The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, November 13, 1923, Image 3

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Banner-herald., November 13, 1923, Image 3

About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1923)

Page of 6

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 6

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Textes LES d 3 THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEOHCtJC PAGE THREE JW [in 1201 — By MBS. ALICE ADAMS — Residence 832 anning the daily diet i TAUGHT in the recent ; n t/.l convention. )[ all the nddreH.es delivered at . receht MMMm * of dentists delivered by Dr. Howe, ot on. on the relation of diet to ind t( «th and fine physical fit* wan perhaps the most popu- in ,l instructive. Dr. Howe Kcd clearly that^ foods possess rentive as w'ell *as curative iperties with relation to certain ; and to genera! health, en* ling the Individual to resist cer« The famous story of ~ * >4 his Robin Hood am Maid Marian told anew for 20th century eyes. The splendid age of chivalry and ro mance brought forward 800 years and presented with the magnificent ■ pomp and pageantry of medieval England. Dnucnon tv AIMT) DUWI COl.ONl'Ai. 'theIVre * Monday "and Tuesday November 19 and 20 Performance.: 3.15 and 8:15 I*. M. 1'rices: 50c Plus War Tat. Announcements FOR MAYOR I hereby announce my candidacy I or mayor of the city of Athens, ubject to the Democratic Primary, |Novcmber 27th. GEOIN C. THOMAS. FOR ALDERMAN I respectfully Announce myself i candidate for Alderman from hthe First Ward, City of Athens, yuhject to the action of the Demo cratic primary of November 27, J|' 3 -3. I v/ill appreciate the sup- I |H)rt of nil voters. E. L. (PUD) JACKSON. FOR AI.DERMAN I hereby announce my candidacy or re-elccticir to the office of I h Merman of'thoFirst Ward, sub- IjKct to the rules of the Demo cratic Primary. _ H. T. CULP. y FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce my candicday for rejection as. aldermon from tb** Second Waj-J, .subject to the* - .. —— ,tf c - • j'-tion of the Democratic Primary, November 27th, r 1923. tl. B. HEYWOOD. FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announto as n candi •late for Alderman^ frdhi tho Sec wd Ward, subject (o action of the Ncniocratic Primary Novemb ■■ * J. P. McCALL. FOR ALDERMAN I hereby fttiumce as a candi* , announce aa n cuuy.- for Alderman from the Third ”«<d, subject -Jo action of the democratic .^Primary November B. R. BLQODWORTH. FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce a. ...... »- - candi date for Alderman from thq Fourth JJard, subject to the Democrats i’rimary, November 27th. W. R. TINDALL. FOR ALDERMAN 1 respectfully announce myself • candidate for Alderman from Ihc Fifth Ward. City of Athens, l.eorjda, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary to be held November 27th. 1923. I will ap preciate the, support of every qualified voter. ' „ VINCENT MATHEWS. FOR ALDERMAN . I hereby anonunce as a canm- date for Alderman from tba Fifth Ward, rabieet to action of the 27th. B. DUNAWAY, lain diseases like tuberculosis. Thlr lecture was supplemented by the food exhibit prepared by the nutrl- tlon doss in the college of agricul ture. »«. .a-,, , , . <V *y< Prom a world of good things to ent it' is difficult to choose things that are best for us. The old. grind "JoKh likes pie like his mother made" -hag sounded th< death knell 'of many “wouldbe' followers of a wise rule in feeding faml'lcg.-. That men prefer tuals to vltamlnes . is perfectly true. Unforunately people believe that the two cannot exist In the same meal and it (s considered ti * jest about p thing so is feeding people with the thing* that are essential to their health and fcrell being. Food** easily divide themselves Into two classbs, class 1 containing rubstanres that are necessary to heRlth and well-being and class 2 lacking In these but supplying energy and building material. Class 1—leafy vegeables, cab bage, turnip greens, spinach, let- tucce etc. Milk, whole • milk, skimmed milk, butter milk, etc. Butter, -fruits, oranges grapefruit, apples, grapes, peaches, etc. Fresh vegetables, tomatoes, cucumbers, sfiuash, carrots*, etc. Class 2—Lean meat, beefsteak, chops, roasts, fish game, poultry, cereals and cereal products: oats, rice .wheat, macaroni, meal, grit* etc., augars and sweets. From class 2—Meats, cereoJs and sweets—we must get our energy furnishing and building materials. However these foods are low vltamlnes and basic mineral salts, and yield an acid ash when util Ised In the body. They are In jurlous unless largely supplement ed by food from class 1, milk, vegetables and fruits. Foods In class 1 are high in vi- famines and basic salts, yielding basic ash necessary for body pro cesses. Both vltamlnes and mineral con tent of foods are harmed by cook ing the vltamlnes are Injured by aging, storage and refihing. Hence, at least two raw foods should ap pear In the-dnilydlet. One should aepnd as much for milk as for meat and eggs; as much for fruits and vegetables as for meat. These factors must be considered carefully If one desires n -sound body* healthy digestive circulatory, respiratory and elimination sys tems together with sound teeth and amlnimum of dentist and doctor bills. H11Mt pUMll [J V content* ue 4 MI88 JANE WILKINS CELEBRATES 12TH BIRTHDAY Tuesday afternoon M!sg Jane Wilkins the lovely young aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Wllkna celebrated her twelth birthday with a charmingly planned party j Inviting twenty of ^her school friends for the ihappy occasion. The"'rooms were beautifully. dec orated in pink and white Ifal flowers. Shasta dalles were artis praise. The pupils filed out In perfect step to the martial beat of the drum in the capable hands of Drummer Ben Elliott. As Old Glory rose above the building the Flag Salute, Pledge to the Flag and America Creed were /recited. The singing of patriotic songa led by .Mrs. Harrison Heldler was beautiful and inspiring. Mr. Hnber. Riley spoke with dignity and force MRS. ASA THORNTON HONORS MISS CORA BELLE PARR. A recent lovely social event honored (.Miss Cora ‘Belle Parr a popular bride-elect of NdVember 29 th, on wtych happy occasion Mrs. Asa Thornton was the gra cious hostess, entertanling at five tables of bridge, followed by a mfwMllaneous shower of beautiful gifts. The attractive home waa lovely in the decorations Of gorgeous chrysanthemums, and an elaborate salad coarse was served. PARSONAGE CIRCLE 1 OCONEE 8TREET CHURCH MEETS THURSDAY 3:30 Parsonage Q’rcle No. 1, bt Oconee street church will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. George Stone. All member* urged to be present, and visitors cordially welcomed. tfcally arranged In the living room ! Upon the grandeau of the American and hall with exquisite pink rosea j Flag, saying that It was the only effectively used In the dining j flag that had not yet trailed the room. TJtie tea table was hand- ! dust and stressing with praise* somely appointed, overlaid with a 1 worthy insistence the lmportacen Fillet cloth and centered with a of showing tho utmost respect and Dresden basket rnf roses. The homage at all times and places to beautiful birthday cake sparkled • the flag and to the National an- with twelve pink candles, • and all the pretty details repeated the color note of pink and white. Por- gresslve games were interesting feature^ and dressing a tiny doll in pink for which dainty prizes were awarded, and* delicious re freshments served at the close of the delightful party. The gracious young hostess Was the recipient of affectionate con- giatulatlons and happy good wish es for many returns of the day. _gg_ ARMISTICE DAY EXERCISES AT COL LEGE AVE. 8CHOOL The impressive Avm!s|fce Day exercises held under the auspices of the American Legion at the College Avenue School Monday morning deserve the highest them. tribute of love and honor the beautiful water oak planted by the boya was named in honor of Audley W. Harben. one of the the supreme sacrifice As the tree was being planted plx girls from the sixth grade re cited Joyce Kilmer's beautiful poem "Trees" written shortly be fore he was killed in France. Thanksgiving Sale of 'LINENS P KMING the groundwork ot the Thankngiving celebra tion are fine Linen,. They help to create the illuaion, that make, Thanksgiving the feast of feast,. Snowy and impeccable, their careful selection marks the capable house wife. Well she knows that the kaleidoscope of colors- fruits, vegetables, flowers—needs the tempering of^Jie - Linen backgro-qd. For the Formal Dinner Madeira Sets for Luncheon Incrdasinr in popularity yam’ Pattern cloths of Damask every - yea^, the lively Ma- with napkins i.iitcn, r-p- • * ui ^ - rc resent the cherished idesl f or luncheons. ofc miy ol every housewtfe Thc new ^, Khu! „ Mnter ptec «, , ix patterns hava-arrived—round - • table dtsigri* as well as TREE8 I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree A tree whose hungry mouth It pressed Agajnst the earth's sweet flowing breast ALL DAY MISSION 8TUDY CLA8S MEET8 NOV. 20 The all day mlesion study class of 'the Woman's Missionary So ciety of the First Methodist church whloh watt planned for .Monday, Nov. 18th has been postponed to Tuesday, the 20th.. Lunch will be servdd by Circle 12. YOUNG PEOPLES’ MIS SIONARY MEETING POSTPONED The Young (Peoples' (Missionary Society which planned to meet this evening with Miss Lillie Maud Teat has been postponed, the date to be announced later. The friends of Mrs. Campbell Morgan will regret to learn of her Continued illness at her home on Lumpkin street Mrs.. Morgan has been 111 for several day3 and news from her bedside Tuesday morn ing stated It would be sometlfni c .PALACE - Tonight \ “Yesterday’s Wife” A tense drama of love and ideals shat tered by wealth, with a distinguished all-star cast including Irene Rich and Eileen Percy WEDNESDAY BA VU Ever-last-ingly Exciting! &Ysa Jimmie Lois Cobb of Hart well Is visiting Mrs. V. G. Haw kins, 153 Hancock avenue. T-ffi— The Passion Play, on Thsrsday> Nov. l(tb, 8 P. M., at Efa.nuel church. Dr. C. D. Fambrough who has juat graduated with honors from beloved Athens heroes who made the Palmer chirapractlc School, at Davenport, Iowa, la visiting ibis mother, Mrs. E. O. [Fambrough, here. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Dick spent the week-end in Eiberton, the guests of Dr. Mattox. A tree that looks at God all day And lifts her leafy arms to pray. Upon whose bossora snow ha lain Who Intimately Uves with rain. | Poems are made by fools Uka me, Rut only God can make a treo. MRS. ELEANOR BERRY SMITH MAKE8 AN INSPIRING TALK The Ladies Auxiliary of the First i Presbyterian church bad a very delightful speaker Monday after noon In the person of Mrs. Eleanor Berry Smith who made a most timely and inspiring Mik on the "Child and Ameriqa's Future" observance of Home Mlsson Week. Mra. Smith brought g message Mr. and 'Mrs. Walker DooVttlo and little daughter Dorothy of Ma con spent the week-end In the city Uh relatives. Miss Mollle Whitehead ot At lanta spent the week-end with friends at Soule hall. Mra. Lea Parker of Royston via- ltod her daughter, Mias Fannie Patkct here Sunday. Mra. Charles Williams who hat been ill at the General hospital Is improving tnd’wlll return to her home on Hill street soon. - Look At This Cast: WALLACE BEERY, ESTELLE TAYLOR, FOREST STANLEY, SYLVIA BREAMER THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIAL GeorgeArliss in the “Green Goddess” With ALICE JOYCE and a Great Cast. A Spectacular Melodrama from the Famous Stage Success Extra Attraction 9 P. M. Shows University Serenades A Quartette of Popular Entertainers to Calhoun Falla afto ra visit to her «on, Mr. Will Henry. Mr. Will King Meadow*** ■pend <« today In White (Plains on bust square i plate doilies and six napkins, to match, in any of a.dozen designs. For This Week Only All Table Linens Less 20 Per Cent We Invite your leisurely inspection of our other fancy Table Linens and the more staple toweling Linens. Some very good values in linen towels are* being offered this week. Michael Brothers jrijuSAaWpv. store of great Importance and a problem ot fnternaUonarinterest which sub ject she presented moat ably, giv ing much food for thought and a more earnest destro to carry tho work for the betterment of the youth throughout our country. Interacting services will mark each day of Home Mlstion Week of prayer, and Tuesday afternoo, Miss Sue Haley from tho Execu tive offfee In AUanta gave a Mercoptlean lecture on "Our Work Among Foreign SppeaMng Peo ple.” Wednesday afternoon Dr. Hill will lead the services. Thrasdhy afternoon special service will he conducted by Miss Lida Flsln. Tho friends of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. H. Collii of Rome, formerly of Athens will regret to lea-n ot the critical Illness of their little son Edmond. —SI— The frieds of Mrs. Audler Mor ton will be sorry to leant of her ; continued Illness at her home on • ne. Henderson avenue. —ffl— —Bit— ' Mrs. Julian Brown of Etlierton Dr. Andrew Soule Is n Atlnata; spent a short while here Mnoday. being the principal speaker at the! » meeting of tho Ktwanls club at I I 12:80 at the Ansley hotol. The sub Ject ot bis address was Africut Mr. and Mrs. Powell Bush have returned to Dahlonega alter ft week-end visit to Mra. T. J. Eppa The frtendi - o?Mi*s Ethel My- gatt will regret to learn of her Illness at her home on Prince ave- ture. Mra. Marion DuBose and llttlo IFUNERAL NOTICES Marlon, Jr., vtfll return to Duhlone- ; PATM . N ■» k n . i. nn ._ ga thl« week after spending-Home- PATMAN. Died at her home at time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Darwin. Sandy Cross yesterday at 12:30 E . m.. Mrs. Parmealia Patman in er 81st year. She is survived by one son and two daughters. The funeral held at the grave in Col lins’ Cemetery today. November L'Uh, at 2 p. m. Revs. W. P. Da vis, asslsed by H. M. Strozier and .. -a . # 4 ■ W. K. Carswell officiated, with Mr. Edward Park of AUanm, non „ t , in Bro> . Funeral Home in spent the week-end here with his IwmIIm at at. nLnmn nf n«* Still I a * Mra. Am Thornton, Mrs. J. C. Holliday, Mra. C. N. Wilder and Mra. Burton motored to Atlanta Monday for the day. family at th ehome of Dr. and j Mrs. a E. Park. -m- | PATRICK.—Died a hi. home, 310 Mra. C. B. Henry has returned I Oak itreet, this morning at 4 1 o'clock, Mr. W. C. Patrick, in his 128th year. He is survived by two sisters and three brothers. The WE OFFER YOU TODAY 25% . REDUCTION —on our entire line of Misses’ and Children’s- and Infants’ Stockings and Socks. , In Cotton, Wool gnd Silk. . Phoenix make. Every pair in the store is re duced to this discount. A real chance to buy the best grade of children’s hosiery at a great savings in price. , .. JOHNSON SHOE COMPANY Clayton Street funeral services will be from Bern stein Bros. Funeral Home tomor row morning. November 14th. at 9 a. m., the interment will be ati Penfield, Ga. Rev. Mr. Quillian of the Oconee Street Methodist church will officiate. We Hare the Sign ol ..Efficient Shoe Repairing fTUHS- sign is awarded for effl- A dent shoe repairing. It 'U repairing by the United Shoe Urn; flrtig Machine Company—its when their experts Sad that tho quality of werk ha* fall-, en below the required standard. We win Final Clearance of All Velvet and Sport Hats Now ^ Price Nothing reserved—every hat that’s left in Velvet will go on sale . WEDNESDAY MORNING at le^s than manufacturer’s cost. For be.st choosing you had better come early. :s for Little Ladies NOW One-Third OFF , ^ MARTIN BROS. ft THE BIG DRESS SALE Will Continue All This Week W. Collins Inc. Clayton Street Read Banner-Herald Want Ads.