The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, May 21, 1923, Image 3

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    „tV 21.1921.
TBB BAimgR-HKHAtP. ATHENS, OgORCCT
It
Mr«. Ouy Orr has b*«n called to general property tax. Believe real
Madison by tho death oC her ala* estate ox part of ite burden. Put
1201—By MRS. ALICE ADAMS—Residence 831
MoEV
[|FUL lL REC,'
ivivs
c'Vfy
ICITAL
presented hei
in a very beautiful and
tai tlio past week,
a triumph In.
r! ,. s> Hitch number
•inaively the splendid
Inl'IreiV and a thorough
„„liit‘ rarely seen.
, l M't'ond i>arts cf the
, m hv jhe’younger pu-
-ii.tud the splendid
f I music taught by
'nil unusually gifted
, , i.ifflren were Ade*
Irilkins -laite' Wikins, Ham
^ litii* Crane, Alice Cotnp-
Kliz-'beth Venable, Haze’
, t Crawford, Elizabeth
lint. bin*.'Hodgson, Mor-
Jr., Princo Gordon,
jtorthy Elliott, Marie
l ianc'H Thomas, Emily
.Veil Slaughter.
■ ill t,y Martha Earnest,
1 dntinp Ver Nooy and An-
C;irtledg« advanced pu-
;i ran treat. This group
pi,-Is delighted every one
r ixxptitMuUhFtflno work
uli.l it i. rpreUilon of the
,l gn <d than.**-* The fine
would have done credit to
C,i t . r sihufitfi. r BO beantiful-
fcharmingly was; It present-
i; ^ Vnabie add Mrs. J. C.
assisted contributed very
. the delightful occnslon.
—fiR-U *1
Ins missionary
9 t TO ENTERTAIN
Members !* •
MlnAtoigpiy Society
|yjr s t Methodist church will
1 lovijy 'tffi Tuesday
Icn In honor fit tlie^tlew tntm*
4:30 In the basement of
,\ .nijghtfpl program
md rodt4lf<W**ha» been
All the ladles of tho
. cordially invited.
. ' —
IeSS WOMAN’S CIRCLE
"TUESDAY EVENING
ULE HALL •
|Bus!non Woman’s Circle ot
Auxiliary of the
|PrwhytcriaH church will
HMday evening at Soule
\ 8 o'clock. • - v
—EFc—
|aml Mrs. Walter Hodgson,
" A. Scarborough of Colum-
i Walter Hodgson, Jr., spent
Irk end at Lukemont.
i LITTLE PRICE”
DINING ROOM
IVES 3 MEALS DAILY
^MEUP 1 end
| Coffee at AH liounk .
190~ Clayton. St«
i Miss Louise Vincent went to At
lanta Monday to vlst Mrs. Roger
Toy. f
• —g—
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodman
spcr\t the week end In Macon go
ing down for the Georgia-Mercer
games.
-®-
Mrs. Harcey Stovall and Miss
Julia Stovall have returned from e
visit to Mrs. Frederick Foster, Jr. (
of Madison.
Dr. and Mrs. Lauren Goldsmith
of Atlanta spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Rowe.
-BB-
Mr. Howell spent Saturday In
Macon going* down for the Geor*
gia-Mercer game.
-0-
The friends of Judge E. K. Lump
kin will regret to learn of his Jll-
hessut his home on Prince avenue.
-0-
Lleut. Malcolm Fortaon spent the
week end with hla fnmiy at the
home of Mr.-and Mrs. Billups Phin-
izy.
Mrs. Bessie Tompkins Fortson
nnd Miss Virginia Fortson of At
lanta wore the guests of Judge and
Mrs. Blanton Fortson Sunday.
-SB—
Miss Gladys Bunn of Lucy Cobb
was tailed to Fairfax Friday by the
death of her grand father, Mr. J.
R. Bunn, she was accompanied by
her uncle, Mr. Jim Dozier.
ter Mrs. George Bearden who died
at Dr. Noble Sanltnrimu In Atlan
ta and will bo burled Tueadny. Miss
Frances Bearden a recent visitor tc-
Mrs. Orr Is the daughter of Mrs.
Bearden, and their friends Will be
grieved to learn of thole great be
reavement. 4
—0— t
Mrs. George Boltorx irf at homo
again following an (operation at
the General Hospital and Is doing
nicely, to the delight < if her friends
$538,050 Amour t
University, to Ask
From Legislature
(Continued from page one)
Mrs. F. W. McRae of Atlanta I*
the guest of Mrs. H. H. Peeler.
Mr and Mrs. I. 8 Moss of At*
lanta are visting in the city
gg—
Dr. H. C. White is In Atlanta,
going over to deliver the commence
ment address Monday night at
Miss Woodberry’s School.
-0-
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Keller will bo glad to learn' that
their.little son, Jaul, Jr., Is Im
proving from an illness of several
weeks.
-0-
MIss Frances West of Pensa
cola, Fla., arrived Monday to spend
several weeks with her sister, Mrs
Horry Richards.
Mr. Wogan Badcock of West
Palm Beach, Fla., who has been
at the Georgia for several days, to
visit his: *lster, Miss Oma Bsdcock
,of the ^university will return home
Tuesday,
The frlemls of Mr*. JB. J. O'KeJ’y
wrTP'ho glad to learn* he-Is dMrig
nicety Ttt'St. Mnry'e hospital follow
ing a tonsil'Operation last wcblf.
propriations that are. beine sought,
this same person *uys: “Georgia is
the largest, most 1 populous, and
wealthiest of the Southern states
east of the Misshtsipni river. A
study recently published by the
Bureau of Economises Research of
New York giving t'ae income of the.
people of the Ufnited States by
states showed that no other South
ern state has so large an income
as Georgia—Texas alone excepted-
“The revenue oC the state
on the statute books a just system
of taxation and the money will
come in- Those who now pay tho
bulk of the taxes will be benefit -
ted, the state treasury will havo
money and the institutions will bo
saved”
OTHER STATES DO
BETTER THAN GEORGIA
As regards what other states
not nearly so rich in natural re
sources as Georgia are doing for
their institutions of higher learn
ing this year, the following facts
are of interest:
The University of North Caro*
liiw received $6r>0„000 for main
tenance and $1,650,000 for build
ings. The building program .has
been going on for several years
and this is but a small part of the
total expended to date. In addi
tion to the university, the state
gave the North Carolina Agricul-
the Univ-5i*sity, the total
number of high si :hool graduates
was about 500. Tins year thero
were more than 5,000. These boys
and girls are pouriu g into the Uni- tur il and Engineering College
yersjty demanding their rights. $372,000 maintenance and $675,000
While other mstitu tions are cam- “ * * ” ‘
(aigning and advertising for stu-
lents, we mpke practically no ef
fort to turn them, to the univer
sity. They come without being
•ged and must bo turned awav.
As regards the ability of tho
state of Georgia to make the ap
for each of two years for build
ings: and the North Carolina Wo
man's College also received $350.-
000 for maintenance; buildings, $1,-
350,000.
The University of Virginia re
ceived $259,790 for maintenance;
and the Virginia Polytechnic Insti
tute, $291,240.
The University of South Carolina
received $269,950 for maintenance
and $135,000 for buildings. In the
same state, Clcmson College re
ceived $207,000 maintenance. South
Carolina College for Women re
ceived $327,282, and the South
Carolina Medical College received
$128,445.,
At least fifty professors at the
University of Georgia havo resign-
small because of the discredited ed within the past five years in or-
Mrs. Clarke Says She
Can’t Praise It Enough
or cbMt tr* non aaOr
tr-ottd externally with—
visas
Oov !7 Million Jan UmdYto*
der that they might take better
positions elsewhere. Unless more
funds are provided the institution,
yet others will resign in the fu
ture.
In 1921. the general education
board gave the university $100,000
to be used exclusively for raising j
professors' salaries. The funds
will be exhausted by the summer!
of 1924. Unless the state provides
the maintenance asked, it will bo I
necessary to cut the salary.of
every teadher. They are already
receiving a bare Jiving wage.
Oconee Heights Social |'l
and Personal News I
Stomach Trouble, Chok
ing Sensation And Palpi
tation Entirely Over
come By Tanlac, De
clares Brunswick Resi
dent.
“My experience with tho Tanlac
treatment has been most gratify
ing, Indeed, for it hat restored mo'
to perfect health when nothing eles
would even so much ns help me,”
states Mrs. Mary E. Clark of G01
F. Street, Brunswick. Go.
“I suffered from Indigestion and
nervous trouble for two or three
years, wbllo living at Helena, Ga.,
where I was born and reared. My
stomach was so upset that I could
not keep anything down half the
time,*" afid- what llttlo I did man
age to retain caused frightful
chocking sensations and pains
my chest. My heart would palpi
tuto and flutter so that I often
thought It was going to stop beat
lng altogether. My nerves were
so shattered I was trembly and ex
citable and couldn't sleep nights to
do any. good.
vi heard folks in Helena talking
about Tanlac and how good It was
for indigestion and all tho thing*
connected with stomach trouble
and decided to try It myself. After
taking two -bottles I felt so much
better I waited a while before
taking any more. Then I took three
more bottles, or five altogether, and
Just.'Improved wonderfully In ev
ery way. I could eat anything
without suffering a particle after
wards, slept like a child at night,
and In fact, was perfectly well
again. I can never pralso Tanlac
enough for the wonderful health
It has given me.” *
Tanlac is for sale by ( nil good
druggists. Take no substitute.
Over 37 million bottles sold.—Ad-
in vertlsenioftt.
Mrs. Jennings has returned af
ter visiting friends In Atlanta.
Mr. Fred Scoggins Is II lat the
home of his parents.
Rev. Dr. H. B. Maya of Inman
Park Methodist church, Atlanta,
was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Jol
ley at Oconee Heights during ths
Sunday School Convention.
The Woman’s Community Club
met Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. H. C. Strickland
After the regular bualnes and
reading of the constitution ai\J by
laws of the club, Mrs. Bryant spoke
enthusiastically of the meeting of
the Eighth District club at Comer
May Jl.
The club was honored by having
with them Mrs. Troutman who In
her charming manner talked Inter
estingly, giving the leaders much
information concerning the Curb
Market
A delicious salad course was
served by the hostess. Those as
sisting In serving were Mrs. Thur
mond, Misses Oliva Lyle and Sara
Thurmohd.
Mrs. Todd of Atlanta la thy
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jen
nings.
The Junior Missionary Society ol
Boggs church met at the Athens
Circuit Parsonage Monday after
noon.
Miss Jessie Callaway left
her home Fflday. It Is a pleasure
to the many friends of Miss Calla
way to know that sho wil lattend
Athens Summer SchooL
MICHAEL BROTHERS
o4 HUGE EVENT!
MAIL ORDERS
1 Towels will be prompt-
I filled. Please specify
Towels ordered by
nbers used here.
wm.
Attention —-Rooming Houses
Housewives
oA Sale of 10,000
OWELS
Towels of all kinds and sizes—Bath Towels,
Face T o'Weis, Huck Towels, Glass Towels,
Kitchen Towels. Small, Medium and Large,
whether for use now or later—T^uy Now.
PRICES BELOW MILL COST
Athens Visitors
Among those visiting In Atheni
Monday-were F. 8. Whitten, Daisy
Go.: J. B. Murray, Mt, Berry, Ga.;
F. II. Oray. Suffolk, Va.; E. B.
Hill, Amertcus, Ga; W. A. Johnston
Opelika, Ala.
J. T; 'Day, Atlanta: H. H. Per*,
West Palm Bench, Fla*; Mr. and
Mrs. W. P- Powell, 8L Petersburg
Fla.; Mr.*and Mrs. L. F. Hacket
Rome, Ooi;, J.* XL Smith, Palm
Beach, FI#; Mrs. C. H. McCall.
Palm Beoeh, Fla.
Howell Brooke, Canton, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. K B. Smith, Macon; A
W. Foster* St, Louis; A. C. Whit
tle, Greensboro, N. C.; J.
Vaughn. Atlanta; P. C. Kidd and
Mrs. Kidd, Birmingham; F.
Linell. Atlanta; J. E. Campbell At
lanta; II. 8. Phillips, Ilsrtwell.
10.000 TOWELS •
|» Price That Will Sell
a Few Days.«
75c Hath Towels . . 49c
Extra large and heavy Turkish
towels. Size 24 x 48. Thip towel is
highly absorbent and of triple
thread, very fine quality. Sale price
each (9c
By the dozen $5.60
60c Hath Towels . . 39c
And wonderful towels they are.
Your choice of all white or white
with a neat blue border. All size
20 x 40 and extra heavy in weight.
Sale price 39c
By the dozen $4.50
50c Huck Towels .'. 29c
Beautiful hemstitched Huck towels
with Jacquard designs, many with
monogram spaces. Sizes 20 x 38,
and of fine quality. The Sale price
29c
By the dozen $3.35
30c Bath Towels
17c
All large size and the finest towels
we have ever offered at such a low
price. Size 18 x 36 and of strong
construction. Sale price 17 c
By the dozen $2.00
30c Service Towels .. 17c
A1
And these will fly in dozens,
white hand and face towels, and 1
fine quality. Red and Blue striped
towels. Ail fine quality. Size 18 x
30. Sale price is 17 C
By the dozen $2.0C
24c
35c Bath Towels
Those lovely towels arc of the ath
letic rib weave and are highly ab
sorbent, as well as fide for the skin
Size 19 x 36. Sate^nce .... 24c
By the dozen $2.75
18c Huck and Turkish Towels . . . 11c
You’ll be amazed when you see these wonderful towels at such a ridi-
,Jul9usly low price^Sale.Price lj,c, ftr,{he dqztjn .... . ,51.36
4279—A STYLISH GOWN IN
SLSKVELBSt^STYLB, WITH OR’,
Embroidered georgette wn« u*#<j for
this model. II It also attractlrii for
the new figured alike, for aatla and :
E weave*. Thl* will make a
r afternoon frock In a comblsa--
of materials, and It lovtly for a*
tinner or evening gown la velvet or
Canton. I
The pattern It cut In tlx tim: SI,
ft, St, 49. 4S and 44 Inchea butt mean-
K u The width at tba foot la about
yarda. It will require 2*4 y*r«ia
U 19-Inch material for the. gutpma
jnd^ If^yarda for'tha dreas for a SI*
“ ’ ‘—- - ( 0 any address on
Street and Ha »••*••••
City .Moib.,% 1 9*tn ,
Read Banner-Herald
5 Want Ads.
D.W. Griffith’s
• I \
Mighty Drama
DWGBIFFITH
Presents'
if DO*
EAST-
V ,43asQdtori*(lffniri/t*&rody's' ufamous’^Plau
l bylCQttia'.J3lair l Jp0rlc<3r'andiyo&J2:(7rismQp
f'~ ^^r ,t ° ld ' f ** hi0ned * t0r y ; ° f plain:pe0ple,;einbracin 8 thejouc
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./Vatorylofilaughtcr—Rabclnisianhorxcplay.'
1 | Quamtr!ab«irdiUe,.-=-«>xinging,Jgay4’b«m'kdance,?—
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1 InJtKeT^n'd,^amazing ,cencjJMarcl^itonn^i'ce^brealt.upyAnna and,
David^carricd’with'.bimdmg inasj’of.iceTdown'the roaringriver/"
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Tonight Showing
,
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“BROKEN
If
With COLLEEN MOORE and CLAIRE WINDSOR
&
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Kenneth Harlan & Marie Prevost
“THE BEAUTIFUL AND DAMNED”
Phdtoplay Version of Scott ^jfecxald’.s Popular Novel.
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