The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, August 12, 1923, Image 3

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I tuNDAY. AUGUST 12, 1923. TOT BANNKR-ggRAUI. ATOTNS, OBOfcOtA — OCIETY 1201 — By MRS. ALICE ADAMS — |T£b FOR BIBLE D V CLASS jis weeks' study Includes the nt ! and third books of the ( . r, Psalms 42-89. In the en- psilter six Psalms begin with ;jujjs upon men. Make a copy beatitudes, as you come to There v-e eleven others. n! end. worth white to know who e blessed, or happy, accord- nod's word? I liow many Psalms are National; (and their dignity and beauty. ! Psalm 84:3 comes to mind in c. i certain church in Athens, where there are always little children a* the morning service, usually clus tered about the altur or In the gal lery above the pulpit. Blessed are they that thus dwell in God’s house. They will still be praising Him in later years. —«M% A. 13. -ffl- 5 celebrates a king’s j MiSS LILLIAN SEUSSE Divide it into these parts OF DANIELSVILLE Prelude. Add re •oom. To bride. Description :il procession. Final address . of historic origin, it' can apply *'ohly f. to the Ides! I., in the chufrch Psalter it is i hristmas Day. "Set to the title, and may dos- e tune, or may tnean in- s shapped like lilies on was to be played. 42, 43 very beautiful refers to the rush o! down ML Herman when melts^Ciin you recall a no from * Wordsworth’s j HONOR GUEST | Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wright, en tertained for Miss Lillian Ilcusse I of Danielville Thursday night at a I delightful picnic supper at Fast Lake followed by dancing .nd : wimming. The guests included: Misses Lillian Beusse. Pauline Brook?-. Inez Kidd, Elizabeth Ben- tou, Lucllo Moss. Lila Maye Car- Naomi iPotorfield, Annie Maud Mr. and 'Mrs. Lloyd Florence and young son, motored to Augusta to day to visit relatives. -a— Friends of Mrs. W. T. Florence will be pleased to learn she ha sre- turned home from the hospital an*- is doing nicely. -ffl- Mr. and Mrs. J. L\ Law-son and children of Spartanburg have turned home after a visit to Mrs. A. S. Pledger. —a- Mrs. L. D. Benton and Miss Nena Wilhite leavO today for Franklin, Highland#, and Moun tain City to spend a week. ' -B- Messrs. George W. Bishop, Hope T. Smith, and Mr. Walter Johnson of Madison are on a motor 4 rip through Florida. Mrs. J. A. Robertson of Brooklet uable acquisitions to our city, air Ga., Is the guest of Mrs. S. 8. Smith. —ffl- Judge and Mrs. B T Mosely of Danlelavllle were visitors here Sat urday -a- Miss Corinne Gerdine' has receiv ed a telegram from her mother. Mrs. J. H. L. Gerdine of her safe rival in San Francisco and that she will reach Atlanta Wednesday where she will be Joined by Mlsr Gerdine and they will return tc Athens Thursday. Mrs. GerdlneV ny friends will welcome hei home most cordially after an ab sence of a year In the Orient. T-ffi— Miss Grace Wing has returned from Augusta where she visited .Mrs. Ne'glo. Mrs. W. J. Hancock, Mrs. O. T Alums, and Messrs. Henry and George Hancock are spending the week-end in Gainesville. ~m— . Mr. aVl Mrs. Nevlr V’ilsor Allgood. Alb-no Hatcher, Sarah Mary I/m Hancock and Mr. Sidney Moon, Nellie Poterficdd, Clyde All- Richards are spending today in good. Ruth Poterfleld, Agnes j Franklin, N. |C. Wright. Wilmor Poterfleld. Helen I Tin broker the title, of 63 and Its beauty. The nature Paslni, • grandeur of 68. Only tin* Messiah fulfills Psalm 72. loblo byjiiiC Is founded on gilm? “Glorious things’ of r«* spoken.” *• third book 71-89, notice Weatlu rfo-.-d. i.Marie Taylor, Helen it ode? [ IlCoating. Dorothy Rldgsby; Mrs. itli .Psalm 46 read the hymn J Clara powers, Mrs. J. W. Keating, it j. .ns things of Thee are [ Mrs. lUdgsby. Mrs. Will Poterfleld. Myninu) and IUble should I Mrs. Iiill Peel; Messrs. J. O. Daniel, i . .| together. I If. C .Patterson, Alvin Odom. A. E David’s penitence; and Crlner. W. M. Roke, Ed Poter field, Alfred Edge, .Morgan Quinn, Charlie Tate, Hoyt Johnson, ITs- sery. Bill Peel. G. A. Wright. Wil lie Ivey. J. W. Keating, H. C. Hync, John R. Paterson, Georgo I laden, Frank Powers and Robert Powers. —51- EIGHTH DISTRICT WILL SPONSOR HOSPITAL 62 As chairman of the Eighth dis trict committee on “Friendly Rela tions." with ex-service men, Mrs. J. H. Nicholson of Madison, Ga., calls attention to the fact that this month (August) Is the month ap pointed for this district to mother ward 3, of hospital 62. in Augusta, Miss I’auline Radford, American Red Cross in charge. There are 53 men In this ward. Let each club In this district bear this in mind and send some token of love and thought to our boys in this hos pital. Please Jet r» do thi» now, as part ef the month has gone. Let ms try to do our best nnd’^.t the grand old eighth district on top. MRS. J. II. NICHOLSON. District Chairman. THE CHILDREN'S DELIGHT Say Kid3, Fellows, Girls and Grown-Ups, do you ever long for a cooling bit of Ice Cream? Then Come Here and Get the Most Delicious. Costa’s “Just a Little Bit Better.” BROOKS-SIMS Mr. and Mrs. A. Frank Brooks announce the engagement of their daughter. Clara Esther, to Walter Hillmnn Lewis of Macon. Georgia. The wedding to take place in the [ early fall. No cards. —ffl— BARRETT-MANN i Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barrett nn- l nounce the engagement of their ; daughter. Lois Mabel to. Mr. j Thomas Dow Mann of Atlanta’. The I wedding to take place h the early fall.No cards. —130— * A THOUGHT FROM ROBERT ; LOUIS STEVENSON I ord. blind -:is to the offense of lour beloved; cleanse them from our | memories; take them out of our mouths forever. They’re New—And They’re Smart Fall Hats, a Sale, $4.95 Indeed they are smart, smart from the tips of their crowns to the edge of their :jaucy brims! Little close-fitting shapes, most of them, that show their intimate knowl edge of the prevailing mode. And they’re apt to be trimmed with u b .w of ribbsn, a feather or wool embroidery. Satin Velvet Felt Duvetyne THE STYLE SHOP MISS SUSIE WELLS WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED OUR NEW CYLINDER HONE MACHINE This is the greatest improvement yet made over the old way of boring or grinding cylinders, to enlarge or repair them. Guaranteed to be satis factory. Beginning Monday we will have with us MR. H. C. CHATHAM, a Franklin expert, and also a new electrical and mechanical expert in our shop. ARMEL’S GARAGE Telephone 587 169 W. Washington Street Dr. J. O. McCrary ana son. Jack, were visitors In Athens Wednes day attending the Sth District 'Med ical Convention.- Royston Record. Hl- Mrs. C. N. Weatherly, Sr., and Mrs. Randall Kendrick, of Athens, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Weatherly, Jr.— Royston Record. -a- . Mrs. Fred Bfr^-hmore and son, Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Hob Me- c’rary, of Athens, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. J. O. McCrary. —Royston Record. < gi Messrs. Aubrey Wilder and Geo. Upchurch, of Athens.'wore nests of friends here for the week-end. —Royston Record. Mr. and Mrs. Embry Murry and children and 'Mrs. G. T. Rfdgwav were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Murry at Athens Monday.— Royston Record. —iff- Miss Juddie Turner and Mrs. Lee Turner spent Saturday in Athens with Relatives.—Royston Record. —ffl— Mr. H. C. Phlnlzy was down from Athens yesterday—Augusta HeraM. Mrs. R. :C. Campbell is In Ath ens.—Augusta Herald. -R:~ Mrs. J. W. Tate and Miss '1'hornton are the guests of rela tives In Athens.—Elberton S’nr. Misses Willie Jackson nnd Lellr .Tames loft Saturday for Macon tc spend the week. —{37— The friends of Mr. A. W. Brooks will be pleased to learn he has re covered from his recent illness, j —-51— Miss Katherine Park has return ed from Hendersonville where she attended Miss Annette Harbor’: delightful house party. -55- Misses Nannie and Loin Ethridge left Saturday for Snvnnnnh from which point they will sail for New York. Mrs. F. A. Terrante of Gallup New Mexico is visiting her parenti Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pappn. -ffl— Mr and Mrs Carl Wallace art spending the week end in Monroe, -ffl— Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb, whe has been ill ut her summer hotrn in Lakcniont. Ga.. is rapidly im proving.—Georgian. .. • -®- Miss Morene Neal returns today from Commerce. Bias Stripes in Silk The newest contribution to the silk designs Is the Bayadere stripes which run on the bias. 'These arc used for trimming and for whole ftocks. , They are striking, yet In the midst of the fashions fo.* oriental figurations are no more than Is to tm expected; The smartly dressed woman ran; wear them without the leist tre-1 p Ida I Ion that they will truko her, conspicuous. Mrs. Charles Talmadge will re turn to Dillard Monday after spending a few days at home. —B— Lieutenant nnd Mrs. A. 8. Stovall. Jr., nnd baby of Texas, rived in Atlanta Monday and are visiting their parents. I)r and Mrs A. S. J. Stovall. Sr. They will vis it in Klberton before returning to Texas, also Mrs. Arthur Booth, ol Athens..—ElbCrton Star. —ffl— Miss Catherine Jones of Athens In spending a few days ns the gues* of her grandmother, Mrs. W. M Carlthcrs.—Elberton Star. —ffl— Mr. and Mrs. Golden Michael nnd young son, J. W., an’d Mr. and Mrs, It K. Wier have returned from a motor trip to Hendersonville, Ashe ville and Greenville where they spent the past week. —ffl— Prrff. nnd Mrs. Peter Brown. Mr Ralford Brown y nnd Miss Birdie Smith are leaving early in thr week for North Carolina to spend several weeks. —'ffl— Mrs. W. T. Lay of Charlotte ii Visiting her brother, Mr F A Millet on Baldwin street —ffl— Miss Etheleen Wilburn has re turned to Griffin nfter a month’s visit to her grandmother, Mrs. J. Wood. —ffl— Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh H Harden of >rsyth, Ga., announce the birth ol daughter August 4th who has >en named Catherine Jennings. -ffl— Mrs. M. E. Patterson of Atlanta is the guest of Mrs. Hugh Huggins -ffl- Mr. nnd Mrs Hugh Huggins nnd Miss Mary Sue Huggins have re turned from Savannah nnd Tybee —ffl— Mr. nnd Mrs. Howell Erwin nnd children have returned from a visit of several days In Atlanta. -ffl- Dr. nnd Mrs. Lauren Goldsmith cf Atlanta .are week end guests ol Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Rowe. -ffl- Mr Thurmond McWhorter spent Friday In Atlanta. —ffl- Mrs. Duncan Tutt nnd young son Swift, of Elberton nre guests of Mrs. Isaac Swift. -ffl— Miss Martha Nicholson nnd Miss Guill left Friday for a motor trip to the Y camp nenr Tallulah and other points in North Georgia. ' —ffl — The friends of Miss Mary Trout- mnn will be delighted to learn shr was able to return from Atlnntn Friday nnd continues to Improve following n recent operation. —ffl— Mr. Winfield Nlsbet of Macon has Joined his family her© for a week end visit. Mr. and Mrs. Rurke n. King and little son are moving to Athem from Marshullvlllc and will be val- King will be associated with Mr T. L. Mitchell in the Equitable agency. Mr. J. E. Patman joined Mrs. ■Patman In Bray Saturday evening nnd from thoro they will go to SL Simons* for a stay of weeks. ffie cYeamyoiiv s\m demands i Delightful powders I lotions and tonics In fact all TOILfT REQUISITES Sold and explained on request. You may find out lust What you nerd by < Miss Pansy Moore 22814 Clayton Street SOUND CURRENCY DISPLACING PAPER IN SOVIET RUSSIA MOSCOW.—Russia Is gradually working into a ne wmonetary gya- tem, based .upon actual values in gold or „ negotiable securities, which promises soon to eliminate the billions of paper rubles now flooding the country. At the present time a dual mone tary system prevails, the one,based upon the new standard, the other upon paper emission. The new money, known as ’Vheroconetsa,” the old Russian name for gold pieces, is paper cur rency Issued by the state bank In unites equal In value to ten gold rubles of the pre-war issue, ami supposedly redeemable In gold up on presentation. Silver coins, in ruble and frac tional denominations, have been minted, but not yet Issued. Tho financial authorities arc awaiting 1 tho time when “cherovoneata” r.r in general circulation ti issue tho r money which will * ©place tho present ruble paper ns fractions of tho state bank notes. American, English, French, Dutch and other currency arc now in free and general circulation In moscow, but gradually find their way back into the state bank which, whenever possible to persuade clients to do so, pays out the “cher- ovonetsa” in order to accustpm the people to their use. They arc well made notes on excellent pa per, slightly larger than American currency. Russia today is very short of money, the circulation “in cheovo- uotBa" and paper rubles being only slightly more than the value of two gold rubles a head of popula tion. It Is hoped to Increase this gradually, but to Issue very little more paper sinless there Is actual value, or anticipated revenues, be hind It. DIAMOND STUDDED CHARIOT8 TO PARADE STREETS OF ANTWERP PAF/E THREE NOTICE Owing to our truck being broke* down wc cannot call for mattress.. If you will send them in a*.<i call, for them we can do the work. ATHENS MATTRESS AND SPRING BED CO. The Prize Hat of Paris ANTWERP—A great Jewel’ peg cant Is being organized by the Ant werp 'diamond cu/tters to parade the streets of this Flemish city In August. Cars 20 feet long will he ornamented with real diamonds representing large fortunes, white tin* occupants will be sumptuously attired. City School Notice The fall term of the city schools will open Wednesday, September 5. All pupils desiring to have Conditions removed will report for examination at their respective buildings on Monday, September 3. AH white primary and grammar school teachers will report at the High School at 9, Wednesday, August 29, for the purpose of or ganizing the work for tho year. All colored primary and gram mar school teachers will report at the Reese Street School at the samo time. HIGH SCHOOL Examinations for conditioned students will be held September 3 nnd 4. Registration will begin September . Students from out side schools arc asked to present certificates from these schools. According to resolution of the Board of Education boys must have a suitable uniform, or must, deposit the amount necessary for purchase of a uniform, when they register. The usual fees will be required. « G. G. BOND, Supt. Aug. 12-13-14. PALACE MONDAY Glenn Hunter IN “Youthful “Cheaters” EXTRA “The Reporter” FOX COMEDY Monday and Tuesday STRAND H. B. WALTHALL AND RUTH CLIFFORD IN “The Face on the Barroom Floor” Thl» hat, worn by Mile; Gypsy, dancer, i nillii ' ■ - - - first prise In the recent ry show in Paris. The band is combined white s and straw, studded with imitation . jewels'. Blue velvet ribbon is shirred in fan shape on top of this and lone streamers fall down tho back. Thornton’s SUNDAY Dinner 50c Vegetable Soup Roast Chicken and Gravy Celery Hearts String Beans Boiled Irish Potatoes Buttered Okra Muffins and Biscuits Green Apple Pie Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50c Fried Chicken, Cream Gravy Butter Beana Fried Com Creamed Mashed Potatoes Hot Biicuita Banana Pudding ' Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents ins 7 cVtetrola/2ip • A graceful Instrument,' designed in and finished in the best tradition* of the talking mncUneart. You will be pcoodjoC yours. Its price temod-' crate. Our terms fra* r easy—come In and bear ? ft.-'’ i Price $100.00 Terma If Desired. BERNSTEIN BROS. Phone 62 Broad St. Price Sale Of 350 Beautiful Summer Dresses of Linens, Voiles, Ging hams, Ratines, Organdies, Tissues All At 50% Off Never have we offered such wonderful bargains as we are offering today in season able merchandise. All new styles and of the best materials. You surely can find several pretty frocks among these lovely frocks. Nothing Reserved—All on Sale At a Reduction of 50 Pet. Off. A SALE OF CAPES AT ONE-HALF PRICE Silks, Woolen and Fur Trimmed models all included in this big ONE-HALF PRICE. A SALE OF SUMMER MILLINERY—All Hats that sold up to $10.00 and CO AQ $12.50, Reduced for Tomorrow at .. # All Colored Silk Blouses Reduced to ONE-HALF PRICE A sale of Crepe Gowns at $1.49, in flesh, light blue, maise, helio, rose and white, plain and flowered. Actual values up to $2.50. W. T. COLLINS INC,