Newspaper Page Text
(jin It01 — By MBS. ALICE ADAMS — SmUtnct 8S3
Jr. Leo William Belcher Weds
•Miss Dorothy Reed Saturday at
Parent’s Home at University
K H* tome of Mr. end Mrs. Thorn-
Welter Reed on the campus of
“ University of Georgia was the
j,e of an Interesting and un
tidily beautiful wedding on Sat-
day, December the twenty-sec-
,1, at half after twehre, when
sir daughter, Dorothy Ellzajotu,
came the brido of Leo WUIlkm
dcher of Balnbrldge. Dr. S. E.
'arson, pastor of the Methodist
lurch, officiated and the guests
ero limited to close relatives end
impus neighbors of the family.
Miss Amy Quillian. fraternity
ate and intimate friend of the
Ids, played the wedding march,
Slug Lohengrin’s, and playing
rsumcri during the ceremony.
Mr. Reed gave Jifa daughter In
arrlage and she was attended by
er young eight-year-old niece,
III Halite Hatley, daughter of
and Mrs. Hal Hulsey of At
nta, as maid of honor. Little .Mias
obey was charming In idnk
rpc do chine used In the mak'ng
the dainty frock and pretty loco
ribbon adorning It. In her fair
Ir she wore a bandeau of gold
Ibon starred with tiny pink rose
ads and sequins, and carried nn
Id fashioned bouquet of Butter-
y roses.
Reaching across the spacious
ring room fro mthe stairway to
le altar reared against the west
id sere tulle streamers held by
Its Annie Laurie Wier, Miss
dlth House of Winder, Mrs. Hal
utsey of Atlanta, sister of the
ride, and Mrs. Joseph M. Solano
YOU’LL LIKE THE
FOOD AND SERVICE
AT
COSTA’S
WKCIAL MENUS SUNDAY
DINNER AND SUPPER
Dinner
Home-made Chicken Soup
With Rice
Lima Beans Candied Yams
Spring Lamb or Tenderloin
Steak n la Hutchinson
Asparagus Tips Salad
Hot Biscuits
Coffee, Tea or Milk
Cake and Ice Cream
65 Cents
A La Carte Service ,
Sunday from
II A. M. to llj 1 . M. .
COSTA’S
luncheonette
Meat A Lillie Bit Better"
of Balnbrldge, a slater of / the
groom, an alale formed for the
bridal pair and attendants as they
walked to the altar which was ar
tistically arranged of palms, ferns
and emllax. Two pedes tala topped
by slendor long-handled Prencl
baskets filled - with white carna
tions and narcissi flanked the
sides and seven six branched can
delabra holding white lighted tap
ers wore placed at equal distanced
among the beautiful greenery, add
ing brilliance and charm. In thlr
fragrant and radiant frame ttu
bride and groom, the maid of hon
or, and the best man, Mr. Norwood
R. Belcher of Balnbrldge, mado an
entrancing pictra-e, the bride wear
ing a gown of lustrous.green crepe
back satin made plain, the drapery
at the sides Seld In place by an
exquisite rhinestono buckle, the
same gleaming atones outlining
the bsttcau neckline and flnlshlng
the short sleeves. The lovely* green
color of the gown was repeated In
her hat trimmed with black burnt
goose, and her beautiful coat, a
most fitting accompaniment, which
later she put on, gave a complete
ness of detail to the charming en
semble. She carried a shower bou
quet of brides roses and valley
llllea.
A wedding breakfast was served
following the ceremony after which
Mr. and Mrs. Belcher left tor a
trip, tho. itinerary to InCludo a
visit with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Bolcher In Bain-
bridge. Returning they will be es
tablished on tho campus with Mr.
and - Mrs. Reed and continue their
studies at the University, Mr.
Belcher In the Junior class and
Mrs. Belcher with the sophomores.
Mrs. Belcher is the younger of
two charming daughters of Mr.’
Reed, registrar of the University
of Georgia, and Mrs. Reed, and la
endowed with many womanly
graces, her delightful and cordial
manner endearing her to countless
friends. Following her graduation
from the Athens High School she
studied - for a tlmo at the Lucy
Cobb and Sulllns College at Bris
tol, Va„ and Is now In her second
year at ’’Georgia," where she met
her husband with whom she ex
pects to complete her education at
the University. She Ip popular witt
many people and Is a raemhsr r.f
t.i • Mu eCfi chanter of the. Chi
Omega fraternity. Mr. Belcher
comes from a family promlnont In
Balnbrldge business and social cir
cles ’and Is a young man whose
future Is well assured. He Is
member of the Lambda Cht Alpha
fraternity.
The out of town guests Included
Mr. and Mrs. Hat Hulsey and Miss
Hatlle Hulsey of Atlanta; Mr. and
Mrs. Altlon Reed of Dallas, Tex.;
Mr. and - Mrs. B. H. Williams,
of Atlsnta; Mrs. J. B. Mitchell o'
Evansville.; Mrs. Joseph M. Solans
or Balnbrldge, and Mr. Norwood
R. Belcher of Balnbrldge.
TEE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, BKOROIE
RecItation-i-Chrlstman candid—
Fourth Grade.
Recitation—Jaunita Clark.
Recitation—What Would You
Bay—Sidney Conollyi
Recitation—Bird’s Christmas—
Third Grade. .
Srng—It Came Upon the Mid*
night Clear.
Recitation—Keeping the Secret— -
Conatance Scott.
Recitation—Approach of Christ,
mas—Marguerite MarletL
Strike In.Santa Claus Land-
Seventh Grade. -
Carol—There’s a Song In the Air.
1 9 11
MR. AND MR8. LAMAR
COBB RUCKER TO
ENTERTAIN CHRISTMAS DAY
An event of the week and one o;
the most brilliant and notable of
the entire reason will be the ‘At
Home" at which Mr. and Mrs. La*
mar Cobb Rucker will entertain
on Christina* Day between
houra of five nnd eight In the af
ternoon. an affair that promises to
be quite the most Interesting of
any similar event In Athena
years.
The occasion will honor Mr. and
Mrs. Jeptha Harris Rucksr, whose
recent wedding In Wayrross was an
event of State wide Interest and
Importance, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Petera - ; Black of Atlanta,
relatives of Mrs. Rucker. .
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruck
er on: Bearing will be opened to
receive hundreds of frlenda on thhf
Christmas day, a place whole artls-
tle rooms and lovely grounds ex
press their own charming Indivi
duality, and which tends Itself
exceptionally to functions of thle
kind.
Assisting In extending the hoe
pltallty of the afternoon will be
Mrs Joslsh Rilling. Mrs. Barrett
Phinlxy. Mra. Hunter Harris,’ Mrs.
Howell Erwin, Mra. R P Stevens,
Mrs. Walter Childs, Mra. T. H.
McHatton, Mrs. Sara Cobb Baxter,
Mlaa Cpro|lne Cobb of Atlanta.
Mies Mary Ella Taney of Atlanta
Mra T. W. Baxter. Mra. S. V. San
ford. Mra, J. C. Hutchins. Jr„ Mra
R. E. Park. Mrs. Arthur Booth,
3 1923 FORD
TOURING CARS
lhn,c cam are almost as
"d as new. Easy terms.
CONOLLY MOTOR CO.
EXERCISE AT OAVID C.
BARROW SCHOOL
At the closing of the David C.
Barrow School for tha holidays,
Friday morning tho children ran.
dared a delightful Christmas pro.
The beautiful new echool caa
gaily decorated In Christmas cole
ora, Christmas trees and Bants
Claug delighted the children
gave the Christmas spirit to the
grown upe. The program
beautifully carried out, each child
deserves special mention - and re.
fleeted much credit on the epten
did teacher.
The program follows:
Carol. Newell—School.
Rec. Luke II—Jrd Grade.
Spelling Chrlttmae—2nd Grade.
Solo—Elisabeth Harper.
Recitation—Louie Oray.
Recitation Poor Santa Claus—
Eunice Bolton.
Carol—Holy Night.
Annie and Nellie’s Prayer—Dal
■y D. Hartley.
Christmas In othar Land*—Sixth
grade. x
Twa» the Night Before Chriat-
a»—Third Grade.
Carol—Utile totfn of Bethlehem.
'FOR SALE
beautiful large brick colonial bungalow on Weat fipringdala
Sl«et, 200 feet from Millcdge Avenue, lot 80x300 feet. 12x80
foot pia u> 3 iirge halls, parlor, library, dining room, 4 bed rooms,
• Latha, 2 kitchens. 10 large closets. Come and see It. Price low,
t*nn» right. Six pecan tree* and lots of flga and other fruits
•Jd flowers. Double graage. Here Is one of the nicest homes in
f“l for you. Yea, steam heat. My reason for selling—Am
“ u| Wmg smaller house.
JOHN B. WIER
238 West Springdale Street
BUICK—PEDIGREED USED CARS
Ford Touring, 1923 Model—
„ I.ow Price.
Duick Touring, 1920 Model.
Dodge Touring, 1920 Model.
Duick Sport Car, 1923 Model.
Hudson Seven Passenger.
Chevrolet Tonring.
Special Re-Built Ford Truck
Columbia Touring, Fife Good Cord Tirea and Good Motor, 175.00
- CONOLLY MOTOR COMPANY
These cars hava been put In
tint class condition and are
Exceptional Vabea at the
Prices we are asking.
EASY
TERMS B
Mra. R. 8 Pond. Mrs. Marlon Con-
olty, Mlaa -Marjorie Hodgson, MIm
Hasel Hodgson, Mlaa Katherine
IVrk, Mra. Mayo McKay and ‘Mlaa
Bara Cobh.
•—ffl—
MR. AND MR8. T. W. REED
ENTERTAIN AT LOVELY
FAMILY DINNER
Friday Mr. and Mra. T. W. Reed
entertained at a lovely family din
ner, which assembled the relatives
here for the marrlago of tbolr at
tractive young daughter Mias Dor
othy Reed - to Mr. Leo WIHiim
'Detcber of Balnbrldgo Saturday at
12.30, which was a bcantlful am:
Interesting social oven.t
Tho attnctlvo decorations of
greon and white prevailed, and
•event dciickmi courses were
served.
MR8. F. P. FOLGER
ENTERTAINS ORADY #
AVENUE SOCIAL CLUB
IMks. F. P. Kolger was the grac
ious hoatesa Friday afternoon o
her, delightful hone entertaining
the Grady Avanua Social ctuh. -
Tho blight decorations carried
out the chrlatmai season very
beautifully.
The happy feature of the enjoy
able occasion was the liberal •
nations of pretty baskets and
clothing to he dlatctbuted among
the needy.
A delicious salad course Was
served and the meeting was one
of unuaual Interest;
Mra. John Elliott will bo tho next
hoatcBS tn January.
Mra. I. Simmons who has been
visiting Mrs. Louis Funkenstein
accompanied by Mlaa Sarah B.
Simmons, a co-ed returned to Au
gusta Friday.
—ffl—
Miss Florence Lester and Misses
8tnuss of the University are
spending the holidays In Augusta.
{.Miss Carolyn Sims left Satur
day for Flovllla and Americas to
•pend the holidays.
—ffl—
Mr.
M jeon for tho holldaye.
Mltaes Esther and Emily Upson
will spend the holidays in Balti
more with Mr. Frank Upson.
Mra. 8. V. Sanford who has been
U1 for five wqeka was copaidered
better Saturday much to the de
light of her many friends. Mrq,
Sanford has been greatly missed
In all social and club activities and
It Is sincerely hoped she will soon
be restored to her former good
health.
-S
Mra.
•pend the holidays In Carlton.
Dr. C M Burpee Is expected Sun
day from Augusta to spend Christ*
mas with hla parents. Mr and Mra
R. A. Burpee.
Miss Carrie Walden arrived Sat
urday from Richmond to spend the
holidays with her mother, Mra. J.
W. Walden.
Mra. J. B. Goodman will spend
the holidays with her parents, iMr.
and Mra. Murphey Candler.
Mlaa Amelia Domblatt leaves to
day for Augusta to visit friends for
the holiday*.
Miss Blums Funkcnateln leaves
Tuesday for Macon to attend tho
Progreas club dance and from there
will go to Atlanta for the' New
Year’s ball.
-ffl-
Mr. and Mra. William
of Atlanta Ir spending the Christ-
mas holidays with Mr. and Mra
R. A. Burpee,
7Jy Dr. ARTHUR G.BRETZ
' Tin artictn aft
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
There wUI In a practice tor the
Ohristmas Carols to be song at
the Melt Auditorium at the Y.
C. A. thle (Sunday) alternqon at 4
o’clock. It la earnestly urged all
choirs to the city will bo present
and bring aome one.
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAIN
MENT AT WE8T END
BAPTIST CHURCH
A beautiful Christmas program
has been arranged for the Went
End Baptiat church Sunday night.
White gift* for the King" will
be contributed for the Haperille
orphanage, which will bring joy
and comfort to the leas fortunate
children-
Tho services wUl be very Inter
esting and the public Is Invited.
Miss Evelyn Bolcy leaves Sun
day for Augusta to apend the holi
days with Mlaa Sarah a Slmmona,
Mra. T. W. Rucker and <Waa
Mary Anno Rucker left Friday for
Miami, Fla., to apend the holidays
with Mrs. William Smith.
Mr. IR R Lavcndar of Atlanta
will spend the holidays hare.
Mra. A. Cl Worthy of Troy, Ala..
la the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Brantley Doxler. .
Mr. James Dorter has returned
from a very enjoyable bunt with
Obv. Walker and party on Cumb
erland Island.
The friends cf Miss Mathllde
Upson wilt be delighted to learn
of her satisfactory condiUpa fol
lowing an appendldtlea operation
Saturday morning at tha General
hospUaL
Messrs. Henry BaVt and H. D.
Bain of Augusta wilt spend tha
holidays With their sl«t<W. Mra.
Hal Short. ,
The Meads oOtr. and Mrs. Hat
Hal Short will regret to learn their
three young children. Hat, Jr.,
Mary Louisa and Edward bare
measles.
‘-ffl - —
Miss SusSnno Gordlne of Wash
ington, D. C„ arrives today to visit
Misses Susie anil Miry Gerdfoe.
—ffl—
Mr. Jack Bocock arrives today
uMsioU
by o licensed,
physician 'having many years
if experience a in Ming with On
htaUh and grmrth of tho child, and
•art intended especially for thou
mothers mho ore to buy with duly
household routine that they hone not
the time to read the many good boohs
Published or attend, lectures (m m*
subjects. No attempt mil be mode to
prescribe medical or surgical treat•
mens, nor to make a diagnosis of any
' Reprints of past articles eta bo ob*
tamed upon application, to the Editor,
enclosing Iwo-eent slomp for reply.
GIVING BABY THE BOTTLE
When baby is talone hia food he
ihould lay on his right side. In bold*
ing the baby allow nira to rat on the
lap, supporting his bade and head with
the left arm so that the mother s right
arm will be free to handle the bottle.
The bottle should be held throughout
the entire feeding, and in such positioa
that the neck oi the bottle is kept con
tinually filled This prevents air
lucked through Hi nipple,
might cause colic.
the baby should be permitted to
have the bottle from fifteen to twenty
minutes. If he eats too greedily with
draw the nipple for a moment, repeat
ing this several times during the feed
ing. Try to keep baby awake mdil
the feeding is finished, bjit should ha
fall asleep remove the bottle and do
not give him another until the next
feeding time arrives. ...
Owe should be used in placing the
nipple on the bottle. The hands should
be carefully washed and only the nm
of the nipple should be touched. Tte
top of the nipple should never be al
lowed to come into contact with any
thing until it reaches the baby's
mouth. Never put the nipple into
your mouth to test the temperature of
the milk. This is a very dangerous
practise, and might convey infectioa to
your baby in this way. The proper,
way to test the tempera tare of the
milk is to allow a few drpps to fall on
the inner surface of the arm. If ft
fecit comfortably warm to your skit,
it will be right for the baby. If it is
too hot. cool by placing the bottle
under running water. . ■
1 To warm the milk before feeding,
'put the bottle into a vessel of warm
water, haying the water cover the
bottle above fbe milk line, bat never
as high as the nipple. Place the ves
sel on the store and allow the water
to heat but not boil. Atl nursing bee
tles should be annealed (placed in cold
water and allowed to boil and then
cool in the same water), before using
as.instructed in a previous article, in
order to prevent them from breaking
when placed in hot water.
After the baby has finished hts meal,
he should he allowed to lie quietly and
ihould fait asleep without rocking.
Never jostle or shake the baby while
he Is nursing or after he has been fed.
Gas which sometimes forms in the
baby’, stomach or bowels after fi
ing b causeu by some error in
CHOIR TO MEET
The Oconee Singing choir will
meet with the Bethabara church
thiH afternoon at 1 oclock, atx
miles west or Athena.
Miss Mildred Boley leaves today
for Augusta to vlalt Mlaa Edith
Machman.
Mr. Henry Perkins left Friday
for Augusta to spend the holidays.
Mr. Charles Talmadge Jr., has
arrived from Tech to spend the
holidays,
Mr. A. C. Jackson of Tch la here
tor the holidays the gueat of bVa
parents.
Mias Lucllc Jackson .who la
teaching In Columbus arrived Fri
day night to visit ter parents for
the holidays.
Mr. James L Elliott arrived
reont Atlanta Friday night to join
Mrs. Elliott here tor .the holldaya
at the home of her parents iMr. and
Mra. J. N. Webb.
Mlaa Josephine Ingram, Mr.
C. Browning, Mr. and Mra. C. C.
Shepherd of Atlanta arrive Tuea-
day to spend - the holidays with Mr.
and Mra. W. B. Ingram.
ffl—
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Jenkins will bo Intonated to
learn that tholr llttlo (laughter
Barbara, has Improved sufficiently
to bo at home again.
—ffl—
Ennis Parker leaves today to
spend the holidays at hla home la
Waycross.
Ml TO ATTEND
PAGE THREE
(By Associated Praia)
NASHVILLE. Tenn.—Many rep
reseiiutlvea of tho 10,397 organis
ed able classes In the Souther'.
Baptist Sunday schools will a Cuds
representatives to tho third annual
Baptist Organised Bible Class con
ference that wilt meet In Atlanta
Jannar 14-17, It was a.-rmint.-d
by Harry L. Strickland, secretary
of the Oraanlsed Bible Claai de
partment of the Baptiat 8uittlay
School Board,
The Slogan for the organtred
ctasaea for 1P24 will be "To win
the lost Christ and to develpo ac
tive church members,’ ’an dthrough
out the conference prominent men
and women from various sections
of tha south who are accomplish
ing both these purposes through
activities of their organised dais
es will tall how they are perform
ing thou things.
No permanent organtaation will
be perfected et the conference and
none ts desired, It was stated. Tho
atm la to encourage church and de
nominational loyalty and service
on the part of nearly 300.000 Bap
tist young men and women enroll
ed in tha organ'gad classes of the
Eunday schools. In addition to the
•ddresus by men and women wh t
are leading tn tha development of
organised classes, then will he on
the porgram several Inspirational
addresses by somo of the most
prominent persons In the denomin
ation. ;
Special music will be featured
at this conference, this to be fur
nished by the Ladies Quartet ot
tho Fnt Baptist church, Herrin.
111., tha Mercer University Quartet
Macon, Os., and the orchestra of
the First Baptist Sunday school of
Canton, Ga.
GEORGIA ALUMNI
JOIN OGLETHORPE
FUNDS CAMPAIGN
ATLANTA. — S pi 90 did Impetus
wns given (be Oglethorpe campaign
Friday morning when alumni of the
University of Georgia residing In'
Atlanta voluntarily formed a divi
sion and Joined the forces working
to ralae the amount required
match .an, qutaide offer of .$150,000.
Announcement of tho formation
of the first committee of the di
vision was made by Harold HIrsch t
one ot Atlanta's leading attorneys,
who' with other prominent Georgia
alumni In the city are interested in
aiding Oglethorpe university In Its
drive, realising that aid of thia
kind la helping the general «au«e
of education.
The committee, which l» headed
by A. L. Lippltt, chairman, l fl com
posed of the following member*:
C. C. Torrence, R. L Hickey, W B.
Cody W. 8 Boston. J. P Stewart and
Frank Harrold. Mr. Harrold will
serve aa Ita aecretary. •
YEGGS ROB AUGUSTA
FILLING STATION
AUGUSTA, Ga.—The office of tho
Standard Oil Company of this city
was robbed recently by yegga who
rolled the safe out of the' building
and forced It‘open with chlaeia;
The ina/de'vault could not be forced
open and aa a reault the yt
could only obtain twelve dollars
for their efforts. •
H0R8E3 TEAR OFF
MAN'S THUMB
CLAXTON, Go.—Tho loss of a
thumb was the outcome of exer
cising two of the horaea on hit
farm to J. G. Miller here recently.
Mr. Miller waa driving a. horse
and leading two others and when
they pulled back on the reins hla
thumb was torn off. He Imme
diately returned to town and had
the Injured thumb dressed. Tha
Injury wa« very painful but not
serious according to the doctors
and Mr. Miller will soon recover.
Dainties
Monday we will have a full line of BEN
SON’S FRUIT CAKE, all kinds of Layer
Cakes, Dainty Sweets of all kinds that will
make your Xmas dinner complete.
Stop At the Bakery or Phone
Your Grocefyman.
BENSON’S
BAKERY
Next Door to the Strand Theatre
223 Hancock Avenue
Read Banner-Herald Want
Claims Wife jFlirts
With Male Ghost;
Obtains Divorce
Hie Guaranty Trust Corporation
ISSUES
A GOLD SAVINGS CERTIFICATE
WHICH WILL PROVE A
PLEASING GIFT
DERLIN—Alleging that hla wlfo
habitually flirted with a male ghost
Herr Max. a cigar maker, applied
for a divorce here and got It. Max
charged that hla wife thought more
of spiritual affairs generally than
she did of her houacold and family.
He stated that when he came home
for supper after a bard day’s work
he often found Frau Max and other
women sitting about a dark room
communicating with their favorite
splrib.
These seances Max Informed the
Judge had been going on for years
and he was heartily tired of them.
He related to the court that on one
occasion, after a prolonged seance
he found a photograph of himself
with needles poked Into his ears
and pins stuck Into his eyes. Frau
Max contended that her admirer, a
mala' ghost, bad picked out her
husband* photographic eye* be
cause Max frequently abused her. I
Max wns awarded the custody cf
his daughter, who.testified that the
ghost conversations her, mo’her was
In the habit of Indulging In . 'bad
got “on her nerves.'*
BiU Crane Gets
Another Promotion
The frlenda of W. M. Crank Jr.
will b« Interested to know that he
accepted a position the first
September, with a large corporation
located In Boston, Mass., he. has
had two promotions and le now
superintendent of- a department in
the head office.
CARD OF*THANKS
We wish to thank those who
were so kind and faithful to us
during the illness and death of
our brother, Geo. W. Bureh. ,
MR. and MRS. J. M. BURCH. '
MR. and MRS. W. P. MARBUT.
MR. and MRS. T. K. SMITH.
Read Banner-Herald
BTaiti Ada
1 HER MOST
cAPPREClATED GIFt
Electrical Appliances are a boon to the
busy housekeeper—yet how many homes
are fully equipped with these convenient,
labor saving devices?
“Just the thing for Christmas,” you’ll
agree, and you’re right! jrhey*re ornamen
tal, too, and their inexpensiveness is an
added attraction.
All the newest and most improved Ap
pliances are here for your selection.
GET A RADIO FOR CHRISTMAS
ATHENS RAILWAY & ELECTRIC CO.
170 College Avenue
