Newspaper Page Text
ks from some of tho most
French designers arc using
“The Flour Without a Doubt“
RE5D
Is also claimed that when the oce
an bed is raised In one place there
is a corresponding drop in some
other section of tho world.
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS
i flat-tiered flounces and they
already being well received in
York.
A MOVIE ABOUT
THE MOIVES!
20—STARS—20
40-£ELEBRITIES-40
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEOlOtA 1
"Sweet Pal"
U a love song you'll
cherish. The Co*
Worn, Faded
for 15 cento
Office 1201 —
By MRS. ALICE ADAMS — Residence 832
nder whether you can
[ tint successfully. • because
| jo me •lyelnir--'Is 4 guaranteed
paniond Dyes” even If you
dyed before. Drug:-
all colore. Directions
fpackage.—.Advertisement.
Instruction*
C. Kimzey will take a
China Painting pupils at
u, 2M Henderson Avenue.
Sav Cascade Gin-
in Bottles At
I MILLINERY
r Fall Modes In Hats arc
daily. Pattern Hats,
„i $25.00. Velours, Felts,
me and Satin 'Sport Hats,
■ lo 110.00. .
fee stylR shop
Miss Susie Welle
T DANCE
At
T LAKE
ay Night, Sept. 25
Orchestra
9 till 12
ission $1.00
coming state convention, United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
which meets here Oct. 23. Names
of delegates are being received and
among them are the following:
Mrs. Frank Harrold, president
Americus; Mrs. W. S Coleman, first
vice president, Atlanta; Mrs G. I 1
Folks, treasurer, Way cross, and
delegates from Madison, Mrs T. M,
Douglas, Mrs. W C Thompson, Mrs
K S Anderson, and Mrs Joseph Va-
son.—Augusta Herald.
CHAPTERFMEETS i'
TUE8DAY 4:30
Chapter F will meqt with Mrs. A. j r
Read
ler-Herald
I Want Ads.
• MRS. J. H. L GERDINE
ADDRESSES EPWORTH
LEAGUE AT JOHNSON’8
CHURCH SUNDAY
Sunday afternoon Mrs. J.' H. I
Gerdine with a party of friends
motored to Johnson’s Church four
miles beyond Wntklnsvllle to ad
dress tho Epworth League on Ko-
The invitation came from un
known friends, several days ago
probably two weeks. A little poem
headed the social pafee of the Ban-
ner-Herald as an introduction to
the write up of Mrs. Gerdlne’e
lovely talk at the First Methodist
church it carried its message to the
little picturesque church rather to
Miss Wall head of the Epworth
League, who le-it umt Mrs. Gerdine
could interest the young people. It
was a most instructive and delight
ful oacasion and I might add very
enthusiastic.
’A very large audience was pres
ent. and they opened the services
with a beautiful devotional follow
ed by a most charming talk on the
customs of Korea.
Mrs. Gerdlno's visit of a year
gave her a splendid Insight of the
country, the people and the broad
field for work by our missionaries
She brought back many miniature
articles, samples of their shoes and
j hats, post cards of their dress etc.
nl of which were groat features of
Interest and a lovely message worth
j while to nil.
I Mrs. Gerdine Is a very delight-
j ful and earnest speaker and held
the attention of her nudiencc for
at least an hour, at the close of
which we were loathe to leave the
sacred little church hallowed by
the afternoon service.
- np -
BARROW P. T. A. METING
TUESDAY 4:30
The first regular meeting of the
Parent Tcnchor Association of the Mrs. J. E. Hayes, of Montezuma
narrow School will bo held In the is the guest of Mrs. Julius Tal
III liuliilinir on Tuesday, Kent- >adgc, having been called here
cmber.25. ut four thirty oclock and ;Hy the illness of Miss Louise
be addressed by 1,< -~ *>—> « * ttuvm of. inn Gcnroii Hosnitsl.
McLeod of the. State Board .
Welfare. .Mrs. Mcrntt Pound for the col
lier subject is "State and Local 1®£® dances and w;
Laws affecting School Children’'
and every member of the associa
tion Is urged to be present.
—BB—
DAUGHTERS CONFEDERACY
CONVENTION TO. BE
HELD IN AUGUSTA
Much Interest Is aroused In the
cherish. The Co*
lumbia Record of it,
aung by Lewis
James, it sweetef.
every time it ii
played. A wistful
melody “Who a
Sorry now?” is OH
the reverse tide.
At Columbia Dealer*
A-3937 75 cents
• Afrw Awwjyji
Cslwbia CrtfUfUm Cif W
The friends of Miss Claud Rey-
>lds are pleased to see her out af-
r an Illness of several days.
R. Nicholson Tuesday nfternoon
4:30. All members invited to be* db
presem. 1 Ju(]g( , aBd M , s . B . K Lumpkin
, .. — I home Wednesday from
HnriAl’ SKN1UK 4 lin'extended trip: they visited At-
h. .... , . J lantl City. New York, and Saratoga
The boys of the senior class of, Iantlc Clty> New York and Saratoga
Athens High School gave a party Mra Wa i br i<jge and Todd At the lat-
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.J |PP n i nrp
Bush on Miegs street last Satur- ‘ ' m_
day evening. ' LJ
The program of the evening,} Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Elder
which consisted principally of; Miss''Sarah Elder, Miss Annie Love
proms and dancing, was heartily 1 Thornton, Messrs Mays Brock and
enjoyed by all present. j Key Holliday spent Sunday In Jef-
Among those present were ferson.
Misses Louelle Johnson, Vivian! —ffl—
Gregory, Louise Merry, Mary _ . ..
Stewart, Paula Sneiling, Rose m1bs Luc5,c Cooper spent the
Bush, Lilly Brooks, Mildred Stev-jweek end In Greensboro,
enson and Gloria Miller; Messrs. I - , .
Ennis Parker, James McCorklc, j Miss Bernice L^ila Humphries
Jack Bolton, Edwin Tribble, Gus of the N. M. School of Monroe,
Witcher, George Stone, Oscar Me- spent the week-end with Miss
Whirter, Frantz Stewart, Aldxaji- Margaret Langsttm.
dcr Bush, Tryon Huggins, Thom-1 ®
as F. St. John and Charles M. Mr. I. Paul Morris, son of Mr.
Cate. land Mrs. Lee Morns, left on yes-
Miss Esther Bush and Mrs. J. terday for Tulano University, New
Bush chaperoned the party. Orleans, where he will take up the
This is only one of the many study of medicine. Mr. Morris
social occasions to be given this graduated from the Univereity of
High School.
seniors of Athens
riy uviuuii ttiiu ■ "J *" v — w - , „ —. ,
Miss, Mary C Hayes at the Genreal Hospital.
Board of Child! Miss Hnyos has been the guest of
.‘Mrs. Merritt Pound for the col-
• 1 lege dances and was taken ill Sat-
uiday night and was operated on
Sunday for appendicitis. Her
friends will be glad to lcc
condition is satisfactory.
—s—
Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Patrick left
Saturday for Philadelphia, New
York and points of interest.
■Mr*. W. R. Vick of Seaboard,
N C., is visiting her daughter
jMrs. Russell Everett, on Hill
street.
-0—
Miss Valeria Lamar of Macon,
who wag one of the popular belles
at tho college dances for the
week-end as the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Pitner,
left Mqr.dny for New York where
she is studying dramatic art.
—®—
The public is cordially invited
to Vftt graduation exercises of the
nurses of St. Mary’s . Hospital
Friday evening at the First Bup-
tist church at 8 o’clock.
Irofessor Anderson’s
Foods
Steam exploded grains
Puffed to 8 times normal size
Quaker Puffed Wheat and Quaker Puffed Rice are
’rofessor A. P. Anderson’s creations. They are made
to make whole grains delightful and easy to digest.
The focid cells are exploded. The grains are puffed
to airy globules, thin and toasted, almond-like in flavor.
No cereal dainties ever served compare with Quaker
Huffed Grains in delights. None was ever half so wel
come, morning, noon or night.
At breakfast serve with cream and sugar,
At night in howls of milk.
Whole wheat supplies 12
minerals which growing chil
dren must have. It provides
their need of bran, and milk
supplies the vitamines.
If you believe in whole-grain
diet, these are the ways to
make it enticing. Keep both
kinds ever ready in these sum
mer days for all.
Quaker
iffed Wheat
Quaker
Puffed Rice
Georgia last June with the de
gree of Bachelor of Science.
—®—
Misses Elizabeth and Ida* Lee
Lavender have returned from a
week-end visit In Atlanta.
—ffl—
Mr. Weyman Davis lef Monday
morning for Emory University to
enter the medical department.
—®—
Mr. Frank Holden has returned
from Thomasville where he *i>ent
several days. ^
, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Lester of
Augusta spent the week-end with
their daughter, who is attending
the University.
Mrs. T. P IVnccnt and MIm Otey
Vincent returned Sunday night
from Atlanta where they were de
lightfully entertained ns the .guests
of Mrs Herbert Choate. •
—W—
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rradberry re
turned from Atlanta Sunday night.
—®— .
Mr L K Lewis spent the weekend
in Atlanta
■ IT— .
Mrs. W. A. Capps, Miss Mary
Capps and aflss Lake Johnson spent
Saturday in Atlanta
—ffi—
Mr John Howell Gordon spent the
Week end In Greensboro
Tiered Silhouette, Sajs Paris
PACE
THR
MURDER CASE TRIAL
TONIGHT
JACQUELINE LOGAN
“SALOMY JANE”
Says Husband Came
Home At Four O’clock in
Morning After Killing
Clarence Peters.
(By Associated l’rcss.) ATLANTA.—Tnrougn mo aoop-
WHITE., PLAINS—The interest tlon of new methods and Improved
which has centered in this town on nmi mnw eurpfnl hpIpc-
the Ward
varieties and more careful selec-
the Ward luuraer trial beenmt tion of types for different soils, tho
more intense Monday when the y j e id per acro In tobacco in the
wife of the man being trl«?d. Mrs United States is now on the up-
wlfe of the man being fridd. Mrs
Ward, took the stand.,
The scene was dramatic In the
extreme as Mrs. Ward told how on
the night of the killing of Clarence
Peters, for which Ward Is now on
trial for his life, he camg home at
four o’clock in the morning and
came to her room.
Here the court ruied that Mrs
Ward did not have to disclose the
nature of the conversation which
took place with her hUBband when
he came to her room. I
Mrs. Ward said that following
the murder of Peters. Bho went to
Bermuda and then telegraphed her
husband, asking him to let her
come home, get the children and
then go to another resort.
She took tho children to Atlantic
City to* escape appearing before
the grand Jury, the wife of th« ac
cused man stated. J
As Mrs. Ward gave her ‘testi
mony, she tried to smile, but 1 mdst
of the time was crying softly tc
herself. When the ordeal was ..over
and she- was allowed to ldave^ the
stand, as she walked past her
husband, she stopped * still and
gazed fixCdly at him ior an instant
and thep sat down, giving way to
the tears which rushed to her eyes
and crying audibly.
ii
URGING EXODUS
Greater Yield Brought on
By New Methods by the
United States Dept, of
Agriculture.
ATLANTA.—Through the adop-
graile, nccofdlng to a statement
from the United; State, depart
ment of agriculture, received here.
Consumption of tobacco alao show*
a large increase, approximately
sixty billion cigarettes being pro
duced annually in this country, •*
compared with five and one-half
billion in 1905, It Is stated.
Ever since early colonial days,
when tho Bettlcrs learned from the
Indiana the uses of tobacco, the
acreage devoted' to the crop has
been steadily Increasing. Through
most of this period, however, the
advance in total production of to
bacco was brought about by regu
lar additions to the acreage, tho
statement reads. The per eefe
yield In many areas did' not sold
Its own. Experiments and adoption
of improved methods resulted in
tho change in recent years, it is
Stated. ... vi v
“Many of these difficulties which
the soil men, the entomologists,
tho chemists, plant breeders, pa
thologists. and 1 bacterologlsts have
worked out are extremely inter
esting,” the statement reads.
“Even tho scientists. were greatly
surprised at many Of the results.
For'Instance, every one ued to
think that the fermentation of to-
bacco In tho curing proces* waa
cauaed by bacteria, Just a* la the
fermentation of apple Juice In (ho
manufacture of cider and vinegar,
but they found out that In the
case of tobacco bacteria had rotb-
inu to d’o with 1L
"It waa found out that tho leaves
of tobacco contain certain chcml-
cal compounds known «• *"*J™®*J
which under certain condlt *®®? or
Chicago Negro Says Wo- wlllc!l un ,i cr certain conomo.,
men See Better Educa- moisture and titmperature, produco
tional Opportunities in “' ) n, g C' tmoiovement. m the
Other Sections of Coun- "> <!m leaf. Teats were
try.
L u mg O, tho leaf. Teat, were
made out of the limiting tempera-
turoa of the pile ot tobacco, and
r’lt la poaslhle by the uao of
(By Aaaodsted Prcna.) i ow ,LVrmomcter to control tho
CHICAGO.—That negro women, **J . „ oa iiy to lncreaae tho
striving for better condition, for curtng and g tobacco,
thcmselvea and their huabandu, percentage ot blgn grau _
and better pi)umHnn«l other
advantages for their children, arc
behind the migration of southern
negroes from the plantations to
the northern cities, is the conclus
ion of the Rev. Dr. W. A. C.
Hughes, superintendent of the de
partment of negro work of the 1
Methodist Episcopal church.
Dr. Hughes, himself of negro
blood, has made a wide study of
the conditions and reasons causing
the southern negroes to migrate
to the cities,and factories of the
north. * 1
“Behind the Industrious, hard
working negro man in this present
migration, is the negro wife and
mother,” says Dr. Hughes. “The
constant dread that a son or a
husband will say ‘too much’ is the
thing that is wearing threadbare
the nerves of the negro woman of
the south. Added to this is the
lack of opportunity for her child,
and she is the driving power of
the present movement from the
south.” . , . .
Illinois seems to be the favored
locality, according to Dr. Hughes.
“More than 100,000 negroes have
left 11,000 farms in Georgia
alone,” he declared. “A late sur
vey of negro congregations in rur
al communities of the Atlanta con
ference substantiates the estimate
that 2,500 negroes have left rue worm *■*»■/
Wilkes county alone. W. W. Long I Commerce Department t.
of Clemson college has found that wn y made
The tiered silhouette is one off wide drooping sleeves and grace-
the popular variations of straight; ful lines that call for crepe-back-
un and down lines that Paris is. ed satin,
featuring for fall and winter. | Frocks from
Two examples arc sketched— i
one with a tailored collar and long j t
1 tight sleeves that would surely be, i— •
Harris to Renew
Fight For Census
Of World Cotton
Senior SelTTtor From
Georgia Wants World
Census of Spinnable and
Unspinnable Cotton.
.ATLANTA Oa.—Senator WB. J
Harla announced here Saturday
that he would re-lntroduce bta bill
to provide on annual cenaua and
survey Of the aplnnable and un-
aplnnablo “‘ton °n hand throurt
out the world, when Connate meet*
hi December. It would .boa- a.
accurate atatemant of 'he jeoria
enrry-over aupply of cotton. .Ha
alao’raid that hr h.d eornmunlcat-
«d with Secretary Herbert Hoover,
of the Department pf Commerce
untlns that the ’‘“"IT'" 1 h _ ra *w!
public on September 10th W the
Department of Commerce be ur-
ther divided ao ae to tbow tna
spin noble and unapInnabUcottnn
on hand for tho figure. *•»<«£
for the year ending July 31, 1923.
The world survey taken by tbs
OI ueinswii wins 1 —
50,000 negroes had left 41 coun
ties. The delta regions of Mis
sissippi lost 12,000 workmen in the
last six months of 1922.”
Dr. Hughes has found many
cases of team-work on the part of
impoverished negroes who wanted
to go north. By pooling their re
sources a number send one or two
of their group north, and these in
turn send most of their wages
back to bring up the remainder.
CONVULSIONS OF NATURE
raise bottom of ocean
WON DON.—Discovery by a ca
ble repair ship that the bed of tho
ocean in tho vicinity of St. Helena
had risen two miles during the
last 20 years has led to a r belief
among scientists that the whole
southern Atlantic ocoan bed Is un
dergoing a vast submarine convul
sion. *
Some authorities have even made
the statement-that such changes
are going on continually, and that
these disturbances may occur In
any locality. They believe that tills
is the reason .for the frequent sud
den appearances of Islands and
waa made ai me ...
tor Harla with fund,..provided for
the atudy of world market,, after
conurc. failed to take final ncrion
on hi, fill at the Uet aewlon. Sen
ator Harrl. a.ked for tho
tlon of splnnabl* and unzplnnabl*
cotton when he conferred with
Secretary Hoover last aping. Tn
Harris bill calling for an annual
census of the world supply passed
the Ponate and was favorably rt
ported by the House Census Com
mute, but final action was pre
vented by the filibuster In the last
hours of the House session, he said.
Unde the Harris bll lthe Cen
sus Bureau and the Bureau of For-
eftrn and Domestic Commerce, both
under the Commerce Department
would be the agencies to collect
tho statistics. The legislation har
the approval of the large farmers'
organizations. Senator Harris said
WANTED—Boy to deliv
er papers on Millcdgc
Avenue and Univereity
Drive. Apply to Banner-
Herald Office,
TUESDAY-SPECIAL SHOWING
Guy Bates Post’s Dramatic Sensation
“GOLD MADNESS”
WEDNESDAY
Kenneth Harlan, Marion Cooper
‘THE GIRL WHO CAME BACK”
Every Day A Big Special
DANCING CLASSES
New Era Club
Tuesday Afternoon Saturday Morning,
3:30 11:30
Private Lessons Also
Miss Sarah Hall Miss Katherine Bradwcll
cca and bring Induati
“1 might any that I have not
been discuasing the league ot mi.-
tlona, becauac that ia not an leaue.
The republican party rejected it.
But I am juatlfied In criticialng
the republican administration for
its lack of policy in Europe. We
ought to do something to help Eu
rope, and we have done nothing.”
In an inerviow credited to Sen
ator Underwood, he was quoted aa
saying that he had changed his
attltudb towards the League since
he had b * .abroad and studied
tho Leaguj at work. The Inter
view appeared in the Chicago ,
Tribune. a ■ ; , - r
NO FLEAS IN PARLIAMENT,
SO BRITISH LAW SNUBS ’E
LONDON—Performing fleas i
the English stage—In fact alt flo
whose live* are consecrated to the
without the poaolblllty of protec
tion in (he case of maltreatment.
Thla alight to tho fleas la con
tained In an anti-flea clause of J
government's new Performing
I mala Bill which has panned
commute ntage In tho “
Commons,
Senator Says That Inter
views With Him in Chi
cago Misstated His Atti
tude on League.
WASHINGTON.—S c n a t o r
Oscar W. Underwood, Alabama’s
candidate for the democratic pres
idential nomination, denied having
assorted recently In Chicago that
he was "no longer advocate ot the
league of natlona.” He added that
he had not been discussing the
league ^because that ia not an Is-
•ue."
"My views on the league c» na
tion* are Welt known,” he aald. “I
voted for the Versailles treaty
without re-ervatlona, which In
cluded the league of nitton* cove
nant.
“I have no apologies "now for
my action then.
•'The republican paper* *re try
ing to anawtr my criticlaement of
the administration by laying that
I am now opposed to the league of
nationa. They have not ”et -
wered my criticlaement that the
“ intended to be
preserve
party hao no policy Intel
helpful to Europe, to
Just Sav Cascade um-
ger \ Ale in Bottles At
Founts.
Light feathery biscuits, piping
hot from the oven will awaken
<ha most sluggish appetite.
Uso MBRRY WIDOW
Stlf-Rising Flour, and yon
will have uniformly better
biscuits—lighter, fluffier and
more appetizing. {
People call It “Tho Flour With
out a Doubt" because it is
already mixed with exactly tho
right amount of pure ingredients.
You just sdd milk or cold water
and shortening—and the.
biscuits are ready for the
oven. ; Z :
I ’■ '
MERRY WIDOW Self-Rising
Flour is made by the Ford Flour
Company, millers since 1805,
tho originators of self-rising
flour. In spite of the many
imitations, it is holding its old
friends and making new ones
every day. Here’s the proof-
over 600,000 more begs of
MERRY WIDOW were used in
19*3 than In 1920. Try it. Too
will never change. Ask for it by
name.
Ford Floor Co.* Nashville, Tenn.
If ota to Daaltn: It VperJobhar
dooin’t htnlia MBRRY WIDOW
Stlf-RUmc Flour, writ* it* for oaae
of Jobber nearest you who dots.
THE ORIGINAL
Self-Risirid Flour