Newspaper Page Text
en tV. AUGUSf'7. 1921
--** toulie BoWrt|fi» fflb. Join R. White i« most grat- other honorary organization!. Ho'
them is National. (the guest of Mrs. Jeff Davis near ifying to her many fri
I I let the rain against my latticed
paue.
And iu each -drop I hoar a sweet
refrain;
The sweetest, softest melody of
old—
1 list again! Tl'ie sweetest story,
over told.
\
ix the juice of two lemons
' three ounces of Orchard
which any druggist wi!!
iply for a few cents, shake well
bottle, and you have a whole
cr-pint of the most wonder-
freckle and tan cream, and'
flexion beautifier. j
re this sweetly fragrant | „. ■ , “* ,
cant into the face, neck, I n,e « tor >' ° r the days which fast
* * * ’ have fled,
As If on pinioned vings, so swift
ly sped.
Oh! Youth! Thy fleeting years wo
see no more.
The evening now of Life is at our
door.
freckles and blemishes nntu-
„r bleach right out and how
mirthfully clear, soft and rosy-
|ite the skin becomes.
p —(Advertisement.)
IbENEDICTA—BEST SHE
1 . EVER USED y
I Mrs. Essie Caston, R. F. f>. No.
I Box 13, Long View, Minn., is one
fithe thousands who have l>cen
•edited by wonderful Benedicta.
writes: “I have used Bene-
in my family; also have taken
•redicta myself and, I find it as |
od as you claim—even better.”
t have thousands of testimonials
jt like this—testifying to the j
jalth - building, beauty - giving,
ain-relieving qualities of Bene- j
• i. Get a bottle of Benedicta IV -
i your druggist today. I If In the failures In
could undo
op the future i
Has Opportunity e'er knocked at
thy door?
Did you with welcome open portals
wide
j And grasp her in your wide en-
j folding arms,
•Or did you turn and hid no welcr m .
there?
j And left the welcome in your
| threshold hare?
benedicta
IEALTH BUILDER
farWomen
see to
day.
Then Opportunity would now be
welcomed tree
With wealth and joy and long
prosperity.
FORfWl"
Prepared Especially .‘or Infants
and Chiljlren of All Ages
| So as I list again tho rain-drop’s
. Bong.
j Oh! God! I non Thy 1 reality of the
earth,
• Thy beauty In Thy birds and
beasts,
I hear sweet music in Thy whis
pering breeze.
1 see Thy glory in the bending
trees.
When Opportunity knocks again
once more.
Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has 1 Arise ye! and glady welcome her.
use for over 30 years as' For only once she shall bid thee
i pleasant, harmless substitute for
■Castor Oil, ^Partgoric, Teething
|Dr«>ps and Soothing Syrups. Con
tains no narcotics. Proven direc
tions are on each package. Phy
sicians everywhere recommend it.
The genuine tears signature of
tvalth.
Alas, my friend! It may be tfien
too late.
—Katherine Buck Bremson.
GRENIER-BROWN
Of interest to many friends
throughout the state Is the an-|
nouncement of the marriage
Brown of Athens, Ga.,
married in New York, August 3rd,
1J-3. The wedding was the culmi
nation of a wonderful romance,
having its beginning on November
12th, 1918, one day after the 8 lgn-
iug of the Armistice.
Tho bride Is tho only daughter
of the lato Gabriel Grenier, former
ly a professor at tho National Ly
ceum of Chambcry, and also first
adjoint of tho city and Madame
Cecil Grenier, who Is also a pro
fessor agregea at the National Ly
ceum of Chambery. The bride lg q
beautiful young lady of unusual In
tellectual attainments, having
graduated at tho National Lyceum
of Chambery, and iassessing mu
sical talents most rare.
*The groom is well known in
Athens and throughout tho state.
A graduate of the University of
Georgia law class of 1922, and
member of tho Athens Bar Asso
ciation. A young man of excellent
haracter, and due to bis o •*». gy
and tho confidence In which he is
held, he will succeed In bis chosen
profession.
At present Mr. and Mrs. Brown
are at 347 Hancock avenue.
—B9—
MISS JEAN FLANIGEN
ENTERTAINS FOR MRS
DOUGLAS FLANIGEN
Tuesday morning Mrs. Douglas
Plnnlgen of Atlanta was the honor
guest at two tables of bridge at
which her sister. Miss Jean Flanl-
gen was the gracious ho-*es8.
Tho beautiful though small party
was one of the season's most de
lightful social events. The Plant-*
gen home noted for its gracious
hospitality was lovely In the bright
decorations ot garden flower*,
great bunches of K'anna bloom*
and a profusion of vari-colored
Zinnas were artistically arranged
In tall vases and baskets hanking
the drawing room, hall and library.
Following the interesting game
a delicious salad course was served,
and dainty prizes awarded the
lucky contestants.
NOTES FO BIBLE
STUDY CLASS
PSALMS 1-41
Please retd this first book of the
Psalms this week. The figures be
low refer to the number of the
Psalm spoken of:
J. The first verse is the first Old
of’ Testament beautltude. Three oth-
MadfTmoiseile Germaine Grenier, of, ers begin with or contain a
Chambery. France, and Mr. Joe A. titude 3.:1 and 2; • 33:12;
Coats and Capes Reduced One-Third
All coats and capes go in the clearance sale at a reduction of
ONE-THIRD.
Shirt Waists 98 Cents
White dimity waists, good styles, made of fine quality dimity—
alt sizes, at 98c each.
’ Sport Suits in a Sale At Half
All. the sport suits, both silk and wool, go in this clearance sale at
half the regular price. The materials alone are worth more than
iHe price asked for these suits. Good styles and colors to choose
ffiun.
Sale of Gingham Dresses $3.98
Pretty styles made of fast color ginghams in pretty colors. Reg
ular prices $5.00, $0.00, $7.50 and $8.50. You may choose from
the lot at $3.98.
Choose From These Dresses At $4.98
Pretty styles and colors fashioned from best quality tub silks,
linens, voiles and organdies. Originally priced $8.50 to $14.50.
They’re wonderful values at $4.98.
One Lot Silk Dresses AtHalf Price
Good styles, made of fine quality georgette, canton crepes and
printed silks. These go at HALF the regular price.
One Lot Corsets At Half Price
One lot corsets to close out at HALF PRICE. Front and back
lace models.
Sport Skirts At Half Price
All the sport skirts in silks and woolens go in the clearance sale
at HALF PRICE.
- One Lot Sweaters $2.98
This lot of sweaters consists of woolen and silks, good models
and colors. Originally priced $4.75 to $8.50. Sale price $2.98.
40 inch Canton Crepes, all colors ...... $2.98
Satin Canton, all colors $3.49
New Japanese Parasols $1.25 to $2.50
You’ll like these new bright Japanese parasols, attractive pat
terns and they are sun and rain proof. The handle may be
straight or curved just as you choose.
Davison-Nicholson Co.
ATHENS’ BUSIEST STORE
jttJT
Psalms; 3, 4, 5. The last ot theso
Is a morning prayer before going
| to tho sanctuary. If every , one
should make a devout prayer be
fore going to church, what would
be some of the esults
6, 32, 38 are penitential Psalms.
Upon what does tho sufferer base
hl« hope?
15 describes a "citizen of Zion.
It Is a fine summary of Old Testa
ment piety. Read a noble parallel
passage. Isaiah 33: 14, 15.
19. This Psalm falls fntc two dis
tinct parts, one shows forth the
glory of God in creation; tho oth
er. In the moral law.
29 contains a sublime dlscilptlon
of a thunder storm. To rite devout
Hebrew evory aspect ot nature
conveyed n thought of Jehovah.
Observe <tfso the sublimity in cer
tain stanzas of Psalm 18.
34 and 33 set forth tho provl->
donee and loving kindness of Jo
hovnh; and contracts the safety of
tho righteous with the evil end of
the ungodly.
The- following are either quoted
from or distinctly referred to In
tho New Testament: 2, 4, 8, 10,
1,. 16. 18, 22. 24. 32, 34. 40. 41.
The best known and best loved
of this division of tho Psalter has
not been named. What Is It?
Observe that the division ends
with a doxology. So also do the
other four books or divisions
—!ffl—
CIRCLE MEETINGS 1
PRINCE AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH THURSDAY, 4 P. M.
The following Circle meetings of
tin* .Prince Avenue Baptist church
will be hold Thursday afternoon at
4 o’clock with the following:
circle I. with 'Mrs. Arthur Cox,
orner Boulevard and Grady avenue.
Circle II, with Mrs. F. L. Brara-
blett, 287 Broad.
(Circle ill, with Mrs. W. J. Con
nolly, 1S3 Moll street.
Clrvle IV, with Mrs. Sam Wing
field. Cobh street.
Clrfle VI with Mrs. J. L Adams
397 Hoyt street
CIRCLE 8 TO ENTERTAIN
LOLLIE HUTCHINS 8UNDAAY
SCHOOL CLASS
Circle 8 will entertain the Lollie
Hutchins Sunday school class of
the First Baptist church Wednes
day afternoon at the homo of Mrs.
Oscar Abney on Prince avenge at
5 o’clock.
-ffl-
MISS ALICE PEEPLES
SHARES HONORS WITH
MISS DOROTHY LECHLER
Miss Lillian Cain will entertain
at a bridge-tea this afternoon at
her home on West Peachtree
street in honor of her guest, Miss
Alice Peeples of Athens, and Miss
Dorothy Lechler, of LaGrange,
Gn., the guest of Miss Harriet
Oliver.—Constitution.
Miss Pauline Stone left today
for continued treatment at Scot
tish Rite Hospital in Atlanta,
-ffl-
Mr. and Mrs. James White leave
the last of the week for Asheville,
N. C., and will spend several days
at Grove Park Inn, and from
there will go to Hendersonville,
—a—
Mrs. W. T. Cunningham of Lex
ington visited here Tuesday.
—M ■
Miss Gussie Reese of Lexington
and Mrs. H. C. McCrackin of Bax
ley spent Tuesday in the city,
Mis s Elizabeth "whitman has
returned to Atlanta after a visit
to Mrs. James White, Jr. Miss
Kitty Pointer, her. guest also, left
Tuesday afternoon for her home
in Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hancock
have taken an apartment with
Mrs. Frances Long Taylor until
the completion of their home on
Milledge avenue.
Mrs. Jim Lay of Bishop spent
Tuesday in the city.
Mrs. A. Huggins of Miami, Fla.,
stopped over Monday enroute to
Watkinsville for a visit.
gg —
Miss Ola Daniel spent the
week-end in Gainesville.
—Br-
Messrs. Loyle Stinchcomb and
Robert Bradberry left Sunday by
motor for Buffalo, N. Y., stopping
in Washington, D. C., and other
points of interest These young
men graduated from the High
School in June, and are making
this trip to consider a position of
fered them.
—®—
Mrs. Robert Woodruff leaves
Tuesday to spend some time
the coast of Massachusetts.—Con
stitution.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barnard and
daughter, Grace, left today for
Dothan, Troy and .Montgomery,
Ala., to visit relatives.
g}_
Mr. and Mm. Henry Hull .nil
liaby arrive Wednesday from
Jacksonville, Fla., to viiit their
mother, Mrs. Ro«a D. Hull.
Mrs. L. J. Fluker and little
daughter, Allene, of Union Point,
were visitors here Monday.
—BB—
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Howard
returned from Albany Sunday
after a visit to Mrs. Harris.
—BB—
Mr. Tom Wood has returned
from a week-end vlait to Albany.
Mrs. A. S. Parker and little
granddaughter, Bcttle, have re
turned from New York where
they apent several weeks with
Mr. Lawrence Parker.
—BB—
. Mr*. Vernon Hall of New York
UllMhilt *»d Miss Janl# Webb are spend-
« few day. ln_Atlanta.
’The friends of Mr. and Mr*. O.
T. Smith will be interested to
learn their little daughter, Vir
ginia. is doing nicely following 1
( yi >11 < ■ f • * * f t • n Mnndaj
Toccoa, who is entertaining at a
lovely house party for her niece,
Miss Katherine Yow, of Buford.
The friends of Mrs. Jack Math
ewa of Charlotte deeply sympa
thise with her in the sudden death
of her husband Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mathews will be remember
ed here as Miss Pearl Eberhart,
Athena having been her home un
til her marriuge carried her
North Carolina.
Miss Mattie Story is the guest
of Mias Mary Wood at Lakcmont.
Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Slaughter
and Nat Slaughter, Jr, spent the
week-end in Atlanta.
-ffl-
Mrs. A. J. Ford of Demorost,
Mrs. D. B. Atkinson of Albany.
Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fond
and young son, Grant, of Lees
burg, Fla., arrive Wednesday to
visit Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Hudson
for a family reunion.
Mrs. Sarah Slaughter of Atlan
ta is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. N.
G. Slaughter.
Mrs. R. L. Butts and little
daughter are visiting Mrs. N. G.
Slaughter.
Mrs. F. B. Hinton and young
grandsons, George, Jr., and Hin
ton Williams, leave Thursday for
Clarkesville to spend a few days.
Miss Alice Peoples is being de
lightfully entertained in Atlanta
as the guest of Miss Lillian Cain,
-ffi—
Mr. Golden Knight, who went
over to Monroe to see his family
was joined by Mrs. Knight for a
week-end visit to Buford and At
lanta where they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jones Yow and Mr.
and Mrs. James R. Gray.
Mrs. J. E. Randolph of Jeffer
son is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
John It. White.
-ffl-
Mrs. Chappell of Dawson who
has been the guest of Mrs. John
H’V'jTnjn'r;/?r-
friends.
-ffl-
Mrs. Rogers Williams and chil
dren, Katherine and Scott, of El-
laviJle are guests of Mrs. Howard
Scott and will divide their visit
with Mrs. Thomas Scott.
Miss Helen Scott of Brunswick
arrives Saturday to visit her sis;
ter*, Mrs. Howard Scott and Mrs!
Thomas Scott.*
-e-
Mrs. Howell Cobb, Miss Carolyn
Cobb and Miss Lottie Ram speck
of Atlanta leave the latter part
of the week for a motor trip
through North Carolina
-0B-
Mr. V. J. Moss is off on a fish
ing trip for several days.
Local Golfers Pay
Tribute to Harding
C. A. Trussell, charman .of
the Board of Governor* of tho
Cloverhurst Country Club, fol
lowing the lead of the Amer
ican Golfers ’Association, re
quests that no golf be played
on the local course Wednes
day, August 8th. This action la
tokens in respect to President
Warren Q. Harding,,who was
an enthusiastic golfer
The date has been named by
the Association aa one of tri
bute to the Nation's chief and
the local golfers will show
their high esteem for their
follow lover of the great Amer-/
lean outdoor game by remain-,
ing off the links ail day Wed
nesday.
Mr. Trussell makes the an
nouncement through the Ban
ner-Herald and a notice to the
same effect will be* posted on
the club houde* bulletih board.
Benton H. Walton
Is Here Visiting
has many friends here who aret
glad to see him again.
Benton H. Walton, honor grad
uate of the University of Georgia
R. White the past week has re- of the class of 1912 nnd at pres
ented home. ,ent manager of the Atlanta branch
—ffi— 'of AIlyn-Bacon Book company, is
Mr. and Mrs. Winder Wester f n the city the guest of friends
leave Sunday for Franklin, N. C., and calling on educators here,
to spend two weeks (it the Frank-1 Mr. Walton was manager of the
lin Terrace. | baseball team while in college,
—B— | was a popular student, member of
The continued improvement of the "Sphinx," Phi Beta Kappa and
Lively Bidding Is
Feature of Monthly
Sheriffs Sale Mon.
Some lively bidding featured the
regular monthly sheriff sales i
Tuesday. Tho first parcel of land
put on tho block was ten acres out
on the DanlelsvJlle road sold as tho
property of Charlie McMurray. It
brought $12G.00( or $12.50 per acre.
It was bought in by H. G. Sorey.
Tho next itarccl was a house and
lot on Milledge avenue, tbo prop
erty of 1$. M. Howell, facing 97.3
inches on Milledge avenue and
running back a depth ot 192.9. J.
W. Camak was tho highest I ’elder
and secured tho property at $f 100.
The sale that created the most In
terest was that of a house and a
lot of about four acres on Jonas
avenue. Beginning nt a modest
hundred dollar bid tho price ran
up to $1,100 and was knocked dowi.
to A. V. Burton.
A three hundred acre farm
known as tho (Child's place was
sold to clear the title and wan bid
in by tho National Bank of Athens,
for $16,000.
Three automobiles were put up,
a Ford, a Skelton and a Dodge. Tho
Ford was bought In by tho Auto
Wrecking company for $27.50, tho
Skelton brought $12.00 and the
Dodge $187.90.
Have You Noticed
—the Improvements MBS. LULA
B. SMITH is making in her Millin
cry Shoppe.
She is now located at 268 North
Jackson ,atrect and is .receiving
daily new goods for present wear.
She tells us that she will in a few
daya bo ready for businesa.
PHONE 836
Next Door to Singer Sewing Mtchlne Offices
August Discount Sale
These final price reductions ought
to make you look pleasant
W E’RE giving you more value than ever
before—We’ve got to reduce our stock
for Fall goods.
You’ll save a lot of money here now on fine
clothes and other goods men and boys wear
Every Suit in the house included in this sale—
Nothing reserved—No mark ups to deceive you.
A bona fide Discount Sale.
J AU$15.00 Suits „ All $30.00 Suit.
Now $11.25 Now ,. 521.75
All $18.00 Suits All $35.00 Suits
Now — 513.75 Now,.. ,. ,. . .. 525.75
All $20.00 Suits ^ . __ AW $40.00 Suits __
Now 514.75 Now .. ... 523.75
All $22.50 Suits AU$50.00 Suits
Now ... $16.75 Now ... . 53|«J5
AU $25.00 Suits ^ Genuine Lorraine __
Now ... $18.75 Seersucker .... $9»p5
AU Palm Beach and Wash Suits Included in This Sale.
AU Mohairs and Tropical Worsteds, AU Odd Pants
AU Boys* Suits 1-4 Off.
HATS % Off ™ Others Off
These Low Prices are for Cash Only
-•».j
I <5uj- ml
| WtrioH-v
Stem Co.
-Home of (food Clothes
