The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, September 03, 1923, Image 3

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The Banner-herald., September 03, 1923, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextvntV. SEPTEMBER 3. 192.1. T1IE HAXNF,n-nKRAI,n, ATHENS. GEORGIA 1201 - By MR3. ALICE ADAMS — Hwldnm 832 FASHION SHOP OPENS Human TUESDAY MORNING I Mo&n. Milton Lesser and Sam fashioned in like Thee, I Funkenstein announce that they become more nearly i °P en thc doora ° f the Thou wouhlst, have ua be; | Fashioni Shop Tuesday morning leui our seeing. I- -."A 0 pu . b !' c is most eordially ..j- thinking straight: j invited to visit one of the love- . fill our heats |J“f* and most up-to-date stores of '.here will be no room for “dies’ ready-to-wear, carrying -he , <s,Afi* ast wor< * ln ^ le most beautiful S’ 1 "' . ... . .. ”*•* anrl nlfvA Tl -a. IAYER. Creator *f tha. and ultrd style*. The store, re- Jcently done over, lends a wonder ful background for the lovely j models of exquisite gowns, suits, wraps and ail the fresh new bitter feelings h mar our souls within; ron i us all the ugly stains, gears caused l>y our sin; s e ach day the strength .rrv on our load, . eei) «»ur feet unfaltering mg little shop. „ e best and stralgbtest road Foil styles are more alluring j, t„ walk bravely on jthan ever^nd you may prepare rard the glorious setting '* • things to be carried in the charm- 'in«r llttln shnn give eternal love earthly lives are done. —EDITH TATUM. yourself to be captivated by the gorgeous and colorful models: Both Mr. Funkenstein and M: ■Dr and Madam Lustrat-bavs ra turned from Atlanta \vhcre they spent the past week' 1 wlth AhvdnC Mrs. Fleming Wlnccoff. “~ffi— Mr and Mrs Billups Phlnlsy and Miss Louise Phiniry are expected home from Asheville Thursday. —ffl— Mrs. Bessie Timpklns Fort son and Mias Virginia Fortson re- j turned this afternoon to Atlanta after a week end visit here. -®- Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Wingfield and baby returned Sunday night from Elberton. —®— Mr. James P Spicer of Savan nah, former University studen# spent the week end here. i'■Dr. Harold I. Reynolds left Sun day for Baltimore where he will spend ten days studying at Johns Hopkins, his Alma Mater —& - Mrs. W. B. Tate, Misses Lucy Tate, Weldon Sibley, and Reese Stovall of Mnrletta were week end guests of Mrs! Madison Nlchol- TT7HY separate youth and old . VV age with a deep and ever widening abyss? The bloom ot youth and the hardy, ruddy glow of Old Age—six teen and sixty—should be separ ated only by the span of years and not by varying differences of physU Dr. Linton Gerdine, Messrs L cal wholesomeness. Charles N Hodgson, Jr. Roy Dean, * Vigorous old age is within the Joe Reaves and Warner Joner grasp of all. S. S. S. brings that left Monday for Cahrleston from a hale and hearty feeling back with Lesser have had unlimited experi- j which point they will sail for Cu- I a rush. Rich red blood Is the great- once in ladies’ ready-to-wear, and bn. t est enemy of weakening, health un- * ilnrmtnlnir OM Am Q Q C K..IIA. they spent much time in New FANNY TURNER }York purchasing their splendid TSOEVER BIBLE stock which is very handsome and S MEETING {complete. next regular monthly busl- —B— meeting of the Class will be the home to Mrs. Grey CHURCH RALLY There will be a church rally held Thursday evening, August 6, in the basement of the Christian church. At 7:30 a banquet will served and it is hoped that every member, so far as possible, will be present. That the committee in charge may know how many to prepare for, thope who expect to be pi ent are asked to phone Mrs. S. Usscry ox Mrs. L. L. LaBoone, not later than Wednesday noon. Tuesday afternoon. Sept I, lit 4:30 o'clock, niembe is urged to 1 b« also those who havo been 8 and are now teachers or elsewhere as we wish t< •sether our third birth- organized class. G PEOPLES MISSIONARY TY OCONEE STREET ICH TUESDAY nung People'* Missionary if the Oconee street church I a social meeting Tuesday with Miss Mabel Head or. ulity street nt 8 o’clock. i! contests will feature i, All mombes urged present and visitors will be •c loomed. —f* 1 — GE CLUB TO MEET WITH JOHN R. NORTHCUTT John R. Northcutt will her bridge club vefy infor- this evening, which will the members for tho usual tful game, and with the usual inspltality of the hostesi happily; extended. LADIES^ MISSIONARY TY FIRST „ I0DIST CHURCH •ung Ladies Mlsslnnay of the First- MethodM will mecf-iWijpt Mrs. Hope Tuesday afternoon nt C her’ homo on the Boule- John Welch- haa-- returned North Carolina The many friends of Fathcv Clarke are welcoming him home af ter an Illness of several weeks ln Atlanta following an operation for appendicitis. gj - Mrs. Howard It. Smith of Tenn essee who has been visiting Mlse Sarah Lamar and later Mrs. John J. Strickland left Monday for her home. . -®- Messrs. Victor and Claud Glover MIssCs Lila Glover, Gladys Mc Kenzie, Ruth Jnrnlgan and Mary Lila Jnrnlgan of Chattanooga who nre guests of Mrs. Barret 2*hlnizy will return homo Tuesday —te rror and Mrs. W. F Watson turned Sunday night from South Carolina. Prof. Watson Joined Mrs. Watson after spending the summer In Canada, Air. and Mrs Malcolm Fortson ol Atlanta were guests of Mrs. Hum mond Johnson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Misses Rosa and Carolyn and Gordon Jr., left In their Monday morning for their home iu Savannah after a visit to Mrs Rosa D. Hull on Hill street —Sr— Miss Mary Lucas of Memphis, Tenn., arrived Monday morning tr visit he raunt, Mrs. W. A Carlton for several days * tier-mining Old Age. S. 8. S. builds Carson,, Bed Blood Cells. Rich, red blood Miss Reha Ussery of Martins H C., arrives this week to enter Lucy Cobb and will be with her aunt, Mrs. S. W Ussery this win* ter —B— Miss Ola Mooney of Newnan ar« rives Tuesday with Misses RutP and Marl*? Tibbetts for a > visit en route to Shorter College —B— Mr. and Mrs.' Ralph Tibbetts n| of Crawford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs J F Tibbetts. Carson,. uiooa i;eus. men, rea blood Carson I coursing through your veins sweeps away impurities that retard the proper functioning of your system. Old Ago—once a dreaded agony be comes a vigorous, enjoyable, caro tree time of life. S. S. 8. is raado of carefully se lected herbs and barks—scientific- ally prepared and proportioned. Welcome Old Age when it comes. Be ready to withstand the attacks of diseases that follow In its wake. Meet Old Age with a hearty baajflshake. a handshake that speaks of well being—of a vigor* ous, clear thinking, red blooded constitution. 8. 8. 8. is your best friend when Old Age is seen round ing the corner. Get a bottle end drive care and worry away. All m leading drug stores carry IL Tho large size is the more cfonomicaL tisissasgs m PALACE TONIGHT: Big Sensation “DAUGHTERS OF THE RICH” Hth GASTON GLASS, RUTH CLIFFORD, STUART HOLMES, MIRIAM COOPER, ETHEL SHANNON return from NewiMn Tuesday where they attended the marriage of Miss Mary Mooney and Mr Harry W. Everett, which was nr. Interesting social event of Satur day afternoon nt 5:30. Miss Ma rie Tibbetts was one of the hridr’s maids. Mr. and Mrs Everett lefi for n wedding trip nnd on theli return w-lll he at home to their friends on MIMerlge avenue. The eharmlng bride has frequently vfc- Ited here and the groom is con nected with the Everett Motor eompnny. both having many friends who are extending con- ONION SETS 15c‘.Quart; 50c Gallon Just received shipment White and Yellow Bermuda Onion Sets. Now is time to plant. CITIZENS PHARMACY Cor. Clayton and Jackion Sta, STRAND TODAY—TOMORROW Tarkington’s “PENROD AND SAM” fhc Yell of the Year—The Laughs of a Lifetime t’s Love That Makes the World Go Round: t’s Love That Makes the Merry Go Round! The Most Stupendous Love Drama Ever Told! ttwj; ., “MERRY GO ROUND” It’s Coming Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hearing of * Havnnnah nre guests of Mr. and Mrs A V Hearing Mr Billie Glenn was expected home today from an extended visit to friends in Elberton. —®— Master Rupert Cooper continues X? Ty J}} at th « horns ot his father, Mr. W. -M. Cooper, on Peabody street. j Mr. W. T. Collins, Mrs. Addle i Jones nnd Miss Ida Murray re-1 turned Monday morning from New! York where they have been buy-J Ing the fall and winter stock for: the W. T. Collin* Co. , -38— The following bovs from Macon I will attend- the University of Georgia: Mr. Janies Frazer and Mr. Bruce Carr Jones; Yale, Mr. Felton Hatcher, Jr., Mr. Robbo Hatcher; Philadelphia Medical College, Mr. <(IiUyer Rudisill; Princeton, Mr. Orville Park; Woodbury Forrest, Mr. Watts, Gunn. Mr. Dillon Winship, Mr. Alfred Willingham; Georgia Tech, Mr. Alfred Gardiner. Mr. Pierce Baker, Mr. Emory Rumble, Mr. Joe Steed, Mr. George Baker. —K— The friends of Mr. W. R. Booth and family deeply sympathize with them in the death of Mrs. Booth Saturday after an extended ill ness. FAIR DATE UNFIXED MOULTRIE. Ga.—Tho date of the Colquitt County Fair this fall is expected to be fixed at an early meeting cf the board of directors of the managing association, accord- fg to an announcement. NewFriends Every Day Merry Widow- Self- Rising Flour is not only holding, its old friends, but making new ones every day. -The'reason is that Merry. Widow makes good biscuits at the lowest icost, and you never have any doubts about getting good results. Ask for it by name. FOBtfS Self-Rising Flour Around Athens With 0)1. T. Larry Gantt MR. J. A. DARWIN gives us an item of news that will be' of very great interest to farmers. He handed us an article from a paper published in Cleveland, N.- C., in which It was stated that a farmer picked up 17 squares with weevil grubs in them, and of the number he found that 15 squares contain, ed another smaller grub of a par asite fly which always kills hi asite fly.which always kills the some smaller than the boll wee vil, and whenever found in square with a weevil it he* killed it. The fly or parasite which lays the eggs is not able to. penetrate a square or boll of cotton like the weevil, but finds the place where the boll weevil has punctured the cotton and deposits its eggs op top of the boll weevil eggs, which hatches out and kills the weevil. The government will investigate this new discovery and propagate the parasite. MR. FRANK SHACKELFORD says he saw- a very interesting article in the .Manufacturer’s Rec ord about the attempt by England to raise* cotton in Africa in com petition with the south. The writer, who has made a personal investigate.; of the African cot ton situation, assures southern farmers that they need have no fear of African cotton ever com peting with them. In Africa they can hire labor at five cents per day, and do not have to buy fer tilizers. Yet it costs England forty bents for every pound of cotton there produced, and the staple docs not compare with the American short staple. And each stalk must be guarded against a myriad of insect pests as bad or worse than the boll weevil. RELIABLE farmers say with ten days mere of clear weather a surprisingly good cotton crop will be made in the territory tributary to Athens—nearly as much per acre as in pre-boll weevil days. When bolls are punctured only the lock touched by the weevil will be lost and the other three squares will make white cotton. Athens Visitors "** READ! BANNEK-HWl* V: WANT ADS MICHAEL’S Among those visiting in Athens Monday were W. O. Tribble. For syth, Adam O. Adams, jr, Atiun ta; W A Roberts, Gainesville, Ga; Wm J. Harris. Atlanta Ga. Mrs. J. L. Fuller. Dorothy Full er, Orlando, Fia; Mr and Mrs L M Clarke, Atlanta; E C Monnga han, Grand Rapids, Mich; E. D Brewer, Atlanta. Mm J. I. BUtch, Valdosta; Mr.» D C Afchley, Valdosta; Thomns G Ashley. Vnldsorta; J. A. Willing ham, Atlanta; L. T Hawkins, At lanta; T C Burton; Lincoln ton Ua; T. Ivey, Thomson, Ga. Miss Blanche' Asburq, Craw ford - vllle; Edwin W Robinson, Atlan- L. E. Strickler, New York; W. W McBryde, Birmingham; B L Hutton. Atlanta Miss A M. Thld- ndean. Atlanta. A. M. McGee, Knoxville Tenn; Mr and Mrs. Homer Thompson and little child, Atlanta; Mr and Mrs R. T Adams. Charlotte, N C; Mi n«l Mr* F R Gordon. Mr* A. O Blockmark Jr, Alfred 6 Bluckmar. Columbus, Ga. - Mr and Mrs. J M Moore. Holly wood. On.: Christ Miller, Chicago; Mr. nnd Mrs O L Davison, Chat tanooga; Zena Davison,- Chntta nooga; $lrs W. M.' Maglll, Chat tanooga : THREi ww For * few cents—a true* tlnn of what the cool costs—jou could hut gal lons of witter with gu. t Waste Coal Heating Water! These coils in your furnace are eatiS ing up coal—one-fifth of every scut- tlefull! You' don’t get hot water for nothing just because there’s fire in the furnace. Heating water that way takes extra coal that should be conserved for heating the house. This month install a Gas Water Heater Now’s the time to make sure you,’ll have plenty of hot water all winter. Gas is the safe, dependable fuel. And cheapest in the end. There’s a type of heater exactly right for your home, large or small. A liberal allowance on your old heater on the purchase of a Rudd Automatic Storage system. Sec the Rudd System in 'j>- Operation At Our Office Athens Gas,Light & Fuel Co. SALES AND SERVICE OFFICE 170 COLLEGE AVENUE LETTERS TO THE PEOPLE Log Cabin Suede Pumps For the early Autumn and Fall Log Cabin is the color. When shown in Suede it is easy to see why this should be so. The new models are dhown in the Shoe Department Our foot wear is correct. MICHAEL’S Editor Banner-Herald: I noticed In your Sunday issue that some whisky had been found in the rear of Dick Harris' barber shop and that a case had ’been !e against Dick on that count I do not believe that anyone who has known Dirk Harris as long as I have would believe that he is guilty of handling or deal g in whisky In any way. Dick Harris has been a good respectable colored citizen of this community ever since I can re member and I do not believe that any colored man anywhere has any more white friends who would cheerfully testify to his good character. I am being called out of the city on business, but I for one am willing to help Dick in this matter in every way in my power, and I know that there are hu dreds of others in thi« city, both mea and woqien, who feel as I do about .the matter. I believe that Dick will be entirely virdicated on the trial of the case. A col ored man. who has conducted him self as Dick Harris has dono dur ing his entire lift in this city should have ht* character count for something in time of trouble. HOWELL C. ERWIN. AIRPLANKS MAY BC USED FOR MINE RESCUE WORK WASltfNOTON — Thn lutiptP.Wl. nt airplane*, as aid* t-» mina r«j*cue work 1* being tested by the De partment of the Interior near Birmlng ham, Alabama, where a landing field has l»en located, and thla! flights to ships are being' made rarrj.ng trained men of the Bureau of Mines, equipped with oxygen breatUag ap-1 paratu*, to help iu imaginary disaster* Other fields mt* to be .*o. rated at mining town* Within r-.-n- sonalde fllug range at Birmlnghan, Mayburgs, Inc. Extend to the FASHION SHOP their very best wishes in the open ing of their new Ready-toWear Shop. “ ‘ m i / We wish them all the success that they wish for themselves. Mayburgs, Inc. 278 Clayton Street •'aft; »*«*»;