Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWQ ^ 05T
THE BANNER, FP.IDAY MORNING, OCTOBcR 15, 1920
!
CONDUCTED BY MRS. ALICE ADAMS
Home Phone 832
Office 75
THE LADIES'AID ■ Putler Miss Fairy Elliott presided at
(Contributed) iilie organ accompanied by Miss Daisy
We’ve put a fine addition on the good Drrik<* on the violin. Mrs. Katie Jes-
old clAirch at home, ter Griffith wing very charmingly
It's Just the latest killer with gallery "Because I Love You Truly.”
and dome; The church was very artistic and
It seath a thousand people—finest beautiful in the handsome decorations
church in all the town of palms and forns grouped around
And when ’twas dedicated, why wo the altar with baskets of exquinit
planked ten thousand down,
That is, we paid five thousand—ev
cry deacon did his best—
And the Indies’ Aid Society it prom
ised all tty* re
. jiink iumo the soft glow of many
; sparkling lights.
The yours bride was Io-vely in her
traveling suit of blue tricotine with
iiat and accessories to match She
We've got an organ in the < hurch— carried a shower bouquet of bride’s
very finest in the land,
It’s got a thousand pipes or more, its '
melody Is grand;
And when w*» sit on cushioned pews
and hear the master play,
It carries us to realms of bliss un
numbered miles away
Sheffield
Casseroles and Bakers
Lined with
Pyrex Ovenware.
M. F. FICKETT
Jeweler
Phone 200 268 Clayton St.
Gifts for Every Occasion.
UEAD COLDS
Melt in spoon: i
I ■ apply treely up
roses und orchids.
Mrs. Andrews worn a lundaome
I new fall model of brown crepe me*
. toor and carried an arm bouquet of
■iplnk Killarney roses.
The little flower girls were very
charming in their pretty dresses.
It cost n cool three thousand and its Edith Connolly wore white silk tulle! Daughters of t!i
the hardest test— iover pink satin and Carolyn Chan j Is In session In
Wier, Mrs. C. A. Rcudder, Mrs. Dan
DuPrce, M-'SCi Nina and Susan
Scudder. Mi.*3 Xntnlfe Uncock, Miss
Martha Nleliolnon, Miss Marlon Hodg
son, Mrs. Ju'Jjii Erwin and Mina An
tic Carlton.
ATHENS DELEGATES AT U D. C.
CONVENTION IN MACON
The Georgia Division of the United
Tonfoderacy which
icon is doing very
We’ll pay a thousand out it—tho La* dler wore white crepe-de-chine. They j fine work and the Laura Rutherford
dies’ Aid the rest. I carried baskets of pink roses. Mr. and I chapter is ably represented by Mrs.
They’ll give a hundred sociables, Mrs. Chandler left immediately aftf * I V E. Crawford and Mrs. ‘Cobh Lamp*
cantatas, too, and teas the ceremony for a wedding trip and kin A number of important reaolu*
They’ll hake a thousand angel cakes on their return will bo at hpmp R I ions were presented Thursday fram-
and tons of cream they’ll freeze their friends in Bishop. Many hand- ed by Mrs. Howard McCall of At
They’ll beg and scarpe and toil and some gifts attested the popularity 01 'unfa, Mrs. Cobb Lnmpkfa of Athens
bride is the Mrs. George Pratt of Atlanta, Airs. It.
sweat for seven yearn or more, the young peoplp. Tho bride
And then they'll start all o’er again : daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. N. Wil
for a carpet on the floor. llamson and one of Athens most gifted
No, It isn't just like digging cut the and talented young girls, specializing
in music. By her delightful persoualit.
and, sho has gathered around her a d<
i voted circle of countless friends
big j Mr. Chandler is connected with Up
bank at Bishop and one of tho most
tho I progressive young men in his home
'town. *
money from your vest
When the Ladles’ Aid gets busy
says: “We’ll pay the rest.’
Of course wo’ro proud of our
church from pulpit to spire
It Is tho darling of our hearts,
crown of our desire
But when I see tho sisters work to [ .
rai«m the cash that lacks. TO MRS, JAMES WHITE, JR.
I scraehow feel the church Is built on ! Mrs: James Whito has issued Invi
women’s tired hacks, Itatlonn for a lea on Tuesday after
And sometime.* I can’t help thinking 1 noon October .19 to meet Airs. .Tomer.
when we roach tho regions blest White, Jr.,from five to seven o’clock
That men will get the toll and sweat at 5719 Princo avenue. Tho lovely par
end “The Ladles Aid the rest.’j'y will be one of the mo-t brilliant
—Exchange, i social events of tho fall season and
’•* *’ —— I t charming compliment to tho popu-
WILLIAMSON-CHANOLER WED- i !ar mng bride who in bring clab
DING SOLEMNIZED AT FIRST ; orately entertained at many pretty
METHODIST CHURCH i parties.
The marriage of Miss Helen WI1-!
llamson and Mr Cornelius Bernard • MP.S. VAN NOOY WIERS
Chandler of Bishop was a lovely so-! " BEAUTIFUL TEA
clal event of yesterday afternoon, sol-1 Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Van Nooy
enin I zed at the First Methodist chureliiWIor entertained informally at a very
In tho presence of relatives and «"drllghtful tea at her attractive home
largo assemblage of outof-town i on Springdale. Tho lower floor was
guests end many friends. Dr. Elam F. thrown together with bright decora-
Dempsey, performed the beautiful lions of pink and white cosmos bios-
ceremony. acini and georgeous dahlias in artls
The bride waa attended by Mrs. tH arrangemont adorning tho mantels
Clarence Andrews of Birmingham, as ] and book cases and, forming an of-
matron of honor, and the groom's j fectlve renter piece on the handsomely
best man won ,hls brother, Mrs. La-.appointed tcattablc. ' .. .
mar Chandler, Of Atlanta. Little Miss-[' Receiving with tho hostess were
es Edith Connolly and Carolyn Chan- Mrs. Lltbgoo Wler, Mrs. Harvoy Man
dler were the dainty flower girls. Tliojpih, Miss Marla Prlco and Miss Sar-
ushers were Messers. Chandler Wing- ah Perrin of Abbeville, S C.
floW, O'Neal Chandler, Newton Wll-1 Tboso assisting were Mrs. James
llamson, Monroo Butler, J. W. McOn-j Bloomfield, Mrs. E. L. Hill, Mrs. W. A.
bee. Archibald Wingfield and Jacob 'Carlton. Mrs. Rufus Moss, iMrs. Joel
Humber of Richmond and Mrs. J.
Ifayos of Montezuma.
A resolution to request the legisla
ture for an appropriation for Winnie
Davis Hall, which was founded, fur-
•llshed and is kept up by the Daugh-
•era of the Confederacy. The hall
seeds refurnishing and the members
>re very active on this particular fea
ture. v
Mr3. A. E. Crawford who founded
“to U. D. C. chi per of Athens S3 years
ago spoke in behalf tof the children
if tho Confederacy and it goes with
out saying’ her address was most in
spirational. 'Mrs. Craword Is one of
Athens’ most beloved and gifted wo
men.
A telegram was sent Miss M. Ruth
erford by the convention reminding
her that her presence from the con
vention was greatly missed and telling
her how sho was In the minds and
hearts of thoso a*, the convention, .
Many fine papers were read by other
tilted Georgia women.
BUTLER-NICHOLSON
A marriage cf state wide Interest Is
that of Miss Virginia Walton Butler
and Dr. J. Harold Nicholson of Madi-
' n, the ceremony to be performed at
he First (Baptist church In Madison,
November 1(1.
Miss Butler Is the only daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. Edward W. Butler
-Madison, in leading attorney .and fi
nancier of middle Georgia, being a di
rector of tho Georgia Railroad, Ant-
Ida Savings Bank of Atlanta and
Bank of Madison., Sho has traveled
over tho countries of the world hav
ing spit much time in Greece and the
'.’r,)y Land, The past winter sho spent
) in the Orient. She is a graduate of
1 Shorter and Notre Damn of Baltimore.
Dr. Nicholson is a leading physi
cian who has won eminence in his pro
fession. Ho served two years at tho
! front in the late war having been dec
loratid by the government of Belgium
for distinguished bravery under fire.
I A very charming announcement
party was tendered the brideelect in
i Madison Wednesday afternoon by Miss
• Hallio McHenry.
SONG OF HIAWATHA IN STEREOF-
TICON SENEY-STOVALL CHAPEL.
The ‘‘Song of Hiawatha" stereoptl-
‘ eon slides to he given under the sup
ervision of the Miry Anne Lipscomb
Elementary school of Buoy Cobb prom
Ises to 'be a very notable occasion
this evening, in Seney-Stovsll chapel.
Miss Carolyn Cobb, of Atlanta, will
read the poem accompanied by Miss
Fairy Elliott, pianist A small admis
sion will he charged for improvement
in tho equipment of the elementary
school.
\
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
WOMEN’S CLUB TO MEET SAT
URDAY EVENING.
The Professional and Business Wo
men's club will meet In Peabody Hall
Saturday evening at 8 o’ clock. Plans
were first made for tho club to he
entertained by Mrs. Sarah Cobb Bax
; inhale vupertt
up nostrils.
GKS
_ . .'APORU0
Oect 17 Million Jan UttJ Ytak,
of the college and its unlimited Influ
eiice throughout the state. Dr. Mcllat
tons address was covered in Tburs
lays Constitution.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Elliott have re
turned from a 'week end trip to Shady
Dale.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
C, S. Gillespie, who formerly lived
here, but now reside In Greenville,
S. will regret to learn of the death
of their little son, Edward Schaefer,
•■Mult" Gillespie, Jr.
Airs. Julian B. McCurry has return
ed from a visit to Hartwell.
Messers. Hugh Arnold and Jodie
Howell of Bardstown were visitors
here yesterda.
Misses Nancy and Annie Haddock
will spend the week-end In Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Aiken of Com
merce spent yesterday here.
Mr. Asa Whitehead has returned
from hlu summer home In Wiley.
Mrs. E. .T. Crawley and Mist Sue
Crawley were visitors hct.-c| yester
day,
Mr. an-l Mrs. Lee Johnson and ccll-
Cton w.U leave Sunday 'or Xthrt
where they will make their home
Mbs Alary Wilkins leaves fiuiiday
for New Ycrk to spend a month.
Mrs. Walter Jackson wl'l go over
to Atlanta today lo visit relatives.
Miss Ruth Williamson who came
over for tho Williamson Chandler
r
ter, but owing to the largo member wedding returned last evening to Stone
ship it was deemed necessary to hqvo! Alountaln.
It at the above mentioned place. Miss | —
Carolyn Cobb of Atlanta, one of Atli- Mr ’- Clrence Andrews of. Blrmlng-
ens' most charming anti gifted women j Lam. who was matron of honor qt the
will address tho club which assures ! Wllllamson-Chnndler wedding left last
a delightful evening.
night for Atlanta en route home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Fluker have re
turned to Wes'. Point alter a visit in
HIGH SCHOOL SCRIPT DANCE
The Athens High school will give a
script dance Saturday evening at the' 1111 city '
Nety Era club. Morris orchestra will j ,, „ , “
furnish the music. The happy occasion I , v r - Du ' lllam Short, of Paragould,
will assemble the Atlanta high who! ,' arrir<,<1 Iast n <Eht to visit his
will play the Athens team Saturday I *°riior, Mrs. Martha D. 3hort. Mr.
aftornooh on Sanford field -hort has been absent from homo for
over two years and will be cordial'y
Dr. T. H. McHatton made quite a bril
welcomed by his hosts of friends.
p:3s ȣ*
.al wrrk -3m? a resume of the* hstory
. jp'*'''
Particular
people
find in
VVt;
the final answer
to the question as
to which candies
they like best.
In Athens at Costa’s
HARTWELL
.home
DAINTV
!; WIMTEB.?y>
** BEST OUAH tt
“Prize tHu/Ens'
M-m-yum! Hot, golden-crusted muffins
just out of the oven—muffins you can
hardly wait to butter, they’re so
appetising.
To hake such muffins consistently re
quires a flour like Dainty. Milled
slowly from the finest soft winter wheal,
it retains all the unusual baking qualities
(bund only in such grain.
The little more that Dftiny costs is many
times repaid. Dainty produces Letter,
more reliable baking and requires less
shortening.
plo, A!r. und Airs. Hugh Rowe.
Airs. George Stevens and 'Alisso-t Ste
vens of Crawford were visitors aero
yesterday.
Mrs. A. G. McCurry of, Hartwell
fs the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julian
B. AlcCurry.
Thursday evening at her
Be,nson street. ... ■
An interesting social event of the
The seventh annual fair of Hart past wcek WB * that ot Ml “ ^1“. »'
county threw open^its doors Tuesday RUl T:, 8 ' n " if."? Mr ' I * omer “?£ ur ’
morning at tho fair grounds In this r y ' M Pra,tt *■ a Kr»d u »j8 °f Wes-
city. The attendance Is large and the' lejran , K *' nal .° ,P° leS ® ° l * nd
exhibits nro among the best that have ?, no ‘ ho b »Ues of South Carolina,
been shown at any previous fairs. | Mr. McCurry is a leading plater and
Th . .. nnanclor of Hartwell. They will re-
Iv^f Mr in i iw« L r b « Vm 0 pr ,°, pe ^ * Ii1b ln thelr *UnlcUv« home on Pen-
tmrn ey .? ,e ^ P0E fltreet ' “Bar a honeymoon In tho
t„/n dlAtrlc ‘ ar . e attra «t' North Carolina mountains.
ft dertonstrnla 0 . 1 a y '? raWe ^°! Dm ^ lt ' 1 Judge, Walter L. Hodgee of the
nh J n S , ra 4 ‘ ‘“ l evary Northern Circuit has -under advise-
Zil rlHS t„ f friL n" suc I c . eS l 8 ’' ment the question of a recf.ver for
fully raised ln Hart County. It is (t p e income of the Elherton and East-
Hnnrel^elt an , c , 0Ura8 ‘ nB ln th,s day ot ! cm Railroad Co., leading from Wash-
t.opressed cotton prices. I fagton, Ga. This question was brought
Another splendid exhlbitHs that of i 0 n an application growing out of a
J A. J. Teasley and J. Walton White.) verdict for H7.500 In favor of J. New-
The entries of cattle qml stock are| some for personal Injuries. The road
very creditable and are receiving contends that the case has been ap-
many words of commendation. | pealed to the Court of Appeals and
Tho Alurpliey shows are furnishing that payment or attempt to collect
the merriment for the thrqngs ln their! the Judgment Is'pre-matare. The de-
usual entertaining manner. | c | S ion has beerf reserved.
President J. H. Wnrren is receiving Hart county farmers are gathering
VERDUN FORT IS NOW
CLOSED TO TOURISTS
| (By Asaoclated frets.)
j Paris, October 14.—A lesson to >nit pn|>i
tourists too anxious to take away the guests a,nd Is gracefully accepting | their cotton as" rapidly" as ’possible!
with them souvcnlra of the battle-j the kind words of commendation for Many of them are not ginning until
j front has just been given by the ml the wonderfull show of Hart county, t h 0 i r entire crops have been gatbertd.
n„.ii,“ *-*j I. others state that they will hold lyitll
litary autljirltles lot Fort Vaux at' contributions,
j Vcrdo.n which has hitherto been open The Bulah Gin Co., <yie of tho moct
to visitors to Verdon. The autbovitics! modern plants in Northeast Georgia
j have decided to close tho fort .ndefi-l was burned Wednesday at Its stand
■ nltely. A few days ago a tourist took! in McCurrys District, between Hart-
possession, doubtless as a souvenir! well and Bowman. It was an acci-
t of an electric lamp bulb. He was In- j dent but the loss was large.
; discreet enough to make a flourish of M rs. Walter L. Hodges anl Mrs.
the bulb in a Verdun cafe. The mil- j Arthur Paton Hanle have been chosen
i “ary aiithwltle. confiscated the hulb to attend the meeting of the Daugh*
and then came the order making the! ters of Confederacy In Asheville, In
| fort “out of bounds” to -visitors. j November.
j Mrs. Walter L. Hodges, regent of
j Jotyi B. Benson chapter of Daughters
: of American Revolution entertained
* tho chapter at a delightful reception
EMMA BUNTING
sac
after tho presidential election, as
there teems to be a prevailing opin
ion that the market la upduly depress
ed by reason ot the political situa
tion. Hart county U making a splen
did crop.
EMMA BUNTING
•ubtorlDere are urgsd to phene ell
eemolainta Mdr* 10 a w.
Ordinary heating;
plants starve the
fire of air and
great fuel waste
is the result To
properly burn, 1
pound of coal re
quires 200 cubic
feet of air—Vor
tex scientific draft
supply explains
the reason for the
big fuel economy
of the
it f h 'v«ticj Fltxj tnfk
melt-rung .mgird *at*, mutrd in
ptnn*, fvofwvfoni. M
(M 1|> ft M4fce
Webb Crawford Co., Wholoule DUtb.
Athena, Ga.
Double Down
Draft Heaters
it win PAY
YOU TO
JfR/ESTi£ilTB
SCOTT HARDWARE CO. { j
Clayton and Washington Sts. j '
Phone 67 ' l •
When they ask for more they give the finest tribute that can be paid
to the housewife who prides herself on her baking. The finest tribute
paid to
WILLIAM TELL
FLOUR
\
is the fact that after a woman has used
it once, she wants it again. From that
time on, she judges all flours by Wil
liam Tell and no other flour will satis
fy her.
William Tell wins its favor be
cause it is always clean and pure and
fine. N
Be sure of best results by using
William Tell.
It coats no more to use the best Juet tell '
- your grocer—William Tell
Crawford & Merry
Distributor*
Athens, Georgia