Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1923
'• : - i'» i
THE HANNKK HKRAU). ATHENS. GEORGIA
Office 1201 — By MRS. ALICE ADAMS — Residence 832
CONSOLATION
The hills w(U soon bo hung with
base,
The, punllght fatot and fleet,
And though 1 lovo the autumn
ways 1
And find them more than sweet,
My heart harks to the time of year
When apple blossoms blow
iPink as cloud flowers when day is
near,
Bi!7«r as drafting snow.
Sometimes when tasks which heap
my hand
Are. done or laid aside,
Swift as a bird aoross'the land
My thoughts fly far and wide;
But pver when t.he sun dips down,
A great rose In the blue.
Mv whey flits to a far town
Where bides a breath of you.
For once you came at twilight
To share with me a Joy
External an a ceaseless chimo
Which nothing can*destroy;
Once when the apple blossoms
Went a floating down tho wind
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid—Easy to Use
From any druggist for 35c, or $1jOO
for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When
applied as directed it effectively re
moires Eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heait akin troubles, also Sores,
Bums, Wounds and Chafing. It pene
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zcraois
a dean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec
tive and satisfying. ZCmo Soap, 25c—
Zemo Ointment, 60c.
S TOUT PERSONS
incline to full feelingafUr cat-
in#, iiur pains, constipation
Kelieeed aad HinSaa Impmed b
CHAMBERLAIN’S
tablets
(HfiuFnj and comforting * only 25o
ENARCO
,Japanose- OILS
• ' ■ “.'-iJY* •. v
CITIZENS’ PHARMACY
With you I turned my face toward
home
And left all care behind.
Though I may not go back again
To walk the path of Bprlng,
l shall not feel the poignant pjjin
Which once life seemed to
bring;
The opal of remembrance
Is mine to hold.* to ekep,
To cherish till the time I chance
To drift away in sleep.
—Elizabeth Scolard.
TWENTY-SEVENTH
CONVENTION FEDERATION
WOMAN'S CLUBS
HOME, Ga.—The twenty-sev-
ened Tuesday evening In the dty
federation of Women’s clubs op
ened Tuesday eveninfl In the city
auditorium with the president, Mrs.
James E. Hays, and Mrs; J. Lind
sey Johnson, president of the Home
Woman’s club, presiding at the
opening session. This convention
is^marked by quite a note of sen
timent, as flliie fftwt Cfconventyott
held by this wonderful organisa
tion, composed of brilliant and' rep
resentative womo nwas in^ 1897,
and Rome was the hostess city,
with Mrs. J. Lindsey Johnson as
the hostess president, th’s same
high official honor being held by
her this year. She opened the ses
sion Tuesday evening, extending t
hearty and cordis] wolcome to th«
visitors. Mrs Johnson (s one of the
pioneer clubwomen of the sooth,
und she has always been a bril
liant factor in club life.
Hon. E. E. Lindsey, first city
commissioner; Hon. J. L. Bran-
president of the chamber of
commerce, made brief addresses of
elcome
Tho auditorium was decorated In
autumn flowers, and a background
of palms formed on attractive set
ting for tho handsomely gowned
women who attended' tho opening
session, 411 wealing evening cos
tumes.
Mrs. Clifford Walker was givien
an enthusiastic greeting by the
Georgia 'Federation of Women’;
club's at the opening session, be
ing introduced by Mrs. James E
Hays, president of the federation
as a distinguished guest and ar
tho representative of the Georgio
Parent-Teacher association.
In greeting the federation as the
president of the hostess organiza
tion, the Rome Woman's club, *Mts.
J. Lindsey Johnson said In part:
“Very seldom does one womar
have the pleasure or welcoming th*
Georgia.. - Moderation- as official
hostess and still more unusual i f
It to have this pleasure the seco'n*
It’s Time fot Warm
Underwear
B-r-r-r! You shiver and
wonder why it is you are
cold. Well, it's after all,
much a question of Un
derwear. New Fall
weights here gpve that
wanted protection with*
out adding weight or
bulkiness to your cloth
ing.
Forrest Mills Underwear
LADIES' UNION SUITS in Medium Weikhta
75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
Low neck, no sleeves, knee length.
LADIES’ SILK snd WOOL UNION SUITS' SpcMIrJWMd
At $2.50--Larger Sizes $3.00
LADIES’ WHITE nndTLESH BLOOMERS Spedalljr Priced
At 65 Cents
Fine Quality of Knit Jersey.
LADIES’ DARK COLOR BLOOMERS, Gsnze Cotton Jersey
Knit in Cordovan and Flesh >
At $1.00
CHILDREN’S BLOOMERS, JERSEY KNIT
50c and 59c
White and Black—6 to 16 Yean.
Children’s Union Suits $1.25
With Waist Attachment. Hiih Neck, Long Sleeve,
Knee Length.
Children’s Knit Underwaist 35c
Children’s Undervests .. 75c
High Neck, Long Sleeves, Medium Weight, All Sizes.
INFANTS’ SHIRTS and BANDS In -Cotton, Cotton and
Wool, Wool, and Silk and Wool— -
In Cotton .. 50c to 75c and $1.00
In Wool 75c to $1.50
In Silk and Wool 85c to $2.00
' SPECIAL IN LADIES’ JERSEY DLQOMEBS
In Dark Shades
Special $1.98
time after a lapse of twenty-seven
years. I hope that when the feder
ation meets again (n Rome U will
have as many splendid and earns-
est women as it has today and had
87 years ago. Less tjban fifty wo
men met here before and we were
greatly frightened' by our temerity, i
Today wo have tour times as many
and we are not at all frightened
over any undertaking. I hope for
thb future that the next conven
tion will be ten times as great as
ibis one tonight"
Mrs. Johnson was given an ova- :
tlon by tbs visiting women and
service.
H. S. Shackleton, president of
the residents' club' of Rome,
tertained the officers of the state
federation at a tiinrter Tuesday
evening at the General Forrest
hotel. » , *
Mrs. Johnson's Address was brief
but timely, while Mrs. Hays’ reply
was a particularly fitting one.
President Dr Rufus W. Weaver,
of Mercer, and Dr. Andrew M.
Soule, president of the Georgia
State Agricultural colege, made
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
-ELL-ANS
^alaed for har splendid record ol |*s t fa 754 Packages Everywhere
ASTHMA
No cure for ft, but welcome
• w relief is often brought by*—
VICK’S
V VapoRub
Opt IT Million Jam U—d Yiar/v
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
le feature addresses of the occs-
:on. Mrs. Clifford Walker was In
troduced by Mrs. Hays na a dis
tinguished guest and a represents-
>’ve of the Georgia Parent-Teacher
association.
MOTHERS 8TUDY*CLUB
(PRE-SCHOOL AGE)
HOLDS INTERESTING
MEETINNG
The Mothers Study dub (pre
school age) held its monthly meet
Ing at the home of Mrs. H. J
Stegeman on Bprlngdalo Tuesday
atfernoon at 4 o’clock. In aplte of
the rain there waa a good attend
ance. At the bjisinesa meeting It
wns decided to affiliate with the
National Congress of Mothers and
arest-Teachers association, and a
constitution adopted.
Mrs. W. W. Crews-was elected
vice president and Mrs. s. N.
Shelter secretary to eucceed Mrs
W. D. Paschal who baa left Athena.
It was decided to hold the fu
ture meeting! at the homes ot
members. Eleven members offer
ing their homes.
Mis, Flora Addington and Miss
Katherine Park kindergarten teach
ers Showed some simple paper cut
tings and I'nger plays to teach the
children on rainy days. Mrs. Shot
fer who has done vahtbsle nutri
tion work In the David Barrow
school than concluded the program
on vltlmlnes and carefully batank
ed meals tor children anfl adults.
Simple refreshments were served.
The following chairmen of stand
ing comrq'ttces were appointed:
Mrs. Dave Paddock, social com
mittee, iMrs. John Davis, member
ship committee, Mra. W. O. Pkyne.
program committee, Mrs. R.
Orr, remains chairman of publicity
committee
Mrs. Shelter remains chairman
nutrition-hygiene committee.
MRS.
ENTERTAINS AT FIR8T
OF PARTY 8ERIES
Wednesday afternoon Mra. J. E
Severln entertained very charm
Ingly at the fret ot a delightin'
series of bridge parties.
The attractive home wsa very
lovely In the blight decorations-ol
gorgeous fall flowers In the vary
ing shados of gold and crimson
artistically banked in affective ar
rangement everywhere, making t
very bright and colorful settlor
for six tables .of players.
Following the Interesting game,
elaborate refreshments werp serv
ed and dainty band-embroidered
guest towels presented the win
ners of the high and low •cores.
Mrs. Severln le always a grac
ious hostess, extending a very In
formal and beaut'ful ospltallty.
Much pleasurable Interest wll'
center the other parties, which
(lye promise ot being among tip
loveliest ot the social activities 0*
the early whiter season.
—IB—
MI8S MURRAY
ENTERTAINS AT RUOK
One of the most enjoyable events
of the week waa that of Tuesday
ererfnc, when Mlsa Mary Lou
Murray antertalued In a most
charming manner at cook at her
home on College avenue.
Several gamee were enjoyed af
ter which a delicious Ice course
wse served. Those playing were
Mlsa Murray, Miss Louise Ivy, Mis,
Ruby Andrews, Mrs. Nells Mur
ray. Mra. Welch, Mr. Floyd Adams.
Mr. Bennett Laramore, Mr. Frank
Hall and Mr. Beckam.
MISS LOUISE^iERRY
ENTERTAINS SCHOOL
SET FRIDAY EVENING
Miss Louise -Merry sell
elightful hostess Friday evening at
a charmingly planned Halloween
party at the home ot her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. H M.erry
The gnoata will Include about
fifty girls and boys of tho High
School set, and will bo ono of tbr
brightest social events of the fall
season.
UNIVERSITY WOMAN'S
CLUB MEETING
POSTPONED
The meeting ot the nnlvcraltj
woman's club which was announc
ed for Friday afternoon at foqr
ocl’ock In Peabody hall has beer
postponed.
W. T. Collins Inc. |j
Snapp, Bristol, Va
C. D. Randall. Atlanta; Mary J.
Newman, Omaha; Y. D. Dorn,
SUmter, S. C.; J\ A. LeBaron,
Atlanta; Emil E. ShacI, Baltimore;
T. A. Harris, Marietta, Ga.^
P. W. Elite, Anderson, S. C.; R
D Webb, Atlanta; H. C. Abbott,
J*., Birmingham; iRobert Davis,
Tennille; L. L. Owens, MiUens-
burg, Pa.; B. F. Bolton, Atlanta;
W. C. Trammell, Rome, Ga
C. W. Gardenhfye, Atlanta; Geo.
M. Stanton, Augusta; W. C. Thom
as, Talbotton, Ga.'
variety, but it Is much easier
manipulate and makes the Job of
i weeping much leak arduous.
PREVENT WASTE
But only what you need and
what you know you cun u«e. tfoth
Ing Is _a bargain If It lie* oh the
shelf until It deteriorate^
BORAXJUD
Sheer materials appear much
more like new after * trip to tho
laundry If they are rinsed !n boras
water instead of being starched In
the regular fashion.
Nicholson Social
/ hi
nd Personal News
NICHOLSON. Oa.—Early Bat’ir-
day morning, the residence of Mr.
W. O. Power on Central avenue,
was* discovered cn fire It is sup*
posed to have <gnitad in the kltch*
on and the flames s.pread rapidly
over the entire building. It was
j, ono of the oldest re;ldences in the
Household Helps l c,,)r p#rt of ,he ,urnlturo w “
EASY FOR SWEEPING
A long-handled dust pan is more
expensive than the short-handled
Stomach Comfort
For Good Eaters
"Pape's Cold Compound" Acts
Quick, Costs Little, and
Nsvsr Sickens!
In a few hours your cold Is gone,
head and nose clear, no feverish
ness, headache, or stuffed-up feel-
Inf. Druggists here guarantee these
pleasant tablets to break up a cold
the grippe quicker than nasty
mrat'Jeopte'«njay MUng thVfooJ lulnlnc. Th.y never make you
thlngn they see before them. Whatp ,,c ^J >r uncomfortable
No 8our Risings, Gassiness, Heart*
bum and Distrsss of Indigestion
If You Follow Masts With
Stuart’s Dyspspela
Tsblsts
They may talk about balanced
rations, calorjes and nil that, but
they want Is the simple means of
stopping gasslners, sour risings and
such distresses If they come.
A host of people ure Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets <because they
give the stomach the alkaline ef
fect, they stop the gas, they sweet
en the rtomach, they aid dlgeatior
In the stomach; they are balanced
to do Just these things, and you
can rtljr upon this relief «vc<t'
time. Get a 60-cent box of Stu
art’s Dyspepsia Tablets at any d^yr
store and you will eat your pie and
cheese, steak and onions, sausage
and buckwheats, cream In coffee
.and defy old man dyspepsia.—Ad
vertisement. s
Buy a box
of ’’Pape’s Cold Compound” for a
few ^ents snd get rid of your cold
right now.
He Is Looking' ? Em
Pver Again
"Eight years of stomach and liv
er trouble reduced me to a walk
lng skeleton. My skin was dried
up and as yellow as a twenty-dol-
lar gold piece. I was filled with
gss and had severe pains in
right rtdft I coud not think r.nd
had lost all ambition to do any
thing. Doctors' medicine did not
touch me. My cousin . advised
Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, which
snatched me from the grav*-. 1
have gained sixty pounds, eat like
a hired man and am looking ’em
over again.” It is a rimple, harm
less preparation that removes tho
catarrhal mucus from the Intesti
nal tract and allays the inflamma
tion which causes practically all
stomach, liver and . Intestinal oll-
meVi'ts, Including appendicitis. One
dose will convince of money re-,
everywhere.—Advertisement.
Genuine "Bayer Tablets of As
pirin” havs been prescribed by
physicians over twenty-three years
and rlroved safe by millions
Colds kind grippe misery. Handy
boxes of twelvs tablet# cost only
few cents at any drugstore. Each
package contains proper direction?
for Colds qhd tails how to prspare
an Aspirin gargle for sore throat
and tonsils.
MOTHER! Children Crv-por
“Fletcher’s Ca*toria ,r
Athens Visitors
Among thoso visiting In Athens
Wednesday were. J. A. Sanger, At
lanta: A. F. Williams, Atlanta; L
H. Mallon, Atlanta; George ' II.
F/tcher, Savannah.
H. J. Wood, Richmond; Mr. and
Mra- 8. S ll’etere, New Orleans
La;: H. W. Howe, New York: A.
A. Balanls, Boston, Mesa.; G E
McLean, New Orleans.
III c H. Reynold., Macon, Oa; H
s ( W. Jordah, Atlanta; Mra. Lola
, Cochran, Ga.; Mr and 1 Mra.
T l
able feeling that ’goea with
bale and hearty old ego—It la
a feeling ot happiness, of care un
known, ot reborn youth.
But rheumatism—that deadly
malady which haa earned so many
to surrender to the woes ot pain
and suffering—canoed so many to
orego the pleasures of life—
auiod so many to bo dependenL
r hy auffer from It?
To be helped about—crutchea,
ines and willing hands always
eeded to' aiabt you here nod help
ou there. Rheumatism will ran-
■h the same as skin disorders—
ho samo ns sallow complexion—
he same aa that run-down condi
tion when S. S. S. la
used. S. S. S. builds
red blood cells by the
score. Your nervd
powe( Is strengthened.
Rheumatism {
" u>:;i ucn, red, ricaiLuy moor,
courses through sour velna, then)'
la no such thing aa Inflammation
or neuralgia of the muscles and
Joints 8. S. 8~ls what you need
to retain that old time vim and vi
gor and vitality, when yon turn
down the line] stretch ot life.
Mr, M. A, Fenner, Elyrie. Ohio,
writes:
”5. f. S. nfiaiW me of rhtumatim
and nervousnen. ft it the tea medi
cine toe building up the blood."
8. a 8. is made of carefully ■«-
looted and sctentlflcaUy prepared
end proportioned herbs and barks.
Only pure vegetable Ingredients
are naad. Stronger healthier,
bodies—bodies able to withstand
the onalaughta of diseases aro the
results ot S. S. S. All leading drug!
alores carry S. S. S. Tho large,
slzo Is the moro economical.
- bi. UULI IBJLHWim-Jr
hived by the heroic efforts of the
cltlzqns. It waa partially covered
with insurance.
On. Sunday night, about bine
o'clock, the hbme of,Mr. Wilt Hud
son waa discovered on fire. When
tint aeon It waa burning on the
south aide. The clt’.tens here rush
ed to the acene, broke Into the
building and rescued nil the furni
ture with the exception of the
kitchen Mr. Hudaon and wife wert
In South Carolina on a visit at the
time of the fire. The house was tht
property of J, T. McElhnnnon and
wo are not Informed whether I
wae Insured or not
Revival services are In progress
et the Methodlat church. Rev
Glynn Dhvla of Bowman, a former
pastor of tills charge, has thr
meeting In charge and ds delivering
some very Interesting discourse:
at the morning end evening ser
vices. Nicholson extends a astlnr
wecorao to Mr. Davis to thla city
again. Your presence Is InYted.
The quartery union meeting that
was held here by the FlreBaptlzec'
Holiness peoplo Jfrom Frida;
thrpugh Sunday night was report
ed a success. It was attended b;
large crowds at each service.
Wednesday evening of last week
Mies Oussle Wallace delightful);
entertained a host of her ftfendfl
with a birthday party at the homr
of lira J. R. Duncan. The attend
ante report a nice time.
Change of residences are: Mr
J. R. Duncan occaplea the homr
vacated by Mr. Tom Phillips! whr
moves with Mr. O. T. Carithers
Mr. Curtis Smith moves Ito tin
Colle req'dence vacated by Mi
Dunoan.
Messrs. George Smith. Jewett
Barnett, - Leo anfl Causey canup
were In attendance at tho Steph-
enh County Singing .convention
that met with Eastonolto church.
Sunday. Large crowd and good
singing reported.
Quito n few Nlcholsontnns at
tended the fair at the Gate City
the pait week. They report a do-'
llghttuj stay. ,
Rev. J. W. Kennedy of Laurel
Hill, N C.. <a expected In the city
during the week to visit friends.
Some of the farmers of thla com
munity have already paid their
1629 obligations and are clearing
money. That'e fine.
Our two gins can easily taka car
of the cotton crops of this section.
It has practically , been gathered.
Employees of the Comerce Over
all Plants, who reside here, re
turned to their work Monday fol-
owtnf a two weeks’ vacation.
A well and other modern facili
ties are to be added t\lhe prop
erty of the Nicholson H&h School.
These Improvement* will be great
ly appreciated by both pupils and
teachers.
Fq’enda hero ot Mr.,)tnd Mra. Obe
N'shers of Atlanta will be Interest
ed to learn they are tho recipients
of a fine boy, presented to thorn
Oct. 9,*1923.
O. S. C. Traffic
Agent in Athens
Mr. J. W. Reilly of New York.
Eastern traffic agent for the Ocean
Steamship Company, spent Wed
nesday In Athens, calling on the
trade.
Mr. Reilly, with a party of O. B.
C. representatives, is making a
tour of the touth, and reports that
improved condltolne nost prevail In
#11 sections 'which they have visit
ed.
PAGE THRU
NO BROWN STATEMENT
, ATLANTA, Qa.—After announc
ing he would Ntie a statement rel
ative to the investigation of hjs
department In time for publication
In last Sunday’s newspapers. Com*
missloner of Agriculture J. J
Brown decided to have nothing to
say at this time. The commission
er said today he felt a statement
from him was unnecessary as the
committee report had fully exone
rated him of all charges.
ATTENDING GAS CONFERENCE
ATLANTA.—Coorgo M. Napier,
ittorney general of Georgia <has
t« Chicago to attend the con-
’erence or attorneys general on
he subject of. gas prices. Several
ittorneys general.have been con
ducting exhaustive; inyest’^atlonf
Into the gasoline p#'cd situation
and at tho convention their data!
will bo collected and plans will be 1
formulated to prevenr^t-xcesHive r
price Jumps In the future.
Stops Colds in 24 Hours i
Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine given |
quicker relief than any other cold or la (
grippe remedy. Tablets disintegrate in _•
10 seconds. Effectiveness proved in
millions of cases. Demand red box b
ing Mr. Hill’s portrait. All druggis
SOcmtfc <-«
CASCARA QUINN
W. 71 HILL CO. MTSMT, M
r
They ^
stand the wear
Buster Brown Shoes
Hopscotch! Just one of the man/
games that are so herd on ordinary shoes!
Let Mary Jane enjoy it—her "Buster
Browns” can stand it!
12 to 6 Miss’ Mahogany Calf Spring Heel .. $4.85
12 to G Misses’ Light Tan Lace $5.09
12 to 2. Boys’ Brown Calf Lace $3.50, $1.85, $5.09
8 1-2 to 11 Boys’ Brown or Black ... $3.85, $4.00
8 1-2 to 11 Misses’ Brown Lace .... $3.50, $4.00
5 to 8 Little Fol k s Play or Dress Shoes
~ —$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50
A Souvenir With Every'Pair.
Built over the i
Brown Shaping
they Keep young feet
the right path oF healthy
growth. All sizes and
styles for boys snd girls*
oMichael’s
;.s.s. ^he Worlds Best
^$lood Medicine
OA, HUMPHREY.
Radiantfire
Better Than a Furnace For Fall
WOULD YOU LIKE TO TRY ONE
IN YOUR HOME FOR 10 DAYS?
Special offer
If you have a gas connection anywhere in your home, we will
install, for TEN DAYS’ approval, any type of Radiantfire Heater
in any room you desire it, without cost except for the gas con
sumed. This offer is made to introduce what we consider is the
most efficient and economical Gas Heater made.
We Will Install One For Trial Without Cost
Portable and Fireplace Models For
Every Purpose
Sec and “Feel” Them in Operation At Our
Sales and Service Office At
ltO College Avenue
ATHENS GAS, LIGHT & FUEL COMPANY
■ ' •' '