Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1928.
Office Phone 1201
YOUNG PEOPLE’'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS THURSDAY
The Young Peoples Missonary
Society of the Oconee Street
Methodist chureh will meet Thurs
day ‘evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs.
Burnis Brooks on Arch sireet.
. Mr. Hall Westbrook is ill at the
Davis-Figher hospital in Atlanta.
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SOLD oUT Ol’l
KNIVES! |
Another
Shipment. l
More Knives |
and Toasters ‘
Will Be in 'chei
First of Neaxt,
Week! |
Just For Fun
Contedt Starts
SATURDAY
- SEPT. Bth
Lots of Sport!
Benson’s Rich: ¢
Bread.
BENSON’S
INC.
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AW LY HIE
? 16 TH CENTURY JOINS HANDS
2 WITH THE 20TH TO PRODUCE
i THE LOVELIEST OF ALL SMALL
THE rich, eloquent tone of the modern piano
. « . The slim, graceful appearance of the
16th century harpsichord . + . J. & C. Fischer
have united these two ideals of beauty in the
loveliest small piano ever designed —the new
J. & C. Fischer Harpsichord Grand.
It is done in mellow brown mahogany, with
contrasting inlays of satinwood. The slender legs
are delicately fluted; the music rack is simply,
chastely carved. A piano exquisitely beautiful
to the eye! And beautiful to the ear as well. For
the Harpsichord Grand has the pure, full tone
that has distinguished the Fischer for 88 years
—that has endeared it to thousands of music
lovers in both Europe and America. .
The Harpsichord Grand is only five feet long
— small enough to fit easily into a modern apart
ment living room. Yet it has the tonal volume of
a regulation grand. Its cost—imagine/ —is only
$845! Exceptional terms—lo% down, years to
pay the balance.
3 The Vlew—
P Fisch
It Hhischer
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. DURDEN MUSIC HOUSE
159 East Clayton Street
Athens, Georgia
MRS. ALICE ADAMS
MESs ELLIOTT HONORS
VISITORS AT TWO LOVELY
PARTIES
Monday morning Mrs. T. L.
Elliott was the delightful hostess
at a small but very lovely party
honoring several popular visitors
Mrs. R. E. Stanford, of Birming
ham who is sharing her visit with
Mrs. Elliot and Mrs. W. B. Stead
man, Mrs. Ben Barrow who is vis
iting Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Barrow,
Mrs. Henry Hull of Jacksonville
who is the guest of Mrs. Rosa D.
Hull and Mrs. Hunter Harris, Mrs.
R. P. Wingate of Texas who is the
guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Dob:s and Miss Mary Ella
Yancey of Atlanta who spent the
weekend with Mrs. Howell Erwin.
The second party honored her sis
ter Mrs. Stanford again which
was a charming social event Tues
day morning.
The brightest of late garden
flowers in the varigated hues made
a colorful setting on both delight
ful occasions and enlivened the
very quiet season. Pretty French
novelties were the prizes awarded
and delicious refreshments follow
ed the games.
{ Mrs. W. D. Meadow of Daniels
ville was among the visitors here
Tuesday. &
Miss wucy Meadow of Daniels
{ vil'e has entered the Georgia State
! Teachers college.
: mieflll
Misses Emma Griffith and Miss
Martha Ancerson are spending
this week in Clayton.
R~
Miss Lucy Harris of Jefferson
spent Tuesday in the city.
O
Mrs. J. C. Turner visited here
Tuesday.
el
, Master Clarence Silman of Jef
|]ferson is the guest of Raymond
' Lester on the Tallassee road.
PIANOS
Residence Phone 537
Misses Isabels of Toccoa were!
visitors here Mo%day. j
Miss Bess Baird has returned
to the State Teachers College af
ter spending her vaecation iln
Portland, Ind.
L |
- Miss Ehoda Permenter has re
turned irom <Chicago to take up
her duties at the ueorgia State
Teachers college. ]
— - i
Mrs. C. E. Teasley of FElberton
spent Tuesday in the city. ,
_@_—_
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winn Cor
delle of ‘St. Augustine were in the
city Tuesday. |
—E— |
The Rev. J. P. Allen and Miss
Allen of Cornelia speat Tuesday
in the city. |
v }
Miss lrene Cooper of Brazelton
has tenterted the State Teachers
College. o I
Miss Annetta Suddeth of Jef-'
ferson has entered the State
Teachers College.
e {
Eaiss Sara Whitfield has return
ed to Macon after a visit to her
uncle Mr. M. L. Manne at the Hol
man Hotel.
—E— |
Miss Martha Nicholson is
spending two weeks with Miss
Otey Vincent.
- |
Mrs. John Hale and Miss Fran
ces Hale of Maysville were visi
tors here yesterday the latter
coming down to enter the Georgia
Teachers college.
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Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wilson and
Melvin Jr., of Orlanda, Fla., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Han
cock.
il
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Giesey and
Mr. Sidney Richards of Freeport,
111., arrived for a visit with Mrs.
Richards parents, Mr. and Mrs.‘
W. J. Hancock.
o A
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Salway have
taken Mrs. Frances Long Taylor's
apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McWhorter
and Mr. and Mrs, Mcßride Howell
spent the week-end in Savannah.
_—m.—-
Little Emily Chandler was op
erated on for the removal of her
tonsils Tuesday morning at St
Mary’s hospital and has sufficient.
ly recovered t~ he carried home.
—F—
Little Edith Taylor has left St.
Mary’s hospital following a tonsil
operation Tuesday at St. Mary’s
hospital.
——
Mrs. M. G. Michael has returned
from Atlanta where she visited
Mrs. Percy Rich for geveral days.
— ]
l Mrs. Morton Hodgson and chil
dren were expected home from
Lakemont today where they have
been spending the summer.
——
Mrs. H. J. Rowe has returned
from a two weeks visit to Mrs.
Lauren Goldsmith of tAlanta and
Mrs. Frank Thomas of Chatta
nooga. {
i
_ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holden cf
Atlanta spent the week-epd with
Judge and Mrs. Horace Holden.
THE STYLE SHOP
MISS SUSIE WELLS
M CORRECT
PHONE 1377
REMODELLING A SPECIALTY
186 Clavton Street
PATRICK §
Notice, Warlike Cats and Dogs!
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2 el BTt snttansniemssipemmatmat
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(NEA Memphis Bureau.)
All you cats who like to scratch Rover's eeys out, and all you dog:
vho dote on chasing Tabby 'round and 'round, look at this bicture o
eline-canine accord and be ashamed of yourselves. Patsy, two-year
1d Memphis, Tenn., mother, nursed Spot, the kitten, after Spot’,
rother was poisoned. Now they're inseparable, :
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Mr. and Mrs, Ellioit Blumethal
and children have returned to Mi
ami after a visit to her paren.s
Mr, ‘and Mrs. M. Jankower.
- —@_ '
Friends of Mr. Bill Cauthen will
be inlerested to learn he has gore
to John’s Hopkins for surgical
treatment on h's knee and hope
the operation will be a success. -
Mrs. R. L. Cauthen Is visiting
Mrs. R. L, Hay in Macon.:
—E— i
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Jester,
Miss Mary- Alice Jester and Mr.
Carlton Jester Jr. have returned
from a delightful eastern tr:p, they
visited many of the colleges going
to Yale, Hatvard, Annapolis, West
Point and many of the Large cities
of note,
i
Mrs. C. A, Vernooy has returned
from Atlanta. o
Lo !
Miss Lillian Dobbs has return
ed from a delightful visit to Mr,
and Mrs. H. L. Smith of College
Park. ~
Miss Cora Hunter has returned
from a viss to Mrs. W. C. Stan
ley in Atlanta. :
—fg— :
Mrs. Julia Winter has returned
from Atlanta where she visited
friends. :
; T —
Mr. Harold Winter is spending
this week in iAllanta, »
—_—
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Silvey and
children and the formers mother
and sister Mrs. J. R. Silvey andl
Mrs. B .L. Sword and two young
sons, spent the week-end wilh rel.
atives in Buford. 1
e o ‘
The many friends of Mr. Kell
’ Fowler will regret to learn of the
death of his mother at her honie
in Evergreen, Ala. Sunday night,
Sept. 2. $
—fi
! The many friends of Mr. ard
Mrs. A. N. Nowell will regret, to
know they!' are moving from Ath
ens, but wish for them much hap
pness in their new home. The
Central Hotel, Commerce Ga.
where they are taking charge
Sept. Hth.
Books in Jumble and Will
Require Seme Time o
Make Audit, Experts
Say.
(Centinued from Page One)
Nothing has been heard of Carnes,
except unverified reports of him
being seen on a frain going to
Birmingham, since he left here
August 15, saying he was going to
Raleigh, N. C., on church business.
May Exceed Million
Inagmuch as Carnes made notes
and bought and sold securities with
about 150 banks over the south, thg
auditors must wait claims from
these bank and a check on the
gecurities before they will be
able to fix the total shortage.
According to the report of the
|adit made Tuesday repgrts from
less than one-third of these banks
show a “shortage certa’n to run
| $300,000 or $400,000 from this
| quarter alone,” and Sspokesmen
| for the executive board were not
' reluctant to say that the total
might pass the $1,000,000 mark.
Dr. Gegrge W. Trueit, president
of the Baptist convention, and Dr.
B. D. Gray, secrgtary and acting
treasurer of the mission board,
l exytained that the board had given
( Carnes authorily to deal in se-
I('uritips. ‘make notes and other
| wise handle the bpard’s entire fi-
Inances. totaling between $4,000,-
i 000 and $5,000,000 in cash, ‘securi
ties and other assets. o
l Members of the executive com
{ mittee and the g'ssion board im
! mediately after {T% censational d's
lcldsu'res copcerning Carnes’ ac
counts scught to provide financles
| for the continued operation of the
! miss'on board. Separate; ‘meet
ings were held. by each board.
The members of hoth boards re
mained overnight in Atlanta Arver
will continue in session until some
NEA Memphis Bureaw
adequate plan which will guar
antee ithe continyed operation of
the board and protection of all
its remaining assets is evolved.
The Southern Baptist conven
tion will stand behind every
trasaction made by Carnes, Dr.
Truett announced.
Straton Invades Georgia
On Tour Attacking
Smith.
(Continued From Page One)
Smith’s plea that he be allowed to
reply to the clergyman’s charges
from the same pulpit where they
were made said, “He must repent
of his political sins before he can
speak in Cavalry Baptist church.
There are two places where Al
Smith in his present political con
dition cannot speak. One is Ca
valry Baptist church; the other is
the White House.”
Hitting prohibition enforcement
in New York, Straton claimed
there are “twenty thousand speak
easies in New York City alone—
two for every policeman.”
At the conclusion of his address,
Dr. Straton called 02 Southern
Democrats “to cut off the head of
the Democratic donkey, and vote
for a statesman who believes in
law enforcement. The Tammany
donkey has neither pride of an
cestry or hope of posterity.”
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SWIFT, EASY LEVER ACTION— |
THAT \
CORONA ‘lO
ADDING MACHINE
ONLY 560
Try This Machine Five Days—
With No Obligation to Purchase
THE McGREGOR COMPANY
Do you find
Shopping a
Pleasure?
Governor Getting Readm;
To “Shoot” on Big Issue
He Has Projected. |
{Continued from Page One)
seek to do for his modification |
program what he has done in ex- |
planation of New York state’s in--
cate finances. ‘
While urging this form of liquory
contrsl as the solution he regards |
best, Smith will emphasize even|
nmore strongly than in his accep-|
tance address and perhaps withl
some suggestions of changed meth- i
oh/ his inteution to enforce the|
iSth amendment and the Volstead
act as iong as they are on thej
statute hooks, He will attack en-'
forcement by the Republicans, as|
he did in his acceptance address,
ard bevond that, it is hinted by
some of those who know him, that |
he will spring a surprise by sug
cesting some radical changes inl;
snforce raent machinery. :
The New York governor is ex
pected to devote practically the’
whole of next week to mapping |
out the first round of ca'mpuigmj
speaches. He will speak extem
poranecusly, but that applies only i
to manner. He will make copious ;
notes and consult records and be
“yeady to shoot” as he terms it. |
e I:
Some folks do. They're the modern shoppers—the ones who
know just what they want—how much to pay—exactly where
they will find the right goods at the right prices.
They're the ones who realize the value—to them—of adver
tising. They make a practice of reading the advertisements in
the newspapers. Sitting at ease in their homes, they formulate
their shopping programs. They note the things that interest
them particularly and plan to cut out waste motion, unnecessary
steps and lost time.
Planned in this fashion, shopping loses its terrors. It no
longer leaves you jazzy and jaded. It starts you off with a defi
nite objective and brings you home with a feeling of something
accomplished.
If you haven’'t been reading the advertisements, try out the
method. It’s a good one.
The Advertisements Are Your Good Friends
Cultivate Them.
Established Primarily for Athens Girls
—A Home Institution worthy of your patronage. Give your
daughter the benefits of small classes, Bible teaching, trained
specialists, individual attention and refining influemeces. .
—Junior College (2 years); fully aceredited High School (4
years); Grammar Grades (1-7); Kindergarten; Excellent des
partments of Music, Expression, Art. Typing, Shorthand,
Home Economiecs, Physical Education. s
—Rates very reasonable. Next session begine September 12th.
Register now. Office open at all hours. ‘
W. F. HOLLINGSWORTH, President.
B N
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fi 4/ %“\ o f
K\ =72
FaLL HATS
NEW STYLES ARE HERE
Snappy styles, bright colorings
that harmonize with the new
color effects in men’s
clothing---Hats that are
easy to look at and a
pleasure to wear
STERN'S
PAGE THREE
