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rEDXESPAT. OCTOBER IT. 1923.
phronlc coughs and persistent colds
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GBOBCtt
col'
trouble. Y<
with Creomul
emulsified creosote that Is
to take. Creomulslon Ij
medical discovery with twofold
n; it iottM* nad heals the '
pd membram
branes and kills
f all known -drugs, creosote
ognized l>y the medical frater-
as the greatest healing agency
the treatment‘ Of chronic coughs
membranes
>n. while the creosote goes or* to
totnach. Is aDiorbed Into the
t.af the trouble
KtaeuH^PHHHHi
. ih-fltroys the germs that lead to
sumption. ■C'*,y,X'
slon guaranteed
in the'-treatment
ighs nnd ‘
.f chi
satis-
:arrhal b
LaGrange Club
Is Entertained
MR8 HATTIE WESSINGER
The LaGrange club members at
the State Normal School were de
lightfully entertained Saturday
evening by Misses Florence Gibson
and Jennie Dunson. The (hostesses
etertalnod their guests with gay
songs accompanied by the guitay
and ultelale. After the music in
terestlng contest swere held, prizes
being won by Misses Martha Loyd
and Claudia Carley and boobies by
Weses Bobbie Bailey and Vivian
Gates. Following the contests
delicious salad course was servod.
The members of the club are
follows: Misses Vivian Gates, T#ois
Hallman, Pauline Combs, Jennfo
Dunson, Martha Loyd, BIbbie
Bailey, Florence Gibson, Willie
Maude Rolj'nson, Claudia Carley
and Mrs. Annie Laurie Hubbard.
DIE8 FROM DOOR
BEING SHUT ON FOOT
ROME. Ga.—Mrs. Lula Crisler, of
Cedar Bluff, Ala., died here recent-
the result of an injury caused
^—- when her two year old daughter
bronchial aathama. j shut a door on her foot two weekr
“SJwMSJ'nnd™: I P™»lourlj. At .first no attention
• up thej system J was paid to the Injury which was
not painful but later It began to
cauee pain and Mrs. Crisler was
brought to a hospital here.
.nuttHiing is not re
el after taking-according to d|.
Ask your druglst, Creo
VO.UW M
kllaiita. Ga.—Adver-
Read
r-Herald
Want Ads.
is?
Banne:
VETERAN RE8IGN8
CORDELE, Ga.—J. T. Persall
who haa rerved on the Cordele po
lice force seventeen years, has re
signed to take up other work. He
was street overseer and sanitary in
spector at the time of his resigna
tion.
Office 1201 — By MBS. ALICE ADAMS — Kceldence 832
New Shipment
JERSEY
DRESSES V
Attractive styles in the
most wanted colors. Good
quality Jersey—
$10.00
TO
,$15.00
These Dresses Are
Special Values
:
Davison-Nicholson Co.
ATHENS’ BUSIEST STORE
Are You Discouraged,
Blue?
This Advice Is of Vital importanec
To You
Columbia, S. C.—‘‘I was suffer
ing with a breakdown in health,
and became discouraged, f
fered with bearing pains down
through my limbs, my appetite war
poor and I became frail and weak
Nothing I took seemed to do me
any good. One day my husbant*
got one of Dr. Pierce's pamphlets
and we ronn decided to try thi
'Favorite Prescription.* My hus
band bought a half dozen bottles tc
start with. I began to improve at
once and before these bottles were
gone I-was perfectly wel land have
been well-ever since."—Mrs. Hat
tie Weminger, 209 Sumpter St.
Tour health Is the most valuable
asset you have—do not delay but
obtain this "Prescription" now.
At all drug stores in tablets or
liquid. Write Dr. Pierce, Presi
dent Invalids* Hotel In Buffalo, N
Y., for free medical advice. Send
10c for trial pkg. tablets.—Adver
tisement.
SAGE TEA
TO
WOMAN'S BIBLE CLAS8
TO HAVE MEASURING 'PARTY
The Woman’s Bible clas of .the
First Methodist church is planning
for a very enjoyable and unique
measuring party at the church Fri
day afternoon at 3:30. The pro
gram will be very interesting, and
prizes will be awarded for the large
est and smullest waist.
D. A. R-CHAPTER TO
MEET WITH MRS. LAWLER
AND MRS. KNIGHT
The JElijah Clurke Chapter D. A
R. will meet Thursday afternoon
at 4 o’clock with Mrs. Frank Law
ler and “Mrs. Golden Knight at the
home of the latter on MiUedge clr-
Mr. L. L. Maxwell has left for
Valdosta where he will reside.
Mrs. H. O. Carithers has returned
to Atlanta after a visit to relatives
Georgia Federation of Club*.
—tf—
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Cobb and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerdine Lumpkin
spent the week end in Atlanta.
D. Thomas. Mrs. Audley Mprton,
Mrs. Robert White and Mrs. Chas.
Newton spent Tuesday in Gaines
ville attending the Presbyterian
Conference. A delegation went to
Danlelsvllle Wednsday for another
conference.
Mr. James Thornton of Athens,
was the week end guest of rela
tives In- Elberton.—Elberton Star.
Mrs. I. G. Swift and Mr. Thur
mond Swift, of Athens, .vere th«
week end guest* of Mr and . Mrs.
Duncan Tutt.—Elberton Star
Min Kathleen Merry will Wend
the week end in Gainesville.
Dr. Andrew M. Soule was a
prominent speaker In Rome Tues
day at the opening of the conven
tion of Federated clubs.
Mrs. S. V. Sanford is In
attending the convention o
Rome
Mr.« Edwin Cobb and children.
Edwin. Jr., and Chafes, have
turner from a visit to relatives In
Athens.Elberton Star.
Mr. J. W. Gulley, of Athens is
visiting relatives In the city and
county.—Elberton Star.
—(SI—
Miss Mildred Melt, president of
Lucy Cobb went over to Atlanta
Tuesday for the meeting of
Alumnae association of that city.
EN1
It's Grandmother’s Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre
to Hair
You can turn gray, faded
beautifully dark and lustrous
mopt over night If you’ll got a bot
tle of "Wyeth’* Sage and Sulphur
Compound" at any drug store. Mil
lions of bottles of this old fatnour
Tea Recipe, improved by the
addition of other ingredients, arc
sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here, because it darkens
the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell It has be*i ap-.
plied.
Those whose hair Is turning gra>
or becoming faded have a surprise
I awaiting them, because after one or
;two applications the gray hair van*
—Jfahes and your locks become lux*
I luriantly dark an#jpautlful
This Is the age of youth. Gray
| haired, unattractive folks aren’t
] wanted around, so get busy with
| Wyet’s Sage and Sulphur Com*
| pound tonight and you’ll be de*
, lighted with your dnrk, handsome
i hair and your youthful appearance
[within a few days.—Advertisement
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS
ROME, Ga.—The executive board
of the Georgia Federation‘of Music
Clubs met here October 16 and 17
for the purpose of discussing af
fairs of the organiation.
Burn Only Half
Your Coal Pile)
C OAL is money. If you’
can have better cooking
and baking with a sav
ing of 1/3 to 1/2 in coal, it
is well worth considering,
isn’t it? That’s just what
Cole’s Patented Hot Blast
combustion will give you.-
- v
Bums Fuel Gases Other Ranges Waste Up Chimney
With the ordinary under-draft stove way of burning these fuel gases?
or furnace, about 60 per cent of the Cole’s Hot Blast mixes superheated
heat value of the fuel is wasted in fuel air with them and drives them back
’eases and smoke which escape up upon the fire, where they are com-
the chimney. Until Cole’a Patented pletelyconiumed. And in this way it
Hot Blast method of complete com- gives you *»“ same amount of heat at
bustion was perfected, there was no a saving of 1/3 to 1/2 m fuel.
Cole’s Hot Blast Combina
tion Gas-Coal Range
We ar, having this week special displays
and demonstrations of this beautiful range, in
reality two complete ranges in one; a splendid
coal range for winter, when a warm kitchen is
desirable, and an improved gas range for sqm-
mer, so you can do your cooking and baking in
a delightfully cool kitchen.
This ring. bam. «lh« (m „■ eul and Is ekiagal
from on. to th, oth.r in . second. Or g»i may be mod
for bakM, whila that* I, a coal 8ro In th, range. Oas
cannot b, turned on until oven door It opened- e “eaf»ty
first” feature Dot found in en, other gu-coal range.
Cooking top hee four coel tide end four gea burnera,
with simmer end lighter.
Oven burner dote not ttand above oven bottom, n-
during baking tpece.ee In other (M-coal rangea. Thera
le nothing to remove when burning coaL
We want poo to lee three aplendid rangea. Navar
mind whether poo era ready to boy e new range right
BERNSTEIN BROTHERS
Broad Street Athens, Georgia
Glen Hunter, Palace Attraction
Tonight. “The Spoilers,” Big Special
Attraction Thursday and Friday, With Frank Strick
land, the Blind Musical Wonder
At Night Shows
Noah Beery'and Milton Sills
in Jctao D. Htmpfoa’i Production of Rex Bcach’i ,
“THE SPOILERS"
DutrAvtti Sir OMwim-Comafatitm
Palace Special Attract! on Thur.day end Friday
“PURITAN PAS8IONS" .arty eoreen tnaeterplrce nnd^prob-
PALACE SHOWING TONIGHT
Wlttchcraft tn Salem, Man.. dur-
ing the days of the Puritans fur'
nishes the theme for “Puritan
Passions,” the newest Film GuiUl
production starring Glenn Hunter
it is an interesting allegorical pic
ture, well produced and finely
acted.
Adapted from a stage play by
Percy Mackaye It depicts the con
flict between a character which
personifies Satan on one hand and
a Puritan leader who porsonlfles
hypocrisy, and In Satan’s attempts
to aid this man’s downfall there Is
firrt the suggestion of the Influ
ence of Faust and then a Franken
stein idea, for Satan seeks to ac
complish his purpose by means of
a scarecrow made of, straw, tc
which he give* life but who final
ly achieves a soul through love.
PALACE EXTRA
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTION
1 At night performarces Thursday
and Friday. • *!»■
Thursday and Friday nights at
•he 2 p. a. p-^fomianees the Pal
ace will present ns the extra vaude
ville attraction Mr. Fmnk Strick
land the Blind Musical Marvel. Mr
Strickland Is totally blind and Is
one of the greatest musicians of
hi* kind In the world today,
entertainment for Abe Palace
new and full of great novelties nnd
Is a sure fire hit. This attraction
Is seen at the 3 p. m. shows at the
Palace on Thursday and Frida>
njghta extra to the big feature pic
ture, "The Spoilers.”
It CELEBRITIES IN NEW
"SPOILERS'* TILM AT TH*
PALACE THUR8DAY-FRI0AY
Notable Cast le Headed by Milton
Sills, Barbara Bedford, Anna Q.
Nilsson and Noah Beery
The new screen version or Rer
Bench’s famous Alaskan novel. “Th*
Spoilers ” which Jerse B. Hampton
nroduced for Goldwyn distribution
boasts a cast of eighteen famous
motion picture players. Included Ir
•t ar# men who have won fame
fan the stage as wel las those whr
have pchleved prominence on thr
•creed alone. Mr. Hampton, before
hetrindlng pmduetron on, this n<*v
ver*Iqn of 'The Spoilers.'’ determ*
risk* It stirtviss In ever?
Iiicture mndA from It ter
* by Col. William K*-llg
>f the story
ably the most successful film, ever
shown up to that time.
Mr. Hampton engaged Lambert
Hillyer, who directed many of Wm
p. Hart’s most successful Produc
tions. and wrote many of them, to
hold the megaphone on "Thq Spoil
ers.’* He then set about the task
of engaging t>4 players. * Milton
Pills was selected .’or the tole of
the hero, Roy Glennlster, because
of hi# popularity with screen fans,
because of hist powerful phyclque,
and because of his success as well
ns acting ability of the first, water.
Barbara Bedford was selected for
the role of Helen Chester, the
heroine, not alone for her brunette
good looks but for the success
which she ha# achieved in ©the*
screen productions during the f»a*t
two years.
For the role of Cherry Malotte
which made Kathlyn Williams fa
mous In the Selig version of “The
Spoilers/* Mr. Hampton selected
Anna Q. NHsoon. the blond beauty
from Sweden, wK** has n large fol
lowing In America. Robert Edeson.
noted stage star, was engaged tc
piuy jy»»*»ner. Jee Dex-
try and for the villainous Alex Mc
Namara, Noah Beery, one of the
screen's premier villains was en
gaged.
The Broncho Kid Is acted by
Waftce MacDonald, while MItchel’
Lewis fs Marshall Vorhees. Ford
Rterlfng,' Slapjack Simms: Robert
McKlm, Struve; gam de Ora*** the
Judge Stillman; nnd John Elliott,
the Attorney ‘Wheaton. The well-
known players who act minor role#
In the production are Louise Fa-
zerda, Rockltffe Fellow*#, Kate
Price, Albert Roseoe, Gordon Rus
sell, Tom McGuire and Jack Curtin
No more brilliant can has been ac-
semhled for a motion picture.
The story of “The Spoilers’ 'to toe
well known to millions of Ameri
can readers and picture-goers to
need recounting here. It deals with
the attempt of certain unprincipled
characters to gain unlawful pos-
-ession of the richest mines In the
Klondike and work them for their i
own profit. Rex Beach founded;
his novel on well known. fiJkts which j
lent themselves to one of the be#* J
adventure stories which recent 1
American literature can boast. The
*lfe which eh depicts war raw and
rugegd. the men bold, adventures#
Mfprinciph-il. The result!
r«- that far outshines
HISTORY OF THE
LEND-A-H AND
CLUB IN ATHENS
BY MRS. R. C. ORR.
Four mothers visiting each
other thought it would be a good
idea to have a mother's club for
mutual help along varloua Hue,.
They asked several other mothera
to meet with them and tho Lond-
A-Hand Club waa born. From
the original four the club haa
grown till now its membership is
over one hundred.
the packages when-opened disclose
no ehd of lovely' “little things"
all made with the daintieat stitch-
Tfcc Lend-A-HaH Club’s !nt*.t
venture t, to stage a Community
Fair, which will open Friday,
October 19, at high noon.
The present officers of tho
Lend-A-Hand Club are:
Mrs. R. S. Pond, President.
Miss Ruth Tibbetts, Secretary.
Miss Mamie McKie, Treasurer.,
Mrs. John S. Pledger, House
Mother. ,
Normal Club
Well Represented
tions. Quietly, without ostenta
tion the members of this club per-
sue their helpful way, not only - _ , „ _ . „ .
for their own commiiity but for .The Lou'se Hayes Chapter of
other ocmmunlties. They have a the Junior Woman’s club of the
wonderful Hope Cheat out of State Normal School 1. well rep
which goes just the right help to. re,entc d at the Federation meet-
those in need.
The Lend-A-Hand Club sponsors
worth while activities. . •
The past year has seen some of
its members taking vocational
training from Miss Edith Cres-
well of the extension department
of the Ag. College. Another group
worked with Mrs. Annie Mae
Bryant and Mrs. Ward on a series
of testa in bread making.
ing which is befng held in Rome
this week. Among ttdse who are
in attendance are Mary Pentecost,
president, Lawrence\Ue Gussio
Penlngton, vice president, Mat
thews; Ci'fford 8Ims„ treasurer,
Griffin; Nellie Shiflet, Liverly;
Nettle Smith, Perry, Johnnie
camp, Atlanta. These girls will bu
chaperoned by Mrs. H. B. Richie,
president of' the Athens Womans
club.
Read Banner-Herald
, Want ill
Beautiful * musical programs
have been rendered by some of the
finest talent in Athens. Last
summer the club gave the young
folks of their community the
happy privilege of swims in the
High School pool. The expense of
High School pool. The expense *
the club of this venture was rather
high but the matter irBg put over
by the able finance committee.
This year the club has had the
educational and spiritual value of
a series of lectures on the “Wo:
men of the Bible” from Miss Mary
A. Bacon. It is the belief of those
\
A. uacon. ic la me dohci oi moso ■
who know her that Mlsa Bacon, la 11
one of the most gifted teachers in |
Georgia, and h«r lectures at the 11
Lend-A-Hand Club two Tuesdays, 1
in each month were of great value)
and unending pleasure.
The social features of the elubl
are delightful, free from otralnj
and atlffneaa. Sometimes the club
gives an entertainment where
new and novel games engage the
members and their guests. Some
times, a prospective mother mem
ber is given a shower, where from
“out of the bluo” descend upon
her lucky head myaterioua pack
ages all tied with blue ribbon, and I
The Good Old Reliable
Honest household service for twenty years has earned
for Red Devil Lye the name, “the good old reliable. It Is reliable
for so many taska about the house. It frees the housewife from all
sorts of drudgery. Buy It by the case; it’s cheaper that way. And
always remember the namo you can rely on— Red Devil Lye.
always remember the namo you can rely
Writ* for Free Bookltl
Wm. Schield Mfg. Co* St Louis, Mo.
RED DEVIL LYE
DOLLAR DAY
SPECIALS =====
Outing Gowns $1.00
All sizes, made ol good quality Outing.
Ladies’ Union Suits $1.00
Good quality, ankle lengtih, long sleeve Union. All sizes for 31.00.
5 Electric Light Bulbs for $1.00
Five 60 Watt Electric Bulbs for $1.00. Standard quality.
Electric Hair Curler Irons $1.00
Guaranteed for one year, long cord, these curling irons are
unusual values.
$2.00 Jardin Toilet Assortment for $1.00
Quinine Hair Tonic, Bay Rum, Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, all for $1.
Cold Cream, Special $1*00
2 regular 60c Lux or.Cold Cream and Tube Colgate’s Tooth Paste
for $1.00. •
Bungalow Aprons ..; $1.00
Slip-over styles with and without sleeves, pretty plaids and
checks. Regular $1.25 value, for $1.00.
6 Pair 3-4 Length Children’s Sox for $1.00
Good quality 3-4 length Sox, black and brown, all sizes. This
quality usually sells for $25c pair.
2 Pairs Ladies’ Silk Hose for .. $1.00
Guuu quality silk and fibre hose in black®, gray® and browns, all
sizes, 2 pairs for $1.00.
5 Turkish Towels for .... $1.00
Colored stripes Turkish Towels, 34x18 inches.
2 Pannels Linen Toweling for $1.00
For Towels, Dish Cloths and Wash Rags, short lengths.
Boys’ Hats for | $1.00
Regular $1.26 Boys’ Hats, all sizes for $1.00.
4 Yards 35c Gingham for $1.00
Any 36c Ginghams, 4 yards for $1.00. Many patterns and colors
to dioose from.
Davison-Nicholson Go♦
ATHENS’ BUSIEST STORE
an l'<i cem of
product!'
mmm