The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, April 27, 1923, Image 3

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The Banner-herald., April 27, 1923, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texti IT FRIDAY-ARRIL 87.1923. Office 1201 Bjr MRS. AUCB. ADAMS—Residence 832. • Hl$ FLOWERS Vben tfwrjst camo i\rmw from fcal- lilco, Tho titwfrs In Itys path, ’Us B«T4d, lYoirtVtUci fi*hi and Kudicn ' tenn&I IlindKihteh its'cilfer lovely’Lead, WhenfflmBt camo dowrf from Gdf- lllee. AmlflU^Jo pa nan wind* that pans In joyous cominfifco with the gross, That day boro Incenso unto Him From evarjr radiant, reverent rim Of petolleil beauty to the brim. If-!* J| tmt BAwagn-mBALD, Athens, Georgia A, ttljl ' ; »iv while, s ' _ 1 Ark and counties, others. His Father's flowers that know no a more complete account will guile ' be .given later and the pity will Gave back to Him tho Father’s surpass all previous ones, and that smile, And sweetly comforted was Ho. When He came.down from Galll- lee. —Frances Dickerson Plndlor In Tho Forum. -W- WUIto roses looked on Him and know,' Divine.the sacrament of dew, And ag'.'He passed, the passion flower Mourned for that far-off Purnlo Hour W hen it should bloom on calvary, The symbol of His Agony. And all tin; wistful, wonderous w outnemette/' f \/orJ3utherrCBeautib Southern women every where welcome these wonderful, invisible nets because they know that when the last deft touch has been given to a lovely coiffure their, Southernette will hold it/ in place just as they fashion it. cA compltle retire) f styles McLELLAN’S 5,10 and 25c STORES ‘ MONTH END SALE 10 tills sulo wo arc giving some of the bfggeat values ever offered in Athens. All Uio new, clean merchandise— the kind you neod now—not left over or winter merchandise. 8TOP( Don’t buy a nlckle’s worth of merchandise until you see all our big bargains. First come, first choice, nothing held back. Sale ends on tho 30th. 80ME OF OUR 8PECIAL8 75c Kgyptlan Voiles, yd.29c 35c Tissuo .Gingham, yd..19c Nainsook, yard 29c apmey Organdies, yd 19c Fancy Voiles, yd 19c French Crepe, yd 19c *l|hi Embroidery, yd ...... Be • l&Srsheeting yd 10c Capitol Gingham, yd 10c White Dawn, yd .........10c Fancy Voiles, yd 10c Curtain Goods, yd —10c DrAso Ginghams, yd 16c Cham bray, yd ...... 1....15c Plain Organdies,’yd .....25c Ladles Work Gloves, pr.,10c Men's Work Shirts, ......49c Overalls $1.00 Men’s Union Suits 49c Mcit> Dress Shirts 79c Hea^r Navy Bath Towels 49c House Shoes 89o Umbrella ..98c «lto4ttc Rac Braid 6c 5-.00 All Silk Iloae 98c 69e Silk Hose ,...39c Big Values in our Hosiery Dpeartment. . * I-adies Belts 10c lot Fancy Candles 6c 10c Toilet Soap .......... 6c |Vic Allround Soap 6c 'Cc Toilet Soap 2 for 6c These are fcnl^ a part of our big values. Visit our store cdoilyc Get the MdCleUan habit. It will pay you. 8tart In with 6c Star Laundry Soap 5 for 16c Sc P&G Laundry Soap .. 5 for 15o 8p Ivory .oap .....6 for 29c Octagon Soap 7 for 25c Matches 2 boxes for 7c Star Soap Powder. .5 for 16c Can Corn 6 for 69c Can Tomatoes 6 for 69c Baking Soda 7 for 26c 15c Red Devil Lye 10c $5.00 Electric Stove ....$1.00 $5.00 Electric Toaster ..$1.00 CANDY uib. Borden Chocolate \ Bar 10c -Ribbon Candy 10c lb. Candy Kisses ,,....10c:)b. TIN AND ENAMELWARE $1.00 Enamelware (white,) ......69c 25e Enamelware (grey)..10c 25c Flour Sifter 10c 25c Bread Pans 10c 50c Pictures 26c 50c Box' Paper 16c MILLINERY $1.00xCblI(Ts Hat 69c $1.00 Oatmeal Hats 60c 50c Wreath ...2Sc MISS SARAH HALL IS HONORED AT * SERIES OF PARTIES Miss Sarah Hall, of Athens, who is tho guest of 'Miss Elizabeth Car- roll, Is being extensively enter tained during hor visit. Miss Margaret MacArthur will honor Miss Hall at an Informal bridge party this evening at her home on Ponco do Leon avenue. Thursday evening Miss Ruth Oz- bum honored Miss Hall at a bridge Pratt, Weyman Willingham, Will Road. The lovely houso had an added charm In the decorations of boug) a of dogwood 4»nd spring blossoms banked everywhere. The prizes included earrings, beaded chains and silver pencils. Miss Ozhnrn wore an evening gown of blue taffeta combined silver. She was assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. Samuel A. Oz- hurn { who, wore black chantilly laco over black sateen. MHss Sarah Hall, tho guest of honor, was gowned In cream lace over midnight blue sateen. Misls Elizabeth Carroll woro a black satin gow n with* a yoke of white Spanish lace. Among those present were Misses Elizabeth Carroll, Sarah Hall, Runa Erwin, Margaret Mac Arthur, Emma Frances Brother- ton, Frances Peabody, Mildred Frazier, Margaret Eftler, Telslde Droll U'n...». nn .inn la indeed laying a great deal, tor they are always a wonderful achievement, showlnig remarkable and beautiful training. - Pratt. Wen-man Willingham, Will Spalding, Wallace Karkpatrlck, Bpnining, Wallace Karkpatrlqk, Joseph Rathe, Edward, Thompson, Walter Jamei, Edward Walthall, Louis Pitt and Everett Madden. Miar, Mildred Frazier was hostess at bridge Thursday afternoon. In viting to meet Miss Hall a group of young girls.—Constitution. —m— CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR "FRUIT SOCIAL" TONIGHT Friday evening (today) at eight o'clock the woUnp people will gath er In the basement, known as the Recreation Hall of tho Christian church and enjoy the rej monthly social with n "Fruit tertalnment.” Contests of I. kinds, representing fruits will enjoyed, In addition to a 1 number of games after which freshments wilt be served, evening promises to bo filled with good entertainment and a most cordial Invitation h extended young people to attend tho Chrla-P tlan Endeavor Social. Endeavoram are requested ito bring frulta of some kind. Preceding the social hour. _ business meeting will be. held with Mr. Lamar Lailoon, president, pre siding. Each chairman of Mfe vari ous committees are urged to have written reports of activities ac complished during tho month of April. Suggestions as to program of the now year’s work will also he In order at this meeting. MARY ANN LIPSCOMB SCHOOL TO PRESENT TOY SHOP Tho Mary Ann Lipscomb EIo- montary school, of Lucy Cohb will glvo Its annual play "Tho Toy Shop" at the Colonial, on tho even ing of May tho JSth. Tho beautiful piny Is hy Jessie Gaynor, and owing to tho growth of tho school, tho stago of Seney-Stovnll chapel Is too small for this year's enter tainment which promlsos to bo tho loveliest ever presented under Miss Carrie Walden. There will be very clever rep resentations of tho many toys car ried In such a shop, exquisite dolls, tin soldiers, wooden soldiers, candy dolls, ginger bread hoys. Noah's HONORING MRS. RUCKER Mrs. Emily MacDougal and her guest,'Mrs. Frederick Little, of New York, Mrs. Alex MacDougal, Mrs. Russell Porter. IM|rs. Edward Inman. Mrs. Jamea E. Hickey, Mrs. E. Bates Block and Mrs. Francis E. Blqck were entertained by Mrs. John MacDougald who honored her Bister, Mrs. Lamhr Rucker, of Ath ens. Ga„ who Is her guest for opera week.—Constitution. D. V*. R. MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR MR8. A. E. CRAWFORD The Elijah Clarke Chapter D. A. R. will hold memorial services for tho late beloved member, Mrs. A. E. Crawford Tuesday afternoon at, the homo of the Regent, Mr*. E. L. Griggs at four o’clock on Hearing street. Business Needs A of the work. I Our citizens can have their Uun- lOUC IlOl Heaven S * drying done here just •» cheap and Lov^Says Morgan jitter ^, n W 8 S d c &i[ (Continuad from Pag. cn.) | W ^ e *fg“5*- Uundry opcr . = PA«C THRt Chrtati'aln commerce put love into his every day af fairs. "The business man is not to go around ’buttoning’ every man he comei across, talking to him nbout Christianity,'' ho continued, "busi ness Is not only to bo upon. tho basis of Integrity, but to havejn It the principle of love. Touch your business with tho Heavenly- lovo perfe, _ . , dry. More than thirty towns pat ronlze our laundry, and thia out side work keeps it going. Since tho negroes are leaving, every housewife would do well to inves tigate the superior service and low prices of tht Athena Empire Laun dry. It is a credit to Athena, Manager Heidler always take* and then go ahead with your busl-i pleasure in showing the public his Mrs. P. o. Vanattcr and Mias Crate Tallent have returned from Grand Opera. Mrs. C. H. Phinlzy, Jr., of Au gusta Is the guest of Mr*. C. H. Fhlntiy. Mrs. Milos Lewis and children of Greensboro are guest* of Hr. and Mrs. Toombs DuBOte. Mr. Lewis will Join them here Satar day for a week-end vl*IL -B- Mlss Florrle Andrew* (pent Thursday in Toccoa. Mr*. Allen Talmtdge, Mines Marlon Talmadge and Henrietta Bouase returned from Grand Opera Thursday evening. , rgj Little Battle Parker la visiting relatives In Elberton. Mrs. Lula Bene Smith Kentucky Lady Say. That 8ha Wat In a Bad Condition* But * Took Cardui With Great Benefit tWe b, We Deliver Sales of $1.00 and Over. 5,10 and 25c Stores as- Anhlanrf, Ky..—Mm. Com New- Homo of thia city *ny*: 'Sometime uro I began mitering with womnnly weakno** and wn« in a very had condition. My trouble wn* weak- peoa and nervouane**. f wan Just a shadow—I didn’t weigh but a hundred pound*. I was so ncrvoUs I couldn’t reat r sleep. I didn’t have an appe tite. In fact, did not want to eat. juet dragged around—seemed like couldn’t lift my feet. T heard cf Cardui as a good ton- and I began to use It. I can’t begin to tell bow I improved. After six bottles I was like a different person. I worked and enjoyed life. I began to eat heartily, sleep well, and weighed 160 pounds. . “I certainly can"f*ecommend Car dui. 1 also used It during. . . and it gave me strength and relieved the tired, wank feeling in tpy backf Thousands of women, suffering from female ailments, have taken Cardui with good results. Perhapr you, too, may need It. Why not try it? It may be Just wjiat you need. Cardui contains no dangerou* drugs. It is a mild, harmless, pure ly vegetable tonic medicine for wo- mert. Your druggist sells* li. Try and Accessories Millineiy e 836. 459 E. Clayton 8L Pa; George Baker rays Penalty of Death (Continued From Poo* Ono) Continued mom page ono) her own, wan the moat pathetic figure in the jail. The father, el- moat crazed with grief wandered around the coridOn a« a stunned man, with only the thought of the _ Impending tragedy torthrlnr hla «™r chen^n® waters. Iiraln. "Thoy aro going to kill my 7!*!?® *. * I ' < * on .® J? ness.” Relating the story of a man who paid 30 shillings at a bargain in an antiqifc shop for a picture worth 8,01)0 pounds, Dr. Morgan said, throwing great power into his voice: "No Christian mah can do that! Love means not that you are to be honeat only, hut that you won’t let a man rob himself.” In showing how a man is to “prosecute tho commerce of,Hea ven on earth,” the speaker made It clear that one need no fear of bp- Ing “peculiar” if necessary to lend the Christian life at all times. service. The laundry gives employ ment to 28 persons and hoe an an nual payroll of $18,000. "The rush of today—what chance to show the quiet, ’poised HfeJ’’ he added, "not a lazy life— but doing all In quiet nnd peace. 1 Bringing out the Bible picture of the wicked going about as sheep without a master—torn by wolvea, scattered and miserable, the noted divine contrasted such n state of being with the quiet poise and aerenity of the true Christian showed .that such a Christian has great opportunity for “tho hn- test," for the careful, tactful gath ering of men to Christ and peace. “Do not wait for some big lilng,’’ he said) "your opportunity lea right where you are." It Is the every day little things that most may atrlve to “prosecute the commerce of Heaven.” Speaking of those who lead a true Christian life tho great min ister concluded: “You may be i*>or until Itho* evening shadows fall; thfti the you of you, that is, you will find that you have been lay ing up treasures in Heaven.” Empire Laundir Is Entci Public Enterprise hraln. "Thoy aro going to kill my boy tomorrow. Can’t yon do some- thing to help him.” he naked every one he met. nnd wandered ' eft seeming not to heed their answers or hear the few words of comfort qnd sympathy from hi* friends. Thursday tho condemned . boy was calmor than he haa hen at any time since the Malt He seemed to know that alt hope was gone nnd gave tho appearance of a man trying to steel himself for aome terrilila onfeal. In talking with Salvation Army Captain Horgan, matter now. for they are galng to ■■Gorge aald. “Of course It doesn't hang me, but I never killed him and I am ns Innocent of murder ns you are. I feel .better today than I did Wednesday and believe 1 can face It llko tho man my folk* want me to be. Lota of people have tried to help men and I want to iUiank,my friends.” Ralph, the younger brother, whose sentence waa commuted by Governor Hardwick waa In a much nearer atage of collapse f George. sanitation itself, and every garment sent in la handled by machinery and through ever changing, waters. different hands and machines, and it is the same way with cuffs. A shirt gees through 28 different hands and machines before it Is returned to the owner. It is the same with every ' garment sent thia laundry.. The ironing is done by machinery as aro all other parts MRS. B. M. JACOBS Troops May Be Sent To Protect Lives of Witnesses in Probe (Continuad from oago ono) It. and an they were* procedeing to where Johnson had said the grave Footed “an automobile con< tainln;: Putnam Lumber company employees closed In* ahead qf the machine in which Johnaon wan rld- Another machine, containing armed men. oquresed In front of my car aa it went pant me. I heard one of the men in it aa? 'fret In there nnd atlck to the negro and don’t M him get away,' ” con tinued the repreaentatlve. Mr. Kennerly said the negro took the party by tho apot and the au tomobilea had to bo turned around “Well, the negro looked around the place for half an hour.” Mr. Ken nerly continued, “and you could he was afraid Xo point It out. Bo I ,oald to him: “Arthur can’t you find the place?’ and he aaid, 'Mr. Kennerly. there'a two men stand ing over there that will kill me U I does.’ * Bo we saw there was no use waiting around any longer and we went on out, to the grave wh*rt the lumber company oaya Tabert was burled. The grave waa opened but the body oa not takan out be cause G. Grimaon. aaalatant attor ney general of North Dakota, aald he wanted to wait for propar id#n< ti float Ion paper*, and because I saw that the only wltneaa wa had there at the time waa Arthur Johnson. What Men Admire Most in Women is Perfect Health —Hie Sign of Strength Sylacauga. Ala.—”I wish' the world to know that I any Doctor Pierce's Fnvorlte Prescription i» worth Ita weight in gold. My wife wu down and out with fcmlnim trouble. She vm advinrd to try thia medlclae. so ahe did, nnd it did her more godd than all the other medlcinea ahe ever timfc. I nrn do ing thia in the hope that thlHJmedi- dne may help other* a* it did my wife.”—B. M. Jacob*. Your health I* the mnet valuable _ wet you have. You *hou!d pro cure tbia Prescription of Dr. Pierrot from your drugglnt. In tablet* or li quid, or write Dr. Pierce. Prenldenl Invalids’ Hotel In Buffalo. N. Y. and receive free mdlcal advice.— Advertisement. Annual Rumor and Annual Denial of Dead Body Scare (Cantinu,d from p.g. an.) "GRANDMOTHER’S GARDEN' " 8:30 P. I May 7th, 8:3(1 P. M„ Col,mini Theatre. Over 130 in the Cast. Knit— u — main* and this aurplus amount caused the odor mud the taste noticed but in no wise a(fect- ed the purity of the w»ter *sd. made ft the leas sanitary. In fact It was probably purer at this time than ordinarily. Athens water supply Is as puro as any in ttu> state and there \s nothing whatever In the report that it Is contamln- Don’t Spoil Your . Child’s Hair By ' Washing It When you wash your child’* hair* be careful what you uae. Mjmy ■saps nnd prepared *h«mpoos con tain too much free alkali, which If very Injurious'as, It drlc.H the «ca!| and makes the hair brittle. Hbeat thing to use i* Mulnl- fled cocoanut oil shampoo, for thir ls pur# and entirely greA*Me*». \lt la very cheap and beats anything els# all to pieces. Two or thred teaapoonfuln of Mulslfled In a cup or gla** with r I little warm water i* nil that 1* re quired. Simply moisten the h.ilr with water, and rub the Mulaiflc«' |n. It makes an abundanee of rich, creamy lather, cleanse* thor oughly, and rinse* out easily. The hair drlea quickly and evenly, nnd l Is sdft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy.) wavy and easy to manage. Beside* | It loosens and take* out every par ticle of dust, dirt nnd dandruff. You I can gat Mulsified cocoanut oll^hqtyif poo at any drug store, *nd a t fbw ounces will last everyone *4 tfjjp! family for months. Be sureirourti druggist gives you MulaiDed.vtAdp vertiaement. --. j Mrs. Maria Moseman Summoned By Death Mrs. Maria H. Moseman, aged 78. died nt the home of her daugh ter. i.Mra. Lizzie Dollejr 133 Petera si n et, Thursday night at 10:15 following an attack of paralyalz laat Sunday. Mrs. Moseman Was a member of one of tho county's bqpt known families, .she was a Mias Plttard before her marriage and has lived all her life In thin'county, and relatives to mourn her death, the effect that he, his deput Th* funeral aerrlcea were con- and County Judge B. F. Willi* c ducted Friday afternoon at fourjtered Into a collusion to o'clock from the Oconee Street profitable the business of i Methodist church with Rev. Georgo | up wayfarers from freight Stone, officiating, assisted by Rev. [and rasing them to the priv, W. L. Jolley. Dorsey'. Funeral Dl rector., In charge. Surviving Mrs. Moseman are: A. L. Hill of Eatonton, J. C„ L. O., aqd H. C. Moseman, of Clarke county, sons, and daughters, Mlasea America and Sarah Plttard of near Wtntcrvtlle, listen, and 37 grand' children. , PARTY GOING ABROAD NEEDS ONE MORE PASSENGER. A very charming and cultu woman who wll conduct a pa | of six abroad desires one rrn^ FLORIDA SENATE VOTES tfo REMOVE SHERIFF JONES TALLAHASSEE.—Tho . Florida senate late Thursday voted to re move Sheriff J. R. Jonea, of Leon county, from office. Jones was the find official to fall under the cru sade against 111 treatment of con vict! In this state, brought on by the death -of Martin Tpbert, a. North Daota boy. The senate’! action waz a volte on tho recommendation qf. Gov ernor Hardee that tho sheriff he removed for malfeasance in office, the executive having moved ahead of the legislative investigating committee working to tho same end. Jones, according go the tes timony before the committee, re ceived 920 a head for every prison er he turned over to the Putnam i passenger. For further parti, and references apply to Mis. herta Hodgson. 150 South Mdle avenue.—Advertisement. member of the Methodist church I Lumber company, at Its Clara, Fla., and had ir large number of friends I camp while other charge* were to “GRANDMOTHER’S GARDEN' May 7th, 8:30 P. M„ Colonial Theatre. Over I3j)_ in thc_t>t. For Saturday CLEARANCE SALE 200 FINE SPRING HATS HITS THAT WERE PRICED $10 to $12.50 HATS THAT WERE PRICED $5.00 . . '$7.50 $2.98 Your Choice $1.00 for any of a Wonderful (b Assortment of Ladies and Children’s t Hats. - The Ladies Hats all Feather Trimmed— 1 Millinery Second Floor iMICHAEUS BUY PASS NO. 1 TODAY BEGIN TO ENJOY ITS USE MONDAY Today every car operator is prepared to sell you No. 1 of Uafoi - “ “ the Unlimited Ride, Transferable Weekly Pass-only $1.00 for all the rides you care to take between Monday morning and Sunday night. See for yourself how simple the pass is. You give the Operator $1.00 once a week and thereafter you can board the car as often as you please without ever fishing for change, or *stopping to break a big bill or bothering about a transfer. Your entrance and passage to your seat is almost instantaneous! - • Once you have the Pass, you will be astonished at the many uses you can find for it. Then you will no more think of walking three or four blocks than you would think of dov walking down that many flights of stairs in an elevator building. That’s exactly how we want you to regard the electric railway from now on—as an horizontal elevator to be used as.freely as you please without thought of expense. Just flash the face of your phss as you pass by the Opera tor. That’s alll Sale of Pass begins today. Use of pass stalls Monday. ATHENS RAILWAY & ELECTRIC COMPANY C. D. PLANIGEN. President i . V _