The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, May 09, 1923, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    page six
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENE, GEORGIA
Mrs. Downs Says She I
Will Not Stay Silent
Athens Visitors
ami Mrs. H. L. Singer, two sons.
Charles B. and Donald McKie,
(a brother, J. W. Hampton.
ong those visiting in Athem
icsday were, Mr. and Mrs
I Haggard. New York City; J*
cy, Thoms.n. On.: C. K. Rob-
Ulanta; Walter L. Wright, St
; II. A. Scott New York,
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
TAG’S EXCUSE
WEDNESDAY, MAY !) mw
By Rio*
Gratitude Compels Her to
Tel! of Great Benefits i m s
From Tanlac. Declares
Brunswick Resident — they
Troubles Ended. I, 1 ,
Isolde were
about the wo
irere getting fro
Ided
it
it re- l. a. Daly, Memphis; Charles L.
living (launders, Birmingham, Aal; Chli
1 ao, k. Hadley, Mrs. Charles E. Had-
• ley Miss H. Kilpatrick, Holly-
ilif; J. C. Jenkins, Sails-
C.; W. M. Burton N. C.
derfui results J wood, C
Tan lac that I Duty. N
thorough |
^ and ucquahitui
i Hampton McKie
died tit the home
Mrs. If. L. Singer
to, Tuesday mo
:o the fuifbra! al
>coneo ocmoturj
oon Immediate 1 !)
f the Seaboai
i will be: Messr
A. Washburn, D
taking Tanlat
(-siding ; '
the Tanl,
Mrs. Elizabeth Down
at 1601 Cilouccster St.,
Is another highly esteen
woman whose deep sem
tude and desire to bet
will not permit her to r«
regarding the wonderful
has obtained fr
went.
’Tanlac has incnnt
me?’ said Mrs. Downs,
ugo, “that 1 gladly r
to others who may n
> did. For several yean
‘ * fered with complicait
gcstlon and Intestinal
severo pains in my left aide. These
pains’would come and go, but woulc
last sometimes f r twenty-four
hours.
“1 was under treatment for n
long time and tried numbers of
It. It. Maxwell, Atlanta; C. W
? and [Starr, Atlanta; George M. Johnson
y noticed a marked Chattanooga; W. J. Johnston, Jer-
tho better coming oVei sey City, N. J.; Lula Edwards Au-
.i unnwics, , ^ Up t 0 this time there Were jgustu, Ga.; A. W. Barber, Adairs-
•d Georgia |n . jnv \ <r0 uld not eat at all jvilfe, Ga.; Olin Warwick Atlanta;
of grati- j but Tanlac sooii had mo able to W. L. Smith Phlldelphla, Pa.; T
fit other. I eat just anything without it hurt- |c. Hutcheson. Atlanta: Mrs. W. P.
lain sllen j big me a particle. Previously 11 Weills, Cooperstown. N Y.; I*. L
esults shi Iwf.tud wake up all through the f Wilibanks, Atlanta; W. B. Browne,
night, but now I sleep ‘ straight Atlanta ; L. W. Martin, Atlanta;
j through without trouble. And, best j 1'. J. Osmar, Richmond Va.
jot /ill that- awful pains dJsal>-
ii few dayt peared fr<*rn my side, mv nervej
ommend i [steadied down and my lost energy
d it like jond strength returned.
I had suf- | “Since that timo I have taken
indi- Tanlac at intervals, ns the occa
sion arose, and have enjoyed ave
rage good health all along, as I d«
ut the present time."
Tanlac is for sale by all gout
druggists. Accept no substitute
Over 37 millions bottles sold.—Ad
vertisement.
roubles
TO BURY MRS. J. H.
McKIE IN ATHENS
DR. S.V. SANFORD
Fix City Court
j Cases Saturday
Professor of English and
Journalism Goes to Car-, ^
rollton to Speak to 1 ”
Fourth District School.
Dr. 8. V. Sanford professor
English and Journalism ut the Uni
versity of Georgia, and faculty
chairman of athletics at that in
stitution goes to Carrollton Thurs
day where he wll deliver the com
mencement address nt the graduat
ing exercises of the Fourth Dis
trict A. and M. school located in
that city. N
Dr. Sanford is a hrilllar ‘ speak
er and Is always in demana u»r com
mencement addresses. He is als<
sought after as toastmaster and af
ter-dinner speaker because of his
pleasing manner and exceptional
ability.
Expert Gives Talk
On “Salesmanship
By J. LUCAS
Practical salesmanship, was the,
subject of a talk marie before the*
Economics Society of the Univer-'
sity last night, by Mr- J. S. Hen
derson manager of the southern
blanch of the Aluminum Cooking
Utensils Company of America.
In his address Mr. Henderson
it out clearly tho most sa-
wints to be learned in the
salesmanship before success
in this line tot endeavor could be
the important point,
> atressed by Mr. Henderaon In the
course of hla talk were, how ■■
' choose what to’Sell; pick out «
pood company to sell for; study
.salesmanship thoroughly; atdy
i - other article, in the same line that
v you are selling; study your articlo
study pour prospective buyers;
methods of approach; type of aalea
talks, and final sale.
- Mr. Henderson was invited to ad
dress the socloty by Mr. H- W.
Everett, student at the University
and general salesman for tho Uni
versity, Mr. Everett represents
territory in Georgia, Tennessee,
and Florida. *'• -h
Mr..Everett atated that an ex
ceptionally good opnortunltv Is ho
inir offered by this Aluminum
company for student, to learn
salesmanship and . make money
. enough to carry them thronh col-
Ieye. The biycest feature, ne sta
ted, was tho salesmanship course
Kivcn by this concern free of
charge to Intonated students.
"■ hlR. A. V. BURTON aays we
^ must cut our plantations Into
w - small farms and arow on ten acre.
*- a, much us we once made on fifty
'or more. He aaya a man ean tnke
l,n acres of land and work aishl
and make a good living for hts
family.
JudKe J. I). Bradwell ofdh. ClEi
c*«urt ban called a meeting of the
Bar for Saturday morning nt 1C
o’clock In. the City court room.
The purpose of thee meeting h
to fix a calendar for the May term
the City court which convener
thp third Monday in May ( . 'All
lawyers who expect to have'busi
ness in the court are urged to nt-
tend.
REV. MR. MORRI8
PR EACH ED>v FUNERAL
Dr. J. \'. M. Morlra. veteran
Methodist minister of Athens
preached the funeral of Mr. Y. F.
Gush Sunday afternoon and
words touched the large congre
gation that gathered to pay last
tribute to this well known Ahen-
lan
The services were conduced from
Young Harris church.
A moving picture man is expect
ed hero Saturday to "shoot" the
sonior parade with is usual cos
tumes and gctti|fs that always
prove so interesting for one of
the baseball games of tho season.
Manager Gidley of the Palaco Is
In communication with a number
of the feature man of tho south
nr. l hopes to havo one or more
of them here for the day.
The parade will take place nt
3:16 and will be one of tho big
features of the week-end.
Mrs. Julia Hampton McKie, aged
62, died at the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs. II. L. Singer, 70 Semi
nal© Avenue, In Atlanta. Tuesday
morning. FunerM and Interment
will be held In Oconee cemetery
Tl’ursday aftnroon immediately
after arrival of tho bodv over the
. A. L. railroad lb tnh »ift‘'ruoon.
The pallbearers will be, Messrs.
Lloyd Brooks, R. A. Washburn, Dr.
J. A. Hunnicutt, E. I. Smith, Sr.,
JI. Dorsoy, C. A Scudder, J H.
Hodgson, J. A. Webb. Rev. S. E.
Wasson, pastor of the First Meth
odist church will conduct the ser
vices. Dorsey’s funeral directors,
kill be In charge of funeral ar
rangements.
Mrs. McKie s survived by two
daughters', Mrs. Ethel H. MciKle
Death Claims
Mrs. Lula Stephens ! “^'V 3T
I her daughter, ]
Mrs. Lula Stephens, aged 08, 70 Seminole nve
died a( the home near Whitehead, ;ing are looted
at 11 o’clock Tuesday night. The the grave* in
funeral services and interment will Thursday aftei
take place at Attica Thursday up*m arrival
Logan will conduct the services as- I train, pallbcare
morning at 11 o’clock. Kev. Escoe • Lloyd Brocks R
sisted by Rev. W. M. Coile. J.f. A. Hunnicutt, K.* l Smith. Sr
Dorsey’s, funeral directors, will J. H Dor*ey G A. Scudder J M.
be in c harge of funeral arrange- {Hodgson, JNA. Webb. Intermcn
inent.s. Pallbearears will be A. Q. "ill- be in-peimce cemetery with
Collier, J. B., J. H., T. J, Parham, [ Dorsey’s funi-ral directors in full
O. C. Kelly and Cordon conolly, charge. Rev. S. E. Wasson pastm
Mrs. Stephens was a member of of the First Methodist church wll
the Attica Baptist church. She is l»»each the funeral sermon.
survived by her husband, Alex -
Stephens, four children, Ernest, 1 Tho friends and acquaintances
Gertrude, J. C. and Boyd Stephens, Lf Mr. William .J. Glenn, aged 63
and her father, John Soseby. who died ;vt tho home-3'.o Madisor
* avenue Barbervlllo Wednesday
Country Club To (the funeral at Pleasant Grove
Hold Annual Meet“t™
_____ | Culberson .assisted by Rev. WiHU-
„ Ha ye will ^officiate. Interment wllk
The annual meeting of the CIo- he , n tho church ccme tery will'
Dorsey's funeral directors in charge
Pallbearers will be Messrs. Otho
•Drown, Asa Wier, T. R. Crawford
C. D. Bo.th, J. II. Hardeman G. IV
Whitworth, Will Dillard.
erhurst Country Club has
called for May 10th„ Thursday at
6 o’clock at tho club house.
The meeting in for the purpose oi
naming new officers for tho year
and hearing reports from differ
ent committees and officers.
K. E. Lamkin Is president of the
club at present.
A full attendance of the mem
bership is requested at this meet
ing.
Read Herald
Want Ads.
I 1 The fronds and acquaintances Af
Mrs. Lula Stephens, aged 38. wire
died at the home near Whitehendr
at 11 o’clock Tuesday night, are ln-
Ivlted to the funeral at 11 o’clock
[Thursday morning, conducted by
I Rev. Escoe Logan, assisted by' Rev
W. M. Col! *. Pallbearers will be
A. Q. Collier. J.. B. J. II, and T J
Parham; C. C. Kelly and Gordon
Conolly, Interment will be in the
chu*ch yard. Dorsey’s funeral
rectory in charge.
YoO&WaS’AYM "J"
V wea some* 1
OUT OUR WAY
By Williams
THE OLD HOME TOWN
By Stanley
#1 *
BWND
>HaHT
reggaaEJ/yo/wvg |
Hi 1 a. ca
Ji
‘4
DRUM MAJOR. BERT HOPPER LOST CONTROL
OP THE-AHCKBL PLATED BATON WHILE PfeAC.TJS;A0
THE BAND ROOM LAST AHCjHT.
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
LOST? CERTAINLY NOT!
I THINK IT'S VERY
BECOMING TOYOO,
Two Bargains
In Children’s Muslin
V UNDERWEAR
Table No. 1
Drawers', Blips. Gowns, every one
s good bargain. This is so much'
cheaper.than making them.
Table No. 2
IT>JINK THOStTWO 1
WILL MAKE A NICE
CHANGE FOR. YOU-,
i’ll take this one'
ASP THE LARGE
BLACK ONE-
SALESMAN SAM
THE WORST IS YET TO COME
Ry Swan