Newspaper Page Text
-THCKSOAT. FEBitUAHJ 16. »2gr-
Offlca rkra* 1M1
Becwse .of thee the star-cros'ed ' SCHOLARSHIP AND $1,000
of night
Adds love and rapture to lnfin-
Where' should sunset burn, <x-
jgept that «e
Drain to our souls the splendors
of Ahfir flight?
Wifh thee shall I tread Andes of
d:liRht,
Beneath my feet as mole-hills,
W Fsee
That God Him : elf is sure of
Thm.
And thou and I dear children in
, His sight.
Tby hands have strewn the roses
‘ of. the dawn;
Thy face repays for every flow
er that dies;
Thy whisprr is the song Astarte
rings!
Thy grace, hath caught its silence
from the faun;
t Thy h#MFt*hath stolen starlight
from the skies;
Thy spirit is the vfind of Beauty's
wings!
ITS HOT HARD
TO GROW THIN
r«>p!ea)2 about you can tesfityfo thr?.
Most of tm ■lender figures seen todsy
have been won in casvways. Many have
been won by Marmola prescription tab
lets, based on a modem scientific discos
' cry. People have used Marmola for 20
years—mjJHpp* ^of boxes of It Now
slender figures in almost every circle
show what Marr:* i.i ticca.
A book in cad. bon of Marmola gives
the formula'and states the scientific rea
sons for results. So users realize how
and why, effects crc beneficial A way
which has dono to much for eo many
deservt a a test from you. Make it now,
watch the rcr uits for a little while, then
decide. Ask your druggist today for a
|1 box of Marmola. v
GIFT PRESENTED TALLl r L.\Il
SCHOOL.
A perpetual scholarship of $2,-
000 established by James E.
Hickey as a memorial to his son,
Sand rs Hickey nnd a gift of $1,-
000 fyom Mr, and Mr*. David
Woodward were announced to 50
prominent Georgians assembled
Tuesday evening to attend the
Tallulan Fails school trustees'
dinn r given at tho Atlanta Wo
man’s club, presided over by Mr.:.
John K. Ottley, president of the
board of trusses. The announce
ment of the scholarship was made
by Mrs. Pria GiEert, while Mrs.
boiling Jones presented the gift oi
31.000, suggesting that it woulc.
likely be thought of as tho Helen
E. Woodward fund. Mrs. L. G.
Hardman, first lady of Georgia
eminent clubwoman and ever loy
al friend of Georgia Federation's
school at Tallulah Falls, reaffirm
ed her lovt for and interest in all
that rone-r red th.* spend id work
of Georgia club women and especi
ally of the Tallulah rails school
which beiongs to all Georgia aliKe,
but s:rves particularly her own
home p.ople of the ninth district-
showing that Mrs. Hardman,
wnose present home is in tno mebi
nortnern district of Georgia, be
longs to ail Georgia in her own
right as well as through her dis
tinguished husband, Governor
Hardman. A new trustee from
her home in tho most southern
portion o fthe state was presented
in Mrs. William S. W<st, of Val
dosta, n-wly elected trustee^ in
tho eleventh district, who express
ed her sense of the honor confer
red upon her in tha election as a
truste of Tallulah Falls school.—
Atlanta Constitution.
MEETING of WOMAN'S
CUj B ok COM Lilt. GA.
The February mating of the
Comer Womans club was held at
i?f on February
8th, wilh Mesdamea W. H. Kow.,
C. S. Rowe, M. T. Payne and p. £
Maxey hostcas-i.
Mrs. R. T. U.erhardt presided,"
and the meeting waa opened with
prayer by Mra. T. C. Davison.
iho roll call waa respond d to
with tho nnmea of living Georgi
ans of note. Mrs. J. W. Gholston
had charge of th* programme anc
the subtwt was, “Georgia as she
Now Ranks.”
Georgia—A Great State—Mrs.
R. C. u.ivison;
What Shall Georgia Do With
G.-rein—Mrs. C. B. Ayers.
Georgia’s Advancement In Art—
Mrs. j. A. Sims,
Georgia Writers of Note—Mrs
1. D. Thompson. .
Georgia Hills—Mrs. T. C. Davi
son.
Tho Man From Georgia—Mrs. C.
Barnes
Th; Agricultural Wealth of
't-nrjda, a poster made by Mr
Polk Gholston. This poittr va-
•udged tho test Georgia product-
man at the county fair.
Mr?. C. S. - Rowe, citizenilri-
■hairman, urged all irrmb Y. t"
register. She also reported vln't
Ing tho schools and urged them
to study ear patriotic songs and
their history.
Twen’y dollars was given th'
school tn ho used in their music
Prartmcnt. 1
Mr'. T. C. Davison pras made
honorary member of the clot.
Two new menifrrs, Mrs. Sos'e
”oftOer a"H Mrs. Jo«le Chnndle-
were wtlcomed Into the el,'?. ®n'
•jit lineim- of Georgia La.il clot
ed the meeting.
_ TEE BANJnPUHWIAjLPe.ATBTOB, GEORGIA.
MRS. HOWELL ERWIN
HONORS MRS. A. S.ERWIN
WITH FAMILY DINNER
PARTY.
Mrs. How. 11 Erwin was
charming hostess at? a lovely fam-
ily dinn r party’ "Wednesday even
ing in honor of her mother Mrs*
A. S. Erwin in happy celebration
of her birthday anniv-rsary. The
delightful occasion was marked by
he usual.gracious hospitality of
the hoste-rs, who was assisted by
Mr. Erwin in -extending the hear
tiest felicitations for tha honor
Tuetta, who is one of Athens bes
’oved and admired women. TV
spacious home was adorned with
•"any r:d carrdl's radiating a soft
riovf everywhere. The handsom*
! v etabossed Prirthdav cake snarl
’•ri with the same bright color'
fop*rs,* giving a 'sienifmant to’
o th* handsomely appointed tabl<»
Although a day lute. loving voo-*
fishes am extend'd Mrs. Frwh
**** many happy returns of
4 -Ma event by her counties:
friends.
MRS. HOWELL ERWIN TO
ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. WIL
LIAM IIAM.
Mrs. Wiiliam Ham, of Bridge
port, Conn., will b» the happy in
piration of Mrs. Howell Erwin 1
beautiful bridge luncheon Fridaj
jnorring, which will be one of th<
lovplirst of tho many gracefr
ourtesies extended Mrs. Hair
while in the city. A deliciou
lpntheon will follow the game an
♦he prrtty party will .be among th
brightest of thi m any social af
f "irs of the gay week. Sprin'
flowers in the golden tints wil
"dd thrir radiance in effective ar
rangeraent.
Saga. Tea Turns
Grey Hair Dark
By SHIRLEY BLAKE .
FIFTH DISTRICT CLUB
INSTITUTE PROVES SUC
CESSFUL VENTURE
The second succcaeful club in
stitute fdr the fifth district, Geor-
igia federation of Women's clubs,
v.as hold Tuesday morning at th
'Atlanta Woman's cltfr, Mrs. John
IF. MaeDougald, club institute
'chairman, fifth district, presiding
I State officers'who appeared on
— tho program gave a splendid re-
That beautiful, , un , c club proc!duri , and or-
«wf ? hadc . ° f ganization.
dark, glossy hair; > lrs . iuC Call urged every mem-
« an only be had j )Cr 0 f a federated club in the fifth
brewing a district to attend at least one s v s-
mixture of Sage <i 0 n 0 f tha state convention, pref-
«« Tea and Sulphur, i orably district president’s evening.
Your hair is | Mrs. Brenner,' first vice presi-
/ your chairm. It-dent and chairman of extension,
.4 makes or mars likened tha federated club to the
the face. When it fades, turns houso with the op n door and ask-
gray or streaked, just an applica-1 ing each woman to feel that it was
tion or two of Sage nnd Sul- 1 her individual r sponsiT.ility to
phur enhances its appearance a .bring into tho federation the wo-
hundredfold. men and clubs not now members.
Don’t bother to prepare thof Mrs. A. P. Brantley, president
mixture. You can get this fam-j Georgia federation, brought a
cue old recipe, improved by the jtrosg mcsmge on the tkc seity of
riditinn of other ingredients, for “toowiM,»our Fedcration. -
n'i; lalM'wtethT'C and 1 trW%dLlo^S^SSn5S nnd
c "g d ‘‘-'riMre. Kate Green Hess, diVriet
to brlSir'President, soon-or'd th; institute
J™?.!® depended upon to bring, ar(1 ([)e f 0 i|owine sne-kers were
^ , t !?\P“ tUr '' 1 C0 0r d lu t on the urogram: Miss Rosa Wood-
b-rrv, Mesdames A. P.‘ Brant'ey.
Everybody uses ‘Wyeth s Sage A jj Beenter. S. V. Sanford, L»-
snd Sulphur Compound now be- Re<* r , W. W. Stark and
esuse it darxens so naturally »nd Howari McCall—Constitution,
evenly that"hobody can tell it has j — to—
keen applied. You simply dampen • jv*rj?pvBDTATE G. A.*S MEET
a sponge or soft brush with it FRIDAY AT 3 sf
draw this through the hair,
taking one small strand at a time;
bjr morning the gray hair has dis
appeared, and after another appli
cation It becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy and lustrous.
—(Advertisement.)
Tho Intermediate G. A/a of the
Prince Ave"i»* BanHst efiureh.
Trill meet Fridnv afternoon with
Miss Df'rnthv Tipnett nt 3:30.
(]ronn O-e wil’ in chnre'p and
n social hour will follow the meet
ing.
BRILLIANT LUNCHEON
HONORS MRS. W. A. FRASER.
The Athens Woman’s club pre
sented a picture of incomparable
iovelineis tooay at nooa wu-n tne
Atbh.nl committee entertaining
the W. O. W. delegation honoiV'u
Airs- W. A. Fraser, wife of tn.
Sovereign Commander of tha
woodmen ol tne Wond, at lunch
eon. The ladi.s in cnarge made
,nj beautiful occasion one long ti
oo remenJjered. / A wealth of gor
geous flowers m the varying tints
of rose lavender and gold made i
wond.rful setting throughout the
jpaciouu colonial rooms. The hand
somely appointed tables were ar
tistically decorated , with silver
baskets and bowls filled with En
chantress carnations, la vend-r and
pink sweet pe«is, and golden daf-
iodiles. The pastels shaded tulle
oows gave tbi add-d touch of
beauty of Fairylike charm. .The
delicious and elaborate luncheon
carried the exquisite color motif
ffzctively. Silver candlesticks
held tho pink lupers.
Mrs. Julius Tafmadge, vice pres
ident of the Daughters of the Rev
olution, jnade th: w Icome address
in Ker usual charmir~ wayt and
Mrs. Horace Ritchie was the bril
liant s toaStmlstrcis. Forty-five
guests were invited to mo t th;
distinguished visitor who was giv
en a royal welcome so charae*eris-
tic of Athens lavish hospitality.
°IRC’?.B 6 PR'NCE AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH MET WITH
MRS. J. M. CRAW FORD
C’jHe 6 of the Prince Avenu 1
Baptist church met at the homr
of Mrs. J. M. Crawford Tuesday
February 14th. The devotions
was led by Mrs. J. H. Mapo, whr
made an inspirational talk or
Bible study and prayer, brin«rin'
•out the thought of serving otherr
mi we serve our Master. This we r
followed by prayer by Mrs. H. W
Birdsong, and an enjoyable pro
gram and social hour.
MR. PARK LECTURES AT
WOMAN’S CLUB FRIDAY
FOUR O’CLOCK
Dr. R. E. Park will meet
group of women interested in th
study of poetry Friday afternoon
at the Woman’s Club. Evcrv
on interested in cultural develop
ment is cordially invited, an
overy one is assured a delightin'
hour with this inspiring speaker.
NOTE: It' would be illegal tc
publish this if r.ot true.
Treat Goitre At Home
Operation Prevented by Atlanta
Lady. Colorless Liniment Used.
Mrs. E. B. English, 266 N. \V;
Williams St., Atlanta, Ga., says it
her own home paper, the Atlantr
•Journal: “My goitre was about thr
size of an egg. Had choking sen
sations nnd was Very nervous. 1
now weigh 180 pounds . and fee'
fine. Will be glad to.tell or write
what Sorbol Quadruple has don r
fer me.” Sorbol Quadruple is no
expensive and is pleasant and eas»
Lollie Hutchins’ Sunday School
clasi, ben fit chprity, tick:ts are
FRIDAY IS TnE VALENTINE
PARTY DAY.
j Tomorrow is the' day jfor tho big
Valentine party at the Y. W. C.
A. on. Hancock avenue, Four
One Application Makes Unbelievable Improvement
Quickly Ends Complexion Troubles.
Why Is it that so many women,
cfever in other ways go on spend
ing a lot of money on expensive
and elaborate combination treat
ments whan the world’s best and
purest boautifier and youthifier Is
Rood old-fashioned buttermilk?
Just try it once and you’ll get
“>e biggest thrill of your life.
See how quickly it reduces en
larged pores—watch how fresh,
white and firm it makes your
skin—notice how it smooths out
crinkles. A three minute mas-
jnge with buttermilk will do more
for you than all the hours you
spend fussing around with
dozen different creams and astrin
gents. And think * how much it
saves you!
You can always be sure oi get
ting genuine old-fashioned butter
milk combined with cream if you
ask at your druggist for Howard’s
Buttermilk Cream. Get it today
and test it tonight and if you
don’t think it’s the simplest, best
and least expensive way you ever
Med Citizens Pharmacy or your
druggist will return your money.
—(Advertisement.)
25 cents, including ice cream, oth
er things will bo on sale at attrac
tive tooth, such as hot-dogs and
cold drinks. A fi*h pond; whero
;hildren, will “Just love to fish,”
and will catch sonrth’ng nlc? for
5 cents. There will not be a dull
minute. Games will bo payed and
a spendid program tendered by
som? young ladks of Miss Caro
lyn Vance’s expression olnss af
the Teacher* Training Colleg?.
They wil Igive rendings and tell
Uncle R*mus rtories that all chil
dren ovc. There will be music,
too.
A big feature of tho party will
h* the
ladl* T
Pharmacy.
Locally
Citizen:
—(Advertisement.)
NOTE—It would be illegal t«
publish this if not true.
“Disturbed Sleep”
Is Nature’s Warning of “Danger
Ahead.” A Healthy Bladder
Does Not Act At Night.
Mrs. J. N. Alexander, Sugden
Okla., says in her own home pape.-
the \Vaur:ka News: “For twenf
years I was troubled'with burnin*
and bladder acting ten to fiftee’
times every night. I tried man’
remedies but had no relief until 1
began Keller’s Lithiated Buchu. J
r v ' ,c ®p I a ]L ni ^„. w i th ;“ t
i^s will find prety and useful Others P 1
full exp:rience.”
Lithiated Buchu acts on th*
bladder as epsom salts do on th 1
bowels. Drives out foreign depos
its and lessens excessive acidity
This relieved the iiritation tha
causes ‘‘Getting up nights.” Th'
tablets cost 2c each at all drug
stores. Kriler Laboratory, Me
chanicsburg, Ohio, or locally a
Citizens Pharmacy.
willing to help
cardv f*ooth thero will be honv-
mad’ cak»*. which can be bought
hv tho slice or a half or wohle
caW.
Every iodv is invited. • Come
and have a iollv good time and
help a worthy cause.
LEAP YEAR PARTY BY
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS
The Ltap Year party to (bo giv
en by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the . Central Christian
church promises to be a very de
lightful ev*nt Friday evening at
eight o’clock. All the young people
arc invited. Remember the date,
Friday, February the 17th.
MEETING GRADY
AVENUE SEWING CLUB
POSTPONED , „ , .
Tho meeting of the Grady Ave
nue Sewing Club has been post
poned until Friday, February the
24th.
COLONIAL THEATRE
—FIFTH TRIUMPHANT WEEK NOW PLATING—
THE MONTGOMERY PLAYERS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Matinee and Night.
“Here Conies The Bride”
Saturday Night will be ‘Country Store” Night Presents will be
given away to holders of lucky numbers.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights of Next Week
“EAST IS WEST”
Special Scenery—Appropriate Costumes—High Class \ audeville
Performances 8:30 P. M. PRICES: 25c—35c—50c
—(Advertisement.)
HowExpectant
Mothers Prepare
^ r BalnJ!sC«niii9
FREE
M OTHER’S FRIEND Is i
comfort to
ind musclM. And It
It* daily use male—
the akin soft and pliable.
•nrrotion* of
Thm omentum* or mothers wit#
praised Mother’s Friend. M I think
it is worth its weight in tfoM,” write*
Mrs. Lelah M»be, LcwsottviQ*. N. G.
"My baby »M born without hardly
nny pain and ft waa all do* to
Friend tcnijrht!
using
Mother’s
All druir storm sell
’ ' valuable
boo 1 --let on Thing* to Kn.
Italy romea. One copy Is T«iis
free. Writ* for It NOW.
frtdttd fcaatafar C*., Dc*L 10, AHssU 6*.
MRS. J. V. H. RUCKER EX-
lEItTAINS FRIDAY AFTER.
NOON FOR MRS. HAM.
Mrs. Ruck:r will entertain with
he r usual lovely hospitality Friday
afternoon honor her sister. Mrs.
William Ham, of Bridgeport,
Conn., wtUi a brilliant bridge party
ebicb will be one of the most de-
rghtful social affairs honoring
Mrs. Hym during her visit with
M#. Ham in tho home of Captain
ind Mrs. Rocker.
“LOOK THIS WAY, MR. ROCKEFELLER!”
Mis. James White, Sr., left this
iftemoon for Baltimore where
’■he will join Mrs. William F.
Bradshaw and Miss Julia Brad-
*haw for a few days. Their friends
rill be interested to learn Mis?
Bfadshaw will have a tonsil oper-
rition and hope for her an early
-ecovory. She will accompany Mrs
White homo for a visit as soon as
he recuperates sufficiently.
Mrs. William Fink' so pleasant-
’y remembered as Miss Mary Belle
.larris of Mexico, win expo- tc,
Ms afternoon f -r a vhit to hr
frier, •rii-s. Sill lie Carltr H nr .
and will be given the usual cordia
welcome by her friends.
-t«—
Friends- of Mr. Dozier Lightfoo 1
rill be pleased to learn he wa
•csting comfortably thf* mornin
folloudng an. appendix operation or
Tuasday.
0h—
Mr. and Mrs. John White Mor
on have returned from Augusta
’here they were chramingly on-
ertained as the gueita of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles II. Phinizy.
Dr. T H. MeHatton Is apreidinr
■evcral days in South Georgia.
Misses Sarah Morris, Elizabe»F
*Iall and Dorothy Westbrook wil’
•pend the week-end in Atlanta
with Miss Pat Rogers.
Mr$. John R. White is in Atlantr
or a visit.
Mrs. W. P. Bell. Mrs. Troy Pres
on nnd Master Billy Preston o'
Monroe were visitors here Wed
icsday.
Mrs. William Smith has return-
d to Miami after a visit to he:
nothei, Mrs. T. W. Riyker.
Mr. and Mre. William H. Ham
Bridgeport, Conn-, arrive*
Vednesday evening for a visit to
Inptain and Mrs. J. V, H. Rucker
Many social affairs are bein'
danned for Mrs. Ham, which wT
Tighten the season’s calendar ver*
elightfully during their visit it
he city.
Friends of Mrs. George D
"homas will regret to learn of he
'lncvs at St. Mary’s hospital an*
'iopo for her an early restoratlo:
fo her former good health.
—03—
Mrs. Lamar Rucker rctume*
rom Atlanta today where sho a*
ruled the Firth District Club Ir
itituto and tho Executive Boar
meeting of tho Federation o
Clubs and the social affairs i*
onnection with these meetings o’
itate wide interest. Sho was th
nest of her sister, Mrs. Johr.
McDougald.
Expensive Exhibit
To Be On Display-
At Peabody HtU
By Mary Claire Brannon - -
(8tudent fn Henry W. Grady '
School of Journalism) - *
Vn»
1*
(NEA Service, Washington Bureau)
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., grinned like a schoolboy ns he faced a
young army of photographers (lower photo) In Washington the other
day. He had gone to the capital to testify in the Teapot Dome in
quiry. Beside him is Senator Gerald P .Nye.
ning are Hooks, Jester and Cum- j
mgs.
In tho 115 pound class, Carroll
f Georgia, lost to his Ciemson op-
jonent
In th? 125-pound class, Je.rier
>f Georgia, won a judge’s decision
iver th: Clcmson feath:rweight.
In the 135-pound cla«“ Cum*
•ning. of Georgia, was awarded th«
fudge’s decision over Rogers, of
den* son.
In th? 145-pound class, Howard,
>f Ciemson, won the Judge’s deci-
lion over Shensky, of Georgia.
In the 160-nound class Mit"F*»n,
f Georgia, lost the judge*! deci-
*on to th? Ciemson middleweight.
T ’nrchio.
In the 1713-pound class. Hooks
f Georuin, was awarded th*» deei-
lon over the Clomsnn
T n ih« unlimib'd cla*s, Haley,
ri G'otvin. lost tho l-dgo’s deci-
ion to Robinson, of Ciemson.
Hammer-Slayer?
tho
LOCALS
Mrs. Morgan McNeel, Jr.. n:u’
'niiurvit have returned frein •
sit to Mrs. McNcel’s parents
Jr. and Mrs. Harry Hoilgson. ir
Athens.—Marietta, Constitution.
— &— •
Friends of Rev. nnd Mrs. J. A.
•’artridgo will bo glad to lenrr
hat Mrs. PaYtridgc, who-has boon
onfined through illnce, at Wesle>
Memorial Hospital in Atlanta for
some time, is at homo nt 631 Bou
levard, and is recuperating rapidly
and is able to receive visitors.
GEORGIA BOXERS
LOSE TO CLEMS0N
CLEMSON, S. C. —(Special)
a match f"ll of action and mai
Mows th' University of Georg
boxing team went down in defeat
Vfort the Ciemson outfit thero
Wednesday aternoon by a score of
to 3. . ,
The Bulldogs won only three of
the bouts. The Georgia men win-
First Aid To Beauty
—Improve Yonr Health
If you are run down,. If
you have a poor complex
ion, take
DR. PIERCE’S
GOLDEN MEDICAL
piSCOVERY
It builds bodily strength and
helpe to enrich the blood.
Liquid or tablet;, all druggists.
By B. A. J I’ll AN
CONGRESSMAN BRAND of
he Eighth District has introduced
bijl providing. revocation of clt-
enship to aliens who cease to b?
f good moral character and bo
urne law-breakers.
ATHENS FRIENDS of Judge
. Johns, member of the pr
Jon of Georgia, and of hi?
ife who Is prominent in tho wo-
•‘orgia, will regret to learn *hnt
T rs. Johns *s critically ill at their
•.omo in Winder.
Among the most attractive
the other are: "inflec
tions on tho Ocean."* ' "Spring
I along *he Potomac”. "Atitwn" C«'ii-
, tro»*s ” “Morning, rorn'val of V»*.
rnice”. “Winter Twilight,’ and
! “Old Maryland Mill.”
Ed-'le Foy Takos Last
Curtain Call Thursday
'mis The
F'trt'f
twonty : fotir years ago
Fov who died Tfotirsday a*
Kansas City, was tho last person
to I-nvo the stage.
F v rn«hcd »o f h o f*r>nt of,ft*e
otng r » w'?h the flames rnairlDP
ch^ve b's h*>ad. As burning eir-
b«rs fell about h’m. he n’o*»dH
with th« audionee not to give way
to nanlc.
Cecil Clyde Campbell (above
WALTER GARDNER, for many
'*ara proprietor of Gardner’s
^nok Store nnd Radio Shop In
'hens, but who now resides in once n mn-or
hiladolphia, is visiting fr’.cnds rested in Phi:
nd relatives here this week. ; Hie police ^ to
II. C. GILBEATH, formerly crime—the hammer-slaying of his
member of tho firm of Gilreath & wife, Mrs. Mary Lyle McLcar
fonnally, automobile repairs, is Campbell (below), whose bod
o\v connected w!th the C. A. was found in a hotel room. Camp
Vis-oil Motor Company, as me- boll was quoted as explaining tha
•hanic. the kiiing war part of a suicidf
compact wh’ch was not completed
MR. AND MRS. Hubert M. Ryley because ho lost h ; s nerve.
»f Athens nre guests of the At- *" mm
nnta Biitmorc in Atlanta this Mrs. Lillian C.
week.
DR. A. G. G. RICHARDSON or
‘.he State College of Agriculture,|
md G. V. Cunningham, state boys’J
riub leader, will attend the farm-
Forb°s Dies At
Son’s Home Here
(Cnnllnorri fr
institute and Kiwanis meet in Cannon of Kentucky. Her bus
Lyons, G‘a-» Friday. Dr. Richard- band, the late Mr. W. T. Fcrheti
son was in Jacksonville, Fla., this of Altanta, was one of the south’s
week at the meeting of tht South- leading commercial sa'esmen. Mrs
eastern Veterinarians’ Association- Forbes was an outstanding rellgl.
• ous worker !n Atlanta, having
J. BUSH ANNOUNCES Cr c .T %
irlirri nv AIimnM t!ie Writ vice-president of the first
JhWtLKl AULliUW W. C. T. U. roganlzod In Atlanta
FOR SATURDAY prominent part In that organ’za-
f tfon at a time when the fssuo of
temperance and prfhibl’.lon
Another jewelry auction sale is fIr8t made she was a membe r
announc d for 10:30 A. ^:JO of tho fIrgt Auxll’ary of
P. M., and again at 7:30 P. M. Bat* tho At | anta y> M> C . A. and help-
urday, February 18th bj' J..Bush, ed |n the or ^ anl2at Ion of that In.
on A if ffnPR without saving that . .... . ..
rv . ... me Ilia* HI.
tu stltutlon, being one of the orfgi-
j read with 1 nal advocaten of. a b^ys’ depart,
hundred* of pwpto la Athens and Qjggt « n lho association. She was
surrounding territory, as Mr
Bush's sal.s always create a grea
deal 'of eager enthusiasm amon.
Since coming to Athens thii
popular Jewel: r has establish c
Contains no aleohof, made
from Nature?* Herbs.
lagradiants printed on label.
Sand 10c lor Trial Pkg. to Or.
Pitm'l Invalids' Hotel,
Bulafo. N. Y.
limsclf lh the esteem of the trade
and at stated times in the past
has conduct d auction sales tha
hare keen birr successes.
Ho is remodeling his store, ano
this rale is to clear the stock. Bi?
bargains arc to be f atures, and a*
the sale is conducted strictly on
$h? auction plan you bu- at you: .cnanry
own price.
His announcement appears In
this iaaue of the_Banner-Hcra!d.
*eacher of a woman’s BIbfe
church in the Inman Park church
until she moved from Atlanta.
Sho was Instrumental in the or-
ranlzation of women’s Bible
classes in other churches to which
sho bo'onged, among them the
First Baptist of Atlanta.
■HIV A MAKES COTTON GOODS
TSINGTAO.—The cotton Indus-
ry of Shantung province, founded
by the Japanese after the G<
eomedtan in
grotesque
b* t *ld*t the hl'x'ng scenery
pnrn»>tlv nrree*cd f'r a mln-
e nia'I scran-hi9 fo” doors,
yd *he orchestra to nlsv snd
j girls on the stave at Ms direc
tion went on wl h a darco. To
attract attont'on of tlKse hurrying
to ,the doors until the curtain was
lowe ed hut before this could he
<*o"p the 'hmes h**d sho* Into the
audience, billing hundrtds by f-
ficatlon, burning and trampling.
A landscape art exhibition ’a to f
• g*'ven under the ausplcea of the *
j*i neer c ub of the University of
Georgia nt Peabody hall for two
weeks, beginning Tuesday Febnl.
ary 21 and lasting through March
5. Students and faculty mem
bers of the Ua'verslty and the
people of A *hens are Invited to see
the exhibition.
Th' exhibition will he composed
of thirty-four pictures by wmll-
recognired Amer'can artists. This
rather expensive collection,
the pictures ranging fn prices
from |25 to *7b0.
Exnenslve Picture
“Three Sls’era Monntlans. Ore-
con”. th« most erpen-i’ve n*e*ii-e
t" he disn’ovpd, is lonne^
rwk
of R, Bn*ce ITorsfnll a rt < , l-i*r*or
of that rra«-nrlor and a wp’J.v-own
nf ornIt*'n*n<rical srd nat
ural history aublects. Fe h-«
pained the hsekcr'tnds for rea^y
museum disriavs and b'Hus-
tra*ed n rnmh«r of t«YtbeoV B#
Two p'eturas. “Hill H
France” nnd “S"n«h ; ne Is th® Val-.
lev" are contributed hv f«
Welsr. a m^mher of the fscul'y
Of both the Cnrrnmn Sch'rl of
Art nnd 0«or*c Wa*M«rton DM.
verrity. Not o«lv Is he a ?erd-
srap« ini'"fer hot n yor smo' he
won th<* Poclety of Washington
Artfsts” nr'm.
Mervmse** Wbrk
“Ruined Monovterv” Is n*fo*her
Interesting picture, and Is done by
Plohnrd P. Morvma** a former
student of Abhott Thayer. Mr.
M«*rv—an Is o n « f 0 the m^t d’s-
tlngn'she'* :i»-MHt« costrihutlna to
the exhl* Ion and has taken med
als at ; e of the nation’s lea*f.
In' exh'hitlons. Ife is nrlnclpal
of the (’orcornn School of Art. a
member of the Guild of Poston
Artists, and a former teacher at
the Pnnnsylvknla Academy of Fin
cf
» almost too weak to go .before
footlights.
I don’t believe I can finish th
son,’’ Foy said.
fontrol Leaf Curl
By Sorayin? With
Lime Snlpbor
" the past sossnn nraetj.
*J»» every rommrr’i"I ereh*»r<l In
-r’ e oonriv was infested wdth i
wilt be mo-e severe fVs
foi’ated the peach trees. T^js
be more severe this
vear than the past season tntl-as
•rr.c pteans ore taken to control
t *W’thin the nert ten days all
neafh trees ahouid be sprayed
•vith concentrated lime-sulphur so*
’••tion diluted to winter strength
This maWM can be bought in
Mould form and diluted frith
water.
For every gallon of solution-add
right gallons of water and spray
’he trees with a spray pump that
has a force of at least 270 podnds
Tessure. A barrel pump of stand-
•\rd make will give good results on
a small scale if you do not have
\ rower outfit.
Do not try to put on the mar
ket an inferior grade of fruit in
'•ompct’tion with first class fruit
-•nd expect good returns. All in
dications point towards a la-"?
~rop of peaches in 1928. The
"rower who has produced fru*t
''•onomfcnllv and of good qualit
will be able to receive a food
profit from his efforts. A poor
rade of peaches may brifig fool
rices when there Is a ahhrtar*
but do not depend on a short erre
for large returns ns vow might
hold the short end the finish
L. S. WATSON.
County A rant.
ided, has do
’-oped tr
affected.
bee
EYzaheth Blackwell, ftrat wom
an phyric'an In the Unftod States,
received her M. D. from QeOfCvn
College In 1M9.
The first legal execwVon Y*
electricity was that of WiElar’
Kemmler at Slog Slag prtooa, o
August g. 18t0.
rts of
nmc s»2',000.-
d since 1919,
than 250,000 spindles
Whistling I" forbidden In tho J active and 20,000 workers ,em-
coal mines in Lelehestershfoe, ployed. Drills and jeans have
England Worker* consider It a been produced in sufficient quan-J through tfeo lodDROf
sign of Impending disaster. jtlty to be exported. I curt.
Electric locomotive* form!** the
motive power to tbps *Wnr
tt* PUMHO
as