Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY,
V 8§ Y 1
SEPTEMBER 10, 192.1.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Will Try America
- hub*!* 81,1111 Vl 111 1,c
‘ I,,- 21 young women, for
g^mWr of t.rlOcB who i.ro
„ 1,0 on holr way to the
L with their American
", who came out to nun.
\ uierlcaa Itellef f AUmln-
Minv of the mn.Tlarce
Joel luted by the w.lthteavml
JllltV fr-
tho. Uuwlan field
palace
fall season
is,
^ Dancing girls—
Haremland wonders
out of the Brass
tie.
TOMORROW e
rMOTHERS-
IN LAW”
tonight
THE BRASS
’BOTTLE”
Mystic
Charm it
ocie
Office 1201 — By MRS. AUCE ADAMS - Reeldence 832
Mother-in : Law is
r st a Mother, With
other Child-to Love;
SURPRISE
VAUDEVILLE
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT
BIG SPECIAL
ALL WEEK
STRAND
NEW
HARRY
CAREY
WESTERN
COMING FRIDAY
railing African
Vild Animals
AT MEMORY’8 GATE
Early amt late
I watch and wait
At Memory's Gate.
As I peer through
Friends I once knew
Through the dim view.
t children Btray,
Far down the way
And talk and play;
They seem so near
I almost hear
The word they say—
I know I trace
Each tiny face.
colored moire. , Hiss Perkins was
most attractive I h black aaUn and
taffeta' embroldei cd.—The Augusta
Herald:.
MRS. CUYLEB THIUSSELL
TO ENTERTAIN F OR
M An. ANU iwrto. « ASRii
Major .and Mrs. Hunter Harris
will be honor guest s Monday even
ing Wihen Mrs. C 'uyler Trussell
will entertain bee bridge club,
which will be one \of the loveliest
courtesies complimenting the pop
ular couple, whfoso marriage la
August was one of the most bril
liant social events A’i the season,
h n .lula wMa fl 'ioPflkf
O moments rare!
Dear vision fair!
• V own 111
.531T
Loved ones are there!
{Some day, T know
’ That I shall go
To where they dwell—
Till then. Ah! well—
. Early and late,
111*11 watch and wait
At Memory’s Gato.
-T. .Sanford' in London Spectator.
OWANN-BROOKS
• A wedding of Interest to a num-
I her of friends was U*at of Miss
I Sadie Lou Brooks and Mr. Earnest
C. Sw.ann which was solemnized
1 (Messrs Robert Burruss,' James
k * Trousdale and Harry Burton of
Greenville were visitors here fo/
the week-end.
—HU— .
j Mrs. Homer Miller, wrs. James
tayior ana .young son, James, oi
Clearmont are visiting Mrs. Roy
ijBayey. *
1IUUL DUVHU cicuw v.|
centering state wide Interest
Many cho*mlng parties are being
planned fn their honor all of which
will add most happily to the fait
activities.
MRS. JOHN R. NORTHCUTT *
TO ENTERTAIN FOR
MAJOR ANO MR8. HARRIS
Mrs. John 1’.. Nortiicutt will en->
tertain very Informally her bridge
"bib Thursday evening la homir
of -Major and Mrs, Hunter Harrfa
who returned last week from their
wedding trip spent In New York
and other points of Interest.
Mrs. Northcutt’s lovely hospf-
C. Styann which was sole ™? ,ze<l I , a uty w lll be most cordially ex-
Sunday. Sopt. 2nd by Judge Thom- ... an( j the occasion though
i as in the presence of a few Intl-
, mate friends.
The bride Is the second daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks,
| and a slater of Misses Eunlco and
! Leon I brooks. Besides possessing
a charming personality Is most
I active In all social and church cir
cles. She is a member of the High
School set
Mr. Swann Is tbo only scr. of Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Swann and holds
a responsible position with the
■ Central of Georgia Railroad. They
will ho at home I at 840 Hancock
avenue.
FOR MI8S PERKINS
WHO IS LEAVING FOR
LUCY COBB
w**i us — —- ;; .
tended, and the occasion though
small will be one of the most de
lightfully planned of the happy
series complimenting the popular
honorees
BULLOCK-FIBLD8 ■ , _ ,
The marriage of Mis* Pink Brl-
lock and Mr. Jack Fields was an
Interesting event Sunday after
noon at 8 , o’cico.k the RevtTond
Mr. Cooper officiating, only the
relatives were present- Mr. »"d
Mrs. Fields have many friends who
aro extending very' cordial con
her sister, Miss. Nell Barpctt, in
'lie State Normal School, returned
iiome Saturday a Her a visit, t*
Misses Annie and T*ucy Linton.
Mr. C. W. Cooper and family
leave Wednesday for Orlando, Fla.,
where they will makp their h-nie.
Misses, Virginia Bradberry and
Ethel Jackson of Atlanta spent the
week-end here with trends.
J f Mt. and Mrs. 8am Bailey and
Sam. Jr., spent Sunday with Mrs.
J./W. Gholston of Comer.
Miss Maggie Shelman returned
to CartersvlUe Sunday ofter a vlsll
to Mrs, Robert W. Lamkin.
Miss Louise Ash leaves Thors
day for Grunby, Va., where she
will teach this wniter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Anderson and
Dave, Jr., have returned from a
yisit to relatives near Cornelia.
/Mrs. Andrew Erwin and children
and Miss Susie Gerdine will re
turn from Hendersonille Tuesday
after spending several days with
Mrs. Freh S. Merton.
Dr. and Mrs. T. M. McHatton
will take possession of the lovely
new Mtfledge avenue home Wed
nesday.
Miss Jeannette Ash is expected
home this week Ifom Winston-
Salem and Danville, Va., where she
is visiting.
ONE OF OUR oldest and most
conservative business meu remark
ed yesterday: “I. see that out gas
company is being severely^ criti
cised. For many long years we
patiently submitted to whatever
the old company saw proper to
impose on us, but about a month
or so ago a new company took
charge of the plant, of which C.
D. Flanigen is manager. Mr.
Flanigtn is now absent from the
city on a sad mission, and I think
any complaints should be held back
until his return. We all know Mr.
Flanigen and the people of Ath
ena can always count on fair and
just treatment at his hands. Jim Ben,wtt ’ Atlanta^
Price says when his commission
was considering complaints from
Mlot Maud Talmadge left Men-
N 0., toTSntnr «L
day for Raleigh,
Mary’s for the winter.
thn’nnr management time 8 to act Mr and MrTj. W^rd, D^tuna.
and we know that Mr. Flanigen Fla.; Jonathan Haralson .Blrtnln*-
...... „„ . Misses Lucy and Lois Lampkin
aro extending vory cordla. oon^ sn( , yontine yer Nooy leave Tues-
gratulationa. They will at homo y {or winston-Salcm to ontoi
to their friends, 792 Oconee afreet. | g a | em college for the winter.
LEAGUE WOMEN VOTER8
MEET STUE8DAY,
Y. W. C. A. CLUB ROOMS
41
rooms r.n uuiiu»' i — .
aider the iiueqstlonnaire for the
candidates for thfc fall election. All
member, are urged to ho pregont
and those Interested.
’About thirty-five of tho college
l and high school set wore delight-
| fully entertained Friday evening
by Miss Virginia Mucphcy at her
| beautiful home on tho Hill, tho
' occasion being in tho nature of a
farewell to Mlea Erltno Perkins,
who Is leaving Tuesday to study —fl
int Lucy Cobb. Dancing was enjoy- j vMFNTARY SCHOOL
'ed for a couple of hours or | OPeJTS
'tho spacious rooms on the . lower # wwnvRSDAY 8:45
, floor of the house being thrown BID ^ Ann Linsccmb Ele-
lnto ono and brilliant with lights ! ta — School of Lucy Cobb
.itu flowers. All during the even- op€ns Wednesday morning at
8 'Tho Kindregarten School openn
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Mr.
a.*. . ,and Mrs. Thomas Powell and Cap-
. W. C. A. CLUB ROOMS 'tain and Mrs. Wise motored to
Tho League of women voter* Wataon gp r | agB Sunday evening
will meet Tuesday moraing at , {or aupper-
o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. c|;b : —5!—
rooms on College avenue to cot - Mr and Mrs. Miles Lewis and
telephone exchange, says nn
brother down in Oglethorpe had,
when the rains set in, the finest
prospect for a cotton crop he has
prospect for a cotton crop ne nas ™
ever known. Ho had poisoned reg- advortlsemenL Gold Seal Congol-
uiarly and not a boll weevil was to cum Hug*,' ®***J„
children returned to Greensbort
Sunday afternoon after a week-end
visit.
Mrs. Martin Gary and little
daughter Frances of Macon, who
havo been visiting Mrs. Hugh Rowe
loft Monday morning for Augusta
to visit relativos.
Ill It, mm aim —
and flowers. All during the even
ing punch was served and at a
late hour a salad supper was ser
ved on tho lawn under the spread
ing trees which aro one *“ e
paramount' attractions of tho Mur-
phey homo. Tables a.id ebairs
were placed on tho close trimmed
'lawn, and hammocks and>enches
• were placed under the spreading
oak» and pines.
' Miss Murphcy’s brunotte type
was enhanced by her dress of rose
Mr*. W. F. Dorsey and Mr?. J.
H. Beusse leave Tuesday morning
for Franklin, N. C., to spend two
weeks at the Franklin Tcrruce.
After Every Meal
summer. *
* Mr. Joe Barnett of Florida was Epidemic of Typhoid Re-
a visitor here last week. ported in ToklO. Call For
Immediate American
Red Cross Relief.
All the eoodness*
flavor and quality
that goes into
WRIGLEV’S at the
factory IS KEPT IN
IT FOR VOO.
The sealed pack
age does that—Vou
break the seal.
WRiGLEV’S is pure
chicle and other ingre
dients of the highest
quality obtainable.
Made under modern
sanitary conditions.
WRIGLEV’S aids appe
tite. keeps teeth white and
helps digestion.
October 1st. .
The patrons are invited for tuc
chapel exercises at 9 o clock. 0
Mrs. Morris Yow has returned
from Dillard where she spent the
Miss Otey Vincent arrived Sun
day from New York after a de-
lightful trip to Europe, visiting
all countries of interest.
Miss Natalie Scock, who his TOKIO.-Sixty thousand bodica
been in Europe ail the summer, nave been recovered in Tokio and
peen in nr XJ Vnl-nknnn nn tn ntM in-1 tlflimr
DCen 111 tty»„
joined her father, Dr. W. H. Bo-
cock in Richmond and reached
the city this afternoon. Mrs. Bo-
cock is also expected from High
lands, N. C
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgeworth Lamkin will re-
gret to learn of the lUness of
their little daughter, Elixabeth.
Yokohama up to add including
Monday and the police estimate
that 500,000 have been treated for
•ickneag from wounds as a result
of the earthquake. A detachment
from the United States destroyer
Huron took charge of and buried
the bodies from the Amreicah na
val station at Yokohama.
Mrs. &J ur P h y Candler of Atlanta
la ill at the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs. Jack Goodman, on Mil-
ledge avenue, to the' regret of their
many friends.
VESSEL COMING
WITH REFUGEES
Mrs. J. 0. Jones and young son
have returned from a visit to rela
tives in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hentx of
Anderson, S. C., were ® e * k :f n "
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Pinson.
SEATTLE, Wash.—Admiral of
the Oriental liner President Jef
ferson, bringing refugees front
Yokohama and Tokio to Seattle,
wirelessed Monday that among
400 persona aboard many are des
titute and many Injured who would
need attention when the ship
reached port The message from
the Jefferson said the vessel had
discharged as much of her ships
stores as possible at Yokohama
—19— for relief of the stricken popuia-
Mis. Lily Barnett of Sharon tion and that her supplies were
“ * i..a „,nn1r fn an top nr.uf Minnima glinrt.
Miss uarneu. ui
who came up last week to enter,now running short.
NOTICE
Save Wrlfilev’s wrappers
They are
good for
valuable
present*.
Our stores, both retail
and wholesale will be (
closed all day Tuesday
Sept. 11th because of holi
day. They, will be open as
usualWednesday morning
Michael Brothers
lYt
“Sweet Pal”
to a love song you’ll
cherish. The Co.
lumbla Record of it,
sung by Lewi,
James, is sweeter
every time it U
played. A wistful
melody “Who’*
Sorry Now?” to on
the reverse side.
At Columbia Dealer*
A-3937 75 cents
n-i
VAUUI
\A4wftwvi»nj. (
Around Athens
With Col. T. Larry Gantt
and its citizens.
, air. J. A. Darwin says that some
ft weeks ago tho husband of hit
look exodusted to Philadelphia. Ht
tri.it to get his wife to gc with
him bu*t she told him to see fl/s
how he liked the North. Thir weel
the fellow returned home thorough
iy cured, and says darkeys hu<
better stay where they are, for thi
North is no place for thegi. jy
takes all they can make by hard
and steady work to pay rent for t
room and buy food. A number ol
exodusters are saving up money t«
return home befor^ winter sets In.
here in a grand rally Friday. Sat
urday and Sunday, October 2o, 27
and 2S, according to an unnnnnre-
ment by Scout MasterAV. M. IJag-
by. Two camp fire programs, a
swimming meet and an athletic
contest will form the features of
the three-day program.
Mercer to Have Men
Prom Peru and China
Mr. Van Jenkins, one of the larg
est and most successful farmers
in Madison county, was in the city
♦hi* wwV Van a»v* that nwm rtn
the rains he has nut used poison in
some time and his cotton is alive
with weevils; but if it holds up he
will again begin Its applfcatom.
Mr. Jenkins says he has plenty ol
old corn and wheat. Corn Is extra
fine and even his early corn ii
turning out much better than ex*
pected.
MACON. — Mercer University
will have a young man from Peru
and two from China numbered
among its students when the fa,',
session convpnes September 24.
me two tminese noys nave arriv
ed in Seattle, but are being held up
there by government authorities
while certain passport difficulties
are being untangled.
Athens Visitors
Among those visiting In Athens
Monday were, A. R. Wall and
family, Columbus, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Shepherd, SL Fetors-
burg. Fla.; L. D. Williams, Bur
lington, N. C.
C. C, Davis. Atlanta; R. H.
Blake. New York; J. F. Glllard,
Macon; E. D. Bacon, Roerun, Ga.;
C. H. Quinn and Mra. Quinn, Chat
tanooga, Tenn.; W. P. DIetx, Hick
ory; N. C.
Mra. Ruth Jonea and daughtor,
Birmingham, Ala.; D. A. Collins,
Atlanta; F. J. Llnnoll, Atlanta; J.
D. Bunch, Waablngton ,Oa.; T. L.
L. A. Woodbury, Augusta; T. H.
™ mara'Au£„S°dl8 Mth.™ 7 Joh " n ' 1 ' Hartwell A. B. We.tph.1,
renrStlve nresent I sav nlvc Memphis; D. M. Silver. Augusta;
representative present i say give Ua BnA Um t w T ^ ri1 nawtnna
and wo know that Mr. Flanigen T ™, uJ» a ' .n- w
will do what is right by Athens Ham Lewis Hodge, Cincinnati, W.
• «*• •• B. Wintcrmoyer, Washington, D. C.
mr. J. w. jarrell, of the Pnce Was Wrong
On Coneoleu
be found. But one day last week
great swarms- of weevils, like
bees, flew into his fields and
threatened to'destroy his crop. He
is pouring on poison but can make
little impression on the number.
This shows that the importance of
a general' use of poison by cotton-
growers, for it is a waste of money
and labor for one farmer t<\ use
poison and some one else raise a
crop of weevils to destroy his
work .. During a windla flock of
boll weevil* will fly fifty miles in
a night, it is said. A man had as
well spread some contagious dis
ease over - a neighborhood JjaJQ
raise weevils to destroy neighbor
ing cotton fields.
wore priced at $6.90. This was *
typographical error. Tho price of
this rug Is $9.60 instead of $9.90,
and tho error was of a purely typo
graphical nature.
230 SCOUTS WILL
MEET AT TIFTON
OCTOBER 26-28TH
MR. J. W. JARRELL, SR., to
atill on hto farm in Oglcthorim
and ia doing nicely. Ho la a gal
lant Confederate loidicr and be
longs to ono of th« pwnccr fami
lies of this section.
J. W. FOWLER of-Madison
county, has gone into Upraising
of figs and says it is a paying
crop. He has 75 bearing bushes
and will aet out a large number.
We can preserve figs here as well
aa those we import. Every week
we find some new enterprise
adopted by farmers.
THE HODGSON (So. this week
received another carload of cal
cium arsenate, and which they
think will fintoh up the boll weevil
fight. It to going like hot cakes.
If you hive not told in a supply of
poison you had better do
the next two weeke to a critical
time with the cotton crop.
MR. and MRS. W. W. SCOTT
hive returned from* » trip tq
Asheville, N. C. Mr. Scott says
he carefully inspected crops _and
they are no better, if as good, in
upper South Carolina aa around
Athens. They claim there are no
boil weevil*, but he saw plenty of
weevil signs.
On Congoleum Rugs
In Davison-Nicholson's Sunday
TIFTON. Ga. — Approximately
250 -Roy Scouts from the Second
District are expected to gather
CUT THIS OUT-dT IS WORTH
Send this ad and ten ccnta to
Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.
Chicago, 111., writing your name
and address clearly. Yon wlUre-
colvo a ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAB for Cougha
Colds, and Croup, also free sample
packages of FOLEY KIDNEY
PILLS for Backacho, Rhoumatic
Pains, Kidney and Bladder trouble,
and FOLEY CATHARTIC TAB-
LETS for Constipation and Bill •
ousness. These wonderful reme
dies have helped millions of peo
ple. Try them. Sold everywhere
—F
(•AGE THREE
Tiflon Will Hold
Revival Services
TIFTON.—Revival services com
mencing the second Sunday in Oc
tober and, extending through the
month will be held here by the
Methodist church, Rev. Sam
Hanes, of Marietta, has been se
cured as. the evangelist. He will
be atsised by Hamp Sewell as
singer. The two evangelists plan
fo hold a revival in Albany fol
lowing their engagement here.
MILLINERY
New Fall Model in Hat* arc
arriving daily. Pattern Hata,
*5.00 to *25.00. Votmira, -W.lt.,
Duvetyne and Satin Sport Hat*,
$2.00 to $10.00.
THE STYLE SHOP
Miss Susie Wells
This at Night
Then Quaker Puffed Rice in the monsing
The finett grain foods known
Quaker Puffed-Wheat ia whole wheat puffed to airy
globules, 8'times normal *txe. Each airy, flaky, flavory
grain becomes a food confection.
It is made by Professor Anderson’s process. Over
125 million steam explosions are caused in every kernel.
Thus the food cells are broken for easy digestion. The
elements are fitted to feed.
1 Every night feed children mineral*,
vifamines, bran
Quaker Puffed Wheat
in milk is the greatest
dish mothers ever
.rved. It means whole
wheat and whole milk
in their most enticing
harm.
Wheat supplies 12
minerals, which grow
ing children must hrvf.
Also the bran they
/Y15U mu uiuu .
need. Milk is rich in vitainines. TTiese “ e
vou want your children to get daily t and in plenty-
Then make them tempting in this fascinating dtsh.
Airy, flaky, nut-like puff*
Quaker Puffed Rice i, a food confection. No breakfast dainty
ever served compares with its delights. 'fruit.
Serve with cream
hungry children afternoons.
Nothing is so good for
these whole grains puffed*
Professor Andorson
Inventor of
Puffed Grains
Quak
Puffed
8 Urn*, normal rfa*
Quaker
Puffed Rice
Steam exploded grains
FIVE OR SIX cheese a day to
the output of the Islington fac
tory but it will double in a month
or so. Mr. J. H. Btohop, one of
the party of 25 from Ocotwe
county who Inspected the
.revailed with the manager to l«t
him have one of Ute.eured eheeito
to carry home and show his peo
>le. It la about settled that Wat-
” will have a cheese fac-
ple. It :
kinsville
tory. By next week the first *hip-
ment will be made to Lee_ Catto
way, the wholeaate dealer in Ath
ens, when our citizens can teat the
Lexington cheeee.
IN MAKING Investigation of
the countorefit bilto circulated m
Lexington, the banks have reached
the conclueion that they were rent
back by negroes who had exoduit
ed to the north. It to confidently
believed that the bills were pawed
Ion guileless southern daricey*, who
«ent them to their famllieB or to
pay debts they had left behind.
sen a— eon to stlU tied up in the
courts, but he hopes in due seuon
have it released.
,MR. GEORGE CUNNINGHAM
ays the cotton talongmg toJUm-
A VISITOR to the Ag. College
from Hart county aaya: "There are
chickens and then other chickens.
Borne bona lay 54 eggs a year and
othera toy 225 eg*e. The State Col
lege of Agriculture has both kind..
You can and out lots of thims. at
your State college, ta Athena. A
lady of our city aaya to tave hen*
toy « winter, when egge ere .carte I
and bring fancy price*, yon must)
not feed the fowls In tho late sum-,
mer.
SPECIAL SALE OF CONGOLEUM RUGS
This week you will have an opportunity to buy Congoleum
Rugs considerably cheaper than the regular price. This sale
will last for one we§k only. Many pretty patterns to choose from.
Congoleum Art Rugs
9x15 feet $20.00
9x 12 feet $16.90
9x10*/2 feet .. $14.75
9x9 feet .. ...... .. $13.00
7*4x9 feet .. .... .. $10.50
6x9 feet $8.25
3x6 feet $2.15
3x4*4 feet $1.75
4%x9 feet $3.50
18x36 inches .. ........ 50c
Without Border
9x15 feet .. $12.00
9x12 feet $9-60
9x10*4 feet $8.50
9x9 feet.. .. $7.25
7*/ 2 x9 feet .. .. .. .. .. $6.00
(lx!) feet $1-80
3x6 feet $1-60
3x9 feet.. $2.40
4*/4x9 feet .. .. i. . - - - $3.50
Davison-Nicholson Co.
ATHENS’ BUSIEST STORE