Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

i . iVT)AY. NOVEMBER 12. 1923. “Sweet Pal” Is a love song you’ll cheriah. The Co- jumble Record of it, sung by Lewie time*. ie eweeter every time it ie played. A wistful melody “Who’e Sorry Now?” it on the reverse tide. At Columbia Dealers A.3937 78 cents Hu Sew Process pp»j i "phonoflnfpti company THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA wwsxr^tsmmmmm Office 1201 — By MBS. ALICB ADAMS — Residence 832 AUXILIARY TO THE Y. M. C. A. This is to remind those women of Athens who are interested in aiding Mr. Forbe s in his Y. M. C. A. work not to forget the called meeting Tuesday 11 a. m. at the Y. M. C. A. M. RUTHERFORD. G. CLUB DANCE BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT The G. Club dance Saturday evening whicn concluded the bril liant series of week-end college gaieties was a notable event auditorium. College colors decorated the hall in gala effect, and the hun dreds of visitors here for the Georgia-Virginia game added great prestige to the notable oc casion. The dancing contingent was present at all the festivities, and COLLEGE AVE. P. T. A. MEETS TUESDAY 3:30 The College Avenue P. T. A. will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon aL 3:30 o clock. The two fifth grades will have charge of the program and refreshments. -ffl- MRS. E. H. DORSEY. JR.. TO ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. E. H. Dorsey. Jr., will en tertain her bridge club this even assembling the members for college | ing at the the usual enjoyable game, at he' home on Milledge avenue. »HEST COLDS i —cover wi in 1101 imuuu vt WICKS Sssssssl .RED CROS 8DRIVE LOUISVILLE, Oa.—The local chapter will begin a drive for the Croia soon, It waa annpunced S. C. Kftchin, ehalrman of the local chapter. A talk on. the Red Cross tvaa given In thla city re cently by Min Rgdford of Tho drive will ho In the form ql > always harder to get out aa It la In Scoggins and son* la probably tie HARDWOOD LUMBERINO flar the swamps and.often in wet places but Is proving more profitable. The lumber Is sawed at some mills but usually shipped in *he log on fiat PROFITABLE cars to nearby cities. SPARTA, Ga.—Jflardwood Is net-' % —— — 1 ting more money than pine lurabet! POTATO YIELD LARGE largest ever occurring In the his tory of.Chattooga county. Over 2400 bushels were gathered fn.m thirty acres, a yield of more than eighty bushels to tne i rjderlng the dryness of the aumn The friends of Mrs. T. L. Elliott will regret to learn of the illness of their little son Thomas. Veteruna hoapltal In Ausunta. who | In thin section, according to the I SUMMERRVILLE, On."—The no-1 lhl » I* ooneldered a very unuaua was the guest of the Klwanis club, reports of local lumbermen. It Is' tato crop on the farm of W .W. J yPJd. Miss Nina Thompson of Comer was the week end guest of Miss Blanch Rogers. —51— ; ‘ Miss Mary Pope Thornton Of Elba ton Spent Sunday night With! Mrs. Addle Jones en route to Wes- j ley tin college. Mr. Frank Holden and Mr. Dick j Bowden came over with the legls-j tfors to attefnd ■ the frame. Mr. | Holden made an Armintlce address I In Cnlhoun and one In Crawford} Ga., Monday. * ELIJAH CLARKE CHAPTER D. A. R. MEETS WITH MRS. , . _ „ J, T. DUDLEY NOV 15 * Judge Horace Holden went Tho Elijah Clarke Chapter D. A. Danlelsvllle Sunday to make R. will meet November 15 with! Armistice address. Mrs. J. T. Dudley, which will the regular monthly meeting. —®— C. D. MEETS many of the old college boys and j their wives were here for Home (CHAPTER . Coming day and the other social j TUESDAY WITH affairs centering the state-wide j MRS. McELROY interest. of the game. I Chapter C. D. of Emmanuel Virginia sent many visitors and [ c h ur ch will meet with Mrs. McEl a group of charming college belles, r0 y Tuesday afternoon at 4 oricr 1 - e or Tint Worn, Faded ings New for 15 cents. .Diamond Dyes, i't wonting whether you can or tint nucce.sfuIly, because : home dyeing Is guaranteed -Diamond. Dye.” even if you never tlyid before. Drug- have nII, : colora. Directions ich package.—Advertisement. sen Up That Cold Viih Musterole re Musterole handy when a cold It haa alltrfthe advantages ol mother’s mustard plaster WITH- theblister. You just apply it with ytai feel a warm tingle in fact there were great crowds from far and near, and the gor geous day, happy college spirit made a radiant picture for the pld town rarely seen before or since the Georgia-Tech games. The usual laviah hospitality prevailed, as nearly all the homes were throwh open, the capacity of hotels, tea room* and cafes were taxed to the very limit. It goea without saying that everybody had a glorious time. MU8IC 8TUDY CLUB MEETS The Music Study Culbs meet Tuesday at eight o'clock wltl Miss Claudia Flr-nigan. . will THE WOMAN’S AUXILIARY CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MEETS THIS WEEK , . The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Central Presbyterian church will meet all this week through Friday with Mrs. C. H. Newton at 3:45 The many friends of Judge Hamilton McWhorter and family deeply sympathize with them in the death of Mrs. McWhorter, who died in Atlanta Sunday night Mrs. McWhorter waa one of Ath ens’ most beloved women, who was a devoted wife and mother and in every particular a home maker, always devoted and loyal to her family and friends. All Athens will feel keenly the passing of this lovely woman. — . A The many friends of Miss Hazel for the study of the child and Am Kjrk wi „ re(rret t0 he „ of her 411- erica’s future. Mis, Haley of At nn| , t h „ hom(! Qn park rvenue . lgen. First you feel a warm tingle healing ointment penetrates the then comet a soothing, cooling ion and quick relief, de of pure oil of mustard and simple ingredients, Mustcfolc is mended by many nurses and rs. Try MuitorokJor bronchitis, hroat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu- * crocp, 1 asthnui,-nea- ins and aches of muscles, sprains, „ frosted feet, colds of 9u; ,, It maypfevent pneumonia Mother*t Musterole Is now de in milder form for I— end Small children* for Children’s Musterole* Unta will giva a stereoptieon lee turo Wednesday evening at the church, followed by a pageant. A free will offering will be taken for home missions. Miss* Mary Ella Yancey returns to Atlanta Tuesday after a week end visit to.Mrs. Howell Erwin. MR. AND MBS-HU® 1 ? HODGSON’S RECITAL THIS EVENING UftAff-nn’s ’ ena vls . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hodgsons Hlnton recital this oventn g in Seney- Stovall Chapel at Lucy Cobb will be a lovely musical event of tistlc merit at 8:30. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson are well lawwn they da J»t need- an introduction to the cultural life of A beautiful program will presented. Admission $1.00. / Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Lanier and Mr. George Lanier, Jr., have re turned to West Point after a week end visit to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Apples, Apples LPPLE9TAPPLES Nice Bijf. Red APPLES 10c^6zen * "S 5-10-25$. STORE Give if ade Coupons St VI CHILDS STREET P. T. A. MEETS TUESDAY FOUR O’CLOCK Tho Childs Street P. T. A. will meet Tuesday afternoon at four o’clock. The Sixth grade will b» in charge. An executive board MMtiiJC will be held at 3:30. A full at tendance Is urged. LUCY COBB MUSIC CLUB WILL MEET * The music club recently organ ised by Miss Harriot May Cren shaw at Lucy Cobb, will meet in her atudio. Tuesday aftrenoon, November 13th at 3:28. A full at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris of Marietta were vlsltora here for the week-end, stopping at the Geor gian. Mr. and Mrs. rris Michael and young fton Bert and Mr. and Mrs. Pink Happ of Macon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Michael for the week-end, coming up for the game. j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little Ruyaton were visitors her. Satur day for the game. Mrs. John R. Northcutt and lit tie Ann Northcutt accompanied Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gray to Atlanta Sunday afternoon for vlalt of several days. . Mr. George T. Hodgson, Jr., whe spent the week end here returned with Mr. and Mra Jamea R. Gray Sunday afternoon to Atlanta . J „ ,. rr.7,1—,1 Memhershln' Mrs. Herman Brown. Mrs. Alherl fn"th.s clubisTsedongood worS in the musk department. 6-Phone-1025 DORY’S Funeral Chapel ancock and College Avenues. }-<PHON£-66 Taxi Service )ay and Night MRS. C. P. CRYMES ENTERTAIN8 AT RR1DGB . ...... Mrs. C. F. Crymea entertainad Friday afternoon at a beautiftil bridge party assembling four ta bles of players. ■ ’ Fall flowers formed tho bright decorations throughout the rooms. The Interesting game was follow- ed by delicious refreshments. Biberton were called here Satur day by the death of Mr*. Black- well. Mr. Julian T. Brown of Elberton came over Saturday for the came. Mr. and Mn. J. O. Steven* < Carlton were visitors nere? for the same Saturday —85— Mrs. Du Pree Hunnlcutt Du Pree Jo. will return from West | Point Tuesday. The One Bran thats ALL Benefit nPHERE’S just the right proportion of “roughage” X in Post’s Brin. Hikes to promote healthful regularity. But that isn't a!!. From the instant you taste the appetizing Davor of this crisp, delicious laxative food, the digestive system goes right to work for your improved health and energy. The principal content of Post’s Bran Flakes is wheat bran—made non-irritating by special process ing. With the bran are retained other valuable por tions of the wheat, rich in nutriment, including mineral elements and vitamin-B. i Mr. Bailing Basnet of Atla joined hig family hero for week end galties a tth# homo of| Judge C. H. Brand. Mrs. C. M. Snelllng left lost| Week for Baltimore to visit her son | Dr Pinckney Snelllng. Mrs. Lamar Lyndon and Mis* Mo- ( mile Lyndora leave Tuesday New York. Misres Nina and Busan Scaddef ( returned Monday afternoon 1 Columbus whezo they havo been j beautifully entertained at & serier j of lovely pa:ties as the gusats of | Mrs. Henry Goetchtas. Mr. and Mrs. Howard HH. Me* | Gnlj, Jr., and daughter, Elso Me- I Call and Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Brown, of Marietta motored to Ath ens Saturday to be the guests of I Dr. H. C. White for Homecoming | week In Athens.—Journal. Among the married contingent ] w’ho motored to Athena for' Georgia-Virginia football game, I were Mr. and Mrsa William Ellis, | Mr. and Mrs. Joel'Hurt. Jr., and Mrs. Eurell Gray, Mr and I Mrs. J. D. Osborne and Dr and ! Mrs. Floyd McRae.—Journal Mr. I. T. Kilpatrick has returned I from a business trip to Mississippi. Dr. George M. Woodburry returned home from Athens, where j he attended the state dental con vention.—Augusta Herald. Mr. Charlie Isaac of Savannah ( spent the week end with tils sister | Miss Lillian Isaac. Mr. and Mrs. Bright McConnell of Augusta were vlsltora hsro Sat urday for the game. Miss Martha Best of North Carolina who has been tho guest of Mlsa Van Cleve Wilkins for tho w* eenk dances has. returned home. A beautiful picture of little Ag nes Resena White th* lovely young daughter of Mr. and Mar. James White was carlred In Sun day's American. Mr. Artie Small of Atlanta Joined his family here for the week end. * HS—• Capt. John Nicholson has return ed to Dahlonego. Mrs. Nicholson snd two attractive little sons will spend several days with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dorgejr. Mr. and Mra. Harry Wpodrpft Miss Jane Bullock and Mr. Jim Woodruff of Columbus were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D Ueucham for the college Cattles; * Mrs/ Foley, Mr. Prank Foley nnd Dr. Mercer Blanchard of Columbus were visitors hers for the game. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Walters of Atlanta, were visitors here for the week end college affairs/ Mr. Clapp of AshevlllA was the rural of Capt. J. W. Barnett for the week. The friends of Dr. James Bloom field will be glad to hear he Is Im proving from an Illness of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gray, Mrs. Martin Gray, and Mr. Von Camp Augusta who spent the week end hcTe have returned home. r.d f Mr? Andrew Erwin were called to Atlanta last week by the illness snd death of Mrs. Hamilton McWhorter. Dr. Lauren Goldsmith of Atlanta spent Saturday afternoon here coming over for the game. Give health and appetite this daily treat. Order TODAY, from your grocer, and—he sure it’s POST’S. fjfyv you’ll lifa Bran ! —-JL K* £ POST'S n£S?- 1 Bran Flakes 41 lAXATTVf FOOO ."sssssr & Mr. and Mrs. Murphcy Candler returned to Atlanta Monday after noon after a visit to Mra Jack Goodman, csiled here by the ill ness of Mr. Goodman who Is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Myers of Au gusta were week end guests' of Mra Frank Myers and Mrs. Aaron Cohen. 8TEAMER ON 8CHEOULE SAVANNAH. Ga—The steamer "City of Montgomery" which has for some time been undergoing re pairs Is again been put oa a schedule. The steamer has bean completely overhauled and reno- ( vated at in raormou* «m1 was the largest repair contract ever, let in this port. Mie «*Clty of Mont- Ht»ain*hip Company's line. MICHAEL ‘BROTHERS if v*“T TJhariksgmtrig. to oAt prices lower than we have been able to offer in more than *six years. Table and Household Linens of better quality are sale priced for one week only at figures amazingly low- buy freely. IRISH LINEN NAPKINS and PATTERN CLOIHS Our Entire Stock 'with No Reservation LESS 20 PER CENT Cleaning that for this -week you may select at a saving of One-Fifth Off the regular low prices from our whole stock of - NAPKIN&—Plain, embroidered, hemstitched, in all sizes. PATTERN CLOTHS—Plain, scalloped, hemstitched, in all sizes, MADIERA—Italian Filet and Cut Work, Embroidered Crash Linens in all shapes and sizes, from tumbler mats to large dinner and luncheon cloths. In other words. our entire collection of PLAIN and FANCY FINE TABLE LINENS Cotton Satinc Covered $4.50 Fin. Comforts, light weight, covered with good quality Setine. Value 38.00. Sale of Blankets Sale of Comforts 250 Pairs Cotton Plaids ..... . $2,79 Good $3.60 Blankets in Roee, Blue, Grey end Ten Plaids. 100 Pairs Wool Finish $3.59 Beautiful Plaid and Solid White Wool finished Blankets. For email and double beds. 100 Fancy Blankets $4.59 Fine tingle Wool finish Blankets in blocks, plaids and Jacquard desgins. $6.00 values. ! 50 Pairs Wool Blankets $6.00 Fine plaid Blanket! in Roae, Blue, Ten and Grey. $fL60 values. 25 Pairs Fine Wool Blankets $10.00 Extra quality $12.60 pure Wool Blankets In plaids, blocks and solid White with colored borders. 22 Pairs Pure Wool Blankets $12.50 Blankets that aell in regular stock to $16.68. All fine lovely qualities for single and double beds. All Other Blankets Less 10 Per Cent Wool Mixed Cortiforts \ $5.95 $7.00 fine Comfort with Wool and Cotton filling. Cov ered with fancy Satine. Lambs Wool Comforts $7.50 Excellent grade of Wool covered with fine Satine in lovely deelgns and; coloring. Value to $9AO. Extra Wool Comforts ... $9.50 Regular stock prices to $11 AO, all filled with fine pure Lambs Wool and coveerd with handsome grade of Silk Covered Wool Comforts $15 and $19.50 Down Comforts Special . $19.50 and $22.50 All Other Comforts Less 10 Per Cent Michaels Qoodvuear SHEETS and PILLOWCASES Size 63x90 $1.19 Sin 72x90 11.29 ~ i 72x99 $1.49 Sin 81x90 $1.49 i 00x90 $1A9 Sin 90x99 $1.74 . 90x108 $1.92 Size 63x90, H. S. ..$1.49 : 81x90. H. S $1.6.14 Sin 90x90, H. S. ... $1.79 Caeca 42x36 37o 42x36, H. S. PURE LINEN TOJVELS GUEST SIZE—Values 75c to $100 Sale S6c RGE SIZE—Value. $1.25 to $1.76 Sole 96c ’ TRA LARGE SIZE—Vcluea $1.75 to $2.00, Sole $1.19 BATH TOWELS Plain. White end Fancy Colored . 49c, 59e, 79c, 89c SATIN BED SPREADS Plain and Cut Cornered Regular Prices $4.95 to $8.75 Sale $3.95 Regular Prices $6.00 to $6.96 Sale $4.95 Regular Price, $7AO to $SA0 it Sale 35.95 CROCHET BED SPREADS Regular Prices $2A0 to $2.76 Sale $1.95 Regular Prices $3A0 to $3.9$ Sale 52.95 DIMITY CRINKLED SPREADS Sin 63x90, Regular $2.35 Sale $1.98 Sin 72x90, Regular $2.50 Sale $2.23 Sin 81x90, Regular $2.76 Sale $2.49 COTTON HUCK TOWELS All Large Sin Regular 15c Each Towels $1.49 Dor. Regular 26c Each Taweli $2.19 Doz. Regular 36c Each Toarela $3.49 Doz. „ UNION LINEN IL S. TOWELS Regular 40c Each Towels $3.89 Doz.