Newspaper Page Text
NOVT?MTiEi: ir,.'192.1. t
then my dreams of you . MISS RUTHERFORD
i ! cow* hOD}* ju>
An “ l s2&’
briic. 1261;^
Uy MRS. ALICE ADAMS — Residence 8J2
ROOM
fin my heart, a yttle
All tilled “Uh fragrance of tlio
'budding spring.
And metafile#,, that tender bird*
llnga slhg 1
In liquid tone*, ,when early .rosea
1 bloom; U> , '
^iid softest “light, and violets per
fume,'
I puarduflhe door, that no un-
- rmi’Tr
lovely thing
Shall enter la to mar its charm
no sting
Of bitterness, nor any shade of
gloom,
Therein, ray Thought of You Is
welcome guest.
When alt the cares of day are
laid aside
And I may spend a little wiiifo
apart.
iTTB BA NN ER-HBR A LD. ATimVg, GEORGIA
tif7 ne..n,d
Wtthfn this little bright room of
ray heart!"
Atlanta. —JEAN GRAHAM.
—Constitution.
THE PA88ION
PLAY
This Is the night of the lecture
by Dean Johnston or Atlanta, at
the Episcopal church, at 8 o’clock.
None should miss this opportunity
whether they have seen the play
or not. One who has heard Dean
Johnston says she would not miss - inB
It if she had to .crawl thers on o. 20
bands and knees. After the lecturp ‘
Is over you are (invited to-go to
the rectory and meet Dean John
ston and Dr. end Alts. Richards
LECTURE& THIS
EVENING,18:30.'
Miss Rutherford's third lecture
of a charming series will be held
this evenng In' Seney Stovall
chapel at 8:30. The public Is cor
dially Inv'ted to avail themselves
of this splendid opportuity to hear
Southern History as it should be
written.
A Turkey Free
for Thanksgiving
To Every Purchaser of
A CABINET TYPE DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE
Sale Starts Wednesday, November 21 to 28
To customers who have no gds connections in their homes, but
who live on streets where gas mains are already laid, we make
the special offer of putting in connection for $5 additional, upon
the sale of a Stove. ,
REMEMBER—S5 DOWN AND YOU GET A RANGE AND
A TURKEY FOR THANKSGIVING FREE
ATHENS GAS, LIGHT & FUEL CO.
ATHENS RAILWAY & ELECTRIC CO.
SALES AND SERVICE OFFICE 170 COLLEGE AVENUE
of Aluminumware
SATURDAY ONLY
49 cents
Genuine QUALITY BRAND Guaranteed for Twenty Years.
"I This is heavy gauge aluminumware, our regular stock.
, JPawest Prices Ever Made on High Grade
ALUMINUMWARE .
Regular Prices $1.50 to $2.00
SATURDAY ONLY
49 cents
Double Boilers, Stew Pans, Covered Preserving Kettles, Hot
Water Bottles, 3-Piece Stew Pan Sets, Frying Pans, Water,
Buckets, Pitchers, Strainers, Bread Boards and many other use
ful pieces.
JUST A ONE DAY SALE-SATURDAY ONLY
Davison-Nidtolson Co.
ATHENS’ BUSIEST STORE
UNIVERSITY WOMAN'S
CLUB MEETS FRIDAY
FOUR O'CLOCK
Tho University' Woman'. Club
will meet Friday instead of Thurs
day at 4 o'clock da Peabody Hall.
Tbe executive board will meet at
********
i
JUNIOR MUSIC 8TUDY
CLUB MEET8 8ATURDAY
FOUR O'CLOCK
The Junior Music Study club
will meet Saturday afternoon
the Woman's Club at 4 o'clock.
At the last meeting >he following
cf fleer * were elected: Misa Annie
Lane Cartledge, preq'dent; Robe
Patterson, vice president; Miss
Mattha Earnest, secretary; 8\eve
Upton, Jr., treasurer. Mr». E. C.
McEvoy, Mrs. John Morris, Mra.
Earnest Michael and Misa Bertha
Kate Davison talented musician*,
will assist the young people In
bbelr work.
The program committee for Sat
urd*y will be Mrs. McEvoy, Miss
Lenta Daniel. Elisabeth Orr, and
France* Crain#. Th# study of Oi#
piano and violin will be the sub
ject.
Two violin selections will
given by Miss Margarethe Morris,
accompanied by Miss Daniel on u*e
piano.
Mrs. McEvoy will give the hit
tory of the mailings of the piano
and the development of written
music. Two piano selections will
bo given by Misses Elizabeth Orr
and Frances Crane.
—SB—
Col. Charles M. Snelllng Is
Chicago on business for the Uni'
versity.
*-53—
Mrs. John R. Northcutt and lit
let Ann Northcutt will return from
Atlanta Saturday afternoon after a
weeks visit to Mrs. James R. Gray,
Jr.
-ffi-
Mrs. J. E. Hord of Atlanta for
merly of Athens and New York
will spend the week end with Mra
Ben Tuck.
—®—
Mrr. J. C. Saxon and Miss Louise
Willoughby of Farmington are vis
iting Miss Irene Gregory.
—S3—
Miss Fannie Crawford
Thursday for a visit to Mississippi
to visit relatives. She was accom
panied by Miss Annie Crawford ks
x as Atlanta.
—SR—
Ur. and Mrs. Hughes Spalding,
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Fortson and
Mr*. -Robert Toombs .DuBose rs-'
turned to Atlanta Wednesday after
uoon.; . x._. ,
* ' ■» - t -ffl-
Misa Dorothy Foster returned
from Athens Sunday where
was the attractive guest of Miss
Dorothy .Moran of the University
of Georgia.—Constitution.
Mrs. Rosa dThuII left Thursday
morning for Dublin to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Delony Hull
—HB— #
Among the guests who will ar<
rive Saturday for the WUson-Hun.
t»r wedding are: Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel W. Hill, and Daniel W. Hill
Jr., Asheville. N. C; Mr and Mr*
Robert Harvey Maupin, Athens;
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mitchell and
daugter. of Batnbrldge; Mr. and
Mrs. Vann 8treety, of Balnbrldge;
Miss Susan Hunter, of New York;
Mr. Hugh Black, Greenville, S. C.
—Journal.
—j], -
Miss Dorothy Foster returned
Sunday from a week end visit
where she was a most attractive
guest of Miag Dorothy Moran, of
the University of Georgla.-J-Jour-
"»)•
—SB -
Mr.'and Mra. Emory Hodyson ol
Washington. D. C, arc xusata ol
Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hodyaon for
d abort vlait.
—IP—
Mra. Huyh Gordon and Huyh Jr.
reiurnrd Thursday afternoon from
Atlanta after a vlait to Mra. Robert
Woodruff.
_ “*•
The many frlenda of Alderman
Henry Culp wilt, be aorry to lore
that he le confined to hie horn,
with a severe attack of yrlppe.
Mr. Ed ward Roberts from Car-
tersVille spent the w<tk-end In
Athena.
Commissioners Rule Tax
Collector Is Entitled to
Commissions Withheld
(Continusd From Page One)
same was brought before the
board, acted upon, and apread upon
the minutes.
"The report of Alonso Richard
son and company for the year
1120, together Vi r th the audit of
Mr. J. F. Hart for that year, of
county taxes; was gone Into by tbe
>oard, and reconciled as far as
possible, and upon motion. It was
ordered by the board that Mr. Mal
lory, tax collector, be called upon
to pay to the clerk of this boerd.
money collected by him as par
tial payments on all ft fas for the
back year*, up to and Including
the year 1822."
At this meel'ng It was also or
dfred that certified public ac
counts nU audit the books of tbe
county once a year in tbe future.
This dispense* with the county
auditor.
WEDNESDAY'S
At the Wednesday’* session of
board In addition to the com-
uwsioner personnel B. 8. Dobbs.
S. W. Ussury and Julian S. Goetcb-
iuq, who compose tho committee
from the grand Jury on the tax
collector’s offlco, and W. P.
Brooks, foreman of the grand jury,
appeared before the board, and
according to the minutes of th ex
ecutive sesa'on held stated In their
Individual capacities but not as a
committee from the grand Jury or
as foreman of the grand Jury that
"they, and each of them personally
felt that the commissions allowed
by Mr. Mallory to Mr. Burch
chould be allowed by tho boird,
and that the difference In commis
sions withheld by the tax collector
for the years 1915 to 1922 Vnclus-
Ive should be allowed, the tax col
lector. That Is to say/* according
to the minutes of the meeting-
"that tho county should not gr
back on Mr. Mallory and collet?
the difference in the way ho. fig
ores his commissions and the wa;
the Alonzo Richardson company
figures the same. Alonzo Richard
son company, aud'torv. havinr add
ed both digests and figured tht
commissions on the total sums
and M*r. Mallory having figured
commissions on corporators am’
the general digest separately.
ASK BOARD 1
TO ACT
f'Theee gentlemen also ptated
that it waa the sense of thd s Oc
tober term of the grand Jury that
thfe matter be finally disposed of
by the board of commissioners'
with the sanction of the grand
Jury, and without referring , the
same back to the grand jury.
"Mr. J. M. Hodgson, commis
sioner. stated' to the board tha<
he authorized Mr. Mallory as tax
collector In 1920 or 1921 to pay A.
M. Burch commissions at tne rate
of I*!teen per cent for collection
on fi fas for the year 1996 and 33
1-3 per cent for'the yearn 1916 to
1919 Inclusive, but that evident
ly failed to bring the matter before
the board and bavo the same sanc
tioned by the board and spread
upon tho minutes. }n visw of t
recommendations of' the * abo
citizens as individuals and to view
of the trade made by Commis
sioncr Hodgson, upon motion. I
was ordered «by the board that I he
commissions heretofore paid A. At
Burch for collections of fl fas for
♦be years 1915 to 1920 inclusive be.
and the same are allowed by this
board.
"Upon motion, it waa further
ordered by the board that Mr. W.
A. Mallory, tax collector, be al
lowed commissions heretofore
figured ai.d withheld by him for
:the years 1015 and 1922 Inclusive.
That is to say. that he bo allowed
< commlsefops for these years at
‘ho regular legal rate on corpora
tion lists, and the general digest i
separately hut that in the future 1
the corporation lists, be added to
the general digest and then the
legal rate of commissions appied*.
« Is required by law"
These mlutes quoted Save been
Irawn up as covoring the two ses
sions of the board and are to be
idopted at a future sessioiL of that
body.
Other phases of the Investigation
ill be taken up later.
A regular com
munication of Mt.
Vernon Ledg\
No. 22, F. A A.
M., will be held
in Masonic Temple this (Thurs
day) evening. November 15th,
at eight o'clock. The Enterred
Apprentice degree, will be con
ferred. All duly qualified
brethren are cordially and fra
ternally invited to attend.’ By
order of,
E. O. KINNEBREW, W. M.
JNO. G. QUINN, Secretary.
fade pnr»
£9
A nice tic help* that expansive feeling. *
Rich New Fall Neckwear
The high quality of their materials and'
making assures lasting attractiveness of
the beautiful patterns and richly blended
colors of these new Fall ties.
Hv J; REID CO.
T THE SHOP OF QUALITY
Clayton Street Athens, Georgia
Read Banner-Herald Want Ads.
Before
This is a two day sale—the prices will apply SATURDAY and MONDAY ONLY, after
Monday the regular selling price will be the price of these furs and fur coats.
If you expect to own a fur coat this is your opportunity to buy’at the lowest prices We’ve
ever made on high grade fur'coats and fur pieces. Buy now for personal use or Christmas
gifts. 7 •
To give an idea of the unusual values we offer in this special sale, we mention just a few.
Prices on all fur coats offer savings in proportion.
NO. 1
A beautiful Sealine Coat with genuine mink
collar, and high gradrf silk lining, regularly
sold at $275.00, this coat will be priced for
Saturday and Monday
At $187.50
NO. 2
A very handsome coat of Great Northern
Seal with real squirrel collar and silk linings,
this coat sells regularly at $275.00.
In This Sale $188.50
Handsome
$185.00.
NO. 3
Sealine Coat,
For $139.50
regular price
NO. 4
A genuine Caracul Coat with real squirrel
collar, regular price $185.00.
Sale Price $139.50
OTHER VALUES WITH A SAVING IN
PROPORTION
$200.00 Coats for $160.00
$175.00 Coats 'for $145.00
$140.00 Coats for $110.00
. $100.00 Coate for . '.... $77.50
$72.50 Coats for $53.50
Flir Npfk PlPrPS double chokers in small', medium and large sizes of Fox,*' Wolf,
* ui ivvvu a ,vwvu Stone Marten, Jap Marten, Bam Marten, Mink, Squirrel, etc.
See our Clayton Street Window Display—This sale is for SATURDAY and MONDAY
ONLY. Don’t miss this opportunity.
DAVISON-NICHOLSON CO.
ATHENS’ BUSIEST STORE