Newspaper Page Text
ATHENS HERALD READERS ARE SUhSTANTTALCUSTOMERS FOR ATHENS HERAT,D ADY1
is visiting her mother, Mrs. George
Brown. I
_j*l
Mrs. Sallle Harris Carter, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.|
•st Saturday—Greensboro Herald-1 ial purposes combined was .more
MirnaL • than S7,0®0.000. The total giving of
1 the church for all objects In 1920
Col.^MIlesW Lewis; Mrs. Lewis | was $1().000.000 more than in 1919.
Hon. '.and Mrs. ber of givers to the work of the
church-has more than doubled.
. “The salaries of the clergy dur
ing the last two years have in
creased more than 92500,000. The
spiritual results have been as great
as the financial Tesults. There has
been more effective organization of
church work and activities. There
has been a greatly increased >q-
Charles Phinizy, of Augusta, fori — —, „„
several weeks, arrived Wednesday and attractive children, spent the'It is estimated that the actual hum-
to visit MlSBes Emily and Esther week-end with . - ---• - — -
Urson. and will be welcomed most —
cordially by her many friends. I
Mrs. Marcus ^McWhorter and
children, Mrs. Fred Wynn, Mrs.
Hamilton McWhorter, Jr., and MW-
Edward Odum, of Athens,- motored
last week to Greensboro.—Greens
boro Herald-Journal _
Mrs. Winn, of Athens,.was called [of Columbia, S. c!Tare th^gue'sts
♦ a /IwooneliAwn V.tlia rlaononein 111* lef Xf.n A TV n 1 : ‘ i
the (all your blood is thin and your
r' ..'it.. Wiw That’s whv vou suffer
i-itality low. That’s why you suffer
coughs and colds, and feel all
i down and dragged out.
l udes Pepto-Mangan will ennch
blood, tone you up, and give you
resiling power to ward off illness,
ba to take it now; it may save you
iocs, and suffering later on.
Toilet Goods
U r Today And Saturday
; Sixty-one different items of fine Toilet
Goods are offered in this sale at prices so low
that you cannot afford t6 delay your buying.
No Phbne Orders or C. O. D’s
Toombs DuBose in . Athens.—
I Greensboro Herald-Journal.
I Mrs. W. T. Bryan and Mrs. L.
iM. Hendren of Athens were, guests
| on- Thursday of Mrs. M. M. Bryan
( at her home on Lawrenceville
street—Jackson Herald. '
. —®— ,
I Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bleakley
|of SirT' r " ■
BdiUd By MBS. ALICE ADAM 9
Office Phone 1201
physicians
IF YOU ARE
WELL BRED
You know that
the best cooks in Dixie, so make
your plans for your Thanksgiving
dinner, birthdays, dinner parties
and any social function that chal*
lenges your best house-wifely art,
and know that when your choice
is made from this list, your mind
will be free to enjoy the company
you have as guests.
If you wish to make a previous
order, phone Mrs. Marvin May
nard, 282-W, or Mrs. E- C. Paine,
956. Mrs. Arthur Pittman of Jeffer-
—®— son, was among the visitors here
THANKSGIVING Thursday.
PARTY -B-
Every child in Athens who' J Miss Willie Sue (Maxwell went t<
wants to have a jolly good time j Elberton Friday for the basket-
on Saturday afternoon come to the hall game in which the Athens
Thanksgiving party at Miss Annie High plays Elberton.
Ke Jago’s on Grady avenue at —®—
3:30. j Mrs. Homer Hancock of Jetfer-
The admission price will be ten! son, spent Thursday in the city,
cents, and it will be well worth j — ca —
every child's time and money to Mrs. J. Y. Carithers has return-
come. ed frortiBirmingham where she at-
Refreshments will be served, tended the national U. D. C. meet-
delicious home-made candy sold, lag.
games played, and other amusing —HE—
things done. Mrs. Will Ross of Statham vis-
A fish-pond will be an added ited here Thursday,
attraction. '. —f®—
Everybody come and have a friends of Mr. Larry Gantt
good time. will regret to learn of his illness
—m— with influenza, ]
MRS. JULIAN McCURRY —P* 3 — 1
TO ENTERTAIN The friends of Mrs. W. E. Math-
ATHENS PARTY ew* will regret to learn she is ill
Mrs. Julian McCurry will have with influenza,
a bridge luncheon Friday at the —,
home of her sister, Mrs. Cornelius Mrs. H. C. Young and Mrs. Lula
Vason.' in 'honor of a party of M **Whorter of Stephens, spent
Athens friends—Mss. Harvey Sto- Thursday in the oitfr.
our druggist has it—lie
as you prefer.
. . . — one does not
have one. set of manners for a
home and another for a hotel or
public room.
You do not help yourself to tow
els and take a supply of writing
paper with you when you leave a
hotel.
You are as considerate of the
furniture and the accessories of
the room you inhabit for a day or
so as you are of your own pos
sessions.
__Gg
marriage
A LA MODE
Guests who come from a dis
tance to attend peasant wedding
celebrations in certain parts of
Germany stay at the bride’s house
and each 'morning make a small
contribut'on toward her dower.
These contributions are\ coins
dropped each morning Into the
pitcher of water brought by her to
each guest’s Toom.
—
As a tired mother when the day is
o’er
Leads by the hand her little child
to bed,
Half filling, half reluctant to be
led.
And leaves his broken playthings
on the floor,
Still gazing at them through the
open door,
• Nor wholly reassured and com
forted ,
By promises of others in their
stead.
Which, though more splendid, may
not please him more;
So Nature deals‘with us and takes
away
Our nh*vthines one by one, and
by the hand
Leads us to rest so gently that
wo go
Scarce lowing if we wish to go or
stay,
Heir" fnr * full of sleep to under
stand
How t^o vpvnown transcends
the what we know.
—Longfellow.
Glide’s
pepto-Mangan
ij-. , — - * Cochran on her
I farm' in Greene county.
The friends, of Mrs. Anna
Whitehead will regret to hear of
her illness at the home of Mr.
Fred Whitehead on the Mitchell’s
Tome and BloodEnricher
Face Powder, Cold Creams, Toilet Waters,
Talcum Powder, Tooth Paste; Dorins, Rouges,
Soaps and miscellaneous articles.
Miss Rutherford
Addresses W.M.U.
Mr. and Mys. J. E. Hoard’s
friends regret very much they are
leaving soon for New York to make
their home.
One of the features of the fortl-,
eth annual meeting of the Baptist
Women’s Missionary uniqn.held In
Atlanta at the second Baptist
Michael's
Circle No. 6 of the First Metho
dist church will meet at 4 o’clock
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. M. J. Maynard on Wad
dell street.
■That I’m a Believer in
C a r d u i ?”—Got So
Weak She Had To Go
to Bed—But Read Her
Story.
READ THE HERALD WANT ADS
Os&watomle, Kana.—"Mra. E
£. Kcast formerly of Illinois, re
riding here, says: "We moved to this
St»te eleven year* ago. ami | had
j,T»d health for a Ion*; while: and
then eom» year or so ago I imd a
bad elclc epell ... ,
-I got so weak I couldn't go. I
couldn’t etand on my nt all. I
bad to go to bed.
*1 luffered a great deal. I wa*
•o nervou* I felt I couldn't live.
"1 tried metflcincs anu everything:
aid the best of attention. y«t 1
•isn’t able to get up.
•T lay for three month* not able
;o do anything.
"My husband in a bill poster and
hai circulars distributed. One tiny
there chanced to be a Ladies Birth
day Almanac among his circulars
I tend it, and told some of the fan>
i!y to get nie a bottle of (Jardui.
They laughed and said I wouldn’t
take It. But 1 did. I begun with
a Ublespoonfu! every two hours.
"I quit ail other medicines nno
took H (Cardui) faithfully; and two
veeks from the time I beran' tc
take Cardui 1 *,,, out of bed-be'
ter than tor months.
"I kept It up and continued to Im
* wns ** well woman.
Do you wonder .hat I am a be
Cardui? 1 certainly am
And I am sure there is no belter
tonic mate for women than Cardui.”
_*?. n dn yri* t » **11 Cardui, for
womsa,—Adr. -
Communicants of Emmanuel
| Episcopal church, Athens, will take
'part Sunday in an every-member
canvass to raise $3,150, the quota if
this church in the nation-wide
campaign of the Episcopal church.
While Athens churchmen are
conducting their drive, Episcopal
ians all ^ver the United States will
he taking part in a campaign fof
$t*.GC0,000, the budget for mission
and educational work of the Epis
copal church for 1923.
The quota for the Diocese of At
lanta will be $70,000, of which
$40,000 will be expended within
the diocese]
The Rt. Rev. H. J. Mikell, bishop
of Atlanta, is one of the most en
thusiastic supporters of the na
tion wide campaign program: Bish
op Mikell said:
date of the meeting later.
THE SMALLEST PIECES
Even the smallest bits of Pais
ley may be used this year. Bags
are trimmed with it and a plain
velvet hat is given a colorful touch
by a band of it wound about the
crown or appliqued about the
brim.
Where baking is done sci
entifically—where ingredi-
tents stand or fall under
exacting tests, you find
Calumet Baking Powder
used more often than any
other brand.
— the choice of over hun
dreds of brands—the perfect
leavener—pure—uniform!
Keep this in mind when you
buy baking powder, because it
is of vital importance to suc
cessful-dependable baking.
The purchase price of baking,
powder does not determine its!
economical merits—results tell
the story.
That’s why the sale of
. Calumet is 214 times as
iniich as<that of any other
baking powder. .
A pound can of Calumet con-
■ taint full 1-6 ounces. Some
baking powders come in 12
ounce instead of 16 ounce
cant. Be sure you get a pound
when you want it*
PITTSBURGH Pa.—Charles Car-
land, o( Pittsburgh, secretary of
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, died.
CORE THROAT
„ R Gargle with warm c
—then apply over t
NEW PLAN WAS
INAUGURATED
W V A R O RUB
Ova 17 Million Jan Used Yearly
.‘•Three years ago at the general
convention in Detroit, the church
inaugurated this new plan for the
support of its work at home and
abroad. The reports made at the
tonvention just held in PortliM-J
Mu fr. 14 r» Vaah IwimA,.ll.e-'-—
VAN-NIL Never Disappoints
ShtjW that it has been tremendously
Boils
Quit Quick!
Haw to make
THOUSAND
ISLAND
DRESSING
afternoon. As a parting gift Mrs. I
Anthony was presented with an j
exquisite bar pin as a loving!
token of their devotion and appre
ciation of her splendid inspiration
given' them by her untiring work
as teacher and friend, all of
whom regret her departure at an
early date with Dr. Anthony for
Florida where they will reside.
- —a—
REGENT OF D. A. R. TO
ENTERTAIN STATE
EXECUTIVE BOARD
FRIDAY
The State Executive Board,
Daughters of the’ American Revo
lution, will be entertained by Mrs.
Charles Akerman, state regent,
Friday at the Masonic Club.- The
morning session will begin at 10
o’clock, adjourning to the home of
Mrs. Akerman on Culver street, at
1 o’clock for luncheon.
Among the prominent women
who are expected are Mrs. Julius
Talmadge of Athens, first state
vice regent, and Mrs. Paul Tram
mell, of Dalton, second state vice
regent, prospective candidates fori
CALUMETi
| Ml»ft SUSIE AMIS AND MISS
IPENE'LEHMAN TO
8HARE HONORS
Miss'Annie Laurie WIer will en-
tpvt.nin at a beautiful tea Saturday
afternoon in honor of Miss Susie
Amis, a ponular bride-elect and'
iMiss Irene Lehman,-of LaGrange
her attractive guest, at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Annie
Wier, on Cobh street.
5.S. S, Will Prove to You in Your
Own Case the “How” end “Why”
of it* Remarkable Blood-Cleansing
Powerl
Tberr. is a reason for everything that
hapjxDs. Oommon-Bonse kilts misery.
Umci6u-*‘ns..- also tftopa bolls! S. S. S.
Is the f0.tnijvn-feuse remedy for bolls,
KbAomv Biuma pomsER
congestion, soothing
scratchy throats. Banish that
cold. Now.— don't risk your
health through ahaer neglect-
ask your druggist for
DrKING’S&zky
-asyrupforcoughsScolds
Mustard
Pickles
Vinegar
Tty also
Hirsch's
Ketchup
Mrs. Clifford Walker of Monroe,
is the guest of Mrs. Robert Mc
Whorter. coming over to address
the mothers of children of tbe pre
school age at the home of Mrs. C.
A. Ver Nooy on Milledge avenue. .
—fst—■
Mrs. John Strange and Mrs. M.
B. Thomnson of Mayesvllle wore
visitors here Thursday.
Mrs. C E. Porterfield of Comer.
Talmadge Bros. & Co.
Distributors.
.. . ugliness is- no
longer a badge of
purity. Beauty is
within the grasp of
every woman.”
ftmplcs May be Small Bolls!
t V Jt V Q,, t on reason. Scientific
■ffiV dailt il * P°' rcr l S. 8. S.
’lood.j.owor-, jt builds rod-blood-
'hat is what makes fishting-
‘j. ‘>flnff-l)iofnl destroys impurl-
bolls. It always wins!
“8 I'.mplegj n fights skin erup-
It Inillda nerve-power, tlilaklna
• the tislit-:lsted power tlat
■a .uan up into success. It gives
*“ p bralth, the nogellc com-
n cimj the cluirin that moves tbe
1 a-o the reasons that have
?• , s today tbe great blood-
**«<ly-l>ullder, success builder,
• f W ‘ iy h ®re, mode tears
• vi'' r the souls of tbon-
: Mr. V. r . Schaff, K7 15th St.,
». f.. writes:
, f or to utt relief from a
«. e # Everything failed until
‘‘ “• • v - l <■ noiv absolutely cured,
^ that did if.”
‘t yourroif. S. s. S. is sold at
More* in two ulica. The larger
ttle 1* ‘‘be more eeooooilcaL
S Cw "lakes you feel
Dr. BEITS
Pine-Tar Honey
AUSTIN J. WIGHT
of Boston
Eminent Violin Teachev*
Mrs. Wight, Accompanist
Inquire
MORRIS MUSIC SHOP
Phone 801-J.
lin, state historian^ Mrs. John D.
Pope, of Albany, state editor;
Miss Martha Edmondson, of Ea-
tonton, consulting registrar; Mrs.
J. P. Wood, of Valdosta, state
treasurer; Mrs. W- M. Coney, of
Savannah, state auditor* and Mrs.
Max E. Land, of Cordele, honor
ary state regent.—Macon Tele
graph. ‘ ■' •
A THANKSGIVING
SALE
What—A Thanksgiving dinner.
When?—Wednesday, the 29th.
Where?—The Gas Shop (HoI T
man building).
Why?—For . missionary pur
poses. ' , .
By Whom?—The members of
The Greatest Shoe
Value In America
So speaks Elsie Water-
bury Morris, wife of Gouv-
emeur Morris, the famous
author, and today the, most
famous beauty expert in
New York.
Here’s a Business
for Athens .
GOOD FOR n
$6,000 to $12,000 Yearly
in South
Other k
Wonaerful
Values I
k- and Styles]
bp to *5 |
It is most unbelievable that such
fine leathers and such high grade workmanship could possibly
be produced to sell at oniy $3.50. j But here they are. The
fact that we sell over 5 million pairs of- NEWARKS a year
through our nation-wide chain ol 400 stores is the reason we
can give these super-values. Try a pair. They will be a
revelation to you in style, quality and attractiveness.
Ash For No. 1062 Ask For N6. 3066.
Aak For No. 1032—Very Smart; Stunning Black Satin Brocaded
Patent Leather One Strap; Latest Wishbone One Strap Fnmp; a
Novelty Perforations; Military beautiful combination of Plain and
Heels; Rubber Top 'Lift; an on. Brocade Satin, with Brocade Satin-
usualiy popular model. covered junior Loui, Hoel.
SHOES FOR WOMEN
Mrs. Morris will tell you
ic^how you can seize this beau
ty which is within yout
An insurance —
Carolina, a farther in Wisconsin,
a butcher in Minnesota, others
all-over the U. S.—these men
wanted to own a real money
making business. Electrik;Maid
Bake Shops gave them 'their
opportunity. Today they and
many others own their own
prosperous Electrik-Maid Bake
Shops, without having known-a
thing about the bakery busi
ness before. You have the
same chance right here.- A
cash business; no charges; no
deliveries; your profits in the
till every night. Everyone who
eats is a customer. ■ Business
good all year round. Wo supply
all' equipment and information.
Write cr Wire Today
for full particulars. Act now to
obtain exclusive rights in Alh-
j IF STOMACH IS
j TROUBLING YOU
I ■ostantly!
MRS. GOUVERNmUR MORRIS
End Indigestion
°i Stomach Misery with
‘Tape’s Diapepsin”
Arc not women naturally as
light-hearted, brave and hopeful
as men? Yes, certainly; but a wo
man’s organism is essentially dif
ferent from a.man’s—more deli
cate, more sensitive and more ex
acting. Women in delicate health
are more dependent, more nervous
more irritable and more despond
ent. When a woman develops nerv
ousness, sleeplessness, backaches,
headaches, dragging-down) pains
and melancholia, she should lose
no time in giving Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound a fair!
trial, as it will quickly dispel such
troubles. This root and herb med
icine contains no drugs and has
been the standby of American
womanhood for nearly fifty years, i
/ “Cinderella’s Adventures
In Beautyland”
BY MRS. GOUVENEUR MORRIS
Will Appear Daily on the Woman’s Page of
ATHENS DAILY HERALD
Don’t Miss the First of These Articles iii
Sunday’s Herald
tablet
e’s DiapepMn’’ ,. _J
s ^ gone- Heavy pain.
any misery from a
Correct
you eav
your
htSon Urn ' flatulence, gasesf palpi-
loir ‘ .° r any misery from a
Nur **emacb ends.
*r*P*ch and digestion for a
mtuHiT' .Each'Package guar-
^ent) druggists.—(Advertise.
ilprai&SftecSi
i51 Clayton
arid County Taxes
v due. i
W, A. MALLORY,