Newspaper Page Text
•I I KSI' AY, J
NOVEMBER 14, 1922.
■'iTnnwg m?.PAl.n READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAE CUSTOMERS FOR ATHENS HERALD 'ADVERTISERS
■ phone 1201
Edited By UBS. ALICE
. -fully observced at the First Pres
byterian church Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Audley Morton,.: presif
dent of the woman’s auxiliary pre
siding In her delightful way. The
services were very instructive and
helpful The program was most in
teresting and forceful Miss White,
A charming speaker of the home
mission committee cf Atlanta made
tin appeal especially for the Stu-
Phone 832
bn short and in-
sliould be writ-
Guaranteed and underwritten by
j:,FranR
Dr. Joseph Jacobs $2,000; Dr.
K. Boland, $100; Asa G., Candler,
$100; Dr. L. G. Hardman, Com
merce. Ga., $100; employes ot Ja
cobs’ Pharmacy $82.75; Dr. L. C.
Rouglin $10; Alex S. Taylor S10;
Carl Witt $25; collected ‘by Mrs.
art Robinson mountain school int John Ml Graham of Marietta £22,
■• ten represent years of-work.
Every family .has some special,
. ledge all wedding distinctive design for tlie wedding
,te of thanks, written robe that has been handed down
nail Telephoning f° r centuries and is one of the most
or extending them precious of family legacies,
not suffice. - ~—ffi—
YOUTH AND AGE
(An Autnmn Meditation, by Cos-
, , , ten J. Harrell, Atlanta. Ga.)
' ' ' "s Present °s S onf The b,issful autumn days are here,
,0.1,slge .i present sent Most glorious season of the year,
When Nature dons her dlTS
brown,
Bedecks her head with golden
crown,
And in her fruitful lap doth hold
Her harvest riches manifold.
dlier begins to
The poets’ Muses often sing
lighter’s wedding,Thc praise of blithe and bonnie
tho child is born,
is embroidered in
> patterns that of-
F JTH ¥
i l [i «
strength.
GLOBULES
There are
\ ; ' land’s of easily-ab-
| t jdx-d. health-building
j ’. ‘.jiv iii-s of vitamine • bear-
jj in» cod-liver oil in every
ScotrsEmulsion
< Cl.i.d.en or grown people, I
f rundown in body or <&. }
j v! ia . should find f
| 5r< tt ! s Fmulsion a jrljj
I >trv.rs;th-restoring JUtf
I iood-‘onic of great
J vatuo. it is taken eas'ty
|| end assimilated readily.
spring;
But April blooms are not so fair
As harvest fields of autumn are,
Where springtime flowers and
tender shoot
Have grown at last to ripened
fruit.
As with the seasons so with man,
Flower and fruit complete God’'
plan; w
The spring of life is youth’s glad
prime.
Our latter years life’s autumn
time,
And seasoned age is richer far .*
Than youth’s so transient beauties
are.
field. N. J. 22-2.
1'AN-NIL Satisfies
But hid within the fragrant bloom
Is life from which the fruit is
sprung—
Then keep youth’s bloom from
blight of sin,
Nor let the canker enter in,
And make life’s autumntime the
best
By bearing fruits of righteous
ness.
HOME MISSION WEEK
OBSERVED AT FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Home mission week was beauti-
Kentucky, to rebuild the dormitory
which was destroyed by fire, and
touched upon the oustanding needs
and duties of home mission work.
She took for her subject tbe “Unr
finished Task,” and illustrated her
message with very beautiful and
colorful posters. Miss White: ad
dressed the business women's cir
cle on Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Audley Morton and de
lighted her uadience equally as
much so as in the afternoon. The
meeting was thoroughly enjoyed.
Mrs. Lowry, chairman of the circle
had charge of the meeting and Miss
Laura Blackshear led the devotion
al in her usual lovely way. Plans
were then made for the : winter’s
work and will meet with Mrs. Al-
i<$ Adams next month oh tfye eve
ning of the first Tuesday in De
cember. An informal social half-
hour followed, when every o».e en
joyed Mrs. Morton’s delightful hos
pitality. Miss White made a talk
at the Central Presbyterian churc
Tuesday afternoon, returning to
Atlanta in the evening.
CRAWFORD LONG
MEMORIAL FUND
ALREADY BEGUN
Already some $2,500 of the np
proximately $10,000 needed by the
Crawford W. Long Memorial asso
ciation, to place a statue of Dr.
Long in the hall of statuary in the
national capitol at Washington, D.
C., is in hand, although the actual
canvass for funds has not yet be
gun.
The association, which has been
provisionally organizecTT until ine
charter is granted by tlic state, lias
chosen Dr. Frank K. Boland as
president; Dr. Joseph Jacobs, vice-
president: Dr. W.,J. Blalock. , pres
ident of the Fulton National : bank,
as treasurer, and Fred Lewis ^as
secretary.
It was decided that Georgia’s
tribute to the discoverer of an -
aesthesia, should be a bronze statu?
to be set up in the capitol at
Washington and that the fund
must bP completed and the order
for the statue given by January
total reported $2,454.25.—Atlf
Journal.
MRS. SIM0N-MICHAEL
KIWANIS JOLLIES TO STAGE
BRILLIANT PERFORMANCE
The Kiwanis club show Wednes
day evening pt the. Colonial gives
promise of being one of the sea
son’s most brilliant and noteworthy
social events. T^ejnrogram will be
colorful, varied 1 and particularly
charming, presenting several of
Athens’ most popular debutantes.
Mrs. Leo Gootheimer’s lovely so
prano voice will be an added pleas
ure. She- is • one ot Athens’ most
talented musicians. Miss Elizabeth
Harris r-.one of the group of college
belles will sing several selections;
Iso Miss Katherine Ashford Misses
Upson and Park. Miss Marian Bai
ley as an Oriental dancer will
charm the audience with her inter
pretations of the several program
numbers. Tho. other charming girls
taking part will be Misses Frances
Rowe, Queen and Frances Holden,
Hallie Kilpatrick and Elizabeth Ar
nold.
The Darktown Derby race track
will be full of fun and frolic and
will bring down the house with
some of Athens’ most prominent
business men taking part. Don’t
forget the “Jollies” will furnish a
two-fold purpose—an evening of
rare enjoyment and contribute to
the playground fund which the Ki
wanis club is sponsoring.
-IS—
LAURA RUTHERFORD
CHAPTER U. D. C. HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING.
/ ter.. Sfinou Michael* lovely hos
pitality .will, be extended to her
sewing circle and several popular
visitors Wednesday afternoon at
her delightful Milledge avenue
home, which happy occasion will
be one of the most enjoyable of the
small social affairs of the week.
MRS. ip. O. WALL
..ENTERTAINS SEWING CLUB
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
MACON, Ga.—Mace Giddens, no-
gor, pleaded guilty Monday after
noon in superior court to involun
tary manslaughter in conrection
with the shooting and killing of
Deputy Sheriff W. P. Giddens, of
' ,r «rth county, one night in April,
«fr»!‘ p. O. Wall will entertain i920.He was sentenced to serve not
eelighifully her sewing club Wed
nesday afternoon at her home on
the Boulevard. . .•■ •
CHAPTER K MEETS l
WITH MRS. JOHN E,
TALMADGE, JR*
WEDNESDAY 10:30
will meet with Mrs. John E. Tat
madge, Jr., Wednesday morning
at 10:30 at her home •■•on Prince
avenue. i \ . 'i i i. \. ,
The Laura* Rutherford. Chapter
U. * D. C. met at the Villa Monday
afternoon, November 13th. Miss
Rutherford stated she would leave
early next morning for‘the U. II
C. Convention in, Birmingham.
Mrs. ,J. Y. Carithers* and Mrs.
Chapter K of Emmanuel^ Guild
with I"
l> .1
CANDLER-GWINN
Mr. S. M. Candler'announces
the marriage of his daughter,
Myrtle, to Mr. Walter L. Gwinn,
November the 12th, near Com
merce. •
. The friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Richards will regret to learn
of the illness of their young son
Harry, Jr.
less than 15 and not more -than 20
years in.the penitentiary.
The snooting took place offiefijs
stated, when Deputy Sheriff Gi.d-
ilens went to tlie_negro's house at
Doles to arrest him on n warrant
for 9 misdemeanor. pegie fled
after the shooting:, * ftnd several
weeks later was arrested in .East
Chicago. He agreed to return to
Georgia without; extradition, but
before officers from Worth ebUhty
could reach Chicago he had been
removed to Crown Point, Ind.,
where negroes raised money to em-
nlov attorneys in his behalf. They
urged Governor McCrary not to ex
tradite Giddens on the plea that oo
would be lynched if brought to
Georgia.
Woman Knows
The woman who takes
pride in her baking and
is watchful of the family JJj
health is never won away
from ROYAL Baking ~
Powder. —
She knows that it is abso
lutely pure and depend- ;
able—that for over 50
years it has been used in
the best homes in the
couUb^:
Jt Contains No Alum
Leaves No Bitter Taste
Mr. W. S. Aukney of Minneapolis
is tho guest of Mrs. S. E-Loy,
Boekc i street.
• f .—Si-
Miss Marguerite Rowa returned
Monday from Macon after a visit
to Mrs. Martin Gary.
•-43- “• ' ; >1
Miss Vf/hlte of the homo mis
sion committee'ot Atlanta was the
guest of Mrs. Audley Morton while
here.
ihvii
{')!
out of life, yo
must enjoy it
ules arc simpl
le reward is piceless
T HE whole scheme of progress is based on
t
the desire for enjoyment. But without
health, you cannot enjoy life.
If your nerves are irritated and weakened by
the effects of coffee or tea drinking, you cannot
have good health. If you can’t sleep nights,
and you suffer from headaches, anefare gener
ally depressed, stop coffee and tea. Drink deli
cious Postum instead, and see if you don’t feel
better.
Postum is a pure cereal drink that satisfies the
most exacting taste fora refreshing hot beverage.
Order Postum from your grocer today. Give
this delicious beverage a fair trial, and like thou
sands of others you will never go back to coffee
or tea again.
Postum is sold by your grocer in two forms;
Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly
in the cup by the addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal (in packages, for those who
prefer to make the drink while the meal
is being prepared) made by boiling fully
twenty minutes.
Rutherford Lipscomb,; of. Atlanta,
would accompany her as delegates.
The question of presprVinff^ the
chapel at Lexington, Va., or enlarg
ing it was brought up for discus
sion and the unanimous decision
was in favor of the wish of the
U. D. C’s. of Virginia to preserve it
as it is as a memorial of General
Lee—our delegates were instruct
ed to vote that way in Birmingham
and not change it at all. Miss
Rutherford spoke strongly in fav
or of the Cunningham scholarship
fund for the education of the de-
cendants fit Confederate <“Veterans:
antUhe monu merit to the £ late fop ft
der and 'Editor- ot the “C^nfeq^4
ate Veteran.” Mrs.- Cohb f, Lahipkln
gave a report of, the meeting of the
Georgia division in Decatur and
Showed what a quantity of 'work
fcgd. been accomplished
Prof. W. H.\ Boqock and Miss
Natalie Bocock Went over to,Atlan
ta Monday niornirig for a short
visit
Mid been
f£».-‘iMrs.i>E. L. jOr
IrffS. Lampfcln’s report
that to her mind the big]
•At the convention was Mi
ford’s addrea&j 4
v It was. decided that
Laura Rutherford cnafti,
raise moneys.for any obi
than that connected with ti
federacy, it heartily .endors^
>ut a i
Crawford Long in tne hallAf Fi
in Washington, D. C., add w<
be contributed to individually ‘Ty
the members. Mrs. Louis Johnson
was appointed a representative of
the Laura Rutherford chapter to
meet the social service committee
at the City Hall to confer about
tuberculosis. Miss Rutherford en
dorsed “The Life of Mrs. Goodlett'
founder of the United Daughters
of’ the Confederacy the book writ
ten by her son. Miss Rutherford
also endorced most highly “War
Memories” written - 0 y Frank 'Hol
den. of Athens. Miss Rutherford
stated that Miss Carter of UppeV-
ville, Va., had offered a prize of a
$100,00 Liberty Bond to the State
selling the most copies of her
“Truths of History” and that it
had been won by the Georgia di
vision apd would be presented In
Birmingham at the Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Michael. Mr.
and Mrs. Pink Happ and Morris
Michael, Jr., of Macon, will be the
eek-end guests of MV. and Mrs.
Simon Michael for the Georgia-
Vanderbilt game.
At first the governor declined to
issue extradition papers. Officials
and attorneys from Georgia pre
sented their case to the governoj ItheHmimles a
PIMIENTO
til ^ paste, is formed; then add the
cheese, reasonings and eggs slight
ly beaten. Turn into butter timbale,
molds or cups and set these ip^a
pan of hot water. Bake until firm,
or when a pointed knife inserted is :
inserted in the center none of the
custarti clings to the knife. Turn
onto serving dish, and pour around
SAUCE
2 tablespoons butter,
<2 tablespoons flour,
jl cup milk,
pimientos finely chopped or
nd he sent a‘personal re;
tiVe, wni'Pr'Gutirri^iipFafBer of the
house of re^aeAtatives to Sylves -
to investigate. He was assured
that. Guldens Would; be given a fair
trial. At the first trial ije was con-
victed and sentenced. :to han K . He!
secured a new •trial.) Again he was 1-8 teaspoon pepper,
convicted and sentenced to Hang. teaspooii salt.
On the same grounds, that Ottider Make as any cream - sauce
Oiddens did not comply with the
law in going to the negro’s house,
Giddens war- given another trial.
The supreme court in its ruling as
serted that if the negro was guilty
of anything it was involuntary
ipansalughter. Giddens today en-
lered upon his sehtpnee.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Funkenstein.
Louis and Dan, with’ a party of
friends, motored to Atlanta Sun
day for the day. Accompanying
them was Miss Sarah B. Simms,
who returned to Cox college .,,
The’, jlmuxil
will nik.pg held this ,wi
count of conflicting' <1
T. 1*. Vincent and Mrs. Carlton Jek-
tes will be hostessep ,(■'«■!doj^ of J^ext
~ " k ‘ tad'-'Bd OUtIU-l .1
CHEESE TIMBALES /
By BERTHA M.SHAPLEIGH
Of Columbia University
1 cup milk,
1-2 cup bread crumbs (soft bread
crumbs),
1 cup grated cheese,
2 eggs,
.1-2 teaspoon salt,
1-8 te»sr»oon penner,
1-4 teaspoon paprika.
Cook milk and bread crumbs un-
‘M'P
; Miss Mildred Rutlierford and
Mrs: fues$y,
morniflg^fpr Birmingl9m,t9 attend,
fhp national, JL. D. C. '. t Convention
and wer^ joineft in Atl^nta- hy Mr^.’
Rutherford Lipscomb who' goes
a. delegate, also from .the Laura,
Ruth^o^d Chapter U‘ ri D.. C. ’ ‘ c .
Mrfif Mihoj- Paul. and you^isr
son will return to Rome ’Thursday,
accompanied by Miss Queen Hol
den, after an extended visit to
Judge and Mrs. Horace Holden.
Mr. and * Mrs. John Cozart,
Columbia, S. C., arrive Friday to
be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
geworth Lamkin for the week end
gaities.
MOTHER!
Move Child’s Bowels with
“California Fig Syrup’’
made.
WAS A BROKEN-
DOWN WOMAN
Then I Began Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Medicines
Donaldsonville, La. —“I write with
pleasure to praise your medicine —
-
Franklin Auto Sup]
Station
30x3 1-2 Auburn N. Sii’WfO’j
anfl Tube, $9.?5. Also '
prices on other sizes. 1
lege Avenue. Phone 767,.„ t
4^
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR • looks
best of all after a Golden?
Shampoo. t i
MONEY TO LEND? *
We can secure, on short notice,
an unlimited amount of local orj - 1
foreign *money for our clients on
easy terms and at a reasonable. |
rate of interest. ‘ i' ■ J
SHACKELFORD & SHACKEL
FORD, Attorneys. ’ ’^d7c
y.diaE. Pink-
ham’s Yegetable
Compound — j
which has done |
so much to restore :
my health. I was a
broken-down wo* )
man until my hus- i
band brought me
a bottle of your
Vegetable / Com
pound and one of
Lydia % Pink-
im’s Blood Med
icine. I had been having pains every
month and at intervms between, was
FOR RENT
1 Unfurnished Apartmeitl
on Milledge* Ave.,- . X
E. G. Fambrough
Phone 516 Sou. Mut. Bldg.>
weak and seemed to be smothering at
times, but in a week I felt like an
other woman. I also used Lydia E.
Pinkham’s SanativeWash. It did me
a lot of good too. I cannot praise
your medicines too much and will be
more than glad to recommend them
to any woman who is suffering from
' ale v *
female, troubles. You may print my
testimonial, as it is true. —Mrs. T.
A.Landry, 612 Miss. SL, Donaldson-
Hurry mother! Even a sick
child loves the “fruity” taste of
„ —m— j “California Fig Syrup” and it
Mrs.JBlackshear^ and Miss Laura never fails to open the bowels. A
* ‘teaspoonful today may prevent
There's a Reason
MISS MILDRED MELL
ENTERTAINS FOLLOWING
MISS ROSTAND’S RECITAL
Following Miss Rostand’s very
lovely recital Monday evening at
Seney-Stovall chapel. Miss Mell,
president of the school entertained
in the parlors of Lucy Cobb at a
beautiful reception, the first of a
.charming: series to meet the out of
town members of tne faculty. The
guests included the younger mar
ried contingent. Artistic decora
tions of handsome" yellow and
white chrysanthemums were lavish
ly used every- where, and the graci
ous hostess extended a most cor
dial welcome to each and all. As
sisting in the honors of the occasl-.
on were members of the faculty
who reside in the* city. The juni
ors and seniors served the delici
ous refreshments. Miss Mel\ will
Blackshear have taken possession
of their attractive new home
Wilcox street.
ter. Louis Funkenstein went to
Macon Monday on business.
• ’ j .i jjig
Mrs. Hillier King went to West
Point Monday for a visit.
Mrs. A. E. Crawford and Miss
. Annie Crawford returned Tuesday
, from a delightful visit to friends
in Virginia * and Washington, D.
C., visiting Col. arid Mrs. E. T.
Brown in thq latter place.
sick 'child tomorrow. If consti
pated, bilious, feverish, fretful,
has cold, colic, or if stomach is
sour, tongue coated, breath bad,
remember a good cleansing of the
little bowels is often all that is
necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
“California Fig Syrup” which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed dh bottle,
teother! You must say “Califor
nia” or you may get an imitation
fig syrup.—(Advertisement.)
. Mrs., G. A. Howard and Miss
Mary Belle Pace of Ctawford vis
ited here Monday.
Mises Ruby Rowland and Claire
Stokely were visitors here Mon
day from Crawford. >
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Handley and
Miss Jewell Bell spent Saturday
in Milledgevlile.
entertain the mothers at an early
date, which will be very happily
anticipated by the patrons of the
historic school.
—ta
McELMURRAY—LEWIS.
Mr. and Mrs. William Leslie Mc-
Elraurray, of Waynesboro, Ga., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Clifford Gray, to Mr.
Preston Brooks Lewis, Junior, the
wedding to take place on Decem
ber the twenty-eighth.
The above announcement will be-
the occasion ofr sincere congratula
tions and good**'wishes throughout
the state.
Both Miss McElmurray, who is
one of Waynesboro's most charm
ing and popular girls, and Mr.
Lewis have hosts of friends at
home and elsewhi
MRS. CUYLER TRUS8ELL
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs.. Cuyler Trussell entertained
very, beautifully her bridge club
Monday evening at her delightful
home on iMilledeg avenue. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Carl Stevens of
Crawford were visitors here Mon
day.
Miss Pauline Bryson of Cames-
ville spent Monday in .the city.
Judge and Mrs. B. T. Mosely of
Danielsville visited here Monday.
~ —“EJr- -
■Mrs. Emma X. Epps of Madison
laughter, Mrs.
is the guest of her ■
Howard Graham.
Miss SaralrB. Simmons of Cox
>llege spent the week-end with
Mrs. Louis funkenstein, coming
over for the golden wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. JLouis Morris.
Mrs. Howard Graharii and Mas
ter Howard, Jr., spent last week in
Madison.
Mrs. J. A. Cook
from Pelham.
has returned
vUle* La.
Note Mrs. Landry’s words—“as it
is true.” Every letter recommending
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound is genuine. It is a statement
telling the merits of these medicines
just as the women in your own
neighborhood tell each other,
VAN-NIL Never Disappoints
666
Cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Dengue or Bilious
Fever. It kills the germs.
—Advertisement j
ASH STOVE WOOD
BLOCKS USEFUL
• PHONE 147
HANNA MFG. CO.
ATHENS, GEORGIA
I
Dfive it Yourself.'
New Fords at
Epps Garage
392 Washington Street *
Phone 4$T
“ * Millinery 11 > \\}
Children’s Hats ^
You will* find a beautiful line
bf children’s hats, felts, Vq-,
lours, Duvetyns, Beavers and'
Tams from .... $1.00 to $6.00
THE STYLE SHOP <*
224 Clayton Street • ; r-5 f
AUSTIN J* WIGHT
of Boston
Eminent Violin Teacher
Mrs. Wight, Accompanist
Inquire '
MORRIS MUSIC SHOE ^ 1
* Phone 80 LJ.
G00D VAN.NIT generously good.,
IN QUALITY Y/lii iilLi jjj QUANTITY
lYAN-NIL 1» ft aynthetle Tftnllla of r»re flavouring content non-ftlcohoUcJ’*} V
COLD DAYS
/ Mrs. W. H. Bolton of Milner is
the. guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Bolton on South Lumpkin.
Cold days are sure to come and you'll need Muri-.' |
singwear oh/sliort notice—Now is a good time to ■
get your* winter underwear. ABSOLUTE SATIS
FACTION IN MUNSINGWEAR, there’s no better I;
underwear-on earth. Munslngwear is made of the; * 1
finest yarns in cotton, wool and cotton, wool and
silk and all wool in union suits and separate gar
ments for Women and Children. No bagging, no.; ':
binding, Munsingweai^jfits 'perfectly. You’ll find'
■just what you want here in Munsingwear and the ■
PRICE is no higher than you,pay for ordinary
underwear. - /' .
■Mrs. Chauncey .Colbeck of Kan-
sasCity is the guest of Mrs. T. |
H. Dozier, Jr.
Miss Gussie Reese of Lexington!
John R. Northcutt won the prize.|is the gnest of Miss Mary Dozier]
The interesting game was followed i enroute ' home from the North-*
by delicious refreshments.
Davison-Nicholson Co,
I Georgia Conference in Atlanta.
H|gn|
.■ ' T .-. ■