The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, December 14, 1923, Image 3

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t BAwint-mnt*n». atbbw. ctokcct Coupling the Vogue of arinitnd Faille Silk Hats 11201 — By HRS. ALICE ADAMS — •'.«7 8EA80N Residence 832 i COMES A SEASON dow burn. com** 1 * a * n th® Chang-1 When holly glows and towered l$g yeor J church bell* chime, # white snow drifts beneath j And carols mark the bright hour* the country trees, ' j as they turn. white snow .lies along far - Now Is a reason, tineel-strewn and greets aui\ Mar,« . ' ; i ' J - ’ gay. — iipoft'the ehrth and (cyTt)f ribboned gifts » and . 'secrets* * lightly told v is the season in the march of. And now there Is one joyous, I and those giving in the history of due ‘"i.l .fieetyj* day: the Sunday School, j-candles In each winter* win-1 When young he jhg with MoiSr^' hflgi down the age*, ‘ gleaming ' 1J still and far, • • -* ’ ctUr th«u,h rro.tr shines one bright star. —Sarah Brown, in Chicago nlng American. CHILDREN A8KED TO BRING <HFT8 8UNDAY MORNING FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The children of the First Presby terian Sunday school are reminded to bring their gifts Sunday morn ing for the annual Christmas tree lor the less * fortunate children^ ■This beautiful custom is one • ol the loveliest features of the holi day seasop, and ; always . awakens affectionate Interest by * pi > most generdus response. Let this be the ! happiest season for thosb receiving hearts beat, rejoic- I [MICHAEL'S Special Value Clearance I 1 ' SATURDAY with 'Very low pricing E xten- £ t^ar V Fashion - Values Mimittf*’ Extraordinary1 -SIYE pre- Thanksgiving purchases S rovide a eautlful . assortment of high-type hats for this sale — all of them new — all of them of superior quality j MEETING WOMAN’S MISSION ARY SOCIETY FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The last meeting of our society for 1»2S will be held In the base ment of the church Monday after noon, December 17 at four o’clock. A ‘full attendance of officers nnd members is earnestly desired. Our oficero will be present: how faith ful they have been. Let there be a record attendance of iqembers. Also, please find out from your circle leader your Individual ar- rears, and if possible bring In the | final payment. But if even your best endeavors should fall In this, be at the meeting anyway. There will be a short devotional service and then the business matters for the yey will be wound up. holidays with Mrs. Troutman and -tern • RevJ aHd lllrs. .Walter' Robin* spdnt Thursday In Monroe. The friends . of , Mr. George Burch will regret to learn he con tinues seriously ill at B.t Mary's hospital with pneumonia. Mies Louise O’Callaghan Washington. D. C„ and Mr. Robert O’Callaghan of Harvard are pccted for tho holidays to visit their parents, Mr. * and Mrs. M. P. Callaghan. Dr. and Mrs. Lauren Goldsmith of Atlanta will come over during the holidays to visit their parents, Mr.' and Mrs. llugh Rowe. Friends of Mr* Frederick 8. Morton and Miss Margaret Morton will be Interested to hear they are spending the winter In SeaBreexe. Florida at the Mayfield hotel. Miss Judith Amis, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Adrian Thomas. Jr., returned this after- i to her home' in Athens.-*-Ma- con News. Mr. nnd Mrs. Adrian Thomai, •., and younr son, aqd Mrs. J. A. Thomas will spend Christmas in Athena ns the guests of Miss Amis.—Macon News. . friends of Miss Ruby Hancock A»*olce that slqce her return from tbi hospital in Athens, where she underwent an operation for appfen dlcitls, she has been gaining strength dally, and will soon bs re stored to complete health.—Jack- son Herald. —as— Among the visitors to Athens from Jefferson on Tuesday, were Mr. M. A. Bailey. Mesdame* T. A. MpElhannon. ,F, P. Holder, Smith, J. T. Bakes. C. H. Colller.- Jackson Herald. , jBzlIZ* Jan tfmJ Ytmrb Prevention of Childhood Ills Is Aim of Work (Contiiined from page one.) Mr and Mrs. Robert Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Boiling Jones' and young son of Atlanta will spend the Christmas holidays with Mra "Prince Hodgson and ME and Mrs Morton Hodgnon. ’ -~£r— Mesdaraes Bettie Gorham, M. P. peadwyler. T. K. Miller, Miss Jennie Robinson nnd Masttr Boyd Sims of MayesvUle were visitors here this week. B. A. Williams, colored demon stratlon agent for the tsate, spoke on the negro emigration subject and called upon the editors to sun- port a program that would df-vorr the members of his race from cot ton and bring them back to < farms under livable conditions.. B. W. Bingham of Hartwell was a guest at the meeting and spoke on “Good Roads.” Others present were Editors Camp and Caldwell of'Monroe, Morccock ofLawrence- ville,' Llghtfoot of Covington, with Mrs. Linda Lee Bryan of Coving ton, Shingleton of Clarkesvllle Shannon of Commerce, McWhorter of Winder, A. q. Erwlfi, E-W- Car-, *"■ J - w - Flror - T - K - 0,lM - Wos Mr. and Mrs. Billups Phlnlxj leave in January for Miami, Fla. for their annual visit. BUSIER BROWN SHOES Are made for the service of growing feet FOR XMAS What could be more suitable and appre-. ciated, as well as durable, than a pair for BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ A|n 1 to 5 it $140 to 13.00 Ages I to 5 «t 11.23 to 33.00 Am 8 to l,t $3,50 to $4.00 Agn 8 to 8 at 33.00 to 33A0 i 8 to Lot $340. to 33.00 Am 0 to 12 at 3340 to 35.00 FELTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 'miCHAEL'S Thin ha* n hard year for us in our finances. Some women of pur church do not belong to the society. Of theoe. a few have helped us in our finances, those who love the work, who deny themselves to carry It on, to these Is the blight reward. Let us not grow weary In well doing. Let us not place ottr temporal in terests above those sacted obliga tions which rest upon ua whether we assume them or not. Mrs. W. H. Ashford and . Miss Katherine Arhford went over Atlanta tMs afternoon to - spend severs! days. . —Rfl— /Among those who visited In Ath ens Tuesday were Mrs. K. N. Sharp, Mra. Sam Edwards, Miss Hilda Sharp. Mrs. Carl Williamson and Mrs. J. W. Shirley.—Commerce News The friends of Mrs. John Kallas will be glad to learn of her satis factory condition following an op eration at the Genera! hospital.. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Armold from Kansas, who have been visiting their sister, Mr*. S. C. Reese, on Brittain Ave., left yesterday for Jacksonville and other points In Florida before returning to their home. Mrs. Boswell has returned from Greensboro after a visit to rela tives. Mr*, William Frederick of Louis ville arrived Thursday night to vis- her parent* Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rogers. Mr. Rogers met her In' Atlanta. Mr. Frederick will come down for the holidays. Mrs. John R. White accompanied ir her sister, Mrs. J. E. Randolph Jeffens^n left Monday for j Washington and Baltimore. avery day in the year night for Washington^ D. C. Mr. and Mr* Du Pree Hunnicutt and Du Pree, Jr., Mr. an<} Mrs. Harold Hinton and little daughters leave next week for West Point to spend the holidays. . Mrs. C. M.‘ Snelllng has returned from Baltimore after a visit of several weeks to her son. Dr. Plncknsy Snelllng. Mr. and Mrs. George Drakert of New York are week end viNtors here stopping at the Georgian. “Smooth Shave” —a pleasant memory of the giver of such a gift Friends of Mra. Isaac Lowe will regret to hear of her continued, Illness. • Mrs. Vance Moss and 0rimes of White Plains *r Florida. LIGHT ings $1-60 ite* with extension cord and ping wholo aiilesure free and counter tm- ! r$*sSrs#'wSPtiS year’s outfit, too. and replace any ipa with .fancy lights. Phone 64 RAILWAY & ELECTRIC CO. 170 College Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brown and Mr. Ralford Brown wUl spend the holidays in Savannah. i Shaving Sets Razors, Safety Razors and Blades Brushes, Mirrors Soaps and Creams See Our Windows. Phone 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY The children of Mr. and Mra Bob Stewart are convalescing" from measles. Mra W. F. Watson trill go Maxeys Monday to make a talk at the Sarepta Baptist church In celebration of Ra!ly Day. She will speak Interestingly on out duty In regard to the Leper. An elaborate program has been ranged.' Mrs. Ben Juhtn and little soi Ben, are visiting relatives In Win der. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Whitehead of Sandy Cross were visitors her# This week. rOLDS ■ - of head or cl treated extc vmm culoils, protection of citixeus against sale of Impure meat and milk, prevention of diphtheria, ty phoid as well as annual survey of health of school children and cor rection .< of i defects discovered. The association plans to aid In broadening this, work and for five years help extend and in vcrtUnK \\;io fliscussi’d and nth: topics brought ..before the meet- lag.. Q 1 F . j-T-vl ; P" ; • ' COLORED AGENT A SPEAKER I a! forces. TJhp primary aim, of course, is to prevent rather than cure. Eighth-Ninth Dist. Press Associations Combine At Meeting (Continued From Page On#) poned from .time to time until ft has become disgusting. He said (hat no authority other than the U/o|t nn Pm inf 17 courts, however, should assumo the TfttllOIl VsOUIUy responsibility of meting out so- called Jpstice. Other discussions came up. Ad- Only 5 more days before Tax Books close. W. A. MALLORY, Tax Collector. Miss Elsie Todd, and Miss Mar Hull Will Be Diplomas For Four Years Work. Friends of the club girls’ work in Clarke county are cordially In vited to the ’graduation of Misses Elsie Todd and Mary Hall Friday night at t o’clock in the county court house, Mrs; Annie Mae Wood Bryant, county demonstrator, an nounces. Misses Todd and Hali complete the four years work required of the club program and will be awarded diplomas. This will be the, first formal graduation ex ercises held in Clarke for the club girls arid they will be the second to recelvf diplomas. The program includes an open ing prayer by Rev. W, M. Coll* of Wlntervllle, president of the Board of Education; a paper by MUw Maty Hail “Requirements of ( a Club Girl”; a paper by Miss El sie Todd, "What Can Be pone By a Club Girl Ip Four Tears*; paper by Miss Jessie Buddeth Hall, “What Club Life Has Meant to Me.” Mias Hail U the only girl the county Holding A Ctiib COUrse diploma. Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president of the State College of Agricul ture, win deliver an address, after which J. M. Hodgson, member of the board of commissioners will award the diploma* Rev. Colle will pronounce the benediction. Anti-Freeze Solution Texaco Filling Station Phone 9114 E. Martin and T. Larry Gantt of Athens and Samuel WUkes of Au • gusta. Following the business meeting tho editors were entertained at luncheon at the hotel. Anti-Freeze Solution Texaco Filling Station Phone 9114 Girl Killed By Kicking Horse The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Queen of Walton couhty Thurs day night was kicked to death by a horse. The girl, aged 15, was riding <n a buggy with her brother and the vehicle was going down a hill when the traces broke tho ai^malo began ,klck|ngj striking the girl In the face with both feet. Sho died almost instantly^ Funeral services were held Friday after noon at Harmony Baptist church. - “Sitlin* In a Corner” * is a riotous, ir resistible fox trot by the irrepressible California Ramblers. As a song, Van and Scnencl: havemadeitfa- mous. On Co lumbia Rec-, ords A-3994 and 6D. Columbia Only 5 more days before Tax‘Books close. ' W. A. MALLORY, Tax Collector. SUFFERED FIVE YEARS FROM KIDNEYS "I 'suffered with kidney trouble for five years or more. I could not sleep at night and I was always tired after coming home, from work, and my back ached,” wiIUh John It. Gordon, Danville, III. ”1 secured some FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS and after a few treatments I felt better and could work with mere *•■?, WamA atmnaar and..LlJ could sleep better.” For quick re lief from Backache, Rheumatic pains, and Kidney nnd Bladder trouble use FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS. ' Fold everywhere.—Adver- tlsement. Anti-Frcezc Solution Texaco" Filling Station . Phone 9114 ‘ PALACE TONIGHT Anti-Freeze Solution Texaco Filling Station Phone 9114 EGYPTIAN COTTON CROP SHOWS DECREASE SEE OUR . New Silk and Straw Hats Umuuxll; Good V.Iom Prires From $3.95, $4.50 and up to $12.50 and $15.00 Juit arrived mott attnctve lino of C^rugc »nd_ Buttonniom ) 25c fo 3343 Beoutiful Bxndcan, for Hcsd-drrei. A1I the latest Jeweled and metalic effect,. Mo«t Attrectre Hosiery, former price, 3240 to 33-00- Special for .the I Juiia few Suit, left. Wonderful value,, 322.00 to $37.ko. h Special for Saturday and Monday only .... SG40 to 33.73 Special Reduction, on all Winter Trimmlnr,. Feather,, Ornament,, Flower,. Velvet,, Duvetyne and Ribbon,— LESS ONE-THIRD • LULA Phone 836 ‘•aim B. SMITH 26&N. Jackson Street ===^—--~rfr~ MANCHESTER, Englpand— Ac cording to a cabls received from Egypt, the Alexandria General Produce Association estimates the Egyptian cotton crop for the cur rent season at MM,000 cantors. This compares with a yield for the ptgt season of Mt4,000* can Mrs and 0,410,000 cantors in 1121 22. The forecast of the association Is generally conservative and Man chester authorities are of opinion that the; production this year will not be less than 0400,000 cantors. (A cantor is about 100 pounds. CARD OF THANKS Henry Johnion, colored, wUIiC to thank dot know, for uaUttnar day in catchlnc hi, kOTM. him Thun- runaway d!4c AIR RIFLES at HUGGIN8. 75c to 31.73. d!4e Anti-Freeze Solution Texaco Filling Station Phone 9114 LAST SHOWING Harold Lloyd -IN- “WHY WORRY” The season’s comedy knock-out—A riot of laughter. SATURDAY-SPECIAL CONSTANCE “The Dangerous Maid” Fun, frolic and riotous ‘laughter mixed up with romantic drama that will thrill and fascinate you. CONWAY TEARLE—MAKJOKIE DAW—TULLY MARSHALL and big players in support—a big spectacle. • Only 5 more days before iTax Books close. W. A. MALLORY, Tax Collector. FIREWORKS HEADQUARTERS Complete Line and Specialties BRAMBLETT MERCANTILE . COMPANY South Lumpkin Street Extension This Store '•Becomes The (jreat Christmas Qijt Shop Every available nook and corner is replete with gifts. .Whatever amount you have to spend,-however varied the tastes of your friends and family, here are gifts to please them all. - From the “littlest” baby to the old folks, we have something here of which you and they will approve. Inex pensive, so that your capital goes far, all in good taste, so that you will receive compound interest on your inestment. Boudoir Lamps, Floor Lamps, Bridge Lamps, Center PJkeB, Dresser Scarfs, Silk Hose, Shopping Bags, Buffet Sets, Bath Robes, Knnonas, Furs, Sweaters, Mah Jongg Sets, Imported Chipaware, Japanese and Italian Vases, Candle Sticks, Serving Trays, Beads, Mesh Bag, Card Cases, Negligees, Bed Room Slippers, Parasols, Rugs, Colored Bath low- els, Fur Coats. Davison*Nicholson Co. Athens, Qeorgia m m *