Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1923.
TEE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
PAGE THREE
ociety
INEUMONI
Call a physician. Then begin
“emergency” treatment with
VICKS
O—r IT Million Jmrm U-4 Ymmtb
Office 1201 — By MBS. ALICE ADAMS —
Mr. Josiah Morris Billings Weds
Mrs.HammondJohnson Wednesday
Unless jrpu aee the “Bayer Cross' 1
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer As-
-jilrin proved safe by millions and
prescribeil by phy* (clone over
twenty-three y*ftr a for
Cold* Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Neuritis Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspir-
foe marriage of Mrs. Hammond
Johnson and Mr. Josiah Morris
Billing was ,an interesting social
event today at noon at the Home
of the bride on MMIedge avenue.
Dr. E. L. HUI. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church officiated.
Elegance and simplicity marked
the lovely occasion, witnessed only
by the fani'ly and a --few close
friends.
The bride was very handaomt
wearing a black velvet gown trim
med In fur with hat and accessor
ies to match. Her corsage was or
chids showered with valley lilies
Mr. and Mrs. Billing left on the
mark'wf Buyer Manufacture
MonoaceUcacldester of Salicylic-
Grid.—Advertisement.
in" only. Each unbroken package • afternoon train for a wedding trip,
contains proven directions. Handy Few marriages centered more
boxes of twelve tabbts cost few delightful Interest here and
cents. Druggists also sell bottles j throughout the state owing to the
trf 24 and 100. Arpirln is the trade H ocial prominence of Mr. and Mrs.
"'**"“* ~ Billing.; The bride is the eldest
daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. B'Jlups
Phfnlzy and one of * ve charming
sisters, and by heritage she poss
esses all the lovely graces and
characteristics which have (Vsting-
uinhed her family on both sldes(
ns Anne Barrett Phlnlzy, she was
a colllege belle.
Idling formerly of Mont
gomery but recently of Athens
comes |$om an old and prominent
S TOUT PERSONS
incline to full foiling after eat
ing, gM»y pnlua, constipation
FitirctJ mi iigniom improuj i,
CHAMBERLAIN’S
TABLETS
Cleansing Vtf comforting • ouly 25c
I’AjJ— 8
r ! qbisite Cbryranthemuins in the riel
IMdence 832*j shades^ and a wealth of- autum.
—- . .—.i ■ i ■ {leaves.
The beautiful appointed- tabl<
was covered with a crepe pape
cloth decorated with, turkey*'* anc
the handsomely embossed cake
(sparkling with three yellow tap#rr
In yellow rose holder* rested ? or
an old fashioned silver stand em-
j (redded In yellow chrysanthemums
, ... ..... . . . 'Gay colortd balloons the 4 pretty
family of Alabama, nhd numbers. favor „ formed a canopy overhe^j
*'! , trlend8 . h , 18 *5*J*‘ n ' ,ne f 8 '! Each place w>. marked with V
He la prominently Inentlfled wlU miniature turkey holding the candj
the soctat and business I'fe of „ nd . |0 |llpop dressed In yelloa
Athens. i errpe paper
Among .the ont-of-town guests: A „,., lng Mr ,. D avl.o„ In'- ett-
were Mr. and Mrs. Hughe. Spald-1 te ., a inlng the children were Mix
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Post- Pattle Hlliman and Mlu Berth-
son of Atlanta, Mrs. Leroy Percy| Knl . n- V ison
of Birmingham. Me. and Mr*. ;% h( . ! chlldr ; n . . nJOTln ,
and Mrs. j
Baldwin and Mr. and Mr.. Hill of ■ harmln * ly p i nn „ed party w.r
Montgomery.
LI1TLE h LIZ ABE I H DAVISON
CELEBRATES 3RD BIRTHDAY
Little Elizabeth Davison. the
lovely young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Davison celebrated ho
third birthday anniversary. with n
beautiful party Wednerday after
Betty Parker, Josephine and AUC<
Applewhite, Anne Brooks. Doroth
PhUpot, Frances Hartman. Ann
Johnson, Dan Magill, Jr.. W.
Greer, Jr.. Howard Abney, Jr.,
Hulme Klnnebrew, Jr.
noon inviting twelve children for I TERIAN CHURCH
the happy oceaalon. , | The Woman’. Auxiliary of Cen
Oold -ond bronze carried out the tra l Presbyterian church will pro
Thanksgiving season In the ex-
SALE OF MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE
tomorrow sfars a sale of millinery at just half the regular price
—NOTHING RESERVED—all the hats go in this sale at HALF
PRICEi Good'styles, best materials and a good assortment to
select from. - .
DAVISON NICHOLSON COMPANY
;JTC
IlJf
t»i.
tfj*;1*
ex lighting table lamp
A lamp that acta an altogether new Standard of efficiency ill
lighting and beauty in appearance. A lamp that combinetE
skillful construction with arliatic design. A lamp that ade-J
quately lights your room—and adds fb ita beauty.
TRY IT WITHOUT CHARGE—FOR A WEE!
fpUfZStdlflr*
Without the slightest obligation on your part, you may hava j
anti enjoy this lamp for a week. See how effective it ie on j
your table. Know the comfort of having clear, bright light I
(without anv glare) to the farthest comen of your room. ,.
r
THE WELL MADE SILK SHADES
ARE AVAILABLE IN—
French gray lined with old rose—$ray and gold niching. ■
Old gold llnea with old gold—gold and blue niching.
Delft blue lined with old rose—blue and rose ruchlng.
Old rose lined with ecru—rose and ecru fuelling.
Athens Railway & Electric Co.
Athens Gas, Light & Fuel Co.
ales and Service Office 170 College
•ent a pageant. "America’s Hope,
| Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clocl
in (he church.
The program f* as foliowa:
Devotional—Rev. S. J. Cartledgc
America—One verse.
The Church’s One Foundatio*-
One verse.
America—Jena Taffar'.
Southern Presbyterian Church
Mrs. W. y S. Taffar.
1 Aasemblya Home M/ssion—iMrii
R. W. Mccrum?
Critic—Mrs. Estelle Baer.
Tempter—Aubrey Taffar.
Nurse—Mrs. C. M. Tindall.
Emlgrat Mother—Emily Simp
son.
Home Mission Teacher—Mrs.
M. Kirk.
Two Neglected Boys—Frank
Folger and Edward Smith.
Scout Boy—James Simpson.
Mrs. Auxiliary—Mrs. T.
Smith.
Mammy—Mias Anitfe Smith.
Chaclow Indian—Aurora Simp
son.
- Sallie—Katherine Smith.
Mary—Rndepe Taffar..
Ruth—Lynn Tindall.
aPtrick—Edward Smith.
Saru—Quy Tiller.
Antonio—James Simpson.
Elsie—Katherine Smith. v ~
On account of iMrs. McCrum be
ing called out of the city, Miss
Haley will take A. H. M. part Mias
Haley Is author of the pageant, and
after the pageant will give a stere*
optician lecture on home znlision
During the evening a free will* of
fering for home mission will
received. Everybody invited.;
-ONE DOLLAR TICKETS
OFFERED STUDENT8 TO
MACmSLLEN CONCERT
The Fine Arts Department ha|
Ath<3s Woman’s tub takes great
pleasure In announcing that thru
co-operation with Miss Mildref
Moil of Lucy Cobb Institute, It has
obtained permission to^ffer to the
.students in the city seats for th«
McMillan violin concert
night of Nov. II at 91.00 Instead oi
the regular 11.50 rate. In additlor
to this any person.selling ten tick
eta will be given a free admission
the Fin# Arts Department
long wanted to fosfo* the beat of
concerts for the- Athehs people bui
their very highest cost has
hibited. Only through the co-op
eratton of ail the lovers of good
music can such artists aa Macml!<
ten bo brought to Athena. He goo*
from here to Atlanta and plays to
audiences glad to pay $5 a ent for
the privilege of hearing such a dis
tinguished Virtuoso.
Tbe department hopes that a
large number of people will on this
rccnslon prove that Athens reaJI>
to. h appreciate the beat in the
mus’cal art. x
BEAUTIFUL TEA FOR MRS.
JOHN MOORE WALKER
A In autiful social event of Wed
nesday afternoon was tbe lovely
.’((t ot which Mrs. Roofevelt Walk
! cr entertained in honop. of Mra
John Moore Walker of Albany, who
! is being very cordially welcomed
as the housegueat of her son. Prof.
Walker and Mrr. Walker. Their
residence, “Lucas Hall” of Colo
nial architecture was thrown open
with a charming hospitality lovely
:n ( tbe decorations of golden chrya-
inthi mums, daisies and exquisite
pink roses throughout the spacious
nwer floor in artistic arrange,
ment.
In the receiving line Were Mrs
Walker the gradoqs hostess, Mrs
A’alker the honor guist and Mrg
ft. E. Park.
Assisting in serving were Uifd
•s Grace Irion, Claudia and J car
Flanigan. Mrs. A. Rhodes and Mis)
Catherine Park.
JRPHAN8 HOME BOX
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
The Woman's I^ble class of the
"Irst Methodist church are work
ng o ibe Orphan's Home Box to
>e packed this month. The follow-
ag garments have been rtqnested.
Olrla gowns, four to twelve;
arge gowns for girls, or cloth for
'•me; uderbodtes for boys and
Iris; boys overalls, twelve to sfx-
een; bedspreads, large and small
»owcI*.
Anyone having contributions ot
nosey or clothing may phone or
**ave some with Mra. Max Huber*,
Mr* M. A. Coker or Mrs. L. M.-
•arter. Same wfll be greatly ap
1I9TORJCAL* LECTURES
In the Thursday evening lecture*
it Lucy Cobb, the Athens people
have a unique privilege, unique In
that this is possibly the only
(ource from which the information
contained in these lectures Could
oe obtained, throwing the apot-
Ught of truth on the real facta of
fouthern ‘history that hove lain
o long submerged under the ma-
erial accepted by unthinking and
mchalleglng readers.
It is through the generosity of
Miss Mell and of Miss Rutherford
hat the public is invited to share
n tlisee lecture*.
i?i«s Rutherford as Historian
General of the Daughters of the
Confederacy has devoted the best
’f her thought and effort to pre-
tent the truths of southed his
tory. and every students especially
liquid avail themselves of this
aluable privilege.
—HP—
/. W. C. A. AUXILIARY
HOLDS MEETING
In response to a cull from Miss
•1. Rutherford 4 number of ladies
net in the Y. W. C. A. auditor!)
uei-day morning at 11 o'clock, fo r
he put-pose of reorganising
adies axuillary to the Y. M. C. A
Plans were discussed for a great
er work.
An executive board is to b*
anted from the past faithful work
•n with Miss M. Rutherford ai
•resident.
Ml. Forbes gave a most’ if-
ni..r* talk, after which the in> et
rig adjourned until Tuesda/ ni:»ri»
ng at 11 o’clock, Nov. 20. 1929.
Mts. W. M. Crane. Sec.
MR. AND MRS. DUDLEY
dUGHES TO CELEBRATE
30LDEN ANNIVERSARY
In honor of tjte Fiftieth W.'ti
ling Annlverzary of Mr. and Mrs
tudley May. Hughe.., Mr. nnd Mr.,
rfarvey HUI will be at home on
laturday the’ twenty-fourth of No.
/ember at half after eight o’clock
the corning at .lx hundred nnd
dxty-four Piedmont Avenue, At-
anta, Georxlo.
THE PA89ION PLAY
The Pornlon Piny will be the
-object of n lecture alven by Penn
tohn.ton of Atlanta on Thumdny
Vov IS, t p. m. it 'Emmnmirl
hureh. All are cordially Invited
to’ Mr. Jo.iah Maid’s Blll'ng to
day at noon.
Mr. Welbom DuBose of Macon re
turned home Wednesday morning
after a visit of two dsys In the
city.
—ill-
Mr. ond Mrs. Cbsrles I. Mell ant!
Mr. nnd -Mra. Charles L Mell. Jr..
and Mr. George Butle*ot Anyusta
and Mr. and Mrs. ■Marlon Sea-
brook of Atlanta were week-end
guests of Dr. end Mrs. Jno. D. Mell.
Mis. Robert ^Toombs Du Bote
came over from Atlanta Tuesday
to rthe Johnson-Billlng wedding,
which was an interesting soclsl
event today at noon.
gj
Messrs. r«'ck Catrlngto of
Lynchburg, Vo., and John Davis
of Charlottesville, Va., who were
guests of Mr. George Morton for
the week-end returned home.
—tie—
Mrs. P. C. Morgan Is Ml Instead
__ Mrs. Campbell morgan. as
Tuesdays paper stated .which cor
rection we wish to make.
day forri^emphlgnto spend
time with relatives.
Mi* and Mre! Morelk Baldv.'n and
Mr. and’ Mrs. Hill of Montgomery,
hear this inti resting lecture by | ^ arrived'today for thn John
very delightful speaker.
*■**131
REGULAR MEETING
INIVERSITY WOMAN’S
LUB
The regular meeting of the (Tnl
erslty-Woman’s club will be held
bursday afternoon In'Peabudy
tall at ^o’clock.
The executive board meed at
:30. A full attendancels urged.
Those who read ot Grand
Venable of Jackaon county, ir Sun-
lay’a Issue of the Maimer-Herald
vlll learn, wltly. interest that she
t the grandmother of Mra. Cor’ on
Thompson and Mra. J. B. Thn--
nV:Of our ,jclty. Grandmother
Venable •!« a wonderful aged lady
aosseaslng a most lovable cligr-
ictcr and a groat lovo /or ort door
life.
Mr. Ed Sims who was hart In
Jhe recant ftro at Jdaysvllle Is !m-
nrovlng nicely after three weeks’
stay at the Athens General hos
pital.
Mr. and Mre. Hughes Spalding.
Ur. and Mrg, Malcomlnt Fort,on of
Atlanta, earns over for the mar
riage of Mrs. Hammond Johnson j
| son-Billlng wedding.
W. B. Jackson left Tneslsv
for Like Wales. FIs.,’ to vlelt her
daughter, Mrs. V. A. 8lms v
Miss Anne Reid line returned
to Savannah after spending ’ ’.he
week-end here.„Her-friends ns’B
be 'nterasteiTto loam she was nnt
SprMitaiy although very palnlhl v
Inlrreit In the automobile accident
enroute hero for the college social
affairs.
Postpone Hearlfig
On Motion For ; New
Trial. For .Negro
Hearinf on motion for now triul
for Grant Johnspn. negro, wbicli
wag to hava been lieldr before Judge
Blanton Fcrtscn Wednesday was
postponed until Saturday morn
ing at 10 o’clock Johnson Is under
death sentence for the* slaying of
Guy Colbert, another negro. John-
son was convicted and eontcnced
Vt the Octpber term of conrt. Ho Is
sentenced to be hanged’ November
23.
‘It Keeps Me > .
Awake Nigfits’’—
is the familiar confession of the tea
and coffee drinker. The reason is that
both tea and coffee contain caffeine—
a drug which is the foe of night-time
sleep and day-time energy.
Postum, the pure cereal beverage, is
delicious and satisfying—and free from
all the elements which so many users
of coffee and tea find disturbing to
nerves and digestion.
Postum contains no stimulant to keep
you awake nights.
Sold by grocers everywhere!
k
......ii'
Postum
for Health
predated.
“There’s a Reason
Your greet, tells Potcum In two format
Tnusnf Postum [in turn] prepared In-
■moody In the cup by thn addjdeu of
Mhcamr. ftwm Cswsl [in peck -
■cm} lot thore who preier the Imrav
brought cut by Belling fulh 20 mhuimw
The cost of either toon is ebout one-holi
cent a cup.
MRS. n. B. BURTON, f-
Secretary. /
J. D. McCartney |
it iTo Address Club!
!,? J. D.'McCarmey, p-Tsd.tii nt In tht
president of th«- Centraf of Geor
gia railroad, will address the K*-
wants club, at the meeting Thure-
•5ay jrt the Cafeteria of tho state
College of Agriculture where a
d( lightful luncheon i anssured ani*
a full attendance Is urged.
Mr. McCartney will dlacuas the
transportation and rate question.
The quartette of the University wll!
render music and other feature*
of t ntertninment will also he on
the nrognm.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTIOI
BtV
U—
6 Bcll-anc
Hof wafer
Sure Relief
•ELL-ANS
Evervyyher^
ASK FOR TRADE COUPONS
SMichaePi
5
THE
Thanksgiving
Sale
-OF—
Stable and Fancy Linens, 1 Blankets
and Comforts, Linen and c Bcith
Towels, Bedspreads and Sheets
LASTS 3 mORE DAYS
All Table Linens
*PLAIN and FANCY
Less 20 'Per Cent
Sale of Comforts
.Cotton, Satinc Covered $4.50
Kins Comforts, light weight, covered with good quality
c. Sating. Value $5.00..
Wool Mixed Comforts $5.95
$7.00 fine Comfort with Wool and Cotion filling. Cov
ered with fancy Satine.
Lambs Wool Comforts $7.30
Excellent grade of Wool covered with fine Satine in
lovely designs and coloring. Value to $9.00.
Extra Wool Comforts .y $9.50
Regular stock prices to SI 1 .GO, all filled with fine pure
Lambs Wool and covered with handsome grade of
Satincs. r
Silk Covered Wool Comforts $15 and $19.50
Down Comforts Special . $19.50 and $22.50
^ :
All Other Comforts Less 10 Per Cent
Sale of blankets
250 Pairs Cotton Plaids .. * $2.79
Gobcf $3.50 Blanket* in Rose, Blue, Grey ond Tan Plaids.
100 Pairs Wool Finish $3.59
Beautiful Plaid and Solid White Wool finished Blankets.
For small and double beds.
'lOO Fancy Blankets $4.59
Fine sinfle Wool finish Blankets In blocks, plaids ’and
Jgcquard desgins. Sfi.00 values.
50 Pairs Wool Blankets Sti.00
Fine plaid Blankets in Rose, Blue, Ton and Crey. I8JI0
values.
25 Pairs Fine Wool Blankets $10.00
Extra quality $12.50 pure Wool Blanket* in niaid-s
blocks and solid White with colored holders.
22 Pairs Pure Wool Blankets $12.50
’Blankets that sell in regular stock to SIC.50. All fine
lovely qualities for single and double beds.
All Other Blankets Less 10 Per Cent
—X’-" ■ ——-——
Michael's (jood'wear
SHEETS and PILLOWCASES
Size fiSxDO 11.19
Slzs 72x99 -i $1.49
Kixo 90x90 $1.69
Size 90x108 $1.92
Sire 81x90. H. S. ... $1.6.1
Coxes 42x36 37c
Coses 42x36, If. S. ... 47c
Sixe 72x90 81.29
t izo 81x90 SI.Fi
lie 90x99 81.71
Size 63x90, II. S. ..81,49
Site 00x90, II. S. ... $1.7-1
Coses 45x36 Mir
Cases 45x36. II. S. ... Ii.
PURE LINEN TOWELS
GUEST SIZE—Values 75.- to $100 Sale 36c
LARGE SIZE—Voluei $1.25 to $1.75 Kale -tfie
EXTRA LARGE SIZE—Values $1.75 to $2.00, Sale $1.19
BATH TOWELS -
Plain. White and Fancy Colored
49c. 59c, 79c, 89c