Newspaper Page Text
THE DANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920.
PAGE TWO
^toaie
CONDUCTED BY MTS. ALICE ADAMS.
Phohe 832.
JUST DO IT YOURSELF.
When Dan Boone's old
daughters. This Is to be a meeting
of great Interest to the school and,
buckskins all "old girls'' who love the Lucy
gave out. hind and fofe,
Did Its call ki a tailor to make him
seme more? lie made 'em him
self.
When ho carved up a redskin who
Ihreatened his life
bid lie call in a grinder to sharpen
his knife? He did it hirtiself.
Whin lie knew of the haunt of a
sockin’ big hear
bill he send for a jitney to carry him
there? Ho hiked it himself.
Cobh please come.
Margaret Morion Stanley,
President Lucy Cobh Alumnae
Association.
HAPPY BIRTHDAV PARTY
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Miss Myrtle Newsom celebrated her
twelfth birthday from 4 until * Wed
nesday afternoon. Games were play-
id after which delicious refreshments;
were served
Sterling and Sheffield Silver
FOR WEDDING GIFTS
There is nothing more appropriate.
i
M. F. FICKETT
JEWELER.
Athena, Gt. Phone 200.
GIFTS FOR EVEbY OCCASION.
Daily Fashion Hint
8 '■ ~ ~ —
Mrs. 11. F. smith Is spending quite
a while with Mrs. J. Y. Carithers In
AtheKs.—Oglethorpe Echo.
The members of the A. T. O. frater-
Those present Included; n |{y moving Into theor new home
Wo re all mighty proud of our honest Jessie Kirk, Thelma McKinnon. H9-. en Hancock Avenue.
* old Dan— I zel and Marie Wilson, Edna Paine,, _
A fearless, resourceful, strong wll- Dolma Shaw. Eva Yarbrough. Mar- Mr } l|Ijan Woolen, of Sylvester,
dcrnc.ss man; I (write Kirk, Lpcile Wright, Edith 0a | las arr | V(
When we need supplies and provls- nottery, Alice Grace Johnson, Gwen- t he University.
ions. I guess I «lolyn Fambrough, EWe and Mattlo _
1I» knew he'd go barefoot and hungry, Bell Threlktll, Lucile and Sarah Mr. Charles Lanier has returned to
unless he got 'em himself. ! James. Irene Cook, Louise Smith, .f} ow York after a very pleasant visit
When you put on your socks and your Nell Haynes. James. Ralph and Da- | l(n |,}, me (n Athens, tie will leave
Oa.. has arrived in Athena to enter
New York Sept lSIh for San Francis-
Cal.
MIbs Madetyno Pambrn, of Athens,
was the week end guest of her aunt.
Mrs, E. J. Crowley—Oconee Enter-
■ (flinches through, ; v |d Says
. Don't leave all the mending for oth , —
. cut to do; darn 'em yourself! \ Miss Neill) Smallng. of Macon, is
•The noil time your trousers are due visiting MlBses Marie and Myrtls
lo t-e | ressed 1 story.
Jl'ct Ray to your mother, "Please sil —
down and rest; I'll do II myself.” \| rs . [Jll| e McGarlty, Mrs. Arthur r r ise.
If your basement Is littered with rub- R ay Miss Lois McGarlty and Mr.
hisli and trash Clive Brooks spent Wednesday In
I inT-s nd for the ash man—save Athens.—Royston Record,
your dad's cash j —.
. And do it yourself. i Miss tola Jordan of Royston Is at-
Ear rethoved arc you ndw from that (ending the Athens Business College.
pioneer life I p-
When daily existence meant unceas j Mr. Rufus Jordan spent Sunday In Mr. A. C- -Holiday leaves tho 20th of
Inc strife, I Athens.—Royston Record. - this month rot\Philadelphia, where he
But though you don't live on the Iron — • ' . 1 wi y j complete' his medical course at
Dr. A. N. Bower, formorly of Canon,! Jefferson Medical Collcg
moved his family to Athens the lal-j —.
tor part of Isif wgek where they ex- Mr. Allen Talmadgo leaves sbon for
nect to make their future home. Dr. j n Trip to New York City and other
Powers had a dental ofllco In Athens ptpats of interest In the New England
for several months hue not until last, 3Rites,
wdek did he move his family to Ath- A.
He has purchased a home onj Mrs. C. D. McEntlre and daughter.
Mrs. J. B. Rogers Ims returned from
1 an extended ylslt to friends and rela
tives In Danlelsvllle. Social Circle,
Athens and other places.—Mayivltle
Enterprise.
Iter like Dan,
Yen’ll find—if you try—many things
that you can
Do for yourself.
—BOYS' LIFE.
BOTTLE THE 8UNSHINE.
Bottle the sunshine up, my dears.
And lay It safe away.
Hummer the cork in good and tight,
Keep |t for a rainy day.
For clouds will come and showers
will fall.
And -arth and sky look sad,
Then fling the cheery rays about,
And make the old world glad. '
Mlllcdge Avenue which he Is modern- 0 f camesvillc, were In Athens yester-
'zing. His home In CanAn Is occu- day.
>lfe the sunshine up. my dears,
j-'weet twnper lay aWay;
Cr» ” ibroiigh life a smiling face,
And let your heart he gay.
There's sorrow plenty In tho world.
And strife and bitter pain,
*S« line the clouds with golden beams,
Till tho sun, shines bright again.
, ' —THE CfllUD'S GEM.
l"~y, oddo a.lOmnae
M rtf (no.
An I”)portarit mooting of the Lucy
r--,»k *l-in)nno wilt bo held In Sene)
Slotall chapel Wednesday morning at
o'clock. , This day Is selected
«n school wll open oil Wednesday ant'
on, of 'or+n tiliunriso will, bring (hall
pled by Reid Burton and family who
moved from their farm lo Canon last
week.—Lavqnta Times.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kay and lit
tle daughter, of Athens, spent last
week-end with relatives In the city.—
Elbert County Times. ~ •
Mlsk Reba Thompson of Ila was In
Athens shopping yesterday.
Mri. T. W. Crawford or Lexington
was In Athens yesterday.
Their-friends here In the county
wll regret to know that the* baby boy
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bisson, of Ath-
Nllss Fannie Scott, of Atlanta, who
i'a tho Ruest of Mrs. Jcro M. Pound
will return lo her home next week.
Mr. Boll Spence has returned from
Miss Louise Walker was (he
Cent guest ot Miss Natalie Bocock,
Jtthcns.—The Walton Tribune.
Mr. and Mrs. George Collin
Athens, spent Sunday afternoon
MK and Mrs. R. A. Collins.—Ogl
thorpe Echo.
ih
Mrs. George Miller and Miss Marlon
Dean of Rome will arrive today Hi
Spend a few days with their sister,
Mrs. D. G. Anderson.
Mrs. Morion Rollostonc and two
tractive children. Charles Brand and j
Morton, Jr., of Atlanta are the guests 1
of Judge C. H. Brand and Mrs. Doling
Sasnctt. ,
Mrs. John T. Aycock has returned
from a delightful visit to Commerce
where she at'ended the marriage of
Miss Agnes Goss Hood, of Commerce,
and Mr. James T. White, of Athens.—
Tho Walton Tribune.
Mrs. B. A. Julian and little son
have been spending several days here
with relatives.—Winder News.
Miss Lolle Mae Hammond of Ath
ens, was the guest of home folks last
week.—Winder News.
Miss Sue Reid Vason of Madison
will enter Lucy Cobh. ,
Messrs. Irby Gaissert and Winston
Paul of Madison wll be among those
attending the University of Georgia
this year. ,
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Berdiiio and
children arrived Sunday ami nro re
ceiving their friends at the parson
age which had been mode bright and
lovely by the ladies of the Methodist
church.—Oreeuabql'o Hrald-Jonrnal.
v»- 4*'- -
8408 " 8941
FROCKS IN MODISH HUES.
j TTie color problems 1b an Import*
i nnl one in the development of
Autumn fashions. The tones most
favored are dull black, woodland
browbs, blue and all the ehpHes of
i Burgundy. The frock to the left Is
S a straightllne model in Burgundy
duvetyn with front panel of black
satin. Satin also forms the sash gir
dle, the ends of which are faced with
Durgunry satin. Medium slxe re
quires 3 yards 4S-inch duvetyn and
j 1'/, yard 39-inch satin. - '
Brown satin trimmed with hrald
ts smart for the second model.' The
border may ho worked tip its sou*
I tache, heavy rope silk In outline
stitch or beading. It follows the
1 classic Greek outline that Is to bo
so much- in vogue for decorative
I purposes next season. Two circular
flounces trim the skirt. The
blouse has a bib front and dainty
filet collar. Medium size requires 5
yards 40-Inch satin.
First Model: Pictorial Review
Dress No. 8408. Sizes, 31 to 41 In
ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
Second Model: Dress No. 8941.
Sizes 34 to 44 Inches bust Price 35
cents. Embroidery No. 11143. Trans
for, bluo or yellow, Price, 20 cents.
Daily Fas&ion Hint
ens, has been alarmingly III for ten his home In Albany to resume Ms
days or two weeks.—Oglethorpe studies In college.
Reno. I —
— t | Mr. John Davis who spent part of
Mrs. T. II. Mcllatton and llttla! the summer at Ills home In Meigs.,
daughter, Misses Mario and Eleanor, j Ga., has returned to'Athens and will
u'll return from Brevard, N. C„ Mon- resume his Studies at the tlnlverslty.
day night, ' 1 — ,
— | Mrs. C. M. Wrav spent the week-.
Mrs. D. G. Anderson and youn| son end with tier mother, Mrs. Almand. of
Master David Anderson have returned J Utilon Point.—Oglethorpe Echo,
trom Helen, 1 Ga.. where they visited — ,
Mrs. George Miller at her summer; Miss Helen Harnett of Jefferson la
"* * ** ' * Schools
cottage.
i^RtudMtalthgJItatbNotuialj
FOR SALE—We will ltavo cull tippler
fyom time to tlmo during the fall
and desire connection with some om
’ for disposal of same; either buyinr
outright or-toiL.conslIomciit. Appn
lachlan Corpofetlonf, Tallulah Park
Oa. : ■/'**. ■>- .i ? i OM'*
o
£
RENOVAT&b
Is on In. a
ooq do your mi
felting Any d
It the sanltni
tress A Spring
1ST.
tafto the dull sense-
uUcturlng way w
:resa renovating am
Remember we ch
way. Athens Mai
lolhpnny, Phon<
•A. T-2F>-e. o. d
MICHAEL’S
fit THE
LITTLE
FOLKS
9Vt
HERE
MICHAEL’S j
Kiddie
Clothes
trawl
THEY ARE READf RfcHT NOW!
Molhers of Boys and Oirls who have gone back to their sttitfies, and of those who
are yet to start, should visit the children’s shops of The Michael Stores. <
CA
i
a
Daily Fashion Hint
School necessities for both boys an'd girls—garments for outdoor as well as for in
door wear—are on display in many assortments and in quantities large enough to give
you unlimited selection.
WHILE EVERY ITEM OT SCHOOL appareT in up to tho usual Michael standard
of high quality, prices are consistently low and there are many opportunities for substan
tial savings in the outfitting of your kiddies. ‘
MISS COLLEGIATE; WE’RE READY FOR YOU TOO!
The youthful woman who will attend college will be delightfully pleased with our
showing o? Frocke, Suits, Etc. i ~
The State Good Goods Made Popular
JV
SCJ3
YOUTHTUL TRICOTINE FROCK.
A most effective design for a semi-
dressy frock Is Illustrated. It la dev
eloped in dork brown tricotine, the
lines being especially youthful and
the embroidery effective. Tan and
brown wool is used for tho embroid
ery, whlth appears on tho eklrt, belt
and short- sleeves. A bias band of
self-material finishes the round ns eg
Medium <ba requires Zyi yards 54-
inch material, --
Pictorial. Review Dress No. HU.
Sizes, 34 to . 44 inches bust. Price,
36 cents Embroidery No. 12601.
Transfer, blue or yellow, Price) SO
cents,. ’ y
Ex-Soldiers Can Get
Victory Medals Here
Today From Officers
Daily Fashion Hint
Captain From Camp Gordon Her! To-|
day To Take Application For
' World War Souvenler.
AH ex-service men who liuvo not
henptofore received a ylctory medal
and desire to receive one can make
proper application for the medal by
applying Saturday, r-optember 11th, »t
the Army Recruiting Station, room 202
Shackelford Building.
Oaptifln Bachus. who Ih the Victory
Medal officer in this sta{e, will be
hero on Saturday with a field clerk
and will take applications and assist
rx-servlce men in getting their appli
cations properly made out.
eB sure to hying your original dis
charge with yob as this will he need
ed in making out tho application.
Relatives of ROldlers who lost their
l, /V es in the,war should- also apply
and get Information as to how a vic
tory medal for such deceased soldier
can he obtained by their next of kin.
' The victory medal whleh Is now be
ing issued is a different thing from
(he victory button which was Issued
to soldiers a few months ago. All
men who served honorably during Hie
recent war are entitled to. a victory
medal, whether they have heretofore
received victory buttons or not.
For further information appl S'to
Sgt. Wllllank Ryan. Army Recruiting
Station. 202 Shackelford building.
FLAVOR GAINS FAVOR
The delicacy of-the true fruit flavor
of FRUIT, HEARTS Chawing Gum.
gains instant flavor. Made by Floor.
All dealers 5c.
ULTRA STYLISH MODEL.
An ultra-stylish mod41 for a dirt
blue trlcatlu* IfOCk Is ahawn hero.
Bead embroidery forms,a border at
the lower, edge of the straight tunic
and Is repeated on tpe MIL The dol
lar and vest may be tf tan or grey
aatln. Tab extensions which button
onto the belt pro,a smart ttotdre of
the blouse decoration. Medium site
requires 4Yj yards 48-lneh material.
Pictorial Review Drees Ne. 9012.
Sizes, 34 to H inches bust. Price, 35
cents. Beading No. 12508. Transfer,
blue or yellow. Price 20 etfitf, ^
Railroad Commission
Hears Plea For Raise ,
Oh Cotton Freights
(Special to The Banner.)
Atlanta. Soptcmber 10.—The state
railroad commission todaf henrd ar
guments on the application of the
steam railroads of tho slate to set
aside that part of the c.ommt slon's
recent rato order. In which cotton
cotton linters and brick wore exclud.
od from the 25 per cent Increase
granted.
Numerous cotton and brick Interests
were represented at tho hearing and
an especial protest was made by. the
State Bureau of Markets to tho appli
catlo not the railroads.
Tno commission has taken the ease
under advisement and time Inis been
allowed for tho filing nf briefs.
The position of the railroad* Is that
tho Increase asked for In'Tho genera!
I blanket application on which Iho com
I mission has passed, comSs under the
provisions of the federal transportation
act of congress.
It Is understood to be highly proha
bio that, If tho state commmlsslon de
cllnea to grant the Increase prayej
for the roads will likely appeal the
case, under the federal law, to the
Interstate Commorae Commission, ul
though It deals entirely with Intra
state traffic In Georgia.
8730
crac COMBINATION COSTUME.
An effect that Is draped without
being volante Is featured In this
frock of check voile and taffeta. The
waist closes on the left shoulder
and under the left arm, the neck
having a square outline. The hleevei
may bo long or short. Medium slse
requires 3 yards 36-lnoh cheek and
2 yard's 36-lnch plain material.
rictorlal Review Dress No. 8729,
Mizes, 3| to 46 Inches busL Price, 35
ccnt3.
Daily Fashion Hint
SOFT AND BmiOTlVB.
For dinner, .the-theatre or setnl-
formal evening wear this frock In
soft chartreuse georgette is charm
ing. Tho tunic, with open front. Is
deeply banded with lace and lace
forms the vest and short sleeves. The
fronts of the blouse are extended In
points which overlap the girdle qf
ebartreusv sal in. Medium size re
quires 5 yards 3fl-(nch georgette
with 3 yards wide lace and 3'4 yards
ribbon for sash-girdle,
Pictoilal Rtjylew Dress .Np. 9022.
Sizes, 34 to 50 Inches bust. Price 35
cents.
j FT.UIT KEART8
Nothing hut the very finest Ingredi
onts used In FRUIT HEARTS Chewing
Gum and quality tells. Made by Flepr.
All dealers 5c.
DISCRIMINATING PBOPL6
when buying Chewing' Gum Insist oh
FRUIT HEARTS. Heart sl>i|md with
an exquisite fruit flavor. Made by
Fleer. All dealers 5c,
TOR FIRST FALL
Appropriate fob almost any <
Ion fa this smart little blousi
crepe' de chine bound With vt^
and skirt of Mack end whits valwrs)
The blouse has sst-in slStvso, which)
arc long 'and closo-flttlng. Tho skirt.
Is trlmmod with -rackets. Medium)
sise requires, for tbs HSMh Mfc
yards 38-Inch material; for the skirt
2'zi yards 40-inch mattrltL !
Pictorial Review Blousp No, 8*42.
Sizes, 34 to 44 Inches bust. Pries; 3(2
cents. Skirt No. 867i> 8Ms, 24 to 28,
inches waist. Pries; 20 cants.
THE PINK OF PERFECTION "
FRUIT HEARTS Chewing Gam Is In.
deed the pink of perfection. Eiqalslte
Is Iho word. Made by Floor. All deal
ers 6c. I*
Daily FashidiT Hint
Get the news when It Is* news, not
history. “Read The Banner.”
Kep Well nd Be Happy.
If you woqld bo happy -ypti piust
keep your bowels regular. One or twr
of Cbsmbeclsln’t Tablets token Imtne
dtotely after supper will cans* « gen
He movement of the bowels’bn the fol-
i lowing morning. Try IL
8TBSBT WEAK rSOOK. M
This practical and modish drHv
to failaxr* in check novelty suit
ing combined Wth Week velvet. Ike
eklrt to attacked to a fitted aadto;
body, the blouse- being plotted at
either side to ttkm a panel sMset et
the front. About the-lower edge St
the blouse to a band (tf the veto*-
The removnbto color ltd ef the tee
•a tin. Median a toe reaalrew nfc
yards 48-lnah novelty material. 1M
yard 24-lach velvet audit yart*
Ing for vudeitody end totifc 1M . j
Pictorial Review Drbse Nsiltolj
Sizes, 34 to 48 tochss bust. Pries. W
Advertise your Wante Rt The tfanner.
wBStm