The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, October 04, 1923, Image 6

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The Banner-herald., October 04, 1923, Image 6

About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1923)

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Newspaper Page Textngr ggggj^gpg ' THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA DYE FADED NEW AGAIN COLONEL RYTHER ‘ PRESENTEXr.TYlTH R A ft E , FLOWERS Continued rfom page one.) WLiC- ... ,, wu# prcsunieu wuh «w» 1 QT; Iin*. aojr worn, oluLiuy i elaborate collection of rare fiow- |club before his departure for Fort | McPherson, was presented with an Ciarment or Drapery lff&frbt i P« yes‘* cor.tn dia mond Eyes** contains directions simple that any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thins i»ew. •*•** If she has never dyed before Choose any color at drug store.— Advertisement. ^ by the club through Hugh H. Gordon, Jr., who in the following remarks, delivered them to CoL Ryther: As wo sit around this board today and enjoy the informal ity of this luncheon with its fun and good fellowship, our general demeanor does not evidence the sense of personal loss that each of ua is ex periencing as we realize that for tho last time we are lunch ing with one of our members. It lias been our privilege to > know and to love Dwight Ryther and to recognize In him m, & " j>fi ce those traits of heart and mind . that truly reflect the. ipirit of Rotary. As you leave us, Dwight, wo want you to know that yon leave behind you genuine friends whose affectionate re gard will follow you in your new assignment and whose ap- prrHntfnn nf your splendid manhood makes them doubly conscious of their loss. These flowers are mute, but could they speak they would 1 tell us that in their petals are wrapped all the varying ex periences of a life. They have seen sunshine and darkness. They have experienced the re freshing dews of evening and * the scorching heat of the noon day suns. Their cheeks have been kissed by gentle breezes and torn by stinging winds. Dut through It all they have come triumphant to the full ness of their beauty. I feel ghat friendship Is something like a flower. It can not reach Its perfection with out having stood adversity. Wo want you to feel that our friendship for you is a flower in the garden of your life, and we give you these mute crea tures of God's handiwork with our love and best wishes. Athens Visitors Substitutes are gener ally more expensive in the end than genuine articles.. Housewives have learned — they KNOW this is true ...... where bakings are con cerned. , ,, Self rising flours are classed as substitutes for plain flour and good, baking powder. The use of these special mixtures is very liable to result in false econ omy, failures and waste on bake day. Remember there is a. big difference, in many ways, between biscuits and other bakingsmade from. these so-called self-rising flours and those made from good plain flour and a de pendable leavefter. Try ' ______ .die experiment- -ttfeke a baking from each— convince your?elf. You will find the baking niadefrom flour and baldng powder far more attractive Jn appearance. It will raise ^higher— retain its full food value and taste better. For best results, do not fail to U9e Calu met, the Economy Baking Powder, and a reliable brand of plain flour. Just think of it—the sale of Calumet? is 2 Vi times as much as that of any other brand. It contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by the United States Food Authorities. It is pure and sure. You save when you buy* it—you save when you use it PACKED IN TIN -KEEPS STRENGTH IN Among those visiting in Athens VcdM-z.Icy were J.LO t Aon. cln'inil: B. Reed, Atlanta: J. V Treadway, Atlanta; Ben B Pulitzer New York A It Bhlmmon. New York; F Lunsford, Atlanta; R K. Jordan Atlanta. C. It. BowcAi, Atlanta: C J. Holllngnwortti Atlanta; Frank Wren St Petereberg, Fla. get a greater I value in Good year Tiree today than ever. An this chart show*, Good year Tire prices for years have been kept lower than tha av erage prices for all commoditise. To day, Goodyear Tiree eellfor37% lees then in 1920; 30% leu than in 1914— though the tiree have Deal vastly im proved. This is a good time to bit, Good; aoodyears. pta&fS them with .t.mdeti SCOTT HDW. CO. ATHENS, GA. Read Banner-Herald Want Ads.; ANNOUNCES Reductions to lowest price on Ford Motor Cars in the history of the automobile industry. The new prices, F. O. B., Detroit, are as fol lows: ’ - ■ , v . . Chassis , $230 Runabout, regular $265 Touring $295 Truck, Chassis .j... .'v....... $370 Coupe ......' ; $525 Four-door Sedan $685 Prices on closed cars include starter and demountable rim equip ment. When furnished on open type cars and trucks the list price of the'starter is $65 and of demountable rims $20. The above cars can be purchased on the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan For particulars, terms, etc., see C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR COMPANY ■ I Use a Cream Whichrrance perfected—the finest ever known By Edna Wallace Hopper tween the hours of 3 and 6. Any boys destring assistance in preparing for their Second Clans or First Class tests ui.iT for Merit Badge subjects should feel perfect ly free to call on the OxecuUve at any time, for he Is always ready and glad to help them in any way he can. \ RUSSEL AMD CAMP WILL FIGHT FOR FREE TEXT BOOKS ATLANTA — Representative Camp, of Campbell, and Represen tative Russell, or Barrow, authors of a bill to provide free text books for pupils in common schools. ol Georgia*, are completing prepara* tions for a strong fight to secure passage of their measure at th« extraordinary session of the assem bly. The bill provides that a part oi all fines and forfeitures resulting from violations of the prohJbltoin laws shall go toward the free school book fund. The. two repre sentatives are scheduled to con fer with Governor Walker on the hubject at an early date. Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. France gave to me, many year* j fine texture of the skin. Whatever ago the finest cold cream in exist ence It helped to make me a fa mous beauty—the rage of New York. And now, after 40 years aa a stage star, it keeps me a beauty still. Many young girls «nvy my com plexion. And my youthful bloom my age is the marvel of mlUlona of women. Now I have arranged to supply to all the _ very helps which made me wha^ I *m. A PRUITY CREAM I call this creajn my Youth Cream; It contains both lemon and strawberry. Also all the .best that aoience knowa to soften, whiten, feed'and smooth the akin. No woman I know haa ream you have used before Youth Cream will amaxe you. j Edna Walace Hopper's Youth | Cream is now supplied by all drug gists and toilet counters. Price ( 60c per Jar. Also my Facial Youth i —my famous liquid cleanser. Alsc I my White Youth Clay—th* lastj word In facial clay. Alao my Hair * Youth, which brought my luxurl- ' ant hair. ,My Beauty Book come* with each.* • Now every girl and woman may enjoy, the benefits I got. The mul tiplied beauty, the perennial youth The greatest beauty helps that science kqows are at your call. Let my Youth Cream show you how much they mean to you. Edna Wallace Hopper? Business address found anything to aofoster the * Waukesha, Wls.—Advertisement. “CUDDLE IT PE ON FOOTBALL DAY Columbia. S. C., October 3, 1923. Msnmxer Colonial Theatre, Athena, Oa- "CudJIo Up” played the Co lumbia Theatre tonight. An ex cellent perfonntpM IfAitt*. cleverest chorea group teen In s long time. ! BROWN ft PR0P8T, Combe'S, One ot the lateet and moat pop- evening, October (tb. st the Co lonial Theatre. It 4a one ot thoso fnnny French lercee translated English version which provide; and endleea number. pt laughs foi the audience. From 1 'EegMujpgV'ft V which are aii original end loom We almost overknkod the Met' tb Inform you that the title of tbit new mualcal comedy la "Cuddle Up,” rather cute Isn't ItT The show Is just as cute ad the title end there le a cut ot real actora and pretty chores girls appearing al A negro house and contents were burned In Elberton. Arthur Clark ssys that crop ro tation Is the only ulratlon for the farmer. Two years ago ho took over a worn out farm and wilf this year hare 76 to 100 tone of feed ■tuff for hie etock. He eella the cream from If cows amt has somo prize-winning stock to exhibit at their county fair thle month. die Up,' 'at the Colonial, Setup day, October 6th. every performance a* yon will see by their name* on the program. The, are George Seldon, Kathleen on. Doris Clare. Ralph cam- js, Jennie Adams, Sweeney and Rooney, Eden Baker, The Golden West Trio and others. The eettlnge of the vertnns senee are excellent comprising a reproduction ot the outside ot a big country fair grounds, e room In one ot tho hoarding bouses In the famous Greenwich Village, Ncyr York City, the big Sheik's tent, and the beautiful house that Love built The costumes worn by the “CnJ- dle-Up" chorus ere varied ami dis play the lateet creations. The song alts are about twenty In number written especially for the show and si% made popaler by the audience. Athens' Neighbpre Mathew* gives her friends muck concern. Mr. Will Mattox, an aged and honored citizen of Oglethorpe, le very tow In Elberton. W. H. Willoughby, a well known dtlian died at bla home near Hutchins. -- Odell Smith and Miss Willie Gilmer ratton are married.* Phil W. Davie, Jr., who Is prac ticing law In Oklahoma, teik a leading part In the muddle In that state. It was habeas Corpus pro ceedings brought by Phil that start ed the row between the governor and legislature. ,* Farmers In Oglethorpe are get ting out lota more cotton than they expected. The crop le turning out surprisingly welL Care, Maxwell, from ono cow has sold 923 worth ot butter fat to the cheese factory In one month. ■tin. Sallle Smith, who live* In Wolfskin district, f. at 1 the point ot death. She is now lit years old. Mis* Mattie Arthur, of Maxeye, ban a quilt that contains IS,804 pieces. It Is a beautiful pleco o.' handiwork. ELBERT COUNTY 5RTON.—Mrs. Magdalena axe)' 77 yean, died In tiro natwoods. Rev. W. H. Cooper, paator of tho FBat Methodist church of Elberton hail a strokp of paralysla. v J. Henry Thornton, aged 74, a wall known dtlien of Elberton, Is dead. The residence of M. M. Mauldin, In Elberton, wee destroyed by fire that caught on the roof. The marriage of James S. Wil cox and Mies Louise P. Reid waa a brilliant affair In Elberton. Make Tour Children %)sy and Happy by Steed Rose ^ -vr. , IDDIES use up lots of dies without the slightest fear. energy in their play. £ In Sweet Roje Flour we must be careful to . . i„»r. l ii.ne. give them the kind of food which will replace the lost usc< * u uxl k t t Y , * lcat energy. That’s why S w e e t pure phosphite bakmg powder Rose Self-Rising Flour is such ? nt * “^ t0 t * le a help. You can make so many human system. Let the young- wholesome, nourishing dishes **51*. 8,4 p g0 ? < * les for the children with it. w^ch you bake for them from this pure, strength-building d They’re always hungry, bless ’em. But you can’t give children just anything. Little stomachs must be carefully watched and only the pur est food will do. The things YOU bake in your own kitchen are bound to be wholesome. You can give them to the kid- flour. It makes them rosy and happy! When you stop to think ‘ it, Sweet Roep is the npoit econom ical flour you can buy—even though it does . cost a bit more - per bag. The better bakings always tell. He: Self- Ruing Flour. CALLAWAY GROCERY COMPANY Whdlesalc Distributors Athens, Ga. SW&ElfeOS&FLO Here and There Around Athens Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president of tho Georgia State College ot Agriculture, will he the speaker at the University Y. M. C. A. Vesper Service to be held In tbe'''Y’ Thursday evening at seven o'clock. The etndent body of the unlveretty, the members of the faculty, and the faculty la Invited to attend. The Initial tryout for places oa the Thallen club, the dramatic club of the University of Georgia, waa beld.Tuaaday night at which time a large number were present Thoee who were incceeetul will be announced soon. It 4s said. Work on the initial number of the Georgia cracker hat begun and already a large amount of copy am 1 , cartoons has been turned In to the editor. The Initial number will be an “Auburn dumber” and will be off the press In a few weeks. The Boy Scout Court ot Honor for District Number 1, will be held at the City Hell Thursday evening, October 4, it 8:00 o'clock. A full attendance Is desired. Tests In several Merit nadir subjects, Including dries codling, craftsmanship and cycling, will constitute the main work ot the Coni All Scout* who are,ready for promotion should present them- aelvea promptly nt the hour Indi cated. OGLETHORPE COUNTY The Scout executive wishes to -,." 1 j,.j-.j- : } jj - LEXINOTON.-pJudge Davis hat'remind tho Scout* of Athens that accepted a call from Bethany ho will be In town now for two church to aerve aa paator the next-weeks or longer, and may ho founo J**J- at Ills desk In tho Chamber of rendition ot Mrs. It. JL Commerce room any afternoon be- This Red Panel It on ever, bag of Street Rosa—Plain or Self-Riling If yen’ll uni the coupon ot riyht I will tend you my new recipe packet free, .ell III how to moke seme ef twib Free Recipe Coupon teill l the delicious dithet that, please the kiddief* Scud a vow. r'oBcmet. Craft Virtue iiuikliiig, St. Loom ric.iMMMttd me your handy packet of Sweat Roee Sweet Roee Self-RUta* Floor irarsarATE cheerfully reftMded if y not eetiened with yout 1 THE SOUTHEASTERN FAIR ATLANTA, OCTOBER 6 TO 13 This will include the National. Hog and Cattle Show, bringing together the largest assemblage of Purebred Live Stock to be seen in the South. Every phase of Agriculture and Industry will be presented, revealing the great resources of the country. Judging contests and the work and activities of the Young People’s Clubs will he featured. Atlanta’s Seventy-fifth Birthday will be celebrated with a gigantic Fireworks Display.. . The Royal Scotch Highlander’s Band with twenty-five mem bers to furnish music. Racing every afternoon—pacing, trotting and running. Cham pionship Auto Races on opening day. A Midway and Amusements surpassing any previous fair. A big Premium List Low rates of Fare on all railroads. SOUTHEASTERN FAIR ASSOCIATION OSCAR MILLS, President. R. M. STRIPLIN, Secretary. i i