Newspaper Page Text
rrsnAY. XOTEMHEU 6. 1023.
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Don t you know you can tnr
Idi.twMfd. taenah. conchin
cUM into a comfortable and hai
nily smiling one almply by givin
CHAMBERLAIN'S
OUGH REM EDI
No Narcotic^
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, CEORCTA “
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Office 1201 — By UBS. AUCB ADAMS — Iteaidence 632
4MBEHGD0HS.
L The Wo* 11 Standard J
IABY PEGGY
OF THE MOVIES
Tlic Nation's barling''
Omtu Aww t/*JL /IxJU
LmT ?E&GY pul-'
hawuA <o .20'-
\0LL "oMi*, emu OnJt <3
<C oA cumj Zo.
'Thai/*, it/ -£*rht ***£
LL 3
iuPtxiL J -tUtaMJ— idi
Sold in Athens
i By (
Davison-Nicholson Co.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
The Missionary Society of ths
Sicoml Baptist church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
A cordial Invitation Is extended to
all interested.
— Pfl- -
BRIDGE CLUB MEET8
WITH MR8. EDWARD8
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Mrs. A. 8. Edwards will entir*
tain her bridge olu|» Wednesday
afternoon which will assemble the
members for the usual delightful
game and gracious hospitality.
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
MEETS TUESDAY
EIGHT P. M.
The Music Study Club meets
this (Tuesday) evening with Mrs.
C. M. Sn el ling at 8 o’clock.
-BB—’
| Mr: And Mr?. Cccrsc Moutsoui-
ery and Mr. and* Mrs. Ralph
Nortlicutt of Marietta will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Rams for the Georgia-Virginia
game.
—00—
Misses Irene Thomas Carolyn
Coles. Messrs. Pond, Llppctt, Cobb
Torrence, Jazz C'arraker of Atlanta
and Steve Popper of t.Macon will
be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Jones for the Georgia-Virginia
game and week-end festivities.
—ffl*»
Mrs. K. L. Bussey has closed her
lovely home for the winter and Is
with Mias Baslllne Prince for a
month after which she will join
her daughter, Mrs. Brannon Ii
Charlotte for the winter.
—ffl—
Miss Emmie Montgomery of Ma
rletta will be with Mrs. Burney
Dobbs for the week-end gaieties
centetlng the Georgia-Virginia
gam4.
-!»-
The ninny friends of Madame
Joseph Lustrat well regret to learn
of her continued Illness.
—E-
Mrs. Btannon. wha has been
the guest of her mother. Mrs. B. L.
Bussey left Friday for Raleigh and
from there will g0 to Charlotte
for the winter.
Free Demonstration This Week
of the
Famoui
Elmo Beauty
Preparations
TOILET GOODS
COUNTER
First Floor
Beautify—Get Ready For the
Coming Social Season
The beauty of your skin gives you that per
sonal charm which adds so much to your
social success.
Right now, one realizes what havoc sum
mer’s scorching sun and hot winds and long,
dusty motor trips has played with one s com
plexion/
Some of you have heard—and some of you
undoubtedly know—toe famous E.mo beauty
preparations, and it is a pleasure to announce
that commencing today Mrs. Jackson of the
Elmo laboratories will be with us for a short
time./
Why not take advantage of her highly
specialized training in this work. Hear her
tomorrow at the Toilet Goods Section. You 11
not be urged to buy.
Yoffcan “see for yourself what Elmo does
for offierk Will you give it a chance, to do
the same for you?
DAVISON-NICHOLSON CO.
' r Athens’ Busiest Store
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hodgson re
turned from Atlanta Tuesday ac*
companiod by their mother, Mrs.
B. R. Hodgsoil. Mr .and Mrs. Hodg
son stopped* over In Atlanta en
route from Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wallace
of Marietta will be guests of Mr.
and Mira. George Armstrong for
the Georgia-Vtrginla game.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Grady Psrr an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Monday. November 5th, who will
be called Carolyn Virginia.
—S—
Mr. James Frazer, who Is a stu
dent at the University of Georgia,
spent Sunday In Macon with his
parents, Dr. and (Mrs. B. Powell
Frazer, en route from Columbus
where he went - -to attend the Geor-'
Kia-Auburn game Saturday, to
Athens.—Macon News. *
bin. W. C .Orr and daughter,
Dorothy Elizabeth left Tuesday for
New York and from there will go
to Boston to Join Mr. Orr where
they will make thtfr home.
Mrs. Artie Small went over to
Atlanta Monday afternoon for a
short visit returning this after
noon.
Miss Maud Steadman of Atlanta
will spend the week-end with Mrs.
W. B. Steadman.
—®——
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goodson of
Atlanta will come over for the
Georgia-M-rginia game Saturday
and will be the guests of Mrs.
Dan DuPree.
Prof, and Mrs. H. B. Carraker
of Warrenton will be among the
week-end visitors here ft
Georgia-Virgin la game. t
•Mr. and Mrs. Murphey Candler
of Atlanta are guests of Mrs. Jack
Goodman.
Mr. and Mrs*Goodman, who
were called here by the Illness of
their son, Mr. Jack Goodman, left
Tuesday for their home In Wins
ton-Salem.
fg. _
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toombs Du-
Bose went to Atlanta this after
noon and wfll be with Mr. and Mrs.
Marlon Allen during the extra ses
sion of the legislature.
“My Sweetie
WentAway”
mourns deli
ciously . ss fox
trotted by ths
California Ram
blers. And how
bluefully Dolly
75c Kay can ting itl
Colu
KtwPnxt »he
Columbia
Phonogrpah
Company
BY TRADE RESULTS
Many Merchants Inter
viewed By Banner-Her
ald Writer. All Pleased
With Results of Opening
Day.
of Athens one of the leadlmr fur*
nlture markets In Georgia. >
Warren J. Smith & Bro.—We aid
a good t-ade Saturday, nnd t«
show that farmers are taking ad
vantage o? the Trade Month w<
sold an unusual large quantity ol
field see.l. Our butlnea* gating
better and better each dav as out
books arc*. Saturday, in spit? of
the bad v rather we noticed many
»»*w fares from the country ir
town.
Bernstein Bros.—Last Saturday
w« did the best trade In 25 years
for our store was filled ail day
with buyers.. And an an evidence o*
better Ilmen, farmers and th ir
families are buying finer and hlffh
class goods, and little articles ol
luxury like victroluH and record*
Trade Month will be a great bus-
nesa booster for Atens, and every
one asks for coupons.
-—Aik For Trade Coupons—
L TO JAIL
Mra. Waiter Bishop f« spending
this week with Mrs. Summenrtlle
Hall. Mr. Bishop Is In Augusta (oi
a few daya' visit.
The friend, of .Mrs. FsnW.e
Crane will regret to learn ahe is
■offering with a severe cold.
—Be—
The Illness the past ten day. of
■Mr. George Crane I. very much
regretted by hi. wide circle of
friend..
—a—
Mra. Thom.. Coleman I. visiting
. her parents. Mr. and Mra. J.
(Dyson In Washington, Ga.
Mr. Frank Holden went over to
'Atlanta Tuesday afternoon for the
extra aeaslon of the legislature.
- -
Prof. Marlon DuBosn of Dah
lonega will Join bis family here
for the week-ead and attend the
Georgia-Virgin]* fame.
Mis. France. Rowe Is esiiocted
home today from Atlanta after a
short visit to her sister, Mra. Lau
ren GoldanYth.
—Ask For Trade Coupons—
By T. LARRY GANTT
Last BaturdayMhat heralded
opening of Trade Month for Athens
was rainy, disagreeable weather,
but-despite this drawback a large
crowd of people from all surround
lng counties were In the city, whilo
our own residents turned out In
force and braved the cold and rain
to take advantage of the bartains
offered by our enterprising mer
chants in the Dollar Day Sales.
This first day the fine trade In
sulred the success of the enter'
prise. And what greatly t ided
business was the advance In the
price of cotton has put more cash
in circulation than in many lrAg
years, and our farmers and th*Jr
families are able to buy many
necessities and comforts of which
they have been deprived. With cot
ton selling at <80 per bale and the
seed at <50 per ton, the coming fall
and winter Athens will do the Vst
rash business since the war
cen the 8tates.
SPEAK IN CHAPEL
Senior' Member of Old
Publishing House to Be
in Athens Dec. 4 For
Shakespeare Lecture.
Dr. George A. Plimpton, well
known educator and .publisher, la
to apeak la the . Unlvmtty
Georgia chapel on the morning of
December 4, it la announced by
Dean Charlea M. Snellfng of the
university.
Dr. Plimpton la the aenlor mem
ber of the publishing house of Ginn
and Company and waa last In Ath
ens when Dr. Hill waa Chancellor
of the univeralty and the present
chancellor. Dr. D. C. Bacrow. u
in the mathemaUca department of
the Urfvenity.
Dr. Plimpton’s address wUI h.
on Shapecpeare and will be Ulus
trated by hooka «iuf other* Ise.'The
public of Athens an, well as the
student body of the univeralty and
faculty are cordially Invited to at
tend the lecture.
—Ask For Trade Coupons—
YOU DO NOT
HAVE TO MAKE
■v*//.; /? >, W /. M- T^
IT IS MADE
JUST DISSOLVE IT
AND DRINK IT.
Monday morn‘ng the Banner
Herald delegated the writer t«
take a round among thoee mer
chants who had advertisements In
our Trade*Jaruo, to find out the
success of this opening
Every' merchant we interviewed
was delighted with the results of
that day's business and the sat
is fled that Trade Month will re
sult In a rich harvest for our Ath
merchants. Tho market men
ray they did the best trade In
many year* Saturday, for farmers
bought fresh meats to carry hothe
Our automobile dealers say their
iiisln^a* |* nreatly Improveing, and
which Is tf sure pointer to pros
perity- Tho following are the ad
vertisers in that Trade Edition wo
Interview.
Wl«*r Grocery Co.—We did a rec
ord-breaklng' trade Saturday and
are more than satisfied of the suc-
pess of Trade Month.
» Wingfield Cash Grooer*, C.—The
rainy day kept back but our bus!
ness opened nicely. -*
i Piggly-WIggly Stores—All of out
stores did a fine business and thrtv
wns great Intenrst tn that prize
contest. People who had never be
fore traded with us came In and si)
asked for coupons. Ally of ouf
stores are prepared for great
month's business.
King-Hod gaon Co.—Our trade
Saturday was mono than satisfac
tory and we believe the Trade
Month will bring Athene a splendid
I* mines#.
W. T. Collins & Co.—Our trade
Saturday was fine and we are pre
pared to supply the public with
a fine line of goods during the
next month. We will every week
have some extra bargains to-offer
Che public.
Mrs. Lula Smith—Our business
Saturday was fine and we are pre
pared for an Increased trade from
now on. We are satisfied that the
Trade Month will greatly help us.
Normal Cash* Grocery Co—AVs
Sure did a fine business last Sat-
urtdy in spite of the unfavorable
weather, and wll! offer the public
during the entire month fresh goods
low pricer.
Miss .lowers Candy and Cigai
Stand—Did a r»al nice trade Sat
urday, which we highly appro
bate. We are always ready, willlne
and waiting to contribute our rart
to whatever will help Athens.
J. Davis—Advertising In th# Ran*
»r Herald sure pays well. Last
Saturday we did the best business
we ever had and our store was
crowded so with customers all day
that It was hard to wait on them
In Investing In that Trad#
Month we* believe that It will richly
repay us. One man was kept busy
handing out our coupons.
Athens Shoe Co.—Trade was fin# |
and It was cash. Last Saturday
In spite of the unfavorable wrath-
lid a splendid business nnd
believe that th** Trade Month wns
of the pest things ever Inau
gurated in Athens to draw people to
ir city.
Dorsey Furniture Store—Our
business Saturday, In spite of the
weather was '<x«el!ent. In fact. •
our trade has greatly Increased of|
late and w# are adding many ».ewi
n ustonvrs to our list. We Mia*';
keep stork to attract people
Athens nnd met competition
prices f cm nnv point In the
jOur 1 aim nnd ambition Is t»
Several persons wer© sentenced
to-Imprisonment by Judge Sam
uel H. Sibley In federal court Mon
day tor violation of the prohibi
tion law.
C. C. Whitfield of Banks coun
ty was gi^fen three months fbr
violation of the prohibition law
Floyd Evans of Btfnkil forfeited
his bond; John Garrett of Rabun
was given sixty daya after plead
ing guilty to violation of the pro
hibition law.
Gilbert Little of Morgan forfeit
ed bond on charge of violating the
prohlbltoin law: Gilbert Little.
Jake Carter and Willie Odum of
Morgan were called for trial. The
case against Odum was dismiss/***
and th© other two failed to ap
pear.
M. J. Crawford of Rabun wns
found not guilty on charge of vio
lating the prohibition law. Zekc
Rogers of Rabun wan given sixty
day. Paris Nichols of Rabun was
was dismissed. George T.
Crawford, Charlie Loudemllk.
Stephens wAre tried. 0*awft>rd
was found not guilty. Percy Hamp
ton was found guilty and given
three months. Lewis Philyaw ol
Rabun was found not gullfv.
The court waa organized Monday
with C. D. Flanlgcn as foreman of
the grand Jury and E. W. Carroll,
secretary.
—Aak For Trade Coupons—
Free Booklet Gives
Helps For Home Makers
Dean Johnson ^
Speaks Here
November 15
An opportunity to be looked for
ward to by everyone la the lecture
Dean Johnson of the Cathedral In
Atlanta will give on the evening of
Thursday at Emmanuel church, oil
the passion Play at Oberammer-
«•»».
This will be given In * spirit ot
the inspiration 'and marvel of the
undertaking of a band of faithful
peasants In an Isolated Yowh of
Europe nnd Dean Johnson has
caught their vision of holiness and
humility with —vhich he was - so
Impressed on his attendance of
their last performance. .1
There will be no charges and)
whatver t« taken up at a free will j
offering will go towards mission
work.
Dean Johnson’s lectures In At
lanta have drawn great crowds and
H was a. great opportunity when
he found h© no
fq Athens. He la a man of bril
liant force, fun of brotherly Jove
and of a dynamic force that has
been shown In the prominent place
he has taken In the life of Atlan
ta.
RELIEF must wait
WASHINGTON/— Any program
for the extension of government
relief to the population of Germany
must. In the opiiVon of President
Cool Id ge, await the convening of
congress.
Chamberlain Medicine Co., of
Dea Moines, fowa, have jnat Issued
a new and very attractive little
booklet entitled "Quality Helps for
Home Makera" which they will
take pleasure 'in rntfllng free of
charge to anyone sending them
their name ad address.
A Week's Free Trial
in your home—
then you’ll know
that the , ' p
DUPLEX LIGHTING
TABLE LAMP
—iB just what we claim it is, the most prac
tical table lamp for reading, sewing and
home lighting as well as for ornamental
purposes .
During the week we have sold dozens of
them—and everyone who has seen them
and used one has been delighted with them.
Think of being able to obtain a beautiful
Table Lamp 27 inches high finished in mot
tled gold and grey, complete with silk
shade, silk cord,' pull chain, socket and
lamp with a choice of four colors in shades
at such a price.
$1.50 Per Month
on Your Light Bill
After December 1
the Price Will Be
v $30.00
WE GIVE TRADING COUPONS
ATHENS RAILWAY & ELECTRIC CO.
ATHENS GAS, LIGHT & FUEL CO.
SALES AND SERVICE OFFICE 170 COLLEGE AVENUE
IT’S TIME FOR WARM UNDERWEAR
B-r-r-r! You shiver and wonder why it is
you are cold. Well, it’s after all, much a ques
tion of Underwear. New Fall weights here
give that wanted protection without adding
weight or bulkiness to your clothing.
FORREST MILLS UNDERWEAR
LADIES’ UNION SUITS in Medium Weight.
75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
Low Neck, Ne Sleeves, Knee Length.
LADIES’ SILK and WOOL UNION SUITS Speclall, Priced
At $2.50—Larger Sizes $3.00
LADIES’ WHITE and FLESH I1LOOMERS Specially Priced
At 65 Cents
Fine Quality of Knit Jeraey.
LADIES' DARK COLOR IILOOMERS, Cause Cotton Jersey
Knit In Cordovan and Ftceh
At $1.00
CHILDREN’S BLOOMERS, JERSEY KNIT
50c and 59c
White and Black-S to 16 Yean.
CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS $1.25
With Waist Attachment. High Neck, Long Sleeve,
Knee Length.
CHILDREN’S KNIT UNDERWAIST »e
CHILDREN’S UNDERVESTS 76c
High Neck. Long Sleeves, Medium Weight. All Sim.
INFANTS' SHIRTS and RANDS in Cotton, Cotton and
Wool. Wool, and Silk and Wool-
In Cotton SOe to 76c and 61.00
In Wool 75e to 6LS0
In Silk and Wool 85e to 62.00
SPECIAL IN LADIES' JER8EY BLOOMERS
in Dark Shade.
- Special $1.98
MERODE UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN
In Lkle. White and Flash—AT SPECIAL PRICES
61M Women', Union Salta, Special 08c
61-10 Women’. Union Suita. Special - 61.24
62.00 Women’. Union Suita. .Special »!,«•
S2JJ0 Women's Union Suita. Special 61.68
75c Mtrode Under Veat — 68c
85c Mtrode Under Vest 68e
CARTER’S KNIT UNDBRWRAR for Women and Children
UNION SUITS FOR LADIES’, Special $1.25
In Flcah and White.
$1.25 and $1.50 Ladies’ Harvard Mills Union
Suits on Special Sale 98c
Low Neek, No Sleeve,, Knee Length.
A Sale of Brushed Wool Chappie Coats $4.98
Very apccial value in Bruahed Wool Chappie Coats tn amall
Roman alripea, coat atylea, real value, were 6754.
cForesteMifTs-
UNDERWEAR
MISSES’ UNION SUITS 39c
25 dosen Misses' and Children', light weight Union Suita,
low neck,' knee length, no aleevea. All alsca, from on un
usual bargain caterers make.
GORDON HOSIERY, SPECIAL 98c
300 dozen Gordon Hose in all the newest fall shade*. Every
pair guaranteed or n new pair free If not satisfactory.
Buy Your Children’s 34 Sox
GORDON AND PHOENIX MAKES
In AU the New Shoe Shade,
f 35c, 50c, 65c and 75c
Beautiful Style*'to eelect from. Wo hare the large,t hosiery
ttoek in Athena to make your selection, from.
Bradley Coat Sweaters and Slipovers
In All Colors* Heavy Jumbo Weave
Specially Priced At $8.50
Ladies’ Forrest Mills Union Suits $2.00, $2.50
Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length—medium weight.
Sale of Outing Gowns and Pajamas ’
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and Up
Women’s Pajamas $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98
Black Sateen Bloomers $1.79
In aoft Silk luatroua finish. This la an unoaual value.
\
W. T. Collins Inc.