Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
ALLEN’S
Parlor Furnace
- See this new type
furnace which is placed
above the floor. The
Jatest development in
home heating. Does the
work of several stoves,
room heaters or fire
places.
. Heats the whole
house. Circulates clean,
moist warm air. As
beautiful and as .easy
to clean as a piece of
furniture.
-We guarantee even
heating in all parts o
your home and a big
saving in fuel.
Don’t buy an old
fashioned stove when
you can get this pipe
less furnace for almost
the same amount of
‘money !
Come in—let us show
you how Allen’s will
give you summer
warmth in your home
in coldest weather.
We have Parlor Furnaces and Heaters of All
Sizes for all Kinds of fuel that will heat your
home comfortably at small cost. Also a com
plete line of accessories, such as—
Coal Hods Fireside Sets
Coal Vases in Iron and Brass
Tongs Nursery Fenders
Shovels Spark Fenders
Pokers Stove Mats
Andirong Stove Polishers
COLEMAN GASOLINE HEATERS
Oil Heaters ° Stove Fenders
Grates in All Sizes
Portable Backets Grate Fronts
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS
] WEDDINGS ‘
i GIFTS! Hundreds without a dupli- .
| cate. You will find in this store a |
\ wonderful array of beautiful gifts, |
| nationally known and advertised.
Each piece carries its trade mark. We
have ten open stock patterns Imported ’
China and English Ware, Heisey’'s and |
Fostoria’s Colored and Decorated
Glassware, Roseville Pottery, Sterling
‘ Silver, 1867 Rogers, Community, and
Wm. Rogers. We can secure for you
| any pattern in silver you wish, either
in Sterling or Holmes and Edwards.
We are pleased to have you call and
inspect the hundreds of other gifts of
| quality and utility moderately priced. i
1 “GIFTS THAT LAST” |
N.H d C
OITIS Naraware Lo.
131 East Clayton Stireet
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When the outer cabinet
doore are opened you have
| all the cheer and glow es
the fire — an exclusive
Allen feature.
. Heat Radiating Fins
j. Another ‘exclusive
feature of the New
Allen’s: Increases heat
- ing surface 100 percent
- —strengthens the cast
+ings—yprolongs the life
of the heating unit—
saves coal.
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MRS, ALICE ADAMS
Office Phone 1201 Residence Phone 537
POEM
(Words by Agnes Jorgens)
Some words have little wings
that lift them up
' And bear our fancies off on fairy
| flight;
Some words breathe fragrance,
like a flower cup, }
While some are sparkling. glit
tering in the light. ‘
Some words are musie, swret as
silver bells, ;
Some are pure crystal, others un—!
dimmed gold; '
Some are hewn rock, and somc’
are deep as w-11,
Others like clay, we love to
touch and mold.
‘Some words fall softly as a sum
mer. rain,
Some with cool shadows when
day is done;
With all these lovely words for
work and play,
Why ne:zd we ever use an uglyi
one? :
il ‘
ASSOCIATION RALLY |
An zll-day-ra'ly will be held at
the First Baptist chvrch in Athevml
October 30. All W. M. U. workers |
are invited to come and bring
wanch,
The following program will be
given:
Song.
Devotional Message, Dr. John D.
Mell,
Mission Study and Methods,
Mrs. A. F. McMahan,
Ruby Anniversary, Mrs. Ben
Thompson, 1
Music.
Stewardship, Mrs. W. W, Stark.
Special Music from Commerce.
Address, Rev. Scott Patterson.
Conference Period.
Lunch.
1:30 p. m., Song.
Consecration Service, Rev. Mar
shall Nelms.
Special Music, Elberton.
Address. Mrs. A. F. MecMahan,
Our Golden Jubilee, Rev. T. W.
Tippett. :
Pageant, Athens Y. W. A,
B T
'EVER-READY GIRL
RESERVES HOLDS
MEETING
The Ever-Ready Girls Reserves
held a very interesting meeting
Friday afternoon at the Y. W.
C. A. gymnasium. |
The devotional services were
lead by Miss Laura Powells (the
Y. W. C. A. secretary). Miss
Edna O'Kelly and Evelyn Epos
gave talks which every one en
joyed very much. L
" After the devotional services
plans were made for a Hallowe's 1.
party Saturday night, October
27th. :
It is hoped that all girls who
are interested in joining our club
come to our next meeting which
wlil be held in November.
e} e
EXECUTIVE BOARD WOMAN'S
AUXILIARY FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Te executive Board of the Wo
man’s auxiliary of the First Presby
terian church will meet Monday of
ternoon with Miss Annie Liaton at
4 o'clock.
et
W. M. S. PRINCE AVE
BAPTIST CHRCH
The Woman's missionary society
of the Prince ave Baptist church
will meet Monday afternoon at the
church at 4 o‘clock. Miss Knopping
er will address the meeting. ;
i
OCONEE HEIGHTS WOMAN’S
CLUB TO GIVE SUPPER .
The Oconee Heights Woman’'s
club will givea supper at the school
\house Thursday evening at 6:30,
Possum will be included in the
‘menu. .
—p— ¢ 1
‘CHI OMEGA SORORIETY
‘TO GIVE TEA
Mu Beta chapter of the Chi Ome
ga sorvoriety will entertain its
pledges, patronesses, and mothers
of members, with a tea Wednesday
afternoon, October 24,
G e
That Mr. Charles Elder's con
dition is much improved will be
very gradifying to his numerous
“riends who wish him a speedy re
covery. It is hoped he, will be able
to leave St., Mary's hospital real
soon.
B
Myr. Ardie Marmelstein of Savan
nah was the guest of Mr, and Mvs,
Preston Almond Wednesday.
s
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Tully ant
young son Emmett Tully, Jr. of
Douglas, are the guest of Mrs.
Tuly's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chas.
J. Kenney on Oglethorpe Ave.
i e
Dr. H. W. Smathers and Dr.
George Shroder of Charleston 8. C.
who were visitors here for the Geor
gia-Furman game were guests of
Mr, and Mrs. t}’u)' Tiller while in
the city, '
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harmon of
Atlanta were visitors here Friday
for the Georgia-Furman game.
iR
Mpyrs. J. M. Park Miss Celeste Park
and Mr. Noel Park of Greensboro
were visitors here Friday for the
Georgia Furmun game,
i
Misses Martha Nichelson Otey
Vincent and Natalie Bocockk went
over to Atlanta Saturday for the
Tech-Notre Dame game.
-
Miss Bessie Hayes Miss Mary Eli.
zabeth Tilman and Miss Burns are
apending the weekend in Atlanta.
—
Mr. Cuyler Trussell and Mr.
Morton Hodgson went to Atlanta
Saturday morning for the Tech
. Notre Dame game,
THE BANNER-HERAID, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
IMARRXAGE OF MISS
i DAY TO MR. yA\MIS
IS ANNOUNCED. |
i My and Mrs. J. C. Day an:
' nounce the marriage of their‘
daughter, Miss Ruby Day, to Mr.!
Roy Amis of North Carolina, The
lceremony was performed Satur—l
day. The young couple will e
at home to their friends at the
residence of the bride’s parents,’
763 K. Broad street. / ’
i .
’ Mrs., W. K, Hawkes ha sreturned
from Byersburg Tenn, where she
| ~as called to the bedside of Miss
Jounice Adams who is improving
from an appendix operation. ’
i
Mr. Charles E. Martin is spend
ing the weekend in Atlan a going
for the Notre Dame game Saturday
laft‘ernoon.
— |
' Miss Ruth Norris is spending the
weekend in Atlanta with her par
ent s, ‘
1 — i
~ Miss Katherine Kingham is in At
lanta for the weekend visiting her’
Father Lieut Col Ralph Kingham
of Fort Benning. . ‘
—¥— i
Miss Josephine Brooks Isabel
Hanson and Dorothy Miller went
over to A lanta for the gam eSat-'
urday and are the guests of Miss
Hanson’s parents. {
e ‘
. —&—
Friends of Mrs. Milton Lesser
will bz interested to learn she is
leaving Los Angelcs, Calif., Wed
nesday enroute home after a de
lighuful visit of several weeks
with relatives. She will stopl
over in Chicago for two days
and in Chattanooga for a short
stay, reaching Athens the last
day of October. '
| L
The friends of Mrs. W. J.|
Morton will be delighted to learn
ghe is improving from an illness'
of several days with a cold. |
-—._. {
Miss Leslie Moore’s friends
will be sorry to learn she was
called to Cumming, Ga., by the’
4dllness of her father. |
——
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hooper of
Atlanta, who recently moved
there from Washington, are the
week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs
W. D. Hooper. l
v I s
Mr. H. J. Rowe has joined
Mrs. Rowe in Chattanooga for a
week-end visit to Mr. and Mrs. |
Frank Thomas, going over to ses
his little granddaughter, Margue
rite Rowe Thomas.
Mrs. John E. Talmadge, Jr,
returns today from Washington,:
D. C.,, where she attended the
Episcopal convention which has
been in session two weeks. ‘
__—
Dr. E. L. Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
Audley Morton, Mrs. W. H. 80-'
cock, Mrs. C. A. Scudder, Miss
Lucy Linton and Miss Annie
Crawford have returned from
Brunswick, where they attended
the Synod of Gedrgia. i
—@—
Messrs. Henry Troutman, Baob
Parker, Dan McGougald and Gro
ver Middlebrooks of Atlanta wera
visitors here Friday for the game
and were guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Wilson while here. !
i |
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson
went to Atlanta Saturday morn:
ing for the Tech-Notre Dame |
game. - i
ADD: SOC AT BOTTOM .. .. 4.
Mr. Martin J. Abney invites his
friends and the nublic generalnly
to visit his dahlia garden whilg
the wonderful flowers are at their
best. o2lci
e ——
i HOGGING IT ALL {
1
GERTRUDE: You never hear of
women cashiers running off with
their employers’ money. |
“
“
g JUST
88 RECEIVED
gt Shipment
o KNIVES
s Will Have
i 14 TOASTERS
g 8 in Few Days,
3 PINK
e COUPONS
| Eatiy Two More
iy i
( Buy Benson’s
} Richer Bread.
(A
| BENSON’S
ol INC.
i
Mell Property Is
, . o 3 .
Subdivided And Is
o
| . To Be Auctioned
| Announ¢ément that a large
!acreag_e of the property of Dr.
John D, Mell on Cloverhurst and
\ Bloomtfield has been subdivided
! into residence lots and will be
I sold at public auction is made to
day by the Todd-Worsham Auc
t'on Company of Atlanta, Rome
and Chattanooga, through their
’ local representatives H. O. Epting
& Company.
P These lots are located on two
of the most beautiful streets in
one of the most desirable residence
!sections of the city. Al around
are homes of substantial cit'zens,
' many of them only recently con
structed. Every city conveniences
!"’s available, and the development
is certain to be much sought.
The sale will be held Thursday
October 25, heginning promptly at
10 a. m., and will be conducted on
the grounds. The subdivision has
been opened to the public and
large numbers of prospective buy
ers will visit it today and every
day until the sale assisted by sales
man from the real estate depar!-
~ment of the H. O. Ept'ng & Co,
.
Former Athenian
Buys Orange Grove
ARCADIA. —(fecial)— Russ
and jHollingsworth of this city
closed a deal this week by which
a To.acre orange grove at Fort
Ogden, De Soto county, became
the property of P. 0. Wall of
Tampa. It is understood that the
consideration was SBO,OOO. The
tract of land purchased included
102 acres, of which only 70 are in
grove all bearing. The deal in
cluded the crop of fruit.
Mr. Wall formerly lived in Ath
ens, He is a son-in.law of B, F.
VonCaaon, proprietor of “The
Orange Grove”, a retail fruit store,
in the VonCanon-Wall building on
Lumpkin and Hancock avenue.
BUTTONS ARE TABOO
CLEVELJAND—Button-hole sew
‘ng will not be taught in the city’s
schools this year., “It’s all hooks
and eyes and snaps and slip-ons,”
ays Assistant Superintendent
Charle H. Lake, “so why teach
button.holing.”
e e s
ANTS WORRY BANK
ELMER, Mo—White ants are
undermining the Exchange Bank
building here. Woeden portions
of the floor and foundat’on are
being devoured by hem. So far,
efforts to dislodge them have been
futile.
ON THE GROUND
DR. JOHN D. MELL PROPERTY
SUB-DIVIDED INTO BEAUTIFUL- BUILDING LOTS
Eastern
ThurSday7 OCt. 25’ 10 a- m- Standard Time
Lecated on Cloverhurst Avenue and Bloomficld Street, one of the best residence
sections of Athens—City improvements. “This is your opportunity to buy a lot at
your own price. Drive out and select your lot today.
TERMS:—ONE-THIRD CASH DAY OF SALE;
BALANCE ONE AND TWO YEARS, 7% INTEREST.
For Further Information Call H. 0. EPTING & CO.——Phone 1686
TODD-WORSHAM AUCTION CO.
ATLANTA ROME CHATTANOOG A
GOOD MUSIC AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS
If You Have Real Estate to Sell At Auction, See Our Local Representatives,
H. 0. EPTING & COMPANY
l BANKS COUNTY "
l MAN BEGINS AS BEG
| GAR IN NOVEL WAY
f COMMERCE. — Sleeping off a
<jag on one of Atlanta’s ma'n
streets, an old farmer of Banks
! county awoke to find h's ha!,
which had tumbled into his lap,
filled with coins, contributed by
kind-hearted passersby.
! Always an opportunist, he saw
| great poss‘bilities in the begging
“Its ecolden voice
L]o ® ® /
IS\IMYy Inspirat .
by W‘J—&\ M |
PR ——
| S
\ \ Soprawe, Metropoitnem Opere-Gempaxy
’ 3 * x ¥ "gé’* 1!
g - { 4 % a 4 &
£ o “Wherever 1 sing—at home, on-theMetropoll
\ & 7y tan stage, on the concert platfbrm—the Knabe
. : . sings with me. Always its golden voice is an
A R j inspiration, urging me to do a little better
'”,"2‘“‘:‘, ‘ - than my best. And 'always lit scems instinc
s kB \ i tively to sense the mood of my song, and to
i N\ \ express that emotion in perfect harmony
(-‘r" T 8 ke with me.” B L
RSSO '\‘ The same richly mellow, humanly sympathetic
‘ % “if’ \C. tone that has endeared the Knabe to the
3 ;{Q—fl-z 'e% @’ world’s greatest singers, that has madeit the
\P ! G 2 official piano of the Metropolitan Opera Com
. ' V. pany, and the choice of such famous pianists as
% Rosenthal and Orloff—this same quality makes
the Knabe theideal piano for your home. Think
of the distinction— the joy—it will bring ! Let
us discuss the replacement of your old—pos
sibly out-of-date-piano with a new Knabe. The
ADS 1N BALTIMOAS . 10% down payment means that theinitial cost
/blmo‘ can be as little as $87.50. Years to pay the
il / balance. Prices $875 to $2,500— with the
Official piano of the Metropolitan Opera Company Ampico, SI,BOO to $4,500. Come in today! ‘
|
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MUSIC DEALER IN NORTHEAST GEORGIA
~ Phone 1507 Athens, Ga. 459 East Clayton Street ]
Mason & Hamiin;::K~naBE.::CHICKERING...THE AM PICO.‘
profession, .and acicordingly has
followed that trade since.
He is said to be considering in
vesting his earnings in real estate
In his home county.
e
I SAY, OLD BEAM
ALPINE, ‘l'ex—Beans, believed
to be more wunan »v 0 years old,
planted here by Mrs, A. C. Prrde,
have sprouted and a new species
of- beans may soon be introduced
in orders for ‘“ham and beans.”
They were found in an ancient
cliff dweller’s cave in New Mexx
ico.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1928,
B e ———— e
THE SAHARA AND—
- “Mother is it true that camels
can work a 'week without a drink?"
~ “Yes, and it is the opposite with
- your father who can drink a week
without wurking."—LeMoustique
Charleroi.
VERY SPECIAL SALE
OF FELT HATS
at $2.98
Fer Monday, at
MRS, ARTHUR BURCH