The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, October 26, 1923, Image 3

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* FRIDAY, OCTOBER it. 19U. THE BANNCT-BERALP. ATHENS. GEORGIA — Coughs annoy unnecessarily' f Cheek those violent coughing spells that bring upon you unfavorablo Utoiticm. Dr. King’s New Dis covery stop* coughing.qujckly by gently stimulating the mucous membranes to throw off dogging accretions. It has a pleasant taste. All druggists. Dr. KING’S KEW DISCOVER) Time to Face the Facts Office 1201 — By MBS. ALICE ADAMS — Residence 832 "So much baa been said against ic use of patent medicines that I j Jjsve had a strong prejudice I Vet there SMILES. A smile is lovely anywhere; A symbol that no hate is there, A touch of grace which all may wear. Rich man or poor or great or low. This common bond of nature known Their happiness a smile will show. Though young or old the face may The loveliest maiden, golden tressed, In aII he r silks and laces dressed, Must smile to look her prettiest. member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Co lonial Dames, Mrs. Grace occupies an enviable position in the estima tion of leading members of G°or- gla patriotic societies. IDDIES’COLDS should not be "dosed." Trek, them externally with— visas Over tr Mitlmm Jan Urn* Ymmrb and was awarded by Mrs. Ada Tamp Walden, of Augusta. The Alice Mitchell Walker loving cup given by Mrs. Frank Harrold and igalnKt them. But after tow years iloctorlnfc with six different doc tors. without results, for ac#te In digestion, gastritis, constipation. « pendicit* nnd other aliments I s said to possess, I was encour- ;ed to try Mayr's Wonderful Rem- seeing what it had done for friend Mmllnrly afflicted, I oi- was entirely relieved of my and am sure this medicine frill do nil nnd more than is claim for it.** — * - • • i operation smiles, though fair Which are the gifts of flattery. And ns false as false can be. And some will smile when they are sad, Recalling happy hours they've had. Old hearts must oft pretend they’re glad. And yet the^falrest smile of all. Which age may see and long recall s a simple, harmless* Is that Ood gives a baby small, it removes the **« true It IS, so filled with grace, Surely nn angel bends to trace The smile upon a baby's face. -E- MRS. WALTER GRACE ELECTED PRESIDENT OF GEORGIA U. D. C. AUGUSTA, On.—Mrs. Grace, of Macon. qras MRS. COLEMAN HONORED Mrs. W. 8. Coleman, of At'anta. who has been first vice president of the division for four years, was made an honorary president of the division in recognition of her splen did services to Georgia and her fine spirit of sacrifice in refusing i D. DImmock, of Waycross. to allow her friends to present her I * —ffl— home in opposition to the choice of I HIGH PRAISE GIVEN the nominating committee. I MIS8 MARIE HAINE8 vest festival and helped made II sdeh a huge success, Js given our most sincere thanks and appre* elation. The members o fthe “Lend a Hand Club/’ 5J; CIRCLE III MEET8 WITH MRS. G. F. VENABLE Circle III of the missionary soci ety of the First Methodlri church met with Mrs. G. F. Venable Thurs day afternoon. Mrs, Venable has awarded by Mrs. Lee Trammell, to been the beloved leader for four the chapter bringing in the great- | years, and as the next conference eit number of world war records J will remove Mr. Venable as he will tracing the routhorn mileage of have rerved his fulj time allowed world war soldiers, was won by| a presiding elder, the occasion was Waynesboro. J most significant. The hostess was Atlanta won the Alice Baxter I presented a lovely silver sandwich loving cup for the largest Increase | dish In affectionate appreciation of members between 18 and 25, and ] D f her valuable service to the dr- also the Margaret Carter Hunt C | e an( j ^e great pleasure she has loving cup for‘greatest Increase In contributed to the members as w*l' Ing, Kathleen Saye, Myrtle Aiken. I Pageant Witches, Mary Alice' Aaron, Elisabeth Leister, Eula Lee Ginn. Feature “How Miranda Spoiled the Wedding.**—Wesley Mitchum, Rasbuu Xbudeiiiau, Claude Cham bers, Nellie Kirk, Cora Hardeman, L. H. Ginn, Worth Dooly and oth ers will take part. A small admission will be charg membership, the first award being made by Mrs. Lila Morgan, of Car- tersville, and the second by Mrs. E. rrhal mucu^ from the intestinal ct and al|aVs ; the inflammation Ich causes practically nil atom- h, liver and Intestinal ailments icudlng nppendicitiy. One done 11 convince or money refunded »r sale by nil drughts every- Advertisement. J SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE ‘/'Could not stand nor alt and .was farced to cry out from intense pain," writes Henry Williams, Tarklo, Montana. ‘The doctors said I had inflammation of the bladder and an operation was nec essary. Tried Foley Kidney Pills and improved at once. Tell all my friends about Foley Kidney Pill* as will save many from suffering end perhaps, _as in my case, a dangerous operation." Bladder and kidney trouble demand prompt treatment. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief.—Advertisement. president of the Georgia division United Daughters of the Confed ‘ racy, at the closing business ses sion today of the 29th annual con ventlon, which has been in session in Augusta for three days. Mrs, Grace succeeds Mrs. Frank Har rold. of Americuf, whose term of office expired by limitation at this session nnd who has been presi dent for the past four years. Mrs. Grace has been secr.nl vice president during Mrs. Harrold’s two terms as president nnd wan for rlx years president of the 8ldney Lanier chapter In Macon. As a Mrs. Ida Evans Eve, of Augusta, fonner president of the divlson for tour years and a daughter of Gen eral Clement A. Evans, was nomi nated for the same honor by Augusta chapter and wan elected an honorary president of the divi sion. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Zebulon Walker, of Canton first vice president. , Mrs. P. H. Jeter, of Decatur, second vice president. • Mrs. Leroy Hankinson. of Augus ta, third vice president. Mrs. Oscar McKenzie, of Monte zuma, recording secretary. Mrs. J. A. Seiden, of Mn'con. cor responding secretary. Mrs. O. P. Folks of Waycross, treasurer. Mrs. J. F. Dixon, of Thomasville, registrar. [ Miss Rebecca Black Duponl. of Walter Savannah, recorder of prosses. elected Miss Mildred Rutherford is his- Ask For No. 4760 The tdeo! shoe tot Fall end Winter wear. A decidedly matt Tan Cab Oxjotd mth popular Military keels m Ik rubber keels attacked: «/>• inmjt Novelty« Periora- /ass. A wondenut value $3. THEIR VALUE WILL AMAZE YOU! torlan of the division for life. Historical evening brought to n brilliant close the most successful convention of the Georgia division and was featured by presentation of the new officeri* awarda of prizes and by an address on “His tory as It Should Be Written," by Miss Mildred Rutherford. Miss Rutherford made a stirring plea for protection of the glorious record of the south in all histori cal documents and urged the U. D. C. to greater care regarding state ments contained In textbooks used in the public schools. Prize awards were made with full ceremony and among them were the John Perdue silver vase, awarded by Mrs. Perdue, of Atlanta, to thi chapter of Children of the Con federacy enrolling the largest num ber of new members during thi year. The award went to thi chapter in Jackeon, which captured the award of 1920. The Anna Bryan Lane medal giv en by Mra. SSubulon Walker, went to little Mies Eugenia Rawls, ) Dublin, 9-years-old, who won it for | the best declamation at tho annual ; convention of the Children of Con federacy. The Raines banner went to Hawklnavllle for the largest chapter Increase per capita of city, Trimming of Fur Bands By Atlanta Constitution "Miss Marie Haines will give new series of six talks on Interior decoration at the Atlanta woman’] club. .These talks will be made inter esting with large drawings and car toons and examples of craft work showing how the woman who isn't a “real artist" can do delightful things for her home. The subjects to be discussed are “Ancestors of Our Furniture,'* “Screens,'* “Mlnrors,* “Tapestries and Wall Hangings," • and "The Color 8ehemes." * The first a talk on period furni ture, will treat of Jacobean and Italian Remmalssance styles, with a brief and interesting atory of old furniture nnd practical sug gestions for adopting these popu» lnr periods to our homes. The second will deal with the later English- nnd American pe riods in the same manner. Athens, Ga., Oct. 24, 1921. The Editor of the Banner-Herald, Athens, Ga., Dear Mr. Edior: The members of the “Len a. Hand Club" deslro to express their deep est thanks and appreciation for the amount of publicity space given them in the Banner^Herald con cerning their Harvest festival. ' RUTH W. TIBBETTS, tf Sec. “Lend a Hand Club." To each nnd every person who so kindly helped ua with our hart as nlf who have had the privilege of her companionship. After the urual business meet ing a social hour was enjoyed and delicious refreshments served. , The attractive home was bright and cheery with beautiful fall flow ers and glowing fires. The Rev. and Mrs. Venable have made countless friends during theli residence here and their departure will occasion sincere regret. flP . HALLOWEEN PROGRAM At Oconee Street night School Friday the 26th at eight o'clock. Halloween greetings—Annie Lee Glenn. The Ghost—Lucy Kirk. The Halloween Moon—Kathleen Saye. Music—Misses Davis. Halloween Magic—Thelma Mote- man, Elsie Herring, Thelnia Ginn. Posing by Marie Wilson. Era Yarborough. Eula L. Lindsey, Ell* zabeth Kngrum, J. Kirk, Paul Herr- MR8. H. J. KAGE | A»k For 9323 $3.60 [ Mighlr PopHkr ! Swjggtr Set Broun UaiTciaux Flinch Tot Last: Six Rom Fikj SUtUeeim Tip f Vamp. Urine Seta. Rubber lh Also Equally Amazing Values at 15°° Nearly five million smart drawers in 298 cities eTcrf jear weir NEWARK Wonderful Shoes became for Style, Qaahty end Value NEWARK Shoes offer them the Greatest Value hi America. You too will lay to after you hive sera the wonderful styles at $3.50 and $5. Why Pay More. There it a etyle for every occasion, drew or work, and its the biggest enoa value you ever bought in your ura. I fie season’s latest styles now on display. The Urs-t CM* .1 Sbe* Sum to the U*ilW Sul* * Athena, Ga, Store, 151 Clayton St, “Nest to Krcu.” Ail Newark Stores Open Saturday Evening fo Accommodate Cudomcn BM.-WSVVWmusaseastt Binds of fur ere used to trim ell the new winter costumee. Nar row bends finish the ftot flounce* or emphasise the circular fleres of afternoon dreeses. 'Wider bands ere used for col lar* of autumn coat dresses. Wide bends and patches trim the cost*. ed. - A pleasant time and a large crowd la expected. There will be an intermission during which refreshments will be sold for the benefit of the school book fund. Halloween games will be played, aide *hows visted, etc. The evening will close with i minstrel. JUDGE FORTSON WILL 8PEAK ON FORM8 OP CITY GOVERNMENT There will be a public meeting of the League of Women Voters, Tuesday afternoon, 4:10 o'clock, at the City Hall. Judge Blanton Fortson will apeak on the forma of city government, Aldermanlc, City •Manager Plan, Comlaalon Form. The public ia invited. nEiraii Mi! Organization F o s t ering Excellent Work Among Journalism Students At Georgia Forined. “The Quill.’ ’(■ the name of a new organization that la, being formed among the itudtntd in the Henry W. Grady School of Journal- turn at the University of Georgia. The organization !■ a# yet in Ita embryonic form, but in the course of a few weeks the plana for this now society will be completed, ac cording to journalism students and faculty members wfu> are backing the movement. The sole purpose of the new or ganization la to foster a high stan dard of excellency among '.he stu dents In the ‘School of Journalism, It la stated, and merit will he the only basts for membership. There will be no,charter for the organi zation and there will bn no honor ary members, It Is authoritatively Intimated. Both men and women will be eligible for membership and the rotter of the members Is to be made up from Journalistic students and Che members of the faculty. i «• vin th. nmn The tentative announcement of .J, I of -T-‘ he ">ovem«nt to orga«so th. that I arrived at th. age of wo- dectanMl th , t lnlMa . tloa tee will not be tors., that Health Is the Most Precious of All Treasures Athena Klwanlana' were Thurs day delighted at- the entertainment provided by members of the Nor mal School quartet composed of Misses Reba Meadows Koslyn Heilman, Martha Barnwell and Lu cia Story under the direction of Mis* Esther Benson, who was al so a guest of the club, winning thf attendance prize, a box of candy. The club held Its meeting*Thurs day at the Georgia hotel. One 'of the features was a talk by Kiwani- an C. J. Decker on his experiences as member of the U. 8. Navy. Mis* Benson won the attendance prize. Pinna tor the Halloween party to be given by the club and to the KI- wanlanestes next Thursday night were outlined by Walter Hodgson. Harris Jones, Jr, Goes Into Finals Harris Jones, star golf player of the Cloverhurst Vnka, has won hl> way Into the finals for the Gover nor's cup. He defeated Billy Phin- izy Thursday afternoon four and three and meets the winner of Hodrson-pocock match. These two play their match Friday afternoon. Jones has al.-cady won the Gov ernors' cup once. Great Auction Sale of J. Bush Jewelry Stock The auction sale announced by J Bush, the well known Jeweler on Clayton street, Is attracting wide attention. Mr. Bush has thrown his entire stock of silverware. Jew elry, watches, diamonds and every thing in a first class stock to be found In an up-to-date Jewelry ■tore on the auction blrfck to bring what It may—the highest bidder to receive the benefit This sale will commence tomor row, Saturday, at 2:20 p. «n.. the first twenty five ladles entering the store room will be given handsome souvenirs and every day during the auction, which will last PAGE THREE until Christmas, souvenirs will be given dally. The people of this section will find thin auction sale a great sav ings in the purchasing of ih- .t holiday'and Christina* pr***ot« Every article in the store will !>*> sold regardless of cost and to the highest bidder without reserva tion. cows IT Chronic coughs and persistent < ead to eerioue lung trouble. stop them now with Crtomui- emtileifled creosote that alon, .... pleasant to take. Creomulsion Ij new medical discovery with turofi action; It sothes and heals the action; flamed membranes and kiila germ. Of ail known drugs, creosote I* recognised by the medical frater nity as the greatest Healing agency for the treatment of chronic couu'n and colds and other forms off throi.t and lung- contains. In addition to creosote, er healing element* which *w..„ and heal the Inflamed membrane* and stop the Irritation and Inflam mation. while the creoaote goes on to the stomach, ia absorbed into the btood. attacks the seat of the trouble SOSES?“ rm * l “ Orw.mI.lon to cu.rmnt.wl witl-- factors In th© treatment of ch.ru;; ■ coucho and cold,, bronchial a*th,im„ catarrhal hronchlll, and other fl.rma d/«e*ae*, and la excellent, for bulldln* up the riyatem after cold, nr the Tloo. Money r c- ['‘L" 1 ;; 1 *"f couth or fold, n,/m e ter of how lone .tannins to lurt re. Ileved ofter laklnt according £*!!?"*• „ A,k rour druclet. Cren- mulalon. Co,, Atlanta. . OnAdv.r- Squar. yaur nhoulders to the world *n,y to give In— Uft your chin a little higher! You were made to win. Orlt your teeth, but emllc, don’t frown, / We all mint bear our bit ft'a not the load that welghe ur down, Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. --. — manhood I became so delicate and frail my parents thought I was go* ing Into consumption. Acting the advice of a friends they began giving me Dr. Pierce's Favorite {Prescription and Golden Medical ' Discovery. I picked right up in few months, and became as stout and healthy as anybody. 8ince I married I have taken the 'Favorite Prescription,' and my husband has taken the *Go!den Medical Discov ery.’ We know the ’Favorite Prescription' is all and more than Is claimed for It as a woman's ton ic. and that the *Golden Medical Discovery* ia the beat blood medi cine and general tonl\;’—Mra. H. J. Kage, 200 Church Street. Dr. Pierce'a famous remedies can be procured from your druggist, tablets or liquid. Write Dr, Pierce, president Invalid's Hotel In Buffa lo, N. Y., for free nr f die a 1 • advice. Send 10c for a trial %.t any of bis remedies.—Advertisement. there will be no “polttfca’’ In the organization, and that Its main son for coming i*nto existence Js to encourage excellent work on the part of the students of Journalism at the university. The Henry W. Grady School of Journalism at the university Js the youngest school at the state uni versity, but within, the few .yeai* of its existence it has shown re markable growth and today more than 160 are ta^ng work In that department, pr. a V. Sanford, one of the south’s foremost educators and leaden In educational move ments la at the headTif the sclido! and assisting h(m In giving the professional courses Is John H Drewry. The remainder of the fac ulty of the school Is likewise strong. Local Gas Company Makes Improvements For Athens Patrons A fire very seriously damaged some of the apparatus at the Ath eng Gas Light and Fuel company's plant several days ago and as a re suit the service in the city was somewhat hampered. The repairs have been temporarily made equipment has been ordered .. 'blotehaa~on fera unkTraa or!*™* wm *• "“tolled a. soon ag It body, you do not have to wait for ftr LV ,ea * . „ , ... relief from tortura or embarraaa-1 T [to InaUItollon of thjg n»w ment, declare, a noted akin equipment will man gn Improve allat. Apply a little Montho-Bul-1 "“»* '» presaura and tb, phur and Improvement ahow, next ( l ual "r of the gaa furntohad. It 4a day ; mated. Every effort la being made B~.ua. of ita germ de.troyln,! *"• «'>‘ h «'*»£ properltl... nothing ha. aver been ‘VJSld found to take the place of this sub Broken Out 8kin and Itching Ec zema Helped Over Nipht For unsightly skin eruptions, rash | r phur preparation. The moment you apply It healing begins. Only i those who have had unsightly skin I I troubles can know the delight this (Mentho-Sulphur brings. Sates2% ritaesasmircfias t/iatofanvotherJxaad j fiery. Itching eczema Is dried right up. Get a small Jar of Rowles Men- tho-Suipbur from any good drug gist and use It like cold cream.— Magazine Prices Ad vance November 1st. Phone us your order to day. The McGREGOR CO. of gas, it is. stated. Many needed Improvement# are now either un der way and planned and when these are‘made it i» believed that the gas here will be unexcelled by Even' any 8,n > ,,or plant. Sister of Athens Man Dies in S. C. Mra. John H. McDonald, sister of E. O. Boatner of Athens died at her home ,fn Seneca, 8. C„ Tuesday evening. Funeral eenlcee were conducted In Marietta Thursday afternoon. Mr*. McDonald to sur vived by tier husband, six children and four brothers. Michael’s ,'MVfUj&i^scEnr~ SALE OF STUNNING NEW-STYLE HATS Besides the^many in bteok, every etylieh Autumn color Is Jbcau- titully presented.... Choicest of the new styles revealing a wealth of charming effects — shown here for the first time . . . Their striking originality, fine fabrics and exquisite styling bespeak a far higher price than we have marked them for this one day sale. ' a Come Early l CHILDREN’S BEAVER BAT8. SPECIALLY PRICED $2.89 Corinne Griffith ^ and Frank Mayo IN ELINOR GLYN’S GREATEST LOVE STORY 6 DAYS” PALACE - SPECIAL SHOWING - Saturday