Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1928.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. GEORGIA.
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Ml(is Eilat 6mhntnV7
FOR RENT—House, second from
Milled ge Avenue on Oakland, 5
rooms, bath and all convenierv.
ces, including hot watetAJirf.'fi«
Phone 1366, Mr. Volun.
Joel „WitOfe' Vere taken for The mnnyTpbone 841-W
tie Departmettoi: UlrecV H
'llawkiidga'* ('.“The fri
Holman'* 3
o-*7SS
jbb Chapel
ruary 22, at
" ',4 to be held at
_.dnimemoratlon of
^Birthday. Mrs. Tal-
Ff»R q* O'rmuay. Mrs. TBI-
* H”suoject will be “Patriot-
and a large audience ig ox-
sp‘ f and GJaspeMfe "Suppru
te.” Between:ifbe plays u Cho-
»f V urtei-p ttywung 'girls pave
ml dances, uod sons: feature*,
■luring ‘.lust jiAround the Cor-
“Slec-py jftiue - Gal*' and
Ejjta”.. : This pnrt of
program which, wu* directed
VIIhs fcdyth was per-
the most enj^ydjlt* of all, thi
fresh beaut* and ni
ntt\Yv gowna ip.-i^pis an nppeal-
ir picture. Ajv-jdfHilHn «1*ne«
b^ss^.2±!&£.
familiar with
I follow the
tongue
jitinto. It seems
' ry much like
Th.- pror.ram <m'ili£fwjth ...
• Ploy present^ la. E*, P o
.which Severn u. A thou* children
tok part. Dr
oner taking
h!u por ;*hluj
ee been rehen
Inlned in Kristi-h
Dr. 8 toner.
Play ■was i
l-Dpej-rtnto, Tl
'■fence who w
mulsh jjpl
caning of thu
II, for
. . -vlewei. ....
mulsh. The play included never-
Songs abut Lucy Cobh and Ml os
lid red RurhcrfprtL were
nung by the‘audience.
Tlio cast whim' nV&ented lh.
tie play “Chiu poKiChluJ’’, which
initiated froml'^thtf Dperanto,
(Mint “Everythlnjsifcr Everybody*
Hows: nW ‘
Snkllneto—S.-mdik.'torw n.
Jinjolr Iwikorot-KJcnnor Me-
muon. visa'!
adjcimo—Mothitti-Rioncr.
•luzikictino—Snrvh- Wetson.
Ivmmangulo—2&.(ri*^Corhlt:.
Contlatimo—E:y!l)io Perkins,
fakaronlo—Concjfjiv.v Cuclin:
nfnnlt o)—Ed i .* Iv/t r/C- vnolly,
a Ingrain, Douglas Grimes, Mi
Elizabeth Xlx, Albertn Booth
ura Ann I'hinisji>»»=
pectod to hear this charming
speaker.
Mrs. Talmadge is prominent
throughout the state, being State
Regent of the D. A. R.
FEB. 23, 4 P. M.
The Athens Woman's -Club will
hold its regular monthly meeting
tFWelfare work.
Parents and teachers were
happy in the opportunity to hear a
most Interesting and inspiring
message from Mrs. Stoner, who
has created so much Interest in
educational circles of Athens.
; Mrs. George <Mayne donated n
large birthday cake which sho had
baked. It was topped with twenty-
nine candles. The P. T. A. colors,
blue and yellow, were used in the
decorations. -Refreshments, orange
ice and cake, were served by Miss
Jarrett’s grade.
Mtes May no's grade bad most
parenta'present, and won the at-
Tuesday, February 23, :u 4 in. I le ™“52 . ,
at the dub house on Prince Ave-! FJ . ectrlc havh) <' b «.?.. re
J. M. LAMAR .
49 Clover hurst Avenue
AniS. S. V. SANFORD.
PUBLIC INVITED TO
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
The Hcmecon Club of the Col
lege of Agrldulture invites the pub
lic to an illustrated lecture by
Miss Belle Northrop on “Enhan-c
lug the Personality Through Line
and Color'* to be given Wednesday
afternoon, February twenty-fourth,
nt four o’clock in Conner Hall.
Miss Northrop Is a member of the
Fine Arts Department, Teachers
College, Columbia University, New
York City. Her special field is art
as expressed in costuming, correct
ly gowned women, pageantry and
stage settings. In addition to har
ing attained an emmlnent position
she is also a charming woman and
speaker and It is a rare oppor
tunity to hear her.
Hfi—
CANON WOMAN’S CLUB
06SERVE8 OA. DAY
Following tho standard sel by
Vlr-
spring fleweflt’JThe patron,
and alummi- of Chi Omega
u mbers of tfliMtether frnternf-
vere lnvited"lo‘ , 'riioet min*
itgomery.
urlng the aftcrfyiAn sandwiches
ten. inlntp &nft K! tiut* were
d. The tiffair prived to bo cne
«t dellglrfWl (if tho wpek.
'-flfrf-' 1
Ml OMEBA INITIATION
Tnew members; ,,t ;
pA formal jnlthm<m .services ot
• local chapter xfr^fcfri Omegri
•v'hyld last week ip Meninrin)
tt^rhen six new Milllweie taken
(‘the* *orority.f r Xhah j Allowing
lowers initiated.
fthn Fblaom. Meitner Ethel
|ter, Athens; IlHzuhettv’ThMlwin,
wkoncevllltf: Je^nytte Meadow,
Farnh Lett,, Augusta and
dlsde Vance, Cuforu.
i tho “high offTtials", the observance
t of Ga. Day by the Canon Woman’s
Club could bo proncuncod a suc
cess. Fob. llth 1926, 7:30 o’clock
nt the club rooms, a “Georgia
Products” dinner was served. The
following menu was served: Baked
chicken and dressing, creamed po-
tatoes, rice with giblet gravy,
I OMEGA HOty.GflS apples in bloom, hot rolls, sassa-
SS MONTGOMERY- fras tca ft nd peach short cake.
II as usnn Montg-Mugry.. Nation- Th!a Wft s followed- by a program
inspector of Chi omega, was tlu on Georgia, Mrs. J. C. Bowers, one
rmlng honor.oeAni- a tea riven of tho club members presiding,
the local chapter of'Chi Omega After-prayer boing offered by Rev.
urday afternoon nt. the chapter E. O. Smith of Canon, .Ptof. W. P,
sc on Millftfgfc Avenue; Dill, of Canon High School, made
he three rnorflft* vm the lower j a few remarks of why we should
HdtfPihw for the J obsorvo Georgia Day. Mrs. John
tiion, and' >fdiv . uttraclively W. Rowletie of Atlanta apoke on
with rdjrs. ferns and the "Prsgibilities of Georgia", giv
ing as high lights the echoes from
the ceroipic convention held In
Atlanta, dosing her address with
Georgia Laureate’* .beautiful poem
on Georgia. ,Thla was followed by
Mr. Chapman Bowers’ of “Mighty
lak a Rose,” another of Frank L.
Stantons compositions.
Mr. Ben Cheek, one of Lavonla’s
prominent citizens, was the next
spoaker and In the interest
Georgia be gave some signiflcent
points, showing how the farmer
cruld better hi* condition. Col.
G. A. Adams, representative from
Franklin county, gave an interest,
lug and comprehensive exposition
of conditions of farm ownership
and Its abandonment. Prof. H. K.
Adams, supt.. of Royston Schools,
spoke for hotter schools, . better
equipment and thereby better citi
zen s. There were followed
short speeches by Mayor A
Owens, of Canon. • W. O. Brock,
president of the Evangelistic Club
(f Royston. Miss Clalor Ray, Pres
ident of the Franklin County Fed-
oration. Mr. J. L. Anderaon, County
Farm Demonstration Agent. Miss
Miriam Harrison, Home Demon
stration Agent; Misa 8wift Gilmer,
Cor. See. County Federation; Mra.
S. I>. Brown, president of Royston
woman’s club and Mr, J. H. Wil
son. Supt. of Sandy Cross Con
solidated School*. The program
was lighted, and the parents
joyed visiting the recitation rooms
and inspecting tho work of the
pupils.
MR8*. T. E. JAGO,
Publicity Chairman.
UNIV. Ot? GA. WOMAN’8
ATLETIC ASSOCIATION
HOLD LUNCHEON
A delightful luncheon was given
Saturday at the Holman Hotel iu
honor of the new members of the
Woman's Athletic Association of
the University of Georgia. Miss
Mary & Lundy waa the honor
guest of the'Occasion. Miss Louise
Carmichael acted as hostess.
The table decorations were
carried out with emphasis on the
George Washington spirit. The
word “Georgia’* waa spellled with
tiny red hatchets down the center
of the table. The favors were
little three-cornered George Wash-
ington hats. The new members
taken into the association were:
Misses Sara Lee, Marie Black,
Eunice Stokoly, Elizabeth Daniels,
Adie Mundoy, Martha Lester.
Leona Anderson, Ethel Elder, Eli
zabeth Boykins, Bessie B. Guelrlch
and Lila Dews.
The old members present were:
Misses Opaj Satterfield, Ruby Sail
ors, Louise Shehee, Blythe Burnett
Louise Carmichael, Jewel Pitts, Ella
Clark. Caroline Anderson 1 , Hilda
Lind, Louise Hammond. Laura Orr
Marie Hodges. Emma Key, Annie
Lou Letter, Leona Smith, and
Laura Door.
Mrs. Dave Paddock ui*__
have left for,Miami. FlorEOJirHlg.
they \tlll poln Mr. Paddock to
indefinite fifty,
Mra. T. C. Kendrick of Columbia
is the guem of her Mister. Mrs.
Howard Abney. .
—ffl—
Miss Mamie Morton of Green-
He, C.. has returned home af-
r a visit with relatives and
friends in Athens.
i«ny friends »f Mr. Howard
Abney will be- serry to learn that
he is ill nt his home.
—8B—
Mrs. Clarke Rogers of Demorest
arrived Saturday to visit her moth*
or and sister, Mrs. K. M. Black,
eheur and Miss Laura BlaCt-vhenr,
and her little daughters, Katlior-
ine and Laura, who are attending
school in Athens,
The many, friends of Mr. Grover
• an wl l be giad) to learn that he
<• n-lnues to improve after an ill.
t:«»s of pneumonia.
—Hfi—
Mrs. A. II. Flrer, of Dayton.
Florida, is visiting her parents Mr
and Mrs. W. H. Smith on Meigs
Street.
—ffi-
Tbe friends *of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomats J. Hall will *bo glad to
k-nrn that they are recuperating
after an attack of flu.
-S-
The many friends of Mr. J. W.
Whitehead will regret to learn that
ho is alarmingly ill at his home
on PUlaski street.
Charlie Martin spent the week.
end In Atlanta. i
SAY-
Do you know that yoa c»- now
have the DAILY GEORGIAN
delivered to your home for only
60c a month? Lee C. Bowden,
Rhone 800.
Richard F. Harris
Special Agent
New York Life Insurance Co.
announces a new policy with
increased benefits. 814 South-
ern Mut. Bldg. Phone 228 m5-c
$50.00 A DAY GIVEN AWAY
Limerick in the Georgian
everyday. Juft fill in the laat
line. Lots of fun. Start today.
streets for 2c.
PAGE FIVE
University News
Senator Walter F. George, jun
ior aeator from Georgia, will de
liver the principal address at the
University‘of Georgia in the
chapel Monday,' February 22, in
commemoration of the birthday
anniveriary of George Washing
ton.
Student* of the university will
be excused from class exercises
coming at the hour of tho Sena-
tor’* address in order .j
may attend the
chapel.
Vary beautiM io
look upbn,b<4 a
poor .substitute-.
forbr<2tyd. J ap* >
-- 1 . - ,
science in tho University, was re-^jmatter how carcfuliy tamo might
named managing editor of The Jbe Handled, by the eificicnt ite-
Georgia Historical Quarterly, the .cetver or the Georgia iNauonui
official magazine of the Society. Bang. * * •'
inc- committee ta apprehensive
For the benefit of faculty mem-1 that the continued liUguiion even
beta and students of the Univer- {•‘-i uecia^d iii isvor oi tnu plan
sity of Georgia who wish to read will result m me tosa oi *ioo,*jv,
and possess the imixirtant new
books, the Georgia Co-op, Univer
sity Bookstore, has effected an
arrangement with the publishers
us tnc undemanding
federal Reserve Bank is that its
deDt must be paid in full by July
1st, 192b—otnerwise tho discount
whereby it is possible for thft|Ol $lbb,u00 will not
professors and students of the However, any interacted party
University to obtain books at a
greatly reduced price.
The publishing houses, most cf
which are located In New York
and Boston, send copies of their
IU KAPPA Tl
MATERNITY Hi
IMDANCE
17710 Tan K.-ippn jriiet* fraternll)-
‘host at a ilftgcr.ftfv.ti at tbo
•ions homo on Ml Hedge avenue
jfday night, which was attended
‘a large, number*of .out-of-town
. as well as .ASMUs ballcs.
marks the second an I versa ry
o given by tha-lnalcrnity, eeli>
ting its Koundero*i nay at this
a. ■ ■ oidc* t»
itbe me ni hors and pledges of the
m KnPia Theta*,fraternity are:
TL Aderhold, R/*E. Anderson. Y.
Bargehm, J.“ F f Barnes. J. C.
liras. Rollin (‘‘baHLlesH. R. O.
ijjrle.-F. A. FloiiKW^!!. Griffin.
F. Hanahan. W. E. Matthews,
IX Melton. Lesley Munn. D. M.
r. F, W. Orr. H.-B. Owens, W.
> Sewell, p. A. Steiner. M» C.
Iirvcr. It. L. TajgrJ Allan Con-
lift. Charles Cater H. Tt. Jones,
ey Manning, ChnnoL'Itay.
|R8. J. H. CAMPBELL
I8ITING IN ATHENS
Mrs. J. II. Campbell of Lynch,
brg. Va., Is spending a few days
|i Athens with her sister. Miss
[ntherine Doming, of tho Lucy
bb faculty Mrs. Campbell is
ominent In social activities
ifTttgbout the South, being a
•mber ot the Blue Ridge chapter
the D. A. R., Colonial Dames,
id prominent in LitiW Theatre
ork in Lynchburg. Her many
fends hero are, delighted to s«*e
if in Athens, which she Is ■'*“
g for the first time.
cout play*to|be »
EPEATED MONDAV^
So successful Wl** the l*Jay
ijd’s Awakcning,’> .which was
vet last week ’Ut tbo High
:hool auditorium by the Boy
ids of Atbens,.tbat. due to in.
ept requests, the piny Will be
.jented again Monday night.
*bruary 22. at the Normal School
the I^ound AttdHorlnm.
“ » youthful actors brought
.tlie house In thi comedy
MISS NORTHRUP TO
SPEAK WED. FEB, 24
Miss Rathbone, assistant profes
sor of Home Economics of the
University of Georgia, cordially
invites tho members of tho Athens
Woman’s Club to hear Miss Belle
Northrop, of the Fine Arts De
partment, Teachers College, Co
lumbia University, who will speak
at 4 p./in. Wednesday, February
24, at the auditorium of the Col
lege of Agriculture.
Thla la ad excelleat'opportunity
to hear a worth-while speaker, and
it is hoped that members of thq
club will avail themselves of it.
Mrs. 8. V. Sanford,
> Publicity Chairman.
RUMMAGE 8ALE
FOR U. D. C.
In the near future u rummage
sale will be held for the benefit of
thu U. D. C. budget.
Mrs. Will Crane Is the efficient
chairman of the committee , in
charge of^tne sale, but the succcsu
of this project will be measured
!n terms of the cooperation which
#* mc-jnbt-rship given to it. 'Mem
bers ar« requested to begin now to
ti y aside any uniclee that are'sain
no that they* will bo ready
wnen called upon te contrbute.
The committee In rnargo In work'
\ng for and counting on unusuui
success. In thu near future it iptll
OCONEE 8T. METHODIST
Rev. Walter Millican, pastor.
Sunday school 9:46 a. m.
E. P. Stone, superintendent.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:46 p.
m. by pastor.
Epwonh League at 7 p. m.
Miss Eulalee Ginn, president.
Prayer meeting Wednesday.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. E. L. Hill, D. D. f Pastor.
At ’1 a. m. Rev. R. W. Miles,
D. D.,. of Louisville, Ky., will
f iring a message to the young life
of this congregation; and at 8 p.
m. the pastor will . speak
“Man’s Place in the Universe. 1
Ml*a Gussie Antlpolsky, of
Augusta, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Antipojsky.
^ ce * PWIaddphig, who sneaks here on ‘‘The Law of
the Octave Tuesday night, February 23rd, and Wednesday night, can 'Red Cross In Paris during tho
February 24th at 8 o’clock at the First Methodist church, haa ar- ‘
ranged to ^how on tho screen a number of his cartoons. For years
a* cartoon ev «ry wcl ‘ k ^ the Sunday School Time* of
Philadelphia., f {
Dr. Pace does not draw in publ'c ,but he is going to show each
evening some of his best cartoons and will explain how these can be
used by Sunday school teachers and-others to impress tryth.
concluded by the staging of
Mrs. Ablt Nix and little daughter
Barbara left Thursday night tor
Miami to visit Mrs, Nix’s sister,
Mrs, C. A. Adams.
Mr. Sam Funkenstein left Satur
day for New York on a business
trip.
—ffl—
Mioses Mildred 'Moire and
Gladys Newborn, of Atlanta, visit
ed Miss Virginia Ray at Soule
Hall during tho week-end. ,
Center Social And
Personal News
, Sunday school at tho First
church at 9:46 a. tq.; at Hoyt
Chapel at 4 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday af
ternoon at 4 o’clock.
A cordial invitation is extended
i to all of these services.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Samuel J. Cartledge, pas
tor.
Sunday School 9:46 a. m.
Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p.
Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.
I A special invitation to students
and strangers.
WEST END BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. S. B. Wingfield, paator,
Sunday School 9:46.
H. L. Garrison, Supt.
J-rcachingr service, 11:00 and
7:46 by the pastor.
2?'Youngblood cholrlstcr.
R« Y. P, U. 6:46 p*> m.
Splendid program come
•Wednesday evening prayer ser
vice 7:300
The closing study in book of
Daniel we have had a wonderful
experience looking into God’s
treasures. Why not enjoy It with
us. S. B^ Wingfield, teacher.
PRINCE AVENUT BAPTIST
CHURCH
Dr. J. J. Bennett, pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday school, R. C.
Campbell, superintendent
11 a. m. Morning service, ser
mon by the pastor.
4 p. m. Choir praciice, L. W.
Cooper, leader.
B. Y. P. U. at 1 o'clock.
8 p. m. Evening worship,
preaching by the paator.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
prayer service.
nounced later. Dr, Devine will
be honored by a luncheon given
jointly by Alpha Kappa P*i and
Delta Sigma Pi;
He la the author several weeks
of national tame. Ho Is the W
tHor of Social Life, The Normal
Life, Misery, and Its Causes, The
Principles of Relief, Economics.
Dr. Devine was asoclato editor
ot the Survey from 1897 to 1921;
the Director of tfcjp New York
School of Philanthropy for several
years and was Professor ot Social
Economy from 1905 nntll 1919.
He has served In the capacity
of Special Agent ot the American
Government In Russia and has
acted *• Chief of the Bureau of
Relief and Refugeos ot the Amerl-
World war days of 1918 and 1919.
He waa a member of the U. S.
Coal Commission recently.
a ngne to go
committee could not preyesi-
Tne intention oi tn.-* / bis
‘ ,Wm ‘ n r VO"V'Monday,
»t 11 a. u, at tho •
itkinsville Methodist church and
interment will be in Johnson’s
church cemetery, with Bernstein
Brothers in charge.
The pallbearers are Messrs. C.
A. Duggan, C. C. Parson. Rev
Ward, O. D. Chandler, W. H.
Ashford and E. P. Johnson.
He is survived by wife, two
daughters, Miss Eula and KatkJ,
Watkinsville; five sons, A. C„ L. <
W., H. C., R. H. and Edward, all
of Watkinsville! five aiaters, Mrs...
W. L. Hall, Oconee Countv; Mrs.
J. T. Osborne, Americus; Mrs. E,
A. Hall. Atlanta; Mrs. T. L. L.
Dillon, Gainesville; four brothers,
W. W. and I. R. Downs, Watkins
ville; J. A.- Downs of Farming-
ton; W. L. Downs of Vldalia; two
grandchildren, and several nieces
and nephews.
Clarence Saunders
In More Trouble;
Fraud Charged
(Continued from Page One)
federal penal code covering use of
the mails to further a scheme to
defraud, a felony.
The postofficc inquiry resulted
WELLESLEY. Mo**. —(UP—
What’s what and why concerning
Wellesley college girls will bo de-
termlncd by a “personnel board'*
which has Just been created.
Under direction of President El
len F. Pendleton, this board will
•tudy the taste In dres* and pow
ers of initiative, Intellectual enihu-
alam, memory. Integrity and senso
of humor, of the individual student.
The finding# of the board oro
**»■ r ow “.'“ *•«!“*• j * v -r*T- expected to aid in shaping tbo
from complaints of somo of tho young women’s career* following
approximately 1,500 local citizens
who bought the', stock and lost
money. '
The indictment* contains six
counts, each of which carries a
maximum penalty of five years In
prison, $10,000 fine, or both.
Tho Indictmont charges that
Saunders mado “false and fraud
ulent representation" in news
paper advertisements, and in let
ters. ^
Local Elks Heady For
Visit Of B. C. Broyies
(Cantfaned from P«,e One? 1
their graduation.
Miss Reba Dooley is spending
the w*eek-end in Jefferson with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
uooloy.
Mr. Thurman Hosier of Jeffer
son was in Center a short while
Friday.
Mrs. J. W. Johnson was a Vial*
ter in Athens Friday. 1 ,. rnv „
Miss Bessie Collins qpent Sat- j. .£
rim. In Athan. .hnnnln. — V* a ,
The public is cordially invited
MUST BAI-riST CUUKCH
J. C. Wilkinson, pastor.
S. S. 10 A. M. E. ft. MeU,
Supt.
Morning service 11:15 A. U.
Subbject: "Worship."
Evening service 8 P. M. Subject
"The Love of Chriifc- ~
We invite you to worship with
LAM’ ATHENS BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. B. P. Elliott, paator.
Johnie Barrett Sunday School
Superintendent.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning service 11:00 a. m. Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock
Athena Business Men’s Evange- the regular Missionary urogram
Mic Club. of tho W. M. S„ will be given.
Preaching 7:30 p. m. by Ur. Circlo No. 2, Mra. J. C. Wilkin.
„ I»°n acting as chairman will havo
B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. charge ot the program.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve-
, and held tho attention ot
audience throughout. News
_t 4Uo play Is to he repeated will
. received with pleasure by ’hns.
Penlans whs ware prerented
attending the first perform-
A -wall admlaaion price
"My Georgia Land" State adopted
song cf the Ga. Federation ot
Wrmen'i Clube, the words balng
written by Mrs. Oenla Torrill and
set , to music by Hugh Hodgson.
Fob. 12th at 2 p. m. the day
waa observed at the public school
at Cpnon Uy the Wouj.il'. club, for thew columns,
tho !>eneflt of the school children,
with appropriate exercises on On.
Prof. W. P. Dill Introduced Mra. J.
W. Rowlett who apoke oa the
greatnese of Ga. This was tpe
second occasion of a beautiful ser.
vice by the Canon Woman's Club,
that of presenting a picture to
adjrn the walla of their school
building, thla one being "The
Making of t'.o Flag" by Botany
Rosa. Thla waa followed by
meeting ot the elate ladles.
MEETING OF BUSINESS
WOM-N’S CIRCLE POSTPONED
Oecauae of the lllncm of many of,
the members, the resulnr meeting
of the Buaine** Women's Circle
of the First Methodht church wum ...
not held Friday eveninif a* ached- j ness.
Uled, but Will meet soon, the dnte
duly announced ,through
unlay fn Athens shopping.
Mrs. J. P. Johnson haa been
confined (o her room for several
days with Hu. Her friends are
glad to know she is much better
now.
Mr. j. H. Fanner ot New Han
mony wan a recent visitor here.
Rev. \V. L. Barber of Barber.
to attend all of these services.
ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Sunday morning mass at 10:30
’clack.
• hov. w. L. uaraar or uarner. .. Sund »y “
villa la .pending a few days her. I "°> s »» d benediction at 8:30
with his sister, Mrs. J. T. Brown.
HEBREW LADIE8 BENEV
OLENT SOCIETY TO
GIVE DANCE
An Interesting affair of
week will bo the Purim costume
ball, which will be given by the
Hebrew Radies Benevolent 8oclcty
-Thursday, February 26, at the
Pinecrest Cduntry Cl«b. Tb«
••Four Iloraemoh’’ orf-heatn will
furnish the music for tho evening,
and dancing will be enjoyed from
9 to 12 p. m.
The lady and gentleman attired
in the moat unique and original
costumes will be awarded prixea.
- ffl -
MRS. GORDON ELLYSON
HONORED IN ATLANTA
Mrs. Gordon Elly ton. who, with
her husband. Commander EUyaon.
is visiting friends in Atlanta for
a few days, waa the honor guest
of a luncheon given by Mr*. Ciarle-
ten Smith Saturday.
Commandei and Mra. Gordon
EUyaon arrived in Atlanta a few
SPECIAL MEETING CF
W. M. 8. CF F. M. C.
The Woman's Mtssicnary Hoicctv
of .(he First Methodist Church will
hold a meeting of unusual Inter
est and importance Monday after
noon nt 4:30 in tho tSaraca Room.
Mrs. Cobb' Lanipktn will give* a
report of the North Georga Annual
Conference, which trill be most' In-
foresting,
Mias Lyhart, sent out. by the
Woman’s Missionary Council wjll
(.peak of her work also at this time.
Two matter* of freatest impor*
jtance will be discussed, so every
circle is- urged to make an effort
to havo a* large representation an
possible prenent.
READING CIr'cle"^OF V
F. M. C. TO MEET
The Reeding'Circle of the First
Methodist ChurcK will be-held nt
the’church Monday afternoon at
3:3\ predeeding ' thje (meeting of
the Woman’s Mimsloi ary Society.
Flense ncte the changes fhich have
teen made in time and place.
CHILDS 8TREET |» T. A.
ENTERTAINMENT SUCCESS
The ChIMe Street P, T. A. en
tertainment Friday evening prov-
Ntandpolnt. The wnpper was dellr
foUBly prewired fen<2 temptingly*
served, and (he cd faebioncit
square dance wn s an affair to bo
ff»emb»red. When the , nitsio
started, there were very few pres-
* - ... niBI ini, * v nrfP ■ j i'v. |I 4' *
days sgo ( after a akort vtait with ^ couW jtmtH jt, an«l^ inu-.
Rov. Hunter filled the pulpit
here last Sunday nt the Presby
terian church. Quite A number
of people came out to hear him.
Mis* Ruth Johnson spent laat
Saturday In Athens.
Miss Emma France* Osborn was
a recent visitor hi Athens.
Mr. O. T. Osborn spent Friday
morning In Commerce on busl-
!S8. ,
Miss Gladys Kinney was a
vinitor in Athena recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anthony of
Athens were visitor* hero last
Sum**
Mr. J. W. Johnson waa a vistto
In Athens Saturday.
Mr. D. R. Marlow of Holly
Springs was a recent visitor in
Center.' . _
Mrs. W. J. Johnson of Com
merce visited Mrs. J. W. Johnson,
recently. ^ '
Dead Areas Shifted
By Station Changes
wCHICAOO-—(UP). - Chdlng and
)weakened radio signal* are not
altogether the re»ut of atmo*-
’pherle, condition, according
Reeve O, Strrck, chief englnerr of
radio station here.
Htroke said rhe both of these con
ditions enn bo attributed largely to
tho broadcasting otatlon itself. Thi*
conclusion. 8trock *ald, wo* reach-
ed after ho had gathered 11,080 re
port* from person* all over the
country.
“By correlating the change* we
made in the frnqsmfctor design
with tlie reception report*,” Strock
nr M, “we found that we could *hlft
dead arenN' by changing the cir-
iitt constnnta. in tho' transmitter,
*Iro found thm ntmoapherk-
FATIIER KING.
NEWLY ORGANIZED CHRIS
TIAN CHURar
197 Prince Avenue
Ur. F. L. Adam,, Putor.
Bible School 10 a. m.
Copmunlon and wonhip UrOO
a. m. ,
ChHitian Endeavor 7 p. m.
Evenlnir worship 8 p. m.
Local forces will be in chant,
of there services.
Visitors cordially welcomed.
She Is the Rattler’s Nurse
Lessmen will make abort talks.
Ohe aptctel meeting*is onp of
tho moat important of tbo year and
Exalted Rn «r Caspar Pslmiaano
argta thus all Elba attend lha
meeting and tho social session
which foilowa. As an :idrl?<l fea
ture of tho apodal session, music
will be given by a atrlng trio.
Mr. Joe Hardup
BAR MILLS, Me. —(UP)— An .
autographed table-cloth formerly
owned, by the late Kate Douglas
Wiggin Rlgg*. widely-known au
thor, hu» been received by Mrs. J.
W. Messerve of this village .
The table-cloth which tho writer
used when entertaining guests at
her home, hear* tho autograph of
116 notable* of tho pact and pres
ent, Including MarkiTivuln, Henry
Irving, Richard Harding, Davis,
A Wilmington. (N. C.) baby of
two months named Ruth can walk
already^ but you can’t bollcvo
these proud father*.
In the passing of Mr. Joe liar-
drup, Athens losca a good citizen.
After a few days of 1/itcnso
suffering, Mr. Hardrun died on
Wednesday, February 17.
•* Joe Hardrap had been mi
friend since boyhood. I remem
ber him as a boy in his father’s
boot and shoe shop on College
avenue; 1 recall him ns Mr. Mc
Dowell’s clerk. In later years he
icngaged In tho mercantile busi
ness on Oconee street, and his
attention in more recent years
had been \givcn to dairying and
R Joo Hardrap waa never guilty
of a, dishonorable act. He was
retetent, humble add strong-willed.
A kindly spirit wns his. Many
nets of kindness were dispensed
by his .hand, while npno but the,
reticent, humble and "strong*willed. I
’He boro the burdens of life I
with patience and courage. He)
rarely spoke of pc.-sonal trouble/
but sought to relievo tho distress
of others^ . . r |
After funeral services at his
home on Occtoet street, Friday
afternoon, conducted by his pas«
tor, Rev.- W. Millican, tho re
mains of Mr. Hardnip were in
terred in Oconoo cemetery. The
large fathering of sorrowing
friends attested the esteem in
which he was held.
Joe Hardrap is missed.
Athens is made poorer by hi*
going. The sorrowing sisters |
have the sympathy of many
friends ^ *£*£• JSre rt 5Rb'
GEORGE E. »/TONE.
YOU’LL LIKE THE
FOOD AND SERVICE
AT
COSTA S
SPECIAL
SUNDAY MENUS
DINNER AND SUPPER
ONE DOLLAR
Sunday, February 21, 1926
* — Fruit Cocktail *
Chicken Soup a la Royal
Roast Young Hen with
Cranberry Sauce
Asparagus Tips with Butt-*
Candied Yama
Hot Biscuits
Waldorf Salad
Coffee, Tca or Milk
Boston Cream Pio or
Ice Cream and Cako
Special 65c Dinner
Split Pea Soup with Croutons
Roost Leg ot Vool
with Dressing
Boiled Potatoes in Butter
String Boana
Hot Biscuits
Pineap-lo and Cheese Salad
Coffee, Tea or Milk
Homemade Cake and
Ico Cream
A La Carta Herr lee
Sunday from
II A. M. te 11 P. H.
COSTA'S
LUNCHEONETTE
“Just A Little Bit Bettet.”
a. splendid iiucces* from every ’nndltlon* bad rnly a ‘minor effect
tho ‘fading’ of our rlgpal*, W»
found wo could change thU nltin-
• ton olim by making change* in, tho
tr*n*mftter,”
EnJoyiniT your work la more
fan than, enjoying its profits.
Miss Grace OI*ve Wiley, curator ot the museum of the Minnesota
Academy of Natural Sciences, baa a job that’s different She takes
care of thirteen Texas diamond back rattlesnakes and their little ones,
and likes it. Shd took one of the rattlers to Kansas City to show it to
a convention of sciontsits. She say* rattlers are friendly and like to
he petted. '
Read Banner-Herald Want Ads.
BASKETBALL CENTER
OP INTEREST NOW
NORTHEAST GEORGIA
The Big Tournament at Athens
starts this week with’nearly forty
schools entered—Get a line on this
sporting event and get the equip
ment for your players here at this
store.
THE McGREGOR COMPANY
Sporting Goods pepartment