Newspaper Page Text
Kj
Victrola No. 405
An Instrument
You Should See
y
A model which will
fit Jn with tastefully
chosen surroundings,
and upon which, as
upon every Victrola
model, the greatest
artists are heard, as
they wish to be heard,
on Victor records.
Come in today and
look it over
ir a •
!j Dorsey
j { Furniture
Co.
Corner Lumpkin
' S and.Clavton
I Official -T Bj MRS. ALICE ADAMS - Residence 832
| RETURN HOME ECONOMICS
' Blanch© Shoemaker Wag.tMf I DEPARTMENT 70 HAVE
• I have come back to the hills AN exhibit
again
' From the city’s toll und gk-ess.
I have foisaKen the way* of pain
J To find my happiness.
if have come back to the hill*
again *
To find my motherland—
the hills AN EXHIBIT
The Home Economic'Department
Of the Athens High School hit-
nounces an exhibition of all work
of this fall and winter oh the aft
ernoon and evening of December
13, the date of the even*ng meet
ing of the Hlph School Parent
[Toucher Association, the rooms
rum BANNER-IIERAU>. ATHENS. GEORGIA
VERDICT
-
PACE THREE
Mooting that-alt interoatect two
J haya an ODUortraltj tp (tee. tho t«-
■uJt of the excellent training the
girl, arc bi ing given.
The exhibit will be open to via-
Itorg from 4 to 6 and In the even
ing at 8 o’clock so the fathers n«
tvell as the mothers will lie abh
to see the Bplendid exhibit.
PAR80NAGE CIRCLE 1 1
OF OCONEE STREET CHURCH
TO MEET WEDNESOAV
AT S O’CLOCK-
Personage Circle 4 of Oconee
Stieet Methodist church W’H meet
Wednesday afternoon with Jfrs. I>,
D. Bourse at 3 o’clock. Tills if t
re,IT Iniportapt meeting and i pH
member, ore urged lo lie present.
itately
havo come hack to the hlllg
again
To the peaks that pierce
aky,
.To the white birch singing in the
rain
l Oa snowy summits hlgb.
have come back to the hills
again
To find my God anew. . .
For the world's ways are not my.
nays,
And' the loro of the hills Is true!
Jp All Kinds of
Cakes, Rolls, Cookies
( _ and Breads
SbENSON’S
Refail Bakery
Next Door to)
‘Strand Theatre
“THE COVERED WAGON"
AT COLONIAL
DECEMBER 17-18
“The covered Wagon,” a c._.
Ihg picture of the epic ‘struggle of
tho nation’s pioneer* to cross the
.western plain* to tho promised
land, of the Pacific Coasts
It is a film of tho most convlnc
lag und authentic atmosphere yet
displayed on the screen. Every de
tail which history relates in con-
nectlon with the hple of the orty-
ntner* Is borne out in tho produc
tion^
Tho principal© roles are played
by J. Warren Kerrigan and Lois
Wilson. The performance of Erne; t
Torrence and Tully -Marshall, li
the character bits, transcends that
of the stars, however, and »a said
to offer the most entertaining im
personations the movies have seen
READ
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS.
FOOTBALL BANQUET .
To BE BRILLIANT
EVENT ,
Tho foothill banquet this even
ing followed by s lovely dance wli-
be a brilliant aoclal event of great
local interest.
The hour Is 8:30 at the Oeorg'a.-
hotel.
The ebtlro varsity nad freshman
squads with the managers and
coaches will be pregent.
bnly 8 more days before
Tax Books close.
W. A. MALLORY,
Tax Collector.
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
MEETS WITH MR. AND
MRS. HUGH HODGSON
; The Music Study club
Tuesday evening with Mr. an
Mrs. Hugh Hodgson nt 8 o’clocl
meet-*
h full attendance Is urged.
RECITAL AT LUCY* \
COBB THIS EVENING
There will bo a recital In th
tarlors of Lucy Cobb • Institute-b
the piano pupils of Miss Marrie'
May Crenshaw, assisted by th
violin pupils of Mrs: John Morrlr
in TueidaV, December iith, a
»:15 P. M.
Tho patrons and friends of Luc:
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK.—A verdict for
Cnarl'es Webb, husband of the lair
Mrs. Gertrude Gorman Webb wttn
died thts fall at the fashionable
Westchester Biltmore Country
clt^b at Rye, N. Y.. Tuesday was or
dered returned by Surrogate Foley
in a contest-of Mrs. Webb’* $2,-
000,000 ettate. brought by her
father and four other relatives.
Captain Ed Gurr
Reports For Cage
Dpty on Tuesday
Your Friend.
and His
“Friends”
Perhaps you have a friend who
is “fond of his pipe.”
If so you’re lucky in having
this line of Fine Pipes, Humi
dors and Tobaccos to select 4
Christmas gift from.
Prince Albert and Velvet in Vi
Pound Tins and Pound Glass
Humidors.
do and Bambino in Tins.
SPECIAL
One Pound Blue Boar and Pipe.
SEE OUR WINDOWS.
Phone 1066
CITIZENS
PHARMACY
Kd Gurr, captain of tho fleorgi/
uisketbnlt team, is out for prut 1 -
*tec and pflRy to lend his team
mate* to another successful season.
TB6 patrona ana inenas ox uuv: Captain Gurr reported for practice
?obb nro cordially Invited to at Tuesday afternoon and completes
.end this recital. I the list of candidates for the Rod
and Black squad.
I Captain Josh Watson
Get Ready For i
Coldest Weather;
heavy overcoat and if you haven..
discarded summer underwear yet|
you had bettor get ready to for Uidj
coldest weather of tie year will
be on us Wednesday and Thurs
day. At least ths weather man
promises the coldest weather of {
the year- for those days. Whether |
he is correct In his prognostcla-'*
Fans only tljne can tell. Tho
Weatliqr an sbys, It will begin to
Met coldot Titeadjur. night aud ly.
Wednesday, iwo will be experienc
ing real winter^ weather.
WAGONS' -at HUGGINS, 81.03
to $10.00. > dl fc
EXllTIONS FOR:
baseball team is not .expected tr
piny this winter but' will glv**' nl!
his time to baseball duties.
PflSllSTEfl JOBS'Yp-Griggs
Called By Death
HELD IN
At tho request of the Postmas
ter General, tho United State 8
Civil Service Commission an
nounces an open competitive «*.-
amination to be held on January
! 5. 1924, to fill the position of post
I master at each of the offices liere-
1 inafter named St which a vacancy
exist* or Is about to occur. It
expected that appointment* will be
made as a result bf this examlna-
. tlon unless it Is found tn the In
terest of the service to TUI anv
{vacancy by transfer or promotion.
This Is not an examination unti»*r
11:n civil 8ervicc Act and Rile*
but Is held under and Executive
order of May 10, 1921, providing
for such procedure.
Following is a list of posUof-
fiecs for which the examlninio;
will be held, with the salary and
date of vacancy In each case:
Date of
Salary. vacancy
dler’
hir
■Mr. William D. Orlggs
Monday evening at 6:16 a
home 163 Englewood' Ave.. follow
inf an Illness of six months. Mr
Griggs was 49 years old and wa<
well known here.
He la survived by Ills wldov
and one* daughter, Mrs. Eunlcr
Watson, both of this city.
Funeral services were hob
Tuesday afternoon at f ree oV.oci
at the Oconoo Street Method;**
church. Rev. J. A. Quilllan or
Delating. The interment took plac
(n Oconee cemetery. B. Dunawa;
und Sons in charge.
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Bcna Moon
Conducted Tuesday
Offlcs
t eorgla:
iliian .
I Alamo .
{Alms . .
F remen
Colonial
Theatre
2 DAYS, MONDAY and TUESDAY, DEC. 17-18
Nights at 8:30; Tuesday Matinee 3 P^M.
Scat Sale Tomorrow Prices:
...1,500 Feb: 4. If 14
....1,000 Feb. 4.1024
.. .1.900 Feb. 4, 1911
. ..1.500 Feb. 20, 1921
Buena Vleta ..1.900 Fob. 4.1924
t'rawfonl . ...1,200 Feb. 4,1324
... 1,900 Feb. 20. 1924
...1,200 Feb. 4.1924
..1,300 ,F=b. 4.i«?4
.. 2,000"* Feb. 4.1921
..1,200 Oct. I. 1973
.. 24)00 Fib. 20. 1924
..1,000 Oct. 1.1924
..2.200 Feb. 4,1924
Darien
J)ocruu ..
{Franklin .
Glenvlllc .
I Hlnesvllle
I Louisville
j Maxeyp .
‘ Montlcello
I Norman Park 1.300 Feb. 4, 1024
*. , , a . Nights 50c, 75c, SI. SLoO. f'ii'boTo ■ -uoo Kcb. 20.1124
At Jowqrs’ Cigar Store. 7-? «? nn oifom woo Feb, 4.1934
Matinee 50c, 7oc, $1.00. Isoperton .. ..1,700 peb. 20,1924
Mail "Orders Received,
Funeral services tor, Sirs. Beno
Moon who died at the home lr
Athena on Hancock avenue Humlaj
were conducted from the residence
Turner, O. O. Davis, William Mitten
Itev. J!. B. Miller, pastor of th«
First Christian church assisted
nev. e. n Hin pastor of tfcrnm
Presbyterian church.
Interement fallowed in Ocone*
cemetery. The fallowing jvere ac
five pallbearers: Messrs. ‘ F
Turnr, G. O. Davis. William Mines
George Bolton, James' Barrow
Hugh H. Price W. F. Dorsey. Hnr
vey Htovall. The honorary pall
hearers were, Messrs Simon MI
chad, Leroy, M. G., David and
Ernest Michael.
Mrs. Moon Is survived by tw<
(blighters, Mrs. Stewart Mr*
Boatwright and one son. Fred Moor
of Denver Colo. She hnd been
resident of Athens since 1872.
TONIGHT
SPECIAL
I Sjmmenrlllc ...1,900 Feb. 4. 1924
! Sycamore .. .1.400 Feb. 4. tail to 81.75.
Isylvanln .. .2,100 Feb. 11. 19241
'Tr Ty ... ... 1,400 Feb. 4. 19241 _ «
I utiitiiHa.... .i.«oo nov. 2. i«4, j Athens Visitors
Exam I nations trill be conducted
jot tho followink placee:
! America,, Atben". Itrnn»\vlck,'
! .-orrolllon. Columbu,.
FARAptOUSTiPBjODUCTJON' \
Founded upon EMERfCWHOUGH'S
GREAT STORYOFJHE Wmm OF.THE WEST
Adapted byJaekCunninghamDirected by James Cruse
Lovz-wmuu comr;EBimwmn
Over the qlonous wilderness trail lyith the
Pioneers oF'49-thrill on thrill ■ Indian fight,
, Buffalo Hunt ■Prairiithe • * 'ALL R.EAIZ
SPECIAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
. . Among thoso visiting In Athens
Monday and CMonday uJgbt were;
Covington. Dou*U«, Dublin, L»- T . w sjertln, Atlinto Mr. ,nd Mrx.
ctranie. MaU»on, Mlllen. Monte. u s stoke., Jickionvllle, Fto.;
iT"' B» v *“ nur - B. E. Noble. AtUnta.
Tilton. Vldalla. Warnoaboro. )
Applicant! muat eubmlt on the r jj. Cooper, Mootgotnery; T
loy of examination n photokrapb W- p 4Uff> on. MaiH.on, Ga.; H. II
o( Ihemiolrce taken not more Unit Vrhi \ e ?, Atlanta; IV. O. Martin
two year, prior to tbe date of ^Atlanta: Tboma, R. Harmon. A. L
Falls, Chariot L. Thomas, llomcr
T. Baker, Atlanta.
amination.
TO 8TAGE ,POULTRY SHOW
MACON, Oa.—The Georgia Poul
try Breeders Association is now
considering plans for holding one
of the largert poultry shows ever
held in the Southern States,
urolmblo date being tome time In
November 1924. The poultry
Breeders Association was found tr
promote pure bred poultry In thf
state and the officers draw nt
wdary for their work. The mem-
Worship due* in the organisation
!• only one *!«!!•? • ysar s
open to nnyone regardless of his
Place of habitation. The action
deciding to hold the show in the
coming year was taken at n meet
ing recently held in the Chantto
of Tommerce in this city.
BANK UtHUSI rows PAID
MOULTRIE. On.—Deifositors of
the Fanners and Merehhnt Bank
l at Berlin, closed more than a year
i«go by state bank examiners, who
4 hf, *l balances 4o their credit at »he
time of liquidation, have all re-
ce'.vct payment in full, according
to tho report of the liquidating
agent E. Baskew. An excess of
I2.Y000 wis on deposit at the time
of the closing'of the doors of the
Imnk- according to the reports.
H. L. Munson. Atlanta; W. c
Marthy. Chattanooga; H. *D
Campbell, Atlanta: E. B. Rock
more. Atlanta; Walker Bradford
Atlanta; W, S. Tomlinson, Mariet
ta, Ga.
Olln Warwick, Atlanta; R. V
F*ankJln, Atlanta; A. A. Coleman.
Greenwood, 8. c.; R. T. Torlan
tlanta J. F. Greer, Monticeho,
Ga.; T. H. Tennett, Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. James freeman
Atlanta; C.- C. Glenn. Atlanta; G
L. Jones, Cleveland; C. M. Wheel-
or, Baltimore; Charles Cason, Ten
nessee; Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Strtcht,
Sharon Springs, N. Y.
W. T. Shipley, Cincinnati; (>. W.
Hopkins, Atlanta; II. D. I lead. At
lanta; B. Steinberg, Atlanta; Miss
K. Walker. New York; J. I. Keller,
W. M. 8heppard. Atlanta; A. L
Smack, Chattanooga.
DOLLS at HUGGINS," 25c to
*00. dllc
Only 8 more days before! I
Tax Books dose. j
W. A. MALLORY, j
Tax Collector. I;
Rebuilt Dodge Touring Car.
This ear ha R five good tires
and Vi^aa been repainted. It
ha* a n almost new Willard
Battery. Terms to suit the
buyer
CONOLLY MOTOR CO.
• (By Aaaociated Preu)
/EDWARDSVILLE, Jit.—Charles
Neathery 36 yealr old hnd his wif.‘
Edna, 35, perished In a fire which
started in a restaurant owned b-
them and* spread to the adjoinin'-
department store, early Tuesday
The' kws Is estimated at $77,0(H»
Neathc-ry and his wife bad quar
ters above the restaurant and reli-
tives stated that ho had received
letters of a thieatcntog nature aiM
that he had lieen an active meui*
’>er of the .Ku Klux Klan.
AUTOMOBILES at HUGGINS.
■7.00 to $35.00. dlfc
BARBECUE!
BARBECUE!
Every Day At
RENSON’S BAKERY
and CAPE
Next Door to
Strand Theatre
“PLEASURE MAD”
A \1vid drama of love, laughter and luxu
rious living. The story of what everyb ody
should i;now before wasting time with Ex
perience.
WEDNESDAY
Bryant
Washburn
SUPPORTED nr
Mabel Forrest
“THE LOVE
The always acceptable and appreciated gift for every member of the fam
ily—-and every friend. Here, a few paces from the main entrance, you
find a wonderful collection of Handkerchiefs, all kinds for every age. and
at prices as attractive as are the designs and materials,
FOR LADIES
Pure Linen, Plain Hemstitched
or corded border—
—At l^c, 19c, 25c, 35c and-50c
Colored Linen, hand enibrodier-
ed in dainty designs— ^
—At 25c, 29c, 35c, 49c, 59c
White Linen, hand embroidered,
beautiful qualities and designs—'
—At 25c, 29c, 35c, 59c to 98c
Two Tone Colored Linens, Very
new and stunning, plain and em
broidered—
-r-At 59c
Initialed-Linens, all with hand
embroidered initials— ,
—At 50c land 65c
FOR MEN
Pure Linen, plain hemstitched,
ill weight.; Linen—
—At 25c, 39c, 50c, 59c to $1.00
Corded Linen, of lovely sneer
qualities, various size cord:—
» —At 75c to $1.25
Initialed Cottons, with colored
borders, and either w.iite or col
ored initials—
—At 23c and 20c
Spanish and Madiera, hpnd em
broidered, all exquisite-r
—At 98c, $1.25 ahd $1.50
Initialed Linen, very handsome,
handmade initials—
—At 59c, 65c, $1.23 and $1.30
Handmade Linens, in white,
Tine colored.Linens, beautifu
made—
—At $1.30
FOR CHILDREN
Embroidered white
Hankies—
or colored
FOR BOYS
—At t3c
Colored Borders At 19c
Initialed At 25c
3 to a box—Embroidered, with
cute figures, white or colors—
—At-35c, 48;, 59c, 85c a Box
MICHAEL mOS.
This Season’s
Biggest Comedy Riot
HAROLD LLO
“Why
Worry”