Newspaper Page Text
HECEMBER 12. 1f>22.
ITANT1AL
ATHENS HERALD REAPERS "ARE
PAGE THREfc
m H. AShfo
0. R. Dobbs
wbeii .aKe;ai»d;A«.
11 be joint hostess. •
Mrs. Oliver Alexander of Jack
in* ^ Mo., arrives Wednesday to
he surrounding country heard Prof. I
Hllilebranrtt Sunday afternoon in
spite ofi.tJip threatening 1 weather.
Much intei-esttwas manifested. He
said in part: ! /•" * v :' ,V.
St. Paul, states that Satan is .the
god of this world. . World here
means the commercial, social, po
litical and ecclesiastical organiza
tion of men. Almost all observe
that an unseen evil power influen
ces the affairs of men causing self
ishness, lving, fraud, deceit, cheat
ing, stealing and all kinds of im
morality. It is important to under
stand the cause.
• All dominion * rightfully. belongs
to Jehovah. There was a time when
visit her daughter, Mrs. L. Vincent
Davis who is convalescing nicely
from an operation.
; . • " —B—. ■
Miss Mary Stephenson of Lucy
Cobb will visit Miss Frances Hol
den during the holidays..
Miss Frances Bell of Milledge-
ville will visit Mrs. Ross . Crane
before returning home.
... . -a- ' , ' ..
Among the Athens girls return-'
ing home for the Christmas hoi/
idays will be. Misses Vancleve
Wilkins from St. Mary College,'
Raleigh, N. C.; Miss Lois Lamp-
kin, from Mary Baldwin Seminary*
Staunton, Va.; Miss Lucy Lamp-
kin, from Salenf College, Winston-
Salem', N. C,; Miss Marjory Hodg-
who are rundown in vitality.
and out of sorts, would but
realize the strength-restoring
power of rich, nourishing
Frank C. Ward, cotton expert •
at the University of Georgia and
the man who' had charge of the sic
experts sent out from Athens to
improve hpll weevil conditions in
this section last summer, is in
Augusta where he is attending a
boll weevil conference there along
with other cotton growing experts
of the country, including Dr. R.- J.
H. Deloach,'formerly of the Uni
versity, of Georgia, but now con
nected with Armour and Company.
Practically . .every locality in
Georgia is having boli weevil con-'
ferences now and many of them
are planning to do what this section
of the state did last year, employ
experts to aid the farmers in the
fight- ....... . . |.,i.
The calcium arsenate situation a
also coming in for discuSclon. 1
dine* Pkons Utl
MRS. AUCB APAMB
Thomas-Amis Wedding Was Lovely
.... in Treatment Is a Brisk
•X. With Calotabs. the
K and Refined Calomel
Re Thai Are Nausealess,
:»d Sur<-.^
hove found by experi-
r, jo medicine for eoida,
lore thi mt. and influenza
''depend-. 1 upon for full ef-
Z. on: 1 the liver is made
5j v That is why
•71101, ill the treatment is
1 nano aiess calomel ■ tab-
ijJj f„lotahs, which are
the sickening and weak-
jffocts e: the old style calo-
pnetors also point out the
it an ca'i 1 liver may go a
riy towsi i preventing in-
, ami colds and is one of
at important factors in on-
li, e pa' rt to successfully
nd an attack and ward off
Social Event At High Noon Tuesday!
m Susan IMrs. Henry Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
,they would not dream of
§ doing without its
health-building bene
fits. Rich in vita-
mines, Scott’s has
helped thousands
achieve strength of body.
Scott a Bownc, hloomficld, a. J. , CC-29
Frances Amis and Mr. James
Adrian Thomas of Macon was a
lovely social event of Tuesday at
noon at “Oakgrove.” tlje attractive
eolonial home of Mrs. Julius Wal
ter Amis and Mrs. Fannie Dean
on the Lexington road. The Rev.
J. R. Allen of the Winterville
Methodist church officiated at th'e
beautiful nuptials. The bride was
given in' marriage by her brother,
Mr. '.Dean Amis. Miss Julius
Amis, sister of the bride, a stu
dent of ( Wesleyan College, was
maid of honor.. Mr. Harry Gantt
Williams of Macon was his broth
er’s best man. Mrs. John B. Gam
ble played the wedding music ren
dering a program of charming se-
lhfttinne 1 1 usr vv
and Mr. Jan
—v* iunctvl was
lovely social event of Tuesday
T1 fWVTl of “ntilrm-Avn 11 *1 .11 a
Herbert $mart, Mrs. Jack Lamar, pledge that no pubLc recital in
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. : Sheehan, Mr. New York City should be'given
Jack Hall, all of Macon; Misses for three years, from the time o£
Mildred Baird, Oliver and Leslie founding. V ■
Quillian of Wesleyan College;,Gen- The members • of the quartet
eral James Adrian Thomas, of have been together constantly
Dublin, the • grandfather of the since that day in September, 1919,
groom. when the organization came into.
,—gj— ' !v -‘ being. Daily practice has been the
MARRIAGE! order of their lives; And when the
A LA MODE time f for their New York debut
Under the ancient rulers’ re- came they proved the troth of the
gime, no member .of a ’Japanese adage that practice makes perfect,
farmer’s family might wear silk. The New York String Quartet as-
If a farmer’s daughter married sumed at once a place with the
a man entitled to apparel himself great ensemble groups. Adirds.
thus, he was requested not to do sion 5s 51.50 6r by presentation of
so at the wedding. season ticket at door-
' But three kinds of viands were —®—
.to be served at a wedding, the BRILLIANT DANCE FOR
quantity as well as quality being DEBUTANTES ‘TUESDAY;
. regulated by law. EXENINfl
—{?}— Judge and Mrs. JC. K. Lumpkin’s
GOOD MANNERS .lovely dance complimenting their
If, dining out, you have been three charming debutante grand-
so unfortunate as to break a cup daughters, Misses Louise and Ma-
or glass, you will say a word of Ithilde Upson and Mary Todd of
sincere regret to your hostess, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Tuesday
without, however, making profyse evening will be the - most brilliant
apologies. If the article was val- J social • event of ^the season at the
uable you may replace it within , Georgian Hotel,'which will assem-
a few days, sending a note ex-; ble the college, contingent. Mr.
pressing once more your regret i and Mrs. Steve Upson and Dr,
for the mishap. ^ land Mrs. Ralph Goss will assist
—Pfl— ' jin the honors.
LAURA RUTHERFORD \ — @—
CHAPTER U. D. C. HOLDS ! D. A. R. CHAPTER TO
INTERESTING MEETING {SELL CHRISTMAS
The Laura Rutherford Chapter SEALS AT POSTOFFICE
U. D. C. held a very interesting Wednesday the *1 Elijah Clarke
meeting Monday afternoon- ait tijo Chapter D. A. R. will sell Christ-
Villa, Miss Mildred Rutherford, mas • seals at the postoffice. All
• president, presided in her usual members as well as the public are
,‘grOTeful and happy maimer.
v . : , m-vracuv*
colonial home of Mrs. . Julius Wal-
on the Lexington road.
became; ambitious ’and said “I will
be like the'most high JGbd). Isaiah
14:14. This wicked ambition caused
the r’nn-nMi five*. Ho
deceived* them wing. MThdre is no
death.” Genesis 3:4. He*is the fa
ther of lies. John 8:44:
Jehovah changed ‘'the name of.
Lucifer, giving him four names,
town: Satan, which means oppos-
er; Dragon, which means devourer;
Serpent, which means .deceiver;
and Devil, • which means slander
er. SeeHev. 20:2.
This evil one induced many an
gels of heaven to follow him. These
with Satan, oppressed th$ people
and filled the earth with violence.
Genesis 6:1, 5. God destitoyed that
world order of things by the great
flood. 2 Peter 3:6r$aving dniv v G .
Missionary Has
Been Released
PEKING.—(By The Associated
Press)—Anton Lunden, of New
man Grove, Nebraska, a mission
ary who was- kidnapped py bandits
in Honan /province' on October 3
last has been released it was an-
i ndUnced here Tuesday. ■
Thrde other Americans Are still
being held captive and the diplo
matic corps here haa appointed a
commission which will start for
Honan province Thursday to ne-.
gotiate their release.
Miss Hattie Jeffries of Augusta,
a student of Lucy Cobb, will visit
Miss^ Frances Rowe during the
holidays. -
Miss Hazel Hodgson has return
ed from a delightful visit to Mil
waukee and other points where
she was elaborately entertained.
Mrs. Robert ?)uTd is suffering
from a cold at the home of Judge
and Mrs. John J. Strickland*
{g
Capt J. H. Rucker is ill with Flu
at his home on Dearing streeL
—@—
Grace Mildred the young daugh
ter of Mtb. Pearl Hines ley, is ill
at the home of her mother on S.
Lumpkin street.
—Si—•
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Burson,) o'
Winder, jwere uegstsof Mr. and
Mrs. Carl McNelly Sunday. - /
S—
Miss Mattie Lou Epps, of Madi
son is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. (Howard Graham.
, —BS—
Little Howard Graham, Jr., is
ill with pneumonia.
lotahs on the ton-
, with a swallow’
nil. No salts-no
slightest interter-
•ating, pleasure or
morning your
finished Next momirtsr your
—y 0U r liver is
stem is purified,
mg fine, with o.
for breakfast,
are sold only in
packages, price
f or the large,
cn cents for the
t size.—(Adver-
rttl^that’
a nor the
nu art 1 feeh
jt appetite
* Calot-ilx
ol- stolen
•Jive cents
package: t<
. - * — .— —‘“V KV 1 -*• HUAXUb 1UW
nod of universal Gentile dominion with a bouffan
would be 2620 and beginning 606 ' has d girdle of
B. C.. it. necessarily ends in 1914. { set very close t
A. D .That would mark the date of. blned with leaf-
God’s vengeance on Satan’s em- J ,
. . I Most popular
God promised to redeem man! €raffe s about aq
from death and restore him to,his totfl number nr
original dominion. Genesis 1:26, 28. pr
He sent his beloved son Jesus -to
earth. John 3:16. 17. Jesus bv his
death and resurrection presented S9HBBBB9K9
the great ransom price for man,
and the destruction of Satan. He
brews 2:9; 2 Timothy 2;6; He
brews 2:14. j!
Jesus taught his discinles .to pray
"Thy kingdom come. Thy will be
done on earth as it is done in
heaven.” The 1900 years does not
mean this prayer which you and I
, yest-poche
She
gave a delightful'account of the
National U. D. C. Convention held
1n Birmingham* recently, and told
how the Virginia Chapter had ask
ed that authorities of Wash ngton
Lee University hot to enlarge or
make any changes which has been
made sacred by the reclaiming
statue in bronze of Gen. Robert E.
Lee and the many interest'ng sou-
venires and war relics, for this
was hifl office. The authorities
however decided to enlarge it and
•make it fire proof without chang
ing it otherwise, as they deemed
it wise for the good of the college.
Miss Rutherford Mr.
the ceremony a beautiful reception
was held. The bride’s table, cov
ered with a maderia cloth, was a
dominant feature, handsomely ap
pointed in colonial silver and cen
tered with, thfc lovely cake con
taining the good luck symbols.
The decorations of the cake were
done in delicate sweet peas of ar-
design. Each place was
Large. Audience
Hears Lecture
Of Prof. Hildebrant Sun-
- day At Colonial.
Many Athenians and people from
Doubles
Double*
antRelief from Indigestion,
ias, Sourness, Flatulence :
tistic
marked by a pretty souvenir with
unshaded candles alternating with
the silver fishes, holding the
mints. The color* note of green
and.white prevailed in the perfect
details of the room.
The charming young bride was
a picture of girlish beauty in her
wadding gown of brown canton
crepe fashioned with georgette
.cnape; and fur with garnature of
. Sfie wore a hat of Paisley
1 frefcpefrsBfcd ostrich plumes and her
flowers V e re bride’s roses and
•Packogt
Through —_
Borglum, the wonderful culptor,
who is doing such gigantic w»rk
on Stone Monuntain was introduc
ed to the audience and explained
how Lee and Jackson's photo
graphs would mark one side of
EVERY BABY LOVES THEM
A Thirty Year Record
the famous mountain which when
finished would be the"largest xhohty
ment of its »kMd in thp world-•
srolo.
flowers Stfere bride’
valley .lilies.
Miss Amis wore a late model of
blue canton crepe, with hat to
match, a spring model trimmed
wj;b varigated morning glories,
she carried an arm bouquet of
Russell roses.
Miss Sarah Vaughan of Carters-
ville had charge of the bride’s
book. Among those assisting in
serving were Misses Annie Laurie
Wier, Mary Snead, Annie Lois
Brooks of Atlanta, Amy Quillian,
Cora Frazier Morton, Frances Bell
of Milledgeville,’ Mrs. D. D. Quil
lian and "others.
Many rich and elegant gits of
silver, cut glass, china and exquis
ite linen expressed the popularity
of the young couple. The gift of
the bride’s, mother was an auto
mobile and a handsome silver dish.
The bride is one of Athens most
charming young girls, she grad
uated from the high school and
completed her education at Wes
leyan College. Mr. Thomas is an
only child of the late Colonel
James Adrian Thomas and Mrs.
Thomas of Macon, a Tech student
and a member of the A. T. O. fra,
temity. He is connected with the
Georgia Casualty Company in his
home town whero they Will* make
their home. Many lovely social
affairs have honored Mrs. Thomas
the past two weeks adding hap
pily to the .~iid-winter activities.'
Among the out of town guests
were: Miss Frances Bell of Mil-
letjgeville. Miss Sarah Vaughan of
Cartcrsville, Miss Annie * Lois
Tiff ORE than thirty years ago, from somo good
grocer, the first pound of White House Coffee
was sold. ,
More than thirty years ago, in some good homp,
* the first pot of White House Coffee was brewed.
That first pound of fine White House Coffee has
since then multiplied by the sale cf many millions
of pounds.
That first “White House Coffee” home is now.
counted by cities of homes wherein White House
is the family coffee, . ' '
It isn’t ihe birthdays of White House Coffee but
the unvarying fine quality,of White House Coffee
that has multiplied that first pound by millions,
i V White HousO Coffee is the kind of coffee that
multiplies its friends. It is the coffee berry per
fectly roasted—at its best-#2ud always tho same.
Just try a pound. ’ . v
7s awe “White House** f!r qh every • label
l, 3 and 5 lb. ^cch&zos o.-fy.
Dry batteries should be protect
ed from moisture, dirt and vibra
tion.
VAN-NIL Satisfies
! Daily Receipts
i By, Bertha ShaRleigh
Of. Columbia* University
( 1 large head cauliflower (cook-
j ed lint 1 tender).
J 3 tablespoons butter.
3 tablespoons butter.
1-2 teaspoon salt,
j 1-8 teaspoon pepper.
2 cups milk, or 1 cup milk and 1
which cauliflower
< cup watter ii
! was cooked.
I Yolk '1 egg.
1-2 cup grated cheese.
Soak the cauliflower, head down,
in cold water one hour. ‘.Trim,
j leav'ng the tender leaves Nearest
I to the head on.
Cook in boiling water to which*
one -half tablespoon of salt is ad-
j tied, until the end of the stalk may
* bo pierced with a fork. Do not
1 cook too long a time, or the fower-
ets will break apart. Cook with
coyer off kettle.
Drain; place in'baking dish (if
possible, one which may go to the
table), cover, with sauce and
cheese, and bake 15 -minutes in a
moderate oven.
Serve at once. v
In making tho sauce, melt but
ter, add flour, salt and ‘peppev.
and the milk. Co9k. until smooth
and thickened, then add yolk of
Bidi Lady Was in a
feral le Cond i t i o n,
S a y s She Found
krdui Helpful, and Got
'la. — In ex-
r<.nr.J Curduj
• vo of U(c. Mrs.
this place said:
cakened it wns
o got ftroiMjtl. * I
“ matter, but' 1
give up.
am? l certajr’y
■•a Test less e
n long—yet
1 1 about. It Ii*
ml such a help-
THE WEBB-CRAWFORD CO.
Wholesale Distributor
Athens, Georgia
VAN-NIL Nevej* Disappoints
■■-‘I. nfter awhile,
’<> try to pret well.
S. for it makes a
of Curdui, and
: rtrengthen pie.
1; sod it with goo-1
trio (of Cardui),
MUtT AND JEFF
Mutt Lamps the Leading Citizen of a Triving City
(Copyright 1922 By H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat off.'
PARK! see; fug
Wu coulD&’t KyRg
(ac- ;to uuc- in j
THAT- RoTTCAJ TDUJNl.
WELL, VUHATi
J
Got A MOTION! TO LOCATe
INTRIX TOVUMi
rqeuT'toRk oe: Chicago
uiOOLb B€ PRO«l> OF
1 »t! ■ •• ^
’MY TRAIN! 90£iN’T '
LGAVG FOB Dvo Hooft^:
I'Ve KieosR be<sm im
THIS CfrV 50 E THIN)<
I'U KIU THS TIMe
taking im THe- tj/x'
SIGHTS*.
iK-rvouaness left
t and Floep het-
1. and all right,
'•rs for me, and
" •mend it."
1 1- women have
!:t ' beneficial re-,
talin-jf Cardui,
it to others.
ti>- t-st of ex-
than 40 years,
•f troubles corn
el '
very when*, sell
■ tonlo. Try it.
tablets"
rn\T^ RYWHEHEF0R -
'JNSTIPATIOIi
Oil lAl rt;
Troubl
WHITE HOUSE