Newspaper Page Text
»AGE EIGHT
ARE.YOUTiRED
WHEN YOU GET UP?
j^~^KMEMBER hoy- y ou ust( j to
■P bed in the morning,
hard day's work? and vin >-“scr for n
If you have begun to fear those days
! ha™ W>ne forever, take Gude’s Pepto-
"t™ and see how it brings back the-
to your cheeks, builds firm flesh
nen, red blood, and makes you feel
.stronger, healthier and more
, . in every way. ,
otir druggist has Gude’s—liquid or
i^ts, as you'prefer.
Gude’s
Pepto-Man^an
Tonic and Blood Enrich tic
ATHENS
" ^Tiistrial I iif^^^Waiter^ B.
Hodgson, general chairman of the
“Jollies” committee who has work
ed on the plans for the perform
ance many months • and to -whose
zealous and unflagging devotion to
.the playground cause much of the
Club Enjoys Musical Program, Tour Of Building l succe53 the show is due -
Athens High And
School Needs More Equipment
Members Of Kiwanis Club See
HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR ATHENS HERALD AIT
fmi: * «r IKh llllf KlilPAn which only in .a s:
FRIDAY
only . ,—
cd the popularity of .
ian. He will be greatly missed
here and his deith cast a gloom of
sadness over the entire city.
And Luncheon At Sam Harris’ School. Walter
Hodgson Is Praised For Work In Behalf Of Play
grounds And “Jollies.”
By DAN MAGlLL
More facilities for carrying forward the splendid
work begun by its principal. Prof. Sam Harris, is
the need of the Athens High and Industrial School,
members of the Kiwanis club were convinced Thurs
day after a survey of the school plant,
666
Cures Malaria, Chills, Te-"
The tour of the school was made
shortly before the club enjoyed a
luncheon cooked and served by the
members of the Domestic Science
department.,' Sandwiched in be
tween the dinner and the trip over
the school property was an enter
tainment furnished by the boys
Tbe day school is crowded and
the night school for negro men
and women, where nearly every
thing is taught from sewing to
brick masonry, is registering
John N. Holder
Here On Visit
Services Were Conducted
At Synagogue Today At
3:30 O’clock With Rabbi
Stern Officiating.
. PHILLIPS’LIFEI
John N. Holder, ;<&aJrmalT of the
state highway bou^ttli company
with State Highwiiy* Engineer W.
R. Neel, and Messr?. Neely and
Bennett, members the board,
compose a road inspection party
that spent the nfght in Athens
Thursday night. r . j 4
Roads in the Athens and Au
gusta state highway. districts will
be given the ‘once.over* by the of
ficials. The trip to Athens was
made from Waynesboro. The party
Funeral services for Mr. Frank
Myers, beloved Athenian, who
died at his home on Jackson ’street
Thursday morning at, 11:45 o’clock
LOS ANGELES, Cal.—Mrs. Cla-i
i Phillips was saved fjrom thoj
gallows by her smiles.
The men members of the
ver, Bilious Fever, Colds and * irls attendinK ,hc institution.
and LaGrippe.
—Advertisement
SINGING
SPLENDID
i tendance of 250. The class in • left early this morning for Hhrt
brickmasonry is composed of thirty ; well.
men and thirty-five make up the J •
class in plastering. The brickrauf. pi • OrionnA
onry department is a mere crack UvlvIlVC
in a small basement, but the prill- !q 1 • • £ O
cipal and his students are. doing {dUDJCCt Ol 061*111011
The singing was lead by Profes
sor Harris, Kiwanians, and their
guests for the luncheon, were
charmed with the musical program
and struck by the briskness and
excellent work there and an air of
cheerfulness and pride in their in
stitution is expressed in the faces
of the pupils. i subject of the sei'mon by Rev. R.
The Kiwanians certainly enjoy- j l. Porter at the Christian Churcn
ed their visit to the school and; Sunday n’ght. At the morning
“Christian Science” will bo the
method by which the school is con-. many 0 f them will not forget the j service the minister will give a re-
auctotl, and when the rich voices j impression made by the work go-I port of the Macon Convention, .one
of some two hundred negro boys on there and it is saL; to say of the greatest ever held in the
and giris swelled into the chorus j the c , ub will bo f ouml in t he van- State. . , . . .•
conducted
the services and interment follow
ed in Oconee cemetery.
The active pallbearers were:
Messrs. Mai; Michael, Jake B.
Joel, Ernest Michael, Mike Frank
Costa, James Barrow, Lloyd Palm
er, Paul M'. Conolly, Gaspar Pal-
misano.
The honorary pallbearers were
the following friends of the
deceased: Messrs. Simon Michael,
Ralph Goss, B. F. Hardeman, C.
H. Phinizy, Sol J. Boley, Arthur
Palmer, M. J. Costa, Tfcny Costa,
Jim F. Shepherd, M. G. Michael, w n n
Father Clark, Felix Phillips, R. T. the ea iiows.
dnn BC F G, R* Gor ‘l The planned to ask
don, E. B. Coh-n, E. M. htevens,^ new trifcl Monday, the time set for
Louis Funkenstein,^H. Bocock, «o nt enre. whloh
berta Tremaine Meadows to death
were quoted today as admitting
that had it not been for the de
fendant’s smile, she probably
have been convicted of first do
gree murder without a recommend
ation for clemency, thus makin;
death the only penalty.
They said that Mrs. prillips
seemed to study them, one at
time, and to flash frequent smiles
at them.
The women Jurors were not af
fect.ed by it, it was stated, as 311
three favored a verdict which
•r»uirf have sent Mrs. Phillips to
of the "Star Spangcl Banner” as j Bual . d of a raovemcnt f . iv0 this
tne students sprang to t..eir feet j institution greater ^pacc and mere
- "espcctful attitude, these same facilities for it3 work| thus mak _
no«s men. who^c motto is deling it of more tervicc-to tha com
munity as well as rewarding the
patience and untiring labors of the
business men, whose motto is “We |
Build,” were convinced that here
was an institution, working quiet
ly and effectively in our midst in
culcating in the minds, hearts and
souls of its students a deep rev
erence for the nation which gave
them birth and a desire to serve;
where they may best serve.
principal.
WALTER HODGSON
IS PRAISED
W. D. Hooper, C. G. Talmadge, C.
C. McPhail, R. C. Campbell, Dr. E.
L. Hill, B. P.' Joel, E. H. Dorsey,
Howell Erwin, Joe Booth, R. H.
Booth, R. L. Bullock, Henry El-r
liett, Frank Smith, Harry Van
Straatcn, W: L. Gholston, Ed
Faust and Captain J. H. Buesse.
} Hundreds of friends 6t the fant-
;ily have called at the home to ex
press sympathy while the floral
offerings were most exquisite, all
period of years from ten to
life.
nrmrqn* nor* r^norter quoted
Mrs. Phniinn ns savin**:
“I don’t know whether I kilted
Alberta' Meadows or not hut if T
d*d it r« mother love, for
Armour Phillips, my hu3baritl..
•n*r n»iiv bobv pnd when I realized
ho; holTi^ taken from ms
fought and fought and fought so I
mirht have him always.”
queess CRCSEirlO
T®S !
mts Of woocy for b-C t x.
NCWDRO MFC. CO., Alir.nU, O*.
• AKKTS WJUITCC. Vf.ttJ Tv Tim.
TO SOME A
FIRST VISIT
The club did not hear a report
from the “Jollies of llEEP’ com
mittee but will probably be given
one at a meeting next Thursday
Many Athenians are well aware night when those taking part in
of the fine work which has been!the production will be tbe guests
done by Sam Harris since he be- of Kiwanians at a dinner. Dr. C. J.
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH
MONEY
Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c
and mail it to Foley & Co., 282.5
Sheffield Ave., Chicago, HI., writ
ing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing. Foley’s
Honoy ■ arid Thr Compound ' ‘for
croup; Foley
Kidney Fills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Eolgy-£»&&rtic. Tablets, a. whole-,
some and thoroughly cleansing
came a resident but to more than
half of the Kiwanis Club it was a
first 'isit to a school which some
never knew existed. Nearly every
member was surprised when it
was announced that this is the only
Decker was introduced as
member Thursday and Dr. John D. j
Mell, and City School Superintend
ent G. C. Bond and Rotarian Fred |
Orr were guests of the club at the
luncheon. Dr. H. I. Reynolds drew
is program
munifipally supported negro | the attendance prize, two tickets
high school in Georgia. It is in to the Vandy-Georgia game given
need of more facilities, though. by Kiwanian “Red” Hodgson.
FIVE tfEW RELEASE
VICTOR RECORDS
rtifc toi- constipation, bilious-
headaches, and sluggish
relg. 1 'Soldi • everywhere.—(Ad-
GREEN WIZARD FOOLED
' : I . - • Vf ir,*
66109—Three O’clock in the Mohn-
:*« Wg-"By I'John IMtCoHiiack.
18964—Tomorrow—Fox T r o t—
Great While Way Orchos-
r-d.UHtt; r- < v ' ■ "■ Tr ■ ■
666
{^UreB Malarla, Chills and
|wer;;peftgue or Bilious
FeVer. / It kills the germs.
—Advertisement
MONEY TO LEND
We can secure, on short notice,
an unlimited amount of local or
foreign money for our clients on
easy terms and at a reasonable
nto of interest.
SHACKELFORD & SHACKEL
FORD, Attorneys. . d7c
18957—Njsliifi Kelly-Ijibove Y«s—
COPIAT0RE—You teave'iTe Your
HehrtFox Trc'trr-G real
1 White Way Orchestra.
'COPHOSISrrrYeu ■Roaind Me of
My iilother—(Hpnr, Burr.
18965—d Wish' I Could Shimmy
7.1 ke My Sister .Kate—Fox
‘ 1 1 1 Trot—The Virginians.'
18963—Homesick:m'Fht' Ttot —
.-Uld- Paul’• Whitenign land 'His
Orchestra.
dOpUi'ARlYjM—iver
ing At All—Fox Trot— *’
Great White Way Orches-
COPIDIttUS—Gee! Bu t I Hate to
. Go Home Alone—Fox Trot
1 * • —The Virginians’.
ALL THESE ARE 10-INCH
RECORDS
LIST PRICE 75 CENTS
“No dr!” said Seamper. ‘But you can leave it with me if you like.”
Nancy and Nick said they would
I be dellshtcd to help the Green Wiz
ard make his magic.
So wishing themselves up to the
top of an old oak tree, the largest
in Whispering Fprest, th*ey looked
around for their new master.
. Soon he came striding over the
tree-tops in his long green robe
and welcomed them cordially.
“My, my, but I’m glad you’ve
come!’ he said. “The orders for
magical things have been comlns
in 6o fast my desk won’t hold them
AUSTIN J. WIGHT
of Boston
Eminent Violin Teacher
Mrs. Wight, Accompanist
Inquire
MORRIS MUSIC SHOP
:*! Phone 801-J.
all.”
“Do
“Goodness!” cried Nancy,
you make magical things for every
body who asks you?’
’’Not until they have done some-
::Not until they have done some-
thinu to show me they are kind
hearted. But I have to watch like
sixty so I don’t get fooled.
"One day Mr. Scribble-Scratch,
the fairy schoolmaster, sent to me
a magic adding pencil.
“Well, sir. I spent days *n’ days
*n* days puzzling my brains over it-,
but finally I got a pencil-fixed up
that only made a mistake about
twice a week.
"I wrapped it up,” went on the
wizard, “and took it to nis house
myself. Who should be on the
porch but Scamper Squirrel! ‘Is
Mr. Scribble’ at home?’ sex I. Tve
something for him.*
‘“No Sir!’ sez Scamper. ‘But
you can leave it wrtn me if you
like.”
■j " ‘All right,* sez t and handed it
over.
“After that Mr. Scamper made
one hundred after ’nother in arith
metic. And then I knew he’d kept ’
the pencil. Yes, one has to be I
careful with magic.
"But come right along, children.
‘My magic work-shop is in the big
pine tree." .
(To Be Continued)
(Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
.. w i ~
Every one deserves an encore^ and
every ‘ encore'is'^jfcaiyed by famous
museums. L
can you find i
big ore
Come ini
j. on Victor Records
h a combination of
Just ini
:!*r
BERNSTEIN BROTHERS
Athens, Georgia
VICTOR DEALERS
}; : :J; ■ pmnMi•
•ma
'** FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 ....
S*H1S MASTERS VOICE-J
LET US MOVE YOU!
Moving And Packing
MUTT AND JEFF
THOMAS BROS.
ISO Bin St Pfc0M 164«
1ANH sToye jyood
BLOCKS USEFUL
If .Chons' ut
HANKA lilFG. CO.
ATHENS, GEORGIA
A.
W. L. COXE
* Transfer Co.
Lon* Trip* Our SpeeUIty.
i Cheapest Truck in, Town.
600 Thomas St.
. Phone 1351
Mutt Gets Inside Dope on the Lion Tamers’ Password
(Copyright 1922 By H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Ree. U. S. Pat off.'
JgB*
How foolish it is to think you must
; always be compelled to pay “cash in
■V advance” for your clothing.
How sensible it is to plan ahead, to lay
aside a little each week for your clothing
needs and thus .be able to get what you
want, when yo^ want it.
It doesn’t make any difference to us
whether you pay after you buy, or before
you buy, your name is good for a
stylish Fall outfit today on a
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
ontgfbur own i*
*4
'omen'
fM
COATS — Distinctive styles. ■
and colors, many with fur col
lars .and cufe, ;' down . \fep.r 15
$20.0$. PIudixM
$24.98. SUIT
model that is new, eveiy fabric
that is -being worn, down
to $18.00. DRESSES —
Silk, serge and twill, fashion*,
ble longer lines, floating panels,
all the newest features, down
to $12.98. FURS—Capes
and neckpieces very low 1
GIRLS’
all si wool coats
$$.00.-l$ New
|, ni
«9SWph'.<
1 ji’is mat",
OAETJC'i
1KTG11
Mentis
eni
OVERCOATS j- All the
range frmn ^‘regular” medium
weight models to heavy ulsters
f^Hjjlulsteteyes, lined or unlined,
n ; «m» full belted others belted
!,ba(», some;with fur collars,
ana all of finest fabrics, best
workmanship and latest Fall
models—down to $22.50.
I SUITS — Splendid tailored
suits in serge, cashmere, wor
sted, and mixtures in heavy and
medium weights—down to
$30.00. SWEATERS-
Warm all wool weaves good
. yariety of
t$$.98. \\
.win 1 •
pairsoff
r—down to
y suits-
,belted or
> wWi two
ito$5.98
y j£*•*»' f- t
“Something New Every Week”
195 Clayton, Strfeet
BY BUD FISHER
■■■■■■