Newspaper Page Text
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THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1921.
CONDUCTED BY M RS. ALICE ADAMS
Home Rhone 832
IMPORTANT
All church and club notices for Th.
Banner must be sent In or phone
before 6 p. m., otherwise they wil
not be In time for publication. Th-
co-operation of the public In the abov
request will be very greyly *PP rc
elated by the social editor.
PATIENCE.
Safelv the pearl Is set
Far 'n'-ath unquiet wave:
flower under coverlet
That the fierce snowstorm gave,
Seeds all so cold and dumb.
Deep In earth’s prison hide.
Waiting till spring be come.
Patient in sleep abide.
Pearl bv the storm set free.
Tossed on the desert shoro.
Spoil of the angry sea.
Useless for evermore:
Up through the shrouding snows
Eager to greet the sun.
Flower that impatient rose.
Frost killed—tby day is done.
Chide not the sheltering wave.
Pearl, who would one day shine.
Flower, safe in a snowy grave.
Spring cometh—why repine?
Seed. In the dark matured.
Slowly to light upgrowu. .
Who winter’s tomb endured.
Now stand, in beauty shown.
Soul, whose wings wildly beat.
Cage bars wise laws impose.
Walk, nor despise thy feet:
Hash flight bnt weakness shows;
One dsv those bars shall fall—
Furled wings, grown strong to bear
Spread wide at Master’s call,
Wing thee to upper air. ^ ^
DR. AND MRS. R. p. STEPHENS’
LOVELY 8UPPER FOR
MRS. DAVIS.
On Thursday evening Dr. and Mrs.
ji p Stephens entertained most
charmingly for Mrs. William Davis, ot
Savannah, who Is visiting her sister.
Mrs J H T. McPherson, and Is re
ceiving many delightful social courte-
Miss Paine extended
Hal hospitality.
iffles 75
1 cor-
MISS MILDRED SMITH
SHARES HONORS.
Misses Katheiinc Hrutfaf&aAd Ell*
ibeth Stevens, of Carlt<H u 1 " 1 Mil-
irtd Smith, of Athens, were honor
guests at a lovely party given at the
home of Miss Mary Alexander on Fri
day evening, before ahaJetL^or her
■chool duties at Cox college.
The reception hall end living room,
where the guests were received, were
ransformed into u bower of greenery
ind flowers, the college colors of tlm
lostess.
After the guests nssentbled and
were served punch by Mrs. P. M.
Marclnnan. u v?ry enjoyable animal
•ontest wns participated In. followed
iy a number of progressive peanut
;ames. at which Mr. Charlie Crawford
von the prize. a very unique bag made
>f peanuts.
At a late hour delicious block cream
rnd cake were served.
Several out-of-town guests enjoyed
diss Alexander’s hospitality.—Ogle
horpe Echo.
EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE
MEETS WITH MRS.
HODGSON AT'4 O’CLOCK.
The educational committee of the
Woman's club will meet this after
toon with the chairman. Mrs. E. R
Hodgson, Jr., at her home on Milledgc
tvenue.
All members are askfd to be pres
mi.
>ROF. AND MRS. S. V. SANFORD
ENTERTAIN BOARD.
Prof, and Mrs. 3. V. Sanford enter
tained last evening the out-of-town
liemhers of the Athletic Board of 1)1-
•ectors at their hospitable home on
Cloverhurst avenue.
Covers were placed for six and it
'ery lovely dinner was served.
The happy occasion assembled fif
teen couples for one of the loveliest
social affairs of the mid winter sea
■on.
The Stephens home is noted for Its
gracious hospitality and beautiful par
ties—especially so on Thursday eve
nlhg. when the lower fldor wns thrown
together, exquisitely decorated In
pink carnations and fragrant nareiss
arranged fn silver baskets and, vase*
with a radiant glow from many pink
rhaded lights. An elaborate und <le
Delons buffet supper was served at f
o'clock.
Tbe guests Included, besides the
popular hoaoree. Dr. and Airs. J. II. T
McPherson. Dr. H. C. White. Dr. and
Mrs. WIMIa Bocock. Prof, and Mrs. W
D Hooper. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Read?
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orr. Prof and Mrs
John Morris, Prof, and Mrs. Milton
Jarnlgan. Mrs. Joseph Jarrell. Miss
Sarah Cobb. Dr. and Mrs. Dan Du-
• Free. Mrs. S. V. Sanford. Prof, and
Mrs. L. L. Hendrcn. Prof, and Mrs.
|R. P. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Baxter.
MRS. MARTIN GARY TO BE
GUE8T OF MISS M08S
AT TEA ROOM. . ..
Among the small affairs or delight
ful interest at the Woman’s club tea
-oom today Miss Elizabeth Moss will
■ntertain Mrs. Martin Gary, of Char
lotte, N. C.. at luncheon, the guests
ncludlng Miss Margaret Rowe and
Miss Margaret V. Morton.
Airs. Gary will be tho- popular bon
rree at a number of lovely social af
airs while here.
T. O. T. C. FOR
CHRISTIAN 8ERVICE.
The R O. T. C. for Christian Serv
ce will hold Its regular third Sun
lay meeting tomorrow afternoon al
1:30 o’clock.
Studies In the life of Christ will
io continued. In addition to a largf
number of boyn making talks, there
will be one other very Interesting an'
helpful feature. Every member is ex
accted to be present and nil boys be
tween the ages of 12 and 18 are In
HEAD COLDS
f| Melt in spoon; b
I I apply freely “P 1
; inhale vapors)
> nostrils.
_ VapoRub
Over 17 Million Jan Vied Yearly
and .Mr. Emtnitt Cnbiniss, nf Maxeys,
who will arrive today to spend the
week-end. Mr. Thomas Brlghtwell, cf
the University, will be included iu
the guest list.
Mrs. William Davis, of Savannah.
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J
If. T. McPherson.
Bishop Troy Beatty, of Tennessee.
Is being cordially welcomed by his
many friends.
Mr. John U. N'orthcutt has returned
from Atlanta.
Mr. Walter Jones leaves today for
Florida on a fishing trip.
Pardon Request
of Unusual Kind
(Special Io The Bnnner)
Atlanta, Jan. 14.—An application of
most unusual nature wns presented to
day to the state prison commission,
one which seeks a pardon for a man
under / sentence of death, from which
there is no hope or desire of obtaining
the condemned man’s freedom.
Twenty-tight years ago Alexander
Carr, u white man. killed a man by
tile name of King'in Atlanta. He en
tered a plea ot insanity, or bis coun
sel did. on which he was first tried
tnd found to be not Insane by a Jury.
He then was tried for murder, con
victed and death sentence imposed.
That was followed by another decla
ration of insanity, a commission ex-
imined him and found he was insane
Uld he was committed to the state
sanitarium upon a second trial on that
•ilea. He has been in the state sanl-
taruim twenty-six years and the ap
plication made today for pardon is ac
companied by a certificate from that
institution staling that the man is
hopelessly insane and there is no
probability that his mental faculties
•an ever be returned to normal.
His mother, who .died recently, made
I deathbed request that relatives en
deavor to obtain a pardon for Carr,
merely in order that the stigma of a
death sentence be removed before he
dies. The prison commission has the
ease under advisement.
Medical Supplies
Without License
Sent io Russia
BETTER THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU
New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army,
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compli-,
cations.
Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er if Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.
The sensation' of the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal. the two-min
ute told and cough reliever, authori
tatively guaranteed by the laborato-
riep: tented, approved and most en-
thusastically endorsed by the highest
authorities,- and proclaimed by the
common people as ten times as quick
and effectiVe as whiskey, rock and rye,
or any other cold and cough remedy
they nave ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so all
ycu have to do to got rid of that cold
is to step Into the nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle
of Aspironal and tell him to serve you
two teaspoonfuls with four teaspoon
fuls of water in a glass. With your
watch in your hand, take the drink
at one swallojv and call for your
money back in two minutes if you can
not feel your cold fading away like a
dream within the time limit. Don’t
be bashful, for all druggists invite you
and expect you to try It. Everybody’s
doing It.
When your cold or cough Is re
Heved. take .the remainder of the bot
tle home to your wife and babies, for
Aspironal is by far the safest and most
effective, the easiest to take and thr
most agreeable cold and cough reui
cdy for infants and children.—Adv.
Accounts of AD Kinds
Collected
vited to come.
Mr*. I,. I,. William*, ot Norfolk
who ha* been visiting her sister. Mrs
-j a. c. Thornton, has returned home
She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
I Thornton, who will visit Norfolk
| Richmond and Washington before re
turning home.
New York, Jan. 14.—In a letter to
\Iton B. Parker, president of tho Na
tional t’lvlrt federation, acting Secre
tary of Stute Davis declares tho Unit
'd States lias no Intention "otficlnllv
o restore” the former boundaries of
lie Russian, empire, nor to impose
ipon any noii-Husalat! territories tile
-Lie of the great Russias.
He says medical supplies, soap and
•ommon necessities of life may b-
-xported to Russia without special
licenses.
HOME SCHOOL CLUB.
Ona of tho most delightful event.-
of the week wae the meeting of the
Home School club on Wednesday
morning at the home of Sirs. W. P
Briggs and Mrs. Alice Adams on Hill
street.
This club Is composed of twenty
fire of tho splendid women who lend
their Influence to make Athens what
It Is. They meet to keep alive their
friendship for etch other, ns well ns
to honoir tbe memory of their well
beloved teachers, Madame and Mist
Eoeaowakl.
The feature of the morning was n
sketch of Mias Callie Sosnowski. pre
pared by lier niece. Mrs. Ida Schaller
Peacock, and read charmingly by Mrs.
E. H. Dorsey. The sketch was a gem.
both from the graceful atyle In which
it was written, as well ns for the
glimpse It gave of people prominent
in world affairs of other times.
Mrs. V. M. Strahan read two lu
tensely Interesting letters, written
years ago to members of the family.
Then Mrs. Peacock showed some ar
tlstlc treasures which wpre given her
by Miss Callie Sosnowski. Rare era
broideries on sheerest material. :<
card cast, a dainty fan, beautiful
miniatures—the eyes feasted on their
beauty while the fancy went reach
ing for the romance of the past, when
the Sosnowski* held high position Ir.
tbe Old World.
A most delicious luncheon was serv
ed as a fitting ending to a delightful
morning.- The guests included th‘
members and three visitors.
A GUEST.
MDs Maggie Wilson, ot Athens, wat
•he week-end guest of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson— Oconet
Enterprise.
Mr. and^Mrs. Guy Brigiitwell. o
Montgomery. Ala., ami Mrs. John Cal
loway, of V'lledgevlile. arrived yester
day to visit Mrs. Harvey Cablnlss foi
the birthday dinner,given this eve
nlng in honor of Airs. Helen F. Bright
well, of Maxcys. which will nj-s-mblr
the family eircle. which will inclndi
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brlghtwell. Mr
Ralph Brlghtwell. Mrs. Alice Cabinlst
Daily Fashion Hint
i l
■'t
DELIGHTFUL MEETING OF
MISSIONARY SOCIETY s
OF OCONEE
STREET CHURCH.
The young people’s missionary *c
dety ot the Oconee Street Methodist
church heUI Its regular monthly meet
ing on Thursday evening at' the home
rf Mfas Florence Paine on Oconee
■treet. '
After 8 short business meeting the
young people engaged in a social hour
when delicious refreshment* were
■erred and a delightful musical pro
gram enjoyed.
On account of the Inclement wrath
er only fifteen guests were present
The young people's misslonarj
study class trill begin the study o’
Korea at the next meeting. »tw hlcl
time a hill attendance la desired.
In opening business in Athens we
desire to anno -<ce tjiat we will han
dle all claims, largo or small. Wo e*
pect to give pjryppt, personal and ox
port attention to every detail of this
line of work. We expect to engage
solely in collecting with no side lines
Wo solicit business In Athens and sur
rounding territory for a radius of fifty
miles. Wo intend to cover tho field
with trained and efficient collectors
if you have ctyim? of any kind that
you wish collected, give us a trial and
if we do not getj results, do not patron
ize us again.
Week-Day Services
of Salvation Army
■7 p. ,m.—Tuesday. Thursday and
laturday, open air meeting, corner
layton and College Sto.
3:00 p. in —Saturday open air meet-
mg corner Broad and Jackson Sts.
Everybody welcome.
Officers In charge—
CAPT. 8. M. CURTS
LIEUT, F. BELL
Palmers Cold Salve still
25 cents.
A REAL BARGAIN
Self-Reducing
360
$roo
•"♦ s 2a
H1TEUT1YII STREET OOSTUTCB
For women who like the plaids and
checks which are »o exceedingly fash
ionable this season, this design Is
suggested. The long-watated over
dress of plaid serge is worn over a
skirt of black satin. Into the deeply-
cut front Is act a vest of tucked geor
gette surmounted by a flaring col
lar Medium else requires 4 yards 44-
Inch plaid and 2 yards 3«lnch plain
material. _ . '
Pictorial Review Dress No. *114.
glie,, 34 to 44 Inches bust. Price, 3o
cento.
Come In to see us now. Dig up all
your claims that you desire given up-
to-the-minute attention and turn- them
over to us. We will do the rest. Re
mtitances made the day collections are
made. The snn never sets on us with tin
other man's money In our possession.
Our motto: "Wo go and get It."
ATHENS COLLECTION
AGENCY
102 Shscktlfoid Building
Umt*y heel wuutMi
5iiUWr*» Safe* (**• tea
Z**m*nt * ITCH, KCttMA
riMGWORU. TITTWir
itch.** tk*c th
HUB ’
• *»au.«h
REID DRUG CO.
Printing
Now that the New
Year is upon us, you
will be needing lots of
printing of various
kinds and we arc now
prepared to handle
your business in a sat
isfactory manner.
Telephone 727 for
Representative
WE APPRECIATE YOUIt 1*AT-
HONACE.
THE
McGREGOR CO.
Printers and Office Outfitters
Sweeping Reductions
We have made sweeping reductions in prices for shoe repair
ing. Every order guaranteed and only the best grades of material
used. With experienced workmen and a plant equipped with the
most modern machinery, we are offering you a service which can
not be duplicated. ; . > 7/-
We will appreciate your business. Here are the prices we are
offering to the trade: . ^ ,
Special men's sewed half sole and rubber heels, guaranteed to
be the best. $1.85. - ?
Women’s half sole and rubber heels, sewed, the best, $1.50.
We are making a special price on children’s shoes, according
to size and condition of siloes.
Call us at phone 621 and wewill send for your work.
Martin Brothers
455 Clayton Street
Telephone 621
\
©)®(et)G§)®®<§XSK§)®
“The Store Good Goods
Made Popular”
Good news to those who
were late at our Silk Sale.
This morning we place on
sale the following new silks
at sale prices.
Moon Glo Satins, yard
$2.98
Colors: Black, Navy, Beaver, Flesh,
Coral, Brown.
Fine Pongee, yard
Wash Satin -
$1.28
$1.48
Fine Taffetas and Silk
Shirtings.
The supply is limited, our advice—
COME EARLY.
MICHAEL’S