Newspaper Page Text
4t. yOVgMnER IB, 192.L
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
Bi£ Stqlish
edflanchuri^n
fox
SKI Scarf
Office 1201 —
MRS. ALICE ADAMS — Residence 832
P
’i
MY HAND8 AND HIS
My benda were filled with many
things.
That I did precious hold,
Aa any treasure of a king's—
surer, or gems, or gold.
The Master came and touched my
hands,
(The scars were in His own)
And at His feet my treasures
sweet
Kell shattered, one by one.
"I must have empty hands.” said
He,
"Wherewith to work my works
through thee."
My hands were strong In fancied
strength,
; But not in power divine.
And bolt to take up tasks at length
That were not His, but mine,
frhe Muter came and touched my
Apples
LES, APPLES
ice Bit:, Red
APPLES
10c Dozen
LELCAN’S
0-25c STORE
ve Trade Coupons
My bands ware stained with marks
of toll.
Defiled **:th dust of earth;
And 1 my work did ofttlmes soil
And render little worth.
The Master came and touched my
hands,
(And crimson were His own),
But when, amazed, on mine I
gated,
Lo! every stain was gone.
“I must hare cleansed hands," slid
He.
"Wherewith to work my works
through thee."
My hands ware crowing, fererlsb
And cumbered with much caret
with haste and eater*
Trembling
Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
Nor folded oft In prsyuy.
The Muter came end touched' my
hands,
(V4'th healing -In his owit),
And calm and atll to do His will
Theygrew—the fever gone.
"I must have quiet hands" said
Ha.
"Wherewith to work my works for
NOW, AIN’T THIS
FOOLISH?
(And might was in His own!)
But mine since then have power
less been .
Save His are laid thereof,
'And It la only thus," said he,
"That 1 can work my works
through thee."
—Exchange.
!
vison-Nicholson Co.
I.D DAYS AND SWEATERS GO HAND
IN HAND
ward oft Jack Frost one must have a good
rm sweater. Our assortments are complete
;h colors of every kind in light weight,
dium or heavy, Brushed Wobl, Jacquette,
If and Tuxedo, or just an every day knitted
eater. ^Vr^Boya, Girls and Ladies. Knit
>s and.suits for.iittle tots and little knit
kets forjnfants. The range of prices will
t every pocket-book.
MEN’S ALL WOOL COAT JACKET
r indoors and out these Men’s Jackets are
best thing a man can have for winter
ar, shown in navy, brown and heather. A
Jcial value,at $3.95
DINNERrGOWNS—MODELS YOU’RE
SURE TO LIKE
signed by artists from the finest quality
lvcts, Georgettes and Lace. Beautifully
mmed with lace, fur, flowers and brilliant
laments, some with full skirts and others-
re rather narrow skirts with panels and
unces. They’re all very attractive—and
prices are just as attractive as the dresses
mselves.
MRS. TALMADQE AND
MRS. McCURRY D. A. R.
HOSTESSES
Friday morning Mri. Julius
Talmadge and u\frs. Julian McCurry
were joint hoateases at the beau
tiful D. A. (ft. card pary which la
a notable social event every week
at the Georgian Palp Garden. A
group of charming matrons from
Hartwell gave additional pleasure
to. the ihappy occasion who were
Mesdames Hodgea, Burton, Brown,
Shaw, Kidd, McCurry and Gaines.
Others playing were Mesdames
Julius Talmadge, T. H. McHatton,
Leroy Percy, Lamar Rucker, Peter
Brwn, D. W. It/ther, W. B. Stear-
man, Carlton Jester, U. H. Daven
port, J. W. Barnett, W. D. Beach-
am, Walter Pitney Walter Jones,
D. H. McNeil, Asbury Hodgson.
Lee Calloway, Julian McOirry ,S.
V. Saford. Albert Rayle, Hunter
Harris, King Howard, Bolling Sas-
nett, Owen Coleman, ftflton Jar-
nlge, Robert . Wilson, Harvey Cabl-
ness, J. D. Bradwell, Golden
Knight, E. H. Dorsey, Jr., Frank
Lawlsr,'Walton, Horace Ritchie, E
L. McCoy, TUte Wright, Sam Nick-
ersn, Robert .Onld, Ross Crane.
The following prize,, donated by
Collins, was won by Mrs. Walter
Jpnea. The second prise donated by
Wool worth was won by Mrs. Cabl-
(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO—Frank Haiiisaii, imit-
road clerk thought has was dead
for several hours Thursday night
and when informed by a hospital
interne that he was still alive, re
fused to believe him.
According to police, HalUgan at
tempted to commit suicide by fir
ing o revolver at his head. He
fired the pistol all right but as he
pulled the trigger, he ducked his
head.
He dropped to the ground mo
tionless and then policemen took
him to the hospital apparently un
conscious with a slight wound In
his left ear.
TO IMPROVE TOWN LOOK8
FORSYTH Oa.—The civic branch
of* the Forsyth Womans club is
plami'ng for several important mu
nicipal improvements for the en
suing year. The lawn and grounds
of the court bouse is to be planted
In shrubbery and hedges and
Memory park is to be constructed
along Railroad avenue to com
memorate the heroes of the World
war. It is their object to make this
town a beauty spot on the Dixie
Highway which passea through
here.
Athens Neigtioorg
JACKSON COUNTY
The hostess next Friday will be
Mrs. Peter Brown and Mrs. Carl
ton Jester. •
D. A. R. CHAPTER
H0LD8 INTERESTING
MEETING WITH MR8.
J. T. DUDLEY.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Elijah Clarke chapter D. A. R.
was an Interesting event Thursday
• afternoon at the home of Mr*. J.
T. Dudley.
Following the busineaa aeaalon
presided over by the regent, Mra.
preaided over by tne regenc, an. . , ffCXX r
H L. prlggs, Mrs. W. H. Ashford for
who was In charge of the lovely •- e |# best <
73y Dr. ARTHUR G.BRETZ
The articles appearing in this cai
rn have been prepared by a licensed
graduate physician having many yean
of experience in . dealing wtk the}
health and growth of the child, ana
are intended especially far thosi
mothers who are so busy with daily
household routine that they have not
the time to read the many good books
published or attend lectures on such
subjects: No attempt will be made to
prescribe medical or surgical treat
ment, nor to make a diagnosis of any
illness. •
Mothers desiring further informa-
•lion regarding the feeding of babifs
and older children, may write to: Dr.
Arthur G. Brels, Baby’s Welfare De
partment, care of this paper~-enclos-
ling two-cent stamp for reply.
THE MOTHER'S FOOD
An expectant mother requires plenty
* wholesome and nourishing
COMMERCE;—On Saturday Nov.
17. the Jackson county club Kirla
and their relatives are wanted ir
Jefferson. A parade' will be held
by girls |n uniform led by a brass
band. Two costumed jflayz will
be presented and other, entertain
ments. *
Mrs. Sarah Dixon, aged 79 died
at her home near Commerce.
Judge Lawla RuiscII spoke at the
Presbyterian church In Commerce
last Sunday.
There will bo an organized con
ference of the Hareptu Association
at the First Baptist church In
Commerce. Nov. 14th.
The home, of Thos. L. Carson,
near Ashland was burned. Only .
few of the household goods were
saved. Fire originated from sparkt
in the cook room.
- R. P. McOalllard a well known
dairyman of Commerce was strick
en with paralysis while sitting In
his room at work on his books. He
remained unconscious for several
days but is improving.
Ralph Cole, of Commerce and
Miss Junior Webb of Nicholson
are married.
Martin Luther McDonald died nf
Bushvllle. He was 87 years old.
Mrs. W. 8. Mize died at
home in Commerce. Mr. N
Pendergrass, a prominent citizen.
have an organized plan for next During a drinking carouse one 1
year. negro cut the throat of another 1l
Rev. O. M. Selgler of Buffalo, K$ Madisotr and which resulted la
has accepted the call from the Bap- . death. The negroes drove in a cat
tlat church of Madison. from Atlanta.
j.
died in Jefferson
MORGAN COUNTY
WS(JN—Mr. Thaddeus
n. aged 72, died at
MADIi
nlngton.
Circle.
In about on# more year Morgan's
timber wealth will be dissipated.
Agricultural conditions in the
county are getting poorer and
rarer, savs the Madisonian.
The poultry ogle last week was
a. tremendous success.
The fanner, of Morgan and
THOUGHT BACK
WOULD BREAK
Nothing Helped until She
Began Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s vegetable
Compound
--When my baby wu born,” „y«
Ere. Posluszny, 106 High Street, B,y
City, Michigan, - ‘I
uiy work I would have to lie down. I
lo not believe that any woman ever
milered worae than I did. I spent lota
it money, but nothing helped me un
til I began to take Lydia E.Pinkham'a
xiund. I felt*whole
lot'bottcr after the firet bottle, and I
am still taking It for I am sure it is
what has put me on my feet”
* are suffering from a displace-
If you are tufferln
tent, Irregularities, backache, ner-
ousness, sideache c "
. or any other form
of female weakness you should writs
to the Lydia EL 1-inkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Miss, for Lydia E. Pink-
ham’a Priv.te Text-Book upon "Ail-
■ “ “ - —- | » tt will
merits Peculiar to Women/ 1 .
be sent ypu free upon request This
book contains valuable information.
ITCH
-A GEORGIA PEACH," ons of the High School girls with Sparks
Circus, coming to Athen s, Monday, November 19.
KILLED | n jo Minute, will
Par-a-sit-i-cidc
Me from H. R. PALMAR A SONS.
program Introduced Met- James
White a former regent and charm
ing Mrs. White, who pictured the
llghtful talk on Europe And her
personal experiences during her
visit three year. ago. Every one
.enjoyed the greet treat of hear-
V.ng Mm. White, who plctred the
historic scenes In her delightful
and attractive way.
An .artistic musical program wae
another beautiful feature by Mra.
Dudley oo the piano, accompanied
by Mr. Saba to, on the violin, who
baa contributed the peat week to
■ number of Important meeting,.
The usual social hour gave ad
if.tlonal pleasure and delicious re
freshments served. The meeting
was very largely attended.
OOD QUALITY CRETONNE 25c YARD
r making, laundry bags, pillow covers and
ier things for Christmas. Originally sold
65c to 31.00 per yard. In short lengths we
sellin^these Cretonnes at .. .. 25c yard
BATH ROBES FOR LADIES AND
A CHILDREN
other garment can take the place of a
od warm bath robe for winter. Our stocks
filled with new bath robes in all colors
patterns $5.00 to $10.00
THERE’S A LOT OF DIFFERENCE IN
UNDERWEAR—MUNSING IS BEST
ere’s just as much difference in underwear
anything else, don’t ask for underwear, say
L’NSINGWEAR and you’ll get the best un
gear made.. Every garment is made to
- all seams are smooth, all buttons are se-
r ely sewed on, and above all EVERY MUN-
NGWEAR garment gives perfect satisfac-
n - We have a complete line of Munsing-
ar for boys, girls and ladies in separate
rments and union suits and the prices are
mgher thgn you pay for ordinary under-
avison-Nicholson Co.
ATHENS’ BUSIEST STORE
MRS. JULIAN MoCURRY
HONORS VISITORS
Mrs. Julian McCurry entertain-
ed at an elegant luncheon Friday
following the D. A. R. card party
at her lovely Mi 11 edge avenue
home, honoring a group of charm
ing visitors from Hartwell, includ
ing Mra. Jack crash Mrs. W. U
Hodges, Mrs. Butner, Mrs. Fester
Brown. Mra. Judson Shaw, Mrs
Frank Kidd, Mra. Edgar McCurry
and Mrs. Gaines, the other guests
win Mrs. Asbury Hodgson, Mrs.
David MfcNell and Mrs.
Cohan. . .
Exqvfiite yellow chrysanthe
mums formed the bright decora
tions throughout the auacious room
and filled a silver basket center
ing the splendidly appointed lunch
eon table,
The usual happy hospitality of
the home was graciously extended.
THE INDIAN
PRINCESS
The pupils of the Mary Ana
Lipscomb Elementary School of
Lucy Cobb will present the Indian
Princess at I p. m.. Tuesday, Nov,
ember 27.
The IncVan Princess Is a charm
ing operetta depldting the.histri
cal story of John Smith and Poe*'
Juntas.
The first act shown the tending
of John Smith and the English
The choc-far of fho -or-renr
departure of Smith, Sir Henry Ob
nay. and Sir Jamea Compton to
undo with the Indiana. The idle
dreaming,of the Englishmen.
The second act shows the camp
of Chief Powhattan, the play of
the papooses, dance of the braves,
•Oar of the Indian maldons, the
pate-faes prisoners, and the rescue
by Pocahontas.
The operetta la pfctareaqne, and
la replete with sprightly dialogue,'
graceful dancing and tuneful sing
ing.
The pubVc la cordially Invited to
attend. Admission: IS cents for
adalts; If cents tor children.
self, bin another as well. Fancy cakes
-and pastries do nnt produce milk or
strength. Simple fopd, well cooked, is
necessary. Food which is highly sea
soned or excessively rich should be
avoided. Likewise fried foods should
not be eaten. While it Is essential
that the expectant mother should re*
ceive plenty of nourishment, it should be
remembered that overeating seriously
nverworks the organs which dispose
of waste food, and in this way may
cause serious illness.
During pregnancy and all through
nursing period the following diet is
Soups of all lands—hut not too
ighly seasoned. i
Fresh fish—broiled or boiled tl J
Eggs—one or two dally. *
Cooked cereals, served with milk or
Meats once a day—Iamb, veal, mut
ton. beef, ham, baron, and chicken.
All bread eaten should at last be
two days old.
nple desserts—Ice-cream and cus
tard.
Fruits should bo eaten freely, both
Beverages—milk, buttermilk) sad
iron. use very little tea and coffee.
Drink plenty of water, unless other
wise instructed by a physician.
White the above is generally con-
lidered a well balanced simple nutri
tious diet, there may be some good
reason for certain individuals cot to
partake of one or more of these
articles of food.
Where experience has shown
that certain foods disagree with
is advisable to explain this to
A Wonderful Sale of Furs and Fur Coats
Prices Lower Than You've Ever Seen Before
physician. It may'be that you' _
hypersensitive to certain protons. II
so your physician can then arrange ai
diet schedule eliminating the article*
of food which ate disagreeable^
i To get the best results from any 1
food it must be palatable and easily
WILL FORM MOTHER'S; CLUB
COLUMBU8, Ca.—Columbus fa
to have a mother’s dab soon com
posed of mothers of the High Y
boys club. Ono of tho first things
on the program for tho cljib after
the formation and election or of
ficers is the arrangements for the
fathers and ton baquet to be given
soon.
i Mtrii if 11 TitTi flflMl
foods
the
easflv
. Disturbed
with proper nutrition, and tho
not produce milk for
as food that jil
Excesw
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. ’
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
NO. 41
collar, and
sold at $275.00,
Monday
de silk lining, regularly
is coat will be priced for!
A genuine Caracul Coat with real squirrel
collar, regular price $185.00.
At $187.50
Sale Price $139.50
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
OTHER VALUES WITH A SAVING IN
PROPORTION
This preparation is
a toon fo et’ery-'
ttbntan so afflicted
Miss Pansy Moore
228 Clayton Street
Handsome
$185.00.
NO. 3
Sealine Coat,
regular price
For $139.50
$200.00 Coati for
$160.00
$175.00 Coats for
$145.00
9143.00 Coats ior
$il0.00
$77.50
$72.50 Coats for
$53.50
E* AI n J r D; n /»nn Fm « duc Uons in proportion to the coat prices. Single and
Mr N6CK 1 16C6S double chokers m small, medium and large sizes of Fox, Wolf,
Stone Marten, Jap Marten, Bam Marten, Mink; Squirrel, etc.
See our Clayton Street Window Display—This sale is for Monday Only.
^ Don’t miss this opportunity.
DAVISON-NICHOLSON CO.
ATHENS’ BUSIEST STORE
"****"'
