assisted by Rev. Jennings of j Bradentown, Fla. Miss Ruth Powderly, Navy Mrs - W. R. Jonnlngs has as her nurse, who was in attendance on guests, her daughter and children President Harding when he died. of Orocnville. She nursed President Wilson, also Mr. *nd Mrs. Rylco of Athens, Mrs. Harding in her recent illness. Mrs. Callaway of Rayle, Mr. and Dr. Ray Lyman Wllbnr, presi dent of Stanford Unlve/sHy, a ho was called into consultation at the president’s bedside. Wonderful Values Ring Oxfords and Pumps White Kid, White Buck nd Sea Island Duck morrow I Take advantage ot Newark ’• White Sale! Thousands and thousands of jmen in aU parts of the United States have iK advantage of the Marvelous Values in this ^SeTtXs^ISjfupwst ATOVvks5. Ohomas Meigfhan. Cxertrade Astor and CilixCee in. Paramount Picture, *Qhe Ne'er Do Well' Uet Showing Pala c* Theatre Tonight ‘THE NE’ER-DO-WELL" . Thoraday. In Ula capital plctortxa- generation of * young man lint Iwi iflRWJPSJSUPP Ooft Of Rex Beach* falnou. novel JKjT** ‘« »<* 8 *»'V ™ A'aftivatltig In • every reepoel, Mr- Slelgban bag,* rola that wa« niexcitant aaCbfqi The Ne'er-Do-Well." ,a picture »* once powerful and convincing. (B( j j, er portrayal of the rote tarring Thomas Melghvn. proved The scenes, laid for the greater artistic. The support generally I strong attraction to a packed part In" Panama, were highly at. all that the moet exacting ti ' ; The Uv>. Chd. - iW *«* ! ° ** «?** Stt "- s Athena, Oa., Store. 151 Clayton St., "Next to Kress-’ All Newark Store, Opn Salurdsy Brash* l» Aceommodale Cudomers Office igQI — By MRS. ALICE SUMMER VISITORS HONOR GUESTS AT BRIDGE-TEA Two at' the season’s attractive visitors, Mias Jeanette Kidd, of ji-iltiniore, and Afina , Marion 'T:ii- utadge, of-^Athena, tbe guests of Miss Mnry£jjtet4 :it"her home on Itosedalj^TPitU, were complimented with .^Bridge-tea Thursday ADAMS — V field. Alisa Erski ViCKS ▼ VapoRub Omt ifMillion Jan Used Yamrly ’■ Kn »Hy Walker Caldwell ley Kilz.ibeth Harper, Miss f>rnt. Misses Annette and iss Eleanor' Harri- Eleanor Spence.— ur"t I INTERESTING SERVICES ^ Cona{itution OTferlalncd by Miss Eleanor 1 —fl ay at,ber-.htlijie mi Myrtle street. j WISDOM S GOAL The; ,spacious reception rooms The watei* nl.r’ed ;* -, , , , ere- decorated with “Rummer flow- . ^ acct * in Soolct, bowl a jfrtlatfeally arranged in tall cu nn „.•* „ „ ... , , atMl bowls. Tea was served And ^ r ^ £?*!!• to lts f receptacle; aVrl*Allh tilhlptf frxllrttx.lr... .1w * . ^ P*OSttC c()UlS takC VUT- if.us shapes And characters of good or ill, to at the ’firoup tables following the pame. 5 ■ I The.;' honor guests were present ed hand-decorated candles. The winners of top score and eon Vila- tion prizes were presented bridge novelties.. Miss Gay > was -assisted in entor- t-iinlng »hy Miss Eleanor Spence who vrorp. a mid-summer gotin o J lavi nder georgette) Mi.^s'iGay was gowned In gray of StfCH PAINS AS THIS WOMAN HAD Mrs. Bertha Churchman of f>0 Medot*’ St., Mobile, Ala., wrote: fit* Tho good or evil in ths friends we choose; Therefore be ever careful in your choice of friends, And let your special love be giv to those Whose strength of character may prove the whip x That drives you to fair Wisdom goal. . —(Foom by the Mikado addressed to the pupils of Peeresses’ School.) —Hi— MISS MARY LOU MURRAY ENTERTAINS AT LOVELY PARTY FOR VISITOR Thursday evening Miss Mary interesting eh Sunday i !*rof. W. Newton For months I suffered from ir- Lou Murray was the gracious hos css at a lovely proni and dancing arty at her home on College ave- ue in honor of Miss Annie Sue toys ton. of Uoyston. Thirty guests enjoyed tn< haiming hospitality. , A wealth f garden flowers were effective ; used in the bright* decorations ielieicus punch was served during * * c* '.rii ig and ice cream and followed- pretty party was a very ful compliment to the popu- sitor and one of the bright- icial affairs of the week. regularities. I had bearing down pains and cramps so badly that X didn’t know what to do. Benedicts has done mo a world'of good. I think it wonderful.” Benedicta has helped an inestimable number of suffering women, and it can help you, too. Get a bottle of Bene dicta from your druggist today. J3enedicta HEALTH BUILDER * /SrWomen Tt 8th District A. & M. School Madison, Georgia Fall Term Will Begin September o, 1923 ! . Full corps competent tear! Agricultural, Mechanical an< Equipment and a.-ci i.nnoiiatu and attendance steadily inert; further information address.' B. F. GAY, Principal 's. Academic, High School, Home Economic Courses, i being constantly improved ng from year to year. For Madison, Ga. SUNDAY, mizpah Church Then! will Ik> % aorvijea at Mii.pab afternoon at 3::;o B. Hoo*r;and Mr. will eddfesa the meeting. The nub- lie ft invited. -SP— GIRLS AUXILIARY FIRST BAPTIST-CHURCH MEETS SATURDAY, 5:30 Tho Girls Auxiliary of thd First Baptlfit church will moot with Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Thornton at the home ot Mrs. Thornton, 453 HU> street, tomorrow (Saturday) after- noon, 5:30 o’clock. MRS. C. F. CRYMES ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY Thursday afternoon Mrs. C. Cryines enlortalned at a small bt\t beautifully planned bridge, po-rty, assisted by Miss Nora Crymes and Miss Lily Lewis!^ Garden flowers formed tho brlgh decorations and dainty refresh ments followed tho Interesting MISS LUCILE BROWN AND MISS CARRIE WILLIFORD TO SHARE HONORS at Three tab! •ftemoon In Brown of To Mi«« Kalhlc.’i He Williford truest of Mrs. The charm lag will entertalr f bridge Saturday or of Miss T.uejlc i tho guest of He and Miss Car- Annapolls, the R. Moore, •hnrminxly tdonned party fl most delightfully to the ffairs of the week. Miss Marion Talmadge returned from Atlanta Friday afternoon, whore she was charmingly enter tained at a series of lovely parties as the guest of Miss Mary Reid. - -ffl- Miss Moreno Neal is spending a week with relatives in Commerce. -*#— « Miss Kathleen Kytle and her guest, Miss Lucile Brown of JToc- coa leave next week for Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell of the Philippines ^motored to Gaines- iiio Thursday for the day. $frs. Fred S. Harris and little •aughter. Barbara of Valdosta are the guests of Mrs. Allen Talmadge. - -m~ Tho friends of Mr. George Brawn will regret to learn of his con tinued Illness, his children, Mrs. C. B. Almond of Winder, Mrs. Clarence Poterfleld of Comer and Mr. Seabord Brown of Toccoa, are with him. -ffl- Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Allan and little daughter Elizabeth are ?njoylng a motor trip to AsbeviUo and Knoxville. Mr. L. D. Nelson of Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss (Carrie Athon of Milledgcville are guests of their sister, Mrs. Omar p. Smith. The friends of Mrs. Maggie Parr i Pitman will regret to learn of her 11 ness following an operation at f.he General Hospital last Satur lay. -m- Mrs. Webster Calla^y and family of Ka8tvlIlo, w*ero w r eel< -<mi^u'sts of -Mr. and Mrs. Ed c twiy. Mr. T. (J. Fowler an-i Mr. George Williamson of Farmir u nr«* tin guests of Mr. Lewi Fowl-r at Bogart. -Miss Eunice Seymour from the General Hospital Ip he gvest ,of Miss Nancy Alexand- There will bo sen.t .•« at Mlz- *>ah ogureh Sunday aftrreoon at 3;30. The services ill he of un- isuai Interest, as t f.- re will be a •lumberof well knov !.’iyp"n (.if’c- ug. Among fT»d Purs will lie Mr. Charles, Newton. Mr. Dewev Thr-niond Is h(>1o to bo out after a two weeks’ Ill ness. The friends Of Mrs, Martin are glad to know she i improving. Mrs. Lewis of South Caroline Is ♦ he attractive guest of Mrs. Joe Alexander. Mr. Dewey-Cleffelter Is spend ing several days^in Atlanta. Mrs. Strange. Fr. and Mrs. Ayers and little soil. sRslph from Atlanty nro tin* guests of Mrs. Jolley and family. Homer Swi"l And Personal News HOMER, Ga.—Mr. and Randall Chamber# of Milan •♦pending several days with t Mi^and Mrs. Frank McIntyre tnd Miss Cornelia McIntyre, who have been the guests of Mr. and James Barrow, left Tuesday Jor the “Y” Camp, near Tallulah, where they left Miss Cornelia. Mr. Hughes Spalding will Join hla family hero Saturday at the home of Mr. and iMrs. Billups Phinizy for a week-end visit, and will bn accompanied homo by Mrs. -! Spalding and children. Tim many fri.-mls nr /"aptaln 1 —HB— •tnd Mrs. J. \v. Barnett are dls- J Miss Annie Poster of- Union ’rugged over ffiefr automobile necl-1 Point is the guest of Mr£ J. It. »lnnt near Dnnlnlsvllln Thursday j Caudle, during the absence of Mr. afternoon' enroufe home from Caudle who left for I.aGrangc Asheville. N. C. Mrs. Barnett ~- ,J ~ ** S " reived very painful though not serious cuts on the face and head Mit frr» Vitntely no one else was In- '>rrd. They were aceomparled home by Mrs. Sterling Hubbard and little daughter Hunter. Mrs. trange of Athnta w. Mr. and Mrs. Jolly Heights. —m— ■ . Mrs. A. L. Mitchell leaves Sat- an«l Mrr. guests of »t Oconee •’riday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Caudle. —30— Mrs. Du Free Hunnicutt and Du pree. Jr., have returned from Wes Pi.nit. They left with Mr. Hun nicutt, Miss Mary Hunnicutt mu’ Bruce Lanier of West Point FrP day afternoon for Madison 8prlngi to spend a week. On* their returr Mr. and Mrs. Hunnicutt will go' to Atlantic City for a delightful so journ. -HR— Bruce Lanier of West Point f YOUR EYES Wc are equipped to give special Prompt Service ' to visitors and Sumrtier School students. ■ DR. J. L. PENDLEY Optometrist and Optician 206-207-208 Sou. Mutual Bldg. Athens, Ga. rdny for Asheville. N: C., to join j the guest of DvPree Hunnicutt Jr rr daughter. Mrs. Frances Doll, — JB— nd will accompany her later , to | The friends of Mlft* Louise Hoi *>♦. LoiiIh wlienre she will sppfld lingsworth will he delighted t- Kj winter. . learn of her satisfactory dohdltloi — Bn— I following an operation for appen Mrs. Julian iMrCurry who has dicitis at tho General hospital on Hie guest of Mrs. E.B. Cohen\ Thursday morning. R Tuesday for Madison. | —W— . _ j •'''Mrs. Dougins Flanlgen and child- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Prfeo motored rPn of Atlanta nro the guests o Messrs. Guy Sanders Hill septn several days mountains th 1 * week, u of II. T. Snruh rs. Miss Lucy Lockhart vllle, was the gum of Hill. Dr’, and Mrs turned to At la nan Jed hy Misses llnrr.b Mary Griffin, who wfft st for several day I. Howard Thomas visited .In dir $ and .Mrs. Win M. Thomas for the work end. Mr. and Mrs. Rt or ling I ,f ‘Y' or vlsltf*»1 the latter’s parents, Mrs Mnrv HI" of Nalls Creek the past week end. to Hendersonville to join Miss n rlce who accompanied them homo# They stopped by Asheville and Greenville onroute home. His Nurse Women Mr. Misses I faille a<1 Lila Cox an : visiting Miss Miriam McCommon • of Greensboro. I J Miss Wanona D. Bell has return | ed to Philadelphia after a month': I visit to her pr rents, Dr. avd Mrs J. A. Bell. Miss Bell la doing por trait painting nt the Fine Arti Academy, and is a rarely giftei artist, having studied in ParJs am other points where her splendid op portunities were tho vory best. Oconee Heights Social and Personal News Mr. William Turk simpf severs' days at I-akemont this week. Miss Alirr Ray of Macon visited Mrs. C. W. Gillirpie last week. Judge W. M. Thomas and Mr Howard Hill made a business trlf to GaiiiisviUe Wednesday. Mr. A. J. Hilton Editor Fanki County .lournal. made a hit sines' trip to Cornelia and Baldwin on* dnv fart week. W F. Whitworth, cashier o^ th» Ranks County Bank, visited home folks at Cornelia ,Wednesday night STATUE OF WASHINGTON » PROTESTED IN LONDON , LONDON—Erection of *lnttlrs t> foreigners -n London has at las’ met with outspoken opposition The Saturday II* view has enme, ou .against proponed statues to Georg- Washington and Joan Arc hero. C«l. d. K Boyle, one of the orit *cs opposes the proposed Washing ton monument In Trafalgar square he muse h** was ‘a rebel.” He call Major Andr- an a rommej mal* .factor, refusing hh ph-i that he hr Riven the d-:»th of a soldier by 1>elng shot. His Doctor COOLIDGtlSMS Re jecting tho rule cf law i« accepting the sword of force. All true Americans nro wc rking for each other. Observance of the law is the greatest solvent of public ills. Either the people inu«t own the government, or the gov trnntctU will own the people. There will be, cap be, no escape front the obligation of ♦ he'strong to hrur the bor ders of civilization, but the weak must be aided to become In a free republic a great government is a product' of a great people. Look well to the henrih- s-cne: therein nil hope for America Hen. While the law is observed, tbe progress civilization will continue; when such Ol>- r.f r van ecs cc-ucg, chaos * nd (he ancient night of despotism \v*U come again. ' Th? most obvious place to begin entrenchment ir, by elimination the eft.ravagance cf government itself. Jlcvivalist, Charged With Using Mails To Defraud People LA WHENCE. Kan,. — When T*harlcH Edward Ashburner, city manager of Norfolk, Vu. # assumes his new Job as city manager o! itockton. ’<’a., September’ 1, at •• .salary of $20,000 a year, ho wll’ •i.ul'uuc to he the highest paid city uinnrtK-r in thw United States, m - l*uril/f?#f > str John O. Htutz of till # city, exttuhye secretary of th» .Naliniml Cltr Jlmmwr’a Aawla- lion, ,III« fit Norf.lk I. H 6,000 a year. . “An infercii’lns thfn^; ab^ut Ash- turner Is that jie not nniy J‘‘ th<*l highest paid city manager Irf tbe , United States, hut he was Hu* ph*n { In the profession—he was the r city manager,” said Secretary ! Stutz. “When he accepted tho job if manager of the city of Staunton r,». in 190S ho received only / lomlrml ►alary. It wits largely hrough the successful demonstra ble he "Rave there that other cities t crept ed tho idea. When Ashburn* • was n ked by the elty of Stook- <>n t<» fix his salary*, ho put the 'Igure ho high he did not imagine i city of hut UO.doo population would accept. Although’-Norfolk, h city of lfiO.000, later met tho rise in tho effort to bold Ash- burner, of course ho could not nut Stockton's acceptance of ttis joffer ” Ashburner went from Staunton . to Springfield: O., ns city manager ! In 1011 gind four years later to .Norfolk. - A-L If you seek a good used car ycu may procure ,one at great saving by reading “USED CAR” ADS in the v Banner - Herald Classified Advertising Department Phone 75 WHY WAIT UNTIL IT IS TOO LATE? Take Advantage Now of the Values Offered in Our Clearance Sale AH MEN’S SUITS, in WOOLEN and SUMMER FABRICS, including the well known KUPPENHEIMER’S At a 25% reduction or 14 Off Former Prices $20.00 SUITS Now .. . $15.00 $37.50 SUITS Now. .. $28.12 $22.50 SUITS Now .. . $16.88 $36.50 SUITS Now .. $28.88 $25.00 SUITS Now .. . $18.75 $40.00 SUITS Now .. , $30.00 $28.50 SUITS Now .. . $21.38 $42.50 SUITS Now .. $31.88 $80.00 SUITS Now .. . $22.50 $45.00 SUITS Now .. $33.75 $32.50 SUITS Now .. . $24.38 $47.50 SUITS Now .. $35.62 $35.00 SUITS Now .. . $26.25 $48.50 SUITS ' Now .. $36.38 Ttte same reduction on MEN’S WOOLEN and PALM BEACH TROUSERS. BOYS’ SUITS and TROUSERS and on W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES and OXFORDS. * 50 Per Cent or 1-2 Off On AU Straw Hats AU Florsheim Shoes and Oxfords Genuine Lorraine Seersucker Suits . s At $8.85 Pair At $8?75 A-ftpecial Lot of Men’s High Grade Shoes and Oxfords, CIT in'broken lots, but all sizes, at pair Men’s Shirts, with Stiff (Laundered) Cuffs, in sizes 14, 15 1-2, 16,161-2 and 17— At 95c each, or Six (6) for $5.00 LEE MORRIS "THE DAYLIGHT CORNER” Corner Broad and Jackson Sts.