Newspaper Page Text
THB PANNER-nERAtP. ATHENS. GEORGIA
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1923.
FIRE INSURANCE
of Satisfactory Service. SI
Prompt Adjustments.
CALL FLEETWOOD LANIER, MGR.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO.
Phone Three-Fonr-FIve
TO EXPECTANT
I™ CONFERENCE
A Letter from Mr*. Ward Tell*
How Lydia E. Pinkham’* Vege
table Compotmd Helped Her
Springfield,Ohio.—"Lydia E.Pink- j*
ham’s Vegetable Compound proved a i The North Georgia Conference
splendid medidno 0 f the A. M. E. church will convene
for me before my j here. Wednesday, November 30th,
will at the First A. M. E. church on
Hull street.
born. With the
first three I had
been sick and
weak, and had sick
headaches twice a
week. I couldn’t
keep enough food
down to do me any
good, and my work
was left undone
__ many a time. My
pister-in-law told me to take the Veg
etable Compound when I began to
have the same old dreadful sickness
and headaches and waa ao worn out.
Since then I have only had two
headaches, had a good appetite and
scarcely lost a meal. I have a f
This conference wll bring to
IgeCiser many notable ministers
[from all parts of the country, as
| well as all of the presiding elders,
pastors, and delegates from all the
stations 'and circuits comprising
the North Georgia Conference.
This conference is one of the
nlfVI’t «nd most historic of nil
the conferences In the state. It Is
mo.** 1 than fifty years old. and In
cludes on its roster many
known churches located In
cUleg and towns of North and
Northeast Georgia.
.Many general conference officers
ill ho here, editors of church or-
eans,'secretaries of missions, edu
cations, finance and church exten
_j>y I will take your medicine at julon*. '
once.’’—Mr*. Bessie Ward, 1027 i The venerable P/shop Heard of
Park Avenue, Springfield, Ohio. * Philadelphia will be Inattendance.
Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable I He was born In Elberton, and was
Compound is an excellent medicine converted here and joined the
for expectant mothers, and should be i church where the conference ses-
taken during the entire period. It H lon will be held 1 . He waa route
has a general effect to strengthen [ agent on the Northeastern Rail-
and ton© tip the entire system. | roadt now the Southern. He wns
I nt one time a member of the South
nairn VMinFTPO Carolina legislature, representing
>AYN IIiAdKIKo 1 Abbeville (County, but after being
J/niU 1/inULlIIiU i converted he turned his back on
politics and entered the ministry.
His rise in the church was phe-
. . nominal. j 1
g Tor two yearsl have been a ala- Bishop Ftfppw will preside. He
he tic sufferer,” write* P. B. Papas, j wag onco pagt or of the church
a could not eat and my eyealght i w here-thn conference will be held,
t—a ,oM m * Bishop Fountain >■ also expected
AFFECTED EYES!
Bhgnn to tall. A frl.nd told
ahout wonderful *Bkatp. f After flv<
Weeks my eppotlto began to re
turn. 1 can eat now three equare
Menlff a day and almaet eee as wer
u formerly. < \
■ ' likslp" la the wonderful dl.cov.
«ry for troatlnir diabetes without
dieting. A hook entitled, "Eat and
Oet Well,' la being distributed free
If you suffer or know anyone af
flicted with diabetes send for thlt
I It. Do not delay aa edition If
drilled. Write M. Rlcharti, Dept
31" 220 w. 42nd St., New Sark.-
.Xikertlsemcnt.
SPECIAL NOTICE
CITY TAXES
The third installment of ctfy
taxes art due from October 13tn
to November 1st, inclusive. Tax-
pay ors who fail to pay on or be
fore November 1st will have to pay
$1.50 cost on ft fa, which will be
is. uccf against all delinquents.
G. E. O’FARRELL,
o31c. City Marshal.
He onco taught school here, was
pastor of one of Che churches
here in the city, and Is the father
of the present pastor, Rev. W. A.
Fountain, Jr.
The pastor la making great
preparations to entertain the com
ferem-e. The white cUIxens of the
citv have been very liberal in do
nations to help entertain the con
ference. Ho wishes to extend to all
who helped, his grateful thanks.
The conference will conclude Its
work Sunday night, at which time
tho assignments to the different
pastoral charges will be read by
the bishop.
BRITISH LABORERS DECREASE
LONDON—There has been a gen
rrnl flight of laborers from tin
land according to figures of the
ministry of agriculture, which show
that on June 4. 1023 there were
772.000 lnborers employed In Eng
land und Wales as compared with
069,#00 In 1921.
noivKurj
2000 A MILE
' -Two thousand steps a mile, with your
| foot spreading three-eighths, of an inch
; each step! Which is going to change shape,
your foot or the shoe? The shoe, unless
built to take up the tread of spreading feet,
i BOSTONIANS are so built. A million men
prefer them. They hold their style and
shape.
You are entitled tb and we shall insist upon your
having, our Trad.- Coupons with every dollar purchase
and every dollar paid on arc mint. Wo want yon to
share, in the distribution or $2,500 worth of prises in
Athens’ Big Trade Campaign. Bo sure to oalc for
particulars.
SMITH SHOE COMPANY
128 College Avenue
aianiCTgiBig^
AUTOMOBILES AND FORDS
For Hire
With and Without Drivers
RATES FOR FOHD .V per Passenger Mile
RATF.S FOR CADILLAC 2 6-7e per Passenger Mile
KATES FOR HUDSON SEDAN..2 6-7c per Passenger Mile
RATES FOR CADILLAC with driver ...... »*jSTSr hour
or 20c l*er Mile.
OUR CARS ARE ALWAYS BEST
EPPS GARAGE
ton Street Phone 497
The Linger Longer Lodge 1 Wha*
a niejotJy these words foretell!
With the strenuous of present duy
existence, conventlonnllti
quickly changing to suit the need
of the times, and what a
motor out to the Linger Longer
Lodge with a company of friend^
where the entertainment .is the
most charming and exclusive.
The picturesque little rustic
building Isn't so for from the
State Normal School, and the sign
of the ‘Tea pot” will direct you to
this, enchanting place, under the
splendid supervision of Mrs. Anna
Virginia Stetson whose master hand
is happily revealed in every artis
tic detail. Situated on nil sides by
beautiful scenery, on a most rest*
ful prominence, where Joy reigns
supreme, and all nature rejoices;
and we fell greatly tempted to
gorgeoua days illuminate the coxy
tea room, if It may he so termed,
however, there is a distinctive air
and we feel greatly tempted to
Lnger A Llfcle Longer ‘•Sway*
Rarely a day paves without a **••
gathering, luncheons, tea-?, etc.,
the very loveliest Imaginable, sn
deliciously prepared and perfectly
lerved. What a privilege to hav«
such an Ideal place to entertalr
friends, I know from expert
ence. having enjoyed its graciout
and bountiful hospitality.
The tables grouped nround are
always covered with exquisitely
dainty linen. Vases of flower*
give their fragrant touch, and th<
menu the very best from every
stand pont.
Friends and patrons alike will
testify to this little testimonial and
even more.
Special distinction is given those
delicious salads, lovely desserts,
the perfect breads, each hnd every
thing so beautifully served arid
perfectly prepared.
Just a few hours notice and nl.
labor and trouble eliminated, and
a party aerved to the Queen’s ta*U
even more delicious ,lf that were
possible.
The CItlxens Pharmacy Is one ol
Athena most attractive and up lc
date drug stores. where every
known article In their line Is car
ried.
Through the splendid and effl.
dent effort of Dr. Arthur nothing
falls short of being
greatest institutions of Its kind
throughout the state,
Situated on the corner of Clayton
and Jackson street, they have one
of the finest locations in the dty
The prescription department Is
one of its greatest assets with Dr.
Howe L. Chandler now In charge
which Is an added guarantee to
i # greater possibilities and
Achievements.
Among the many great featurer
• side linos after the complete
stock of drugs and medicines of all
kinds, the soda water fountain Is
le of the largest and best In the
immunity, where the most delld.
is drinks are always effervescing
Cigars and all kinds of smoker
count fur unothsr big asset and the
dally patronage will tell you a few
things.
The Citizens Pharmacy ._arrle*
one of the frerhe*t and finest llnej
of candy, beautiful stationary, pens
etc.
The seed line Is one of the best
and most up-to-date any where,
this is a very popular department
and a drawing card always.
They also carry a large and very
lovely line of toilet article®, every
thing the most desirable.
Mr. Scudder has recently re
turned from New York where he
purchased a very. handsome and
full stock for his always beautiful
Jewelry store.
Sterling Is the past port and trade
mark of every thing earrled her*
In dazzling loveliness, where on ev
ery side the exquisite C
glass vie with the hand
ver of every known artlel
Everybody knows wli
Scudder*s elegant store is, cornet
College avenue and Clayton street
standing as one of the landmarks
In the buslt era hoc t Ion.
place to hit r wedding gifts, gift*
of friendship and gifts for every
body. Wonderful display
sliver to suit tho purchaser, sterling
Sheffield or Rogers all the mak©.*
represented In a first class Jewelry
store with each line quite complete
ant! elegant.
Evrything In the Jewelry line,
sparkling genis'of great beauty and
value, handsome line of
very latest In sliver and gold mesh,
leather ond headed ones
last word In what Fashion
ability demand.
Watches of every description,
handsome clocks and a
the richest nnd best o
thing. Ere long Chrlstn
ping will demand our time
py consideration, and tin
things selected by Mr.
while In New York will
problem. It stems ridlc
cess to eulogise a store so long
established In the heart*
eninns nnd the surround!
try. There is such a, rytl. .
mony of every thing, go chotee'ih
every department.
Where elegance and rare charm
blend so exquisitely. I was asked
to make a short write-up, which 1*
rather more j difficult* than s
lengthy eulogy.
The Palm Garden stands pre-emi
nently a place of charm und In
comparable beauty, an annex of our
popular Georgian hotel. Richly ap
pointed nnd splendidly equipped,
featured for convenience as Ideal
for entertaining, as main attribute
hewever is Its lovely cafe," where
delicious luncheonette are served.
well as all kinds of refreshing
drinks. <
Smokes, oh yes; Cigars, the most
select and the best makes of Cigar
ettes; any thing In this line you
ish. As for their assortment of
ndy Uhere Is none better or more
attractively prepared for the mar*
ket rnmll and large boxes or in any
quantity yon may so desire.
Mr. Swelling, the"efficient man
ager keep* right to the front with
the freshest and daintiest line of
salable goods.
Opening Into the private tea
room Is where the artist's dreamt
comes true.
A rich background of stately
palms, artistic draperies and beau
tiful upholstered wicker furniture
tropical air, with the sweet
note* of many canariea adding to
tiie cheerful atmosphere.
Here is the place where so many
charming parties are given. Ideal
and very lovely in every way. and
accessible. In the very heart of
the business rectipn. On these hap
py occasions you may very con
veniently order the daintiest
freshments. The hig D. A. R. bridge
Bach nnd every department Is nil • parties are social events every
1 to l>e desired, with fresh supplies Friday. Smaller entertainments as
dally arriving. ! well ns more formal nnd larger
They stress the best or nothing atj ones frequently mark the social
nil. so you may b« sure of always!
»] In count'ng up the mony charm
Ing and delightful assets of ‘Valr
We ull know what the four leal
clover stands for, and it has brough.
t h<9 proverbial good luck to the
owners and managers of the Clover
Leaf tea room so well known and
permanently established, which
speak most happily and success
fully for Itself. It Is another of
Clayton street's great enterpriser
here to stay, filling a long felt
want. *
Neatness and artistic attractive-
ness in furnishings, give it a
homey atmosphere, cheery and
bright always, where the bent and f
most dellctable meals aro eorv«d ’
three times a day. Stratlng with
one dining room, a banquet hall
has been added to the second stoty.
which the patronage demanded.
Here private luncheona jr Jargt
banquets are featured, with the
same delicious menu, characteris
ing each meal on the lower floor.
College boys find It quite as at
tractive as the business men and
women, and where the entire fami
ly may enjoy a perfectly balanced
meal deliciously cooked.
Misses McKle and Edwards arc
giving the very best of everything
on the market. The tenderest
meats, the freshest vegetables de
licious breads, milk nnd butter etc.
The Clover Leaf is here to stay
and the service given the public Is
all and whnt It could most desire.
This (s the season for the migra
tion of tourists and It will pay
them to find out where the Clover
Leaf Is as well as the shoppers or
any one wishing u lovely meal so
like our mothers used to cook, ap
petising and nourishing and m<yt
The members of the butte Nor
mal School Gleo Club are as fol
lows:
First Soprano—Myrtle /Baldwtr
Jeanette Cooper, Florence Chance,
Dorothy Colons, Florence Coyle.
Sadie Herbert, OliTla Hay* Carrie
Johnson, Mary Grace Kehrer, An-
nylu Mears, Elisabeth Morton, Re-
ba Meadows, Evelyn Orr, Mary
Stevenson, Lucia 8torey and Lou
ise Walters.
Second Soprano—Ruth Conyers*
Lucy Bell Corbg. Blanche Downs,
Rosalyn Heilman, Opal Jordan,
Lillie Mae Kelley* Elisabeth Miller.
Rebecca Maples, Mary Pentecost,
Virginia Thompson, and Helen
Wilkins.
Alto—Martha Barnwell, Cora
Brady* Fannie May Coachman,
Grace Carroll, Mary Eyler, Sarah
Gordon, Edith Holliday, Mavis
McRee, Ann Poindexter, Nellie
Shtflett, Addle Vance an/ Mary
O. Williams.
bountefully served.
Athens should, and Is proud of
such aa attractive and dtllthtful
tea room, the great success of*
which is not at all surprizing hut
evidenced by the large patronage
which dally frequent©, this very
delightful plac.e
of a!ways.|calendar.
Kitting full value received at this
l*erfecily equipped store.
The bright 'brilliant fall days call
fo r many hats, and do you know
Mr?. Lula B. Smith Is the very one
to show 1 you many things in mil
linery, for she has probably had
greater advantages and unlimited
experience In meeting the demand*
of the public in her line.
She stands at the very top of
her profession and Is now located
In her new store Which Is develop
ing and growing more attractive
dally. True while *plane are ma
terializing she Is ready with
.splendid stock and the loveliest ol
i hats to supply tho great demands
‘of the fastidious; and
prices are commensurate with hei
stock.
' lists in the-soft beautiful shades
trimmed or untrimmed. Sport mod-
els and models for every ©o_\*lon
Creations carrying tn« excr popu
lar pjummage. A radiant touch ol
the metal brocade or what - ever
fashion requires.
Mrs. Smith has very lovely plan*
for • rest room in connection with
her store, which the shoppers wll 1
hall with delightful apprelatlon.
Bright attractive draperies are fo
he added, a great big heater ho*
already been Installed with com
fortable chairs and when the need
ed touches , are completed % you can
better appreciate MIsa Lula’s ef
forts to pleare everyone.
She has many attractive bargain*
In suits and dresses nt amaxingly
low prices, alihost unbeltevibte as
she findn the demands of the nil*
linery business- will not allow th»
continuance of ready-to-wear, hut
when it fomes to hats Miss Lula
with her splendid assistance, wifi
ike your old hat new and a thing
Hlfl
Road Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
Athene” none ro-nt for more per*}of beauty or sell you from
* feet equipments or more charming fine stock of goods. Nothing to b*
|for entertainment!* than the Palm*rallied over, but models anlvlt
Uiardw.
The Mtry Adel Here opera sing
ers preeented a delightful enter
tainment at the State Normal ou
Tueeder evening of excerpts from
tamlllar operas.
Mr. Balltrd, the etato superin
tendent of schools spoke at chepel
Tuesday morning. He told of the
new method of certification that
Georgia It going to Introduce next
spring. Following Mr. Ballard.
Chancellor Barrow presented in
hie modest manner the purpose of
educe tlon.
Mht Molne Michael who has
been a fortnight In San Francisco
hea returned to the State Normal
8cbool.
Mieses Nellie Shlflet. Nettle
Smith, Naomi Boling and Johnnie
Camp returned to school Saturday
after spending a few days In Rome
where they represented the Wo
man’s club of the State Normel
Stfnool.
Mr. J. Hunter Wilson of Coving
ton, visited hie sister ad niece
Sunday, Mlsecs Dtssa Wilson and
Mary (Pickett.
Miss Marie Hodgee visited Miss
Mery Garrett Sundey afternoon.
The N. B .club i wee delightfully
entertained by the president, Mist
Dunnle Ellerbce Saturday evening.
A very Interesting program was
presented by members of the club,
those taking part were: Mlsecs
Mary Dlgby. With Brown, Martha
Wood ham, Heen Wilkins, Marjorie
Robertaop, Elisabeth Berry. Rebec
ca Gnann. Roxane Hughes and Sue
Mable. After the program a do.
Ilcloua aalad coorae waa aerved 1 .
Mr. and Mr* J. F. Carley. Mias
Kittle Carley and Mias Mildred
Bnxll of LaGrange visited Mist
Claudia Carley Sunday.
Mrs. B. W. Robinson and aon,
Henry visited M(s« Willie Rbln-
on Sunday afternoon.
Mlsaea Lota Walden and Victoria
Cubbedge entertained the -Savan
nah dab” with a delightful Hal
lowe'en party Saturday evening.
Mr.-C. D. Oakes and Miss Daisy
Oakos from Lawrehcevllle were tho
gneata of Oflsa Gladys Oakes Sun
day.
. Mr. L.. W. Verner, Mias Clara
Venter, Mr. c. U Anderson and
>h'aa Edith Anderson from Seneca,
S. C., were guests of Mies Sarah
Verner bn last Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mra. R. O. Smith and
Mfca Lutclle Smith visited Mien
Lena Smith Sunday.
Mias Lillian Wells had aa her
gneata Sunday. Mrs. W. T. Elite,
and Mra. J. S. Ayers, of Jeffer
son.
Mr. end iMks. A. W jCash, Mr.
P. D. and Lamar Cash and Mies
Bt'xebeth Cash of Lamrencevllle
were the guests of Mias Montlne
Cask Sunday.
The Taw Beta Sigma's were de-
Ightfully entertained Saturday af
ternoon with a ten at Unger
Longer Lodge by Mtas Nona Dye.
delicious salad course WSI
served’. Those present were Misses
Florence Olbson, Jennie Dunson.
Susan Gardner, Ethel Mathis, Tuiby
Templeton, Beatrice Templeton
Is'Ulan Templeton, Marian Wh'.’ta
her nnd Nona Dye.
Mias Otla Caine of Altanta waa
the guest of Mias Virginia Thomp
son 8nndny afternoon.
On account of her father's Illness
Miss Virginia Thompson spent the
week-end nt her home In Lsw-
GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT
417-421 Southern Mutual Building
A large amonnt of local fnndi now on hand for
Disbursement on City Property.
.
<h . ..-L -tally to replace the ones going out J
if Athens were the guexts Sunday
if Miss Cripple Craig. -
iMtfcx Georgialu Gibsons Mildred
Webb and Mr. Clayton Carr of
Jackson were the guests of Miss
delen Gibson Sunday.
Mr. J. E. Belcher and family of
Atlanta q'slted Miss EUmore Mil
ton Sunday.
MUs Earle Alexander of At
lanta was the gueet of Miss Flor
ence Crosa Sunday.
Mr. N. D. Meadows and family of
siharen visited their daughter* Lou
ise, Sunday.
Mra. W. W. Barnette and Mrs.
C*. W. Portorfieto of Colbert im*
tored over to see their daughter*
Miss LaBasse, Saturday afternoon.
i.NPrs. W. P. Frost of Jefferson
wa>s the guest of her sister Miss
Ethel Guest Saturday afternoon.
Bfes Fay Johnson spent the
week-end with home folks in Roys-
ton, attending the wedding of her
slater while there.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stovall of
Apalachee visited their daughter,
Miss Mary Frances Sunday after
noon.
Athens Sector
Meets Nov. 5th
The Athens Sector of tho Asso
ciation of the Army of tho United
States will hold their first meeting
since July on Monday evening, No
vember 5th, 1923 at the Georgian
hotel.
The election of officers for 1924
be held at this time. An [In
teresting program has been ar
ranged and It is expected that Col.
W. R. Dashlell, chief of rtaff of
tho Fourth Army Corps will be
present and speak on tho Officers
Reserve Corps.
As this Is the last meoting be
fore Nov. 11th, 1923, it In urged
that all Reserve Officers and Ex-
officers be ipresent as Information
of Importance to all ex-oftcers and
Re,erve Officer* will be given
this meeting, Nov. llth, 1*18, ... I
the last dty of actual ho«tlllu P1 '
Nov. 11, 1923 le the last day a»t hv
i 8 " Ju “« when „„
ex-otneer can be commissioned il
the hlgheat grade held dc-lnr it,.
any examination e“!
cept the physical. 1
PATROL8 PROTECT PECANS
THOMASVILLE-Local pecan
grower, are patrolling their grov,,
at night In thin section followin.
the action of thieves who are re’ 1
ported to Jinvt ttolen large nun,!
tIUea of the nuta from some or .
charda. The loss of several hun
dred pounds of pecans Is no small
one and the growers are determin
ed to protect themselves.
Thornton’s
SUNDAY
Dinner 50c
Chicken Soup, with Rice
Roast Chicken, Sage Dressing
Butter Beans
Sliced Tomatoe?
Salmon Salad
Muffins and Biscuits
Lemon Pic
Coffee* Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Supper 60c
Fried Chicken. Country Style
Steamed Rice
Fried Tomatoes
Irish Potato Salad
Hot" Biscuits
Banana Pudding
Coffee* Tea or Milk •
50 Cents
BUICK
PEDIGREED USED CARS
We have several unusually good re-built cars to offer this
week. Among them Is a Bulck Rondster, n Buick Touring,
and a Dodge Touring.
CONOLLY MOTOR COMPANY
DISTRIBUTOR BUICK MOTOR CARS
r*LLAt r-y / : k
What Our Customers Say
1, perhaps the finest recommendation that we have
they surely are our best advertisement,! -
U34I
A firm that can satisfy', yes, PLEASE, such
n tremendously Urge percentage of its cus
tomers Is most surejy on tho right track.
^ Florence Coal Company
■■ -ATHENS. GA.' I
Elect to Wear a
H. J. Reid Co. Overcoat
They're winners—end they uphold *11 promises. You
cannot lose, for we make good if the coat doe* not.
Seeing them will give you * f»r better Idea than
pictures or words, of their fine materials, attractive
In pattern* and color; their accurate tailoring; their
perfect fit; their moderate price.
Exceptional Valuea At
$25.00, $30.00* $&.00 to $65.00
H. J. REID COMPANY
THE SHOP OF QUALITY
„ • .a
Clayton Street , Athens, Ga.