Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE BANNER, SATURDAY
CONDUCTED BY MRS. ALICE ADAMS.
Worn* Phono 832.
Office Phono 7ft.
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
SATURDAY—
Meeting Lady Principals of State Normal Schools
Georgia, State Normal School.
and Colleges in
BETTER DAY.
There was never a day so misty or
gray
That the blue was not somewhere
above it;
There is never a mountain top ever
so bleak
That some little flower does not
love it.
There was never a night so dreary
and dark
That the stars were not somewhere
shining;
There is never a cloud so heavy and
black
That it has not a silver lining.
There is never a waiting time, weary
and long.
That it will not some time have an
ending;
The most beautiful part of the land
scape is where
The shadows and sunshine are
blending
Upon every life some shadows will
fall,
But heaven sends the sunshine of
love;
Through the rifts in the cloud above,
See the beautiful blue as we may, if
we will.
Then let us hope on, though the way
be long,
And darkness be gathering fast;
For the turn in the road is a little
way on,
Where the home lights will greet
us at last.
—Anonymous.
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.
Let others cheer the winning man,
there’s one I hold worth while,
’Tis he who does the best he can, that
loses with a smile.
Beaten he is, but not to stay down
with the rank and file.
The man will live another day who
who loses with a smile.
—Arthur Beer.
• • •
Mortality is a fine thing when it is
real, but Alas! it Is so often the at
titude we adopt towards people to
ward whom we feel a grudge that it
is often very difficult to discover the
actual condition of the code.
—Selected.
We do not know how cheap the
seeds of happiness are, or we should
scatter them oftener.
—Selected.
MISSES ELIZABETH
AND EUGENIA ARNOLD
ENTERTAIN
Misses Elizabeth and Eugenia Ar
nold were joint hostesses at a lovely
party yesterday afternoon at which
number of their friends were the hap^
py guests.
The house was decorated with
quantities of autumn leaves and all
of the lights were shaded with crim
son.
The older girls and boys played
rook and the prizes were won by
Miss Frances Comer and Charles San
ford.
Miss Nora Fortson and Wiliam Mel
won the prizes for pinning “the ha
on grandfather’s head.”
The girls’ prizes were dainty
broidered handkerchiefs, and th
hoys’ boxes of candy.
Delicious refreshments were serve
after the games.
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS
MARIAN PHINIZY AND
MR. DAVIL BLAC
Mr. and' Mrs. Leonard Phinizy an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter,
Marian Coles, to Mr. David C. Black,
of Atlanta.
No announcement of the season,
will bo the occasion of more cordial
and sincere interest than the above.
Miss Marian Phinizy is the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phinizy, and
there is no young woman in the state
who has a wider circle of devoted
friends and admirers than she. Miss
Phinizy naturally inherits brains and
beauty from both sides of the family,
and she has fully lived up to what
might be expected of her, as she is
beautiful, with a charming piquant
brunette beauty, and also noted for
her cleverness and bright sparkling
wit She has also a sincere and love
ly nature, and is loved by her girl
friends as much as she is admired
by all the men who know her. She
has been a reigning belle both here
and in Atlanta where she visits her
aunt, Mrs. Albert Howell, Jr., fre
quently, and in Athens. x
Mr. Black is a member of one of
Full Showing
of
Children’s, Boys’ and Men’s
You cannot afford to be without
an Overcoat this kind of weather.
You cannot afford to overlook those
■ r ' '■< ')
at this store.
Stylish, comfortable and reason
ably priced.
E. H. DORSEY
Clayton Street,
ATHENS, GA.
Holiday Opening
TODAY
Santa Clause will be at tlie store
from 9 o clock in tbe morning until
6 m tke evening. Let tbe children
bring a list of Toys they would like
for X-mas.
Complete line of Toys, Dolls,
Books, Games and Tree Ornaments,
all at KRESS PRICES.
NOMINATION BLANK.
Good For 5,000 Votes in Banner Great Christmas Gift Subscrip
tion Campaign.
I Nominate
Address SL
No.
► Nominated by
NOTE.—Only the first nomination blank received when pro-
+- perly filled out, will count 5,000 votes. Tbe management reserves
t the right to reject any objectionable nominations. Those who
4 make the nominations can, upon request, have their names with-
held by the manager, who will under no circumstances divulge
name. Any one can make nominations. Nominate yourself or
4 a friend.
interesting facts that do not bear di
rectly on missions are brought out.
The class will meet again next Fri
day and Korea will be the country
for study.
BLACK-WRIGHT.
Miss Mary McLeroy announces the
marriage of her mother, Mrs. W. F.
Black, to Mr. J. S. Wright, Thursday
evening, November 18th, at 8 o’clock,
at her home in Center.
HARDY-SPENCER.
On Sunday morning of last weeji
at the home of the bride’s parents,
Mr. Ernest Spencer and Miss Bunnie
Hardy were joined in the holy bonds
of wedlock, Rev. Mr. Stuckling per
forming the ceremony. Besides the
family only a few friends were pres
ent. Immediately after the ceremany
the bridal couple repaired to the
home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Spencer, where they are
making their home.
The bride is the second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hardy, and is a
young lady of charming personality
and sweetness of character, and has
hundreds of friends who wish for
her a life of unalloyed happiness.
The groom is a successful planter,
being popular and influential with an
enviable reputation. They are receiv
ing congratulations from their many
friends. * • •
RECEPTION TO TEACHERS.
At Lucy Cohb Institute this after-
oon at 5 o’clock, Misses Brumby and
Lrdine, associate principals of the
ptitution, will entertain at a recep-
in honor of the members of the
jincil of lady principals and deans
[ women’s schools, in session here
ly. Invited to meet the visitors
the present and former teachers
Aicy Cobb.
i3S Agnes Goss, of Athens, librar-
of the State Normal School, visit-
the Commerce school last Mon-
to Inspect the library and to give
,e suggestions regarding the pro
arrangement and cataloguing ot
hooks. The library now contains
Approximately sixteen hundred vol
es. During the present year it is
oped that this number may be in
ert to two thousand. Already the
cal U. D. C.’s have arranged to
make a liberal donation for the pur
chase of books.—Commerce Observer.
Mrs. James Montgomery Lynch and
little daughter, Elizabeth Lucas, of
Florence, S. C.. arrive today to visit
Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Smith.
the most prominent families in Geor
gia and is as well known in the busi
ness world as the social of Atlanta;
he is a brother of Mrs. Phillip North
ot Augusta, and has many friends
here who will be sincere in their con
gratulations, though they regret that
the marriage of this lovely Augusta
girl will take her from here to make
her home in Atlanta. The exact date
of the marriage has not been settled
as yet but it will take place in the
very near future, and will be a quiet
home wedding.
The above announcement, which
appeared in Friday’s Chronicle, is
of cordial interest here where Miss
Phinizy. has frequently visited- At
the Georgia commencements no one
ever was more popular than she and
not only members of tbe college set
bnt many others who knew her less
well remember her pleasantly for (her
charming personality and cordial
manner.
WOMAN’S CLUB.
The Woman’s Club will meet Mon
day afternoon at 4 o’clock in the
Electric Building.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Service of Praise, Sunday eves*}
tag November 21, 1915:
Organ Prelude—Romanza—Horatio
Parker.
Hymn 706, Ten Thousand Times
Ten Thousand—Alford.
Scripture Lesson.
Cut Flowers
AMD FLORAL OFFER-
INGS OF ALL KINDS
Bulbs
JOKES GREENHOUSE CO.
Phone 364
Prayer.
Hymn 503, Christian, Seek Not Yet
Repose—Vigilate.
Organ—Berceuse—Ralph Kinder.
(During this number the offering
will be taken.)
Solo—Give Ear to My Prayer O God
—Berwald.
Anthem—O Brightness of Ithe Im
mortal Father’s Face—Gaul.
Duett—In the Cross of Christ I
Glory—Howe.
Anthem—The Lord is My Rock—
Rogers.
Hymn 196, All Hail the Power of
Jesus’ Name—Coronation.
Prayer and benediction.
Organ Postlude—Toccata in D min.
—Alphonse MaiUy.
MISSIONARY STUDY CLASS.
An Interesting session of the Mis
sion Study Class was held yesterday
at the home of Mrs. D. D. Quillian.
The class is studying "The King’s
Highway,” a book which Is almost a9
interesting to those who care not for
mission work, as those who are vital
ly interested in having the Light car
ried to the onee who sit in darkness.
It is the. impressions made on Mrs.
Montgomery during a. recent trip
around the world aid is written in a
very pleasing Btyle. The countries
disowned'are Egypt, India, China, Ko
rea, and Japan, and though the need
for Christianity and the progress it
has made in each of these countries,
is the main thought in the hook, many
Bulbs! Bulbs! Bulbs!
We have received a
complete shipment of fall
bulbs. Now is the time
to transplant.
Crncedale Greenhouse
Phone 1167
Mrs. R. E. Fullilove,
was in the city yester*.
High Shoals,
Mrs. Howard, Scott and children
have returned from Biunswick where
they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs,
C. Miller.
Mrs. Olin Dozier and little son,
Thomas Dozier III, arrived from Ath
ens Monday to visit at the home ot
Mr. G. L. Carson, Sr. Up until the
middle of last week, Mr. Dozier’s
headquarters were in Evansville, In
diana, where he located late in the
summer. Recently he and his family
returned to Athens—Commerce , Ob
server. 0
The friends of Mr. E. H. Dorsey
regret that he has been confined to
his home for several days.
Miss Susie Medlin spent several
days in Athens last week with her
sister, Mrs. Welbom DuBose, who
has been quite ill.—Walton News.
Mrs. >F|. H. Kroner, of Winterville,
was in the city yesterday for a few
hours.
Mises Serena Crawford and Lucile
Reynolds, of Lexington, were in Ath
ens yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Garrard, Jr.,
spent the early part of their honey
moon at the Georgian Terrace Hotel,
in Atlanta, and they have now gone
to housekeeping. Mrs. Garrard was
Miss Margaret Lawton, daughter of
Maj. and Mrs. Edward T. Lawson, of
Washington City, formerly of Savan
nah.—Savannah News.
Dr. Andrew M. Soule has returned
from Atlanta.
Mr. Laurence Smith, of Riverside,
will be the week-end guest of Dr. and
Mrs. S. S. Smith.
1 The Thinkers of the Country Are
the Tobacco Cheuxirs **—
said one of the greatest
thinkers tnis country
ever produced.
A Straight Shot
His true eye and steady hand are
not the result of over-stimulating,
strong, rank tobacco, but of mild
CHEWING TOBACCO
PICNIC TWIST is so soft and
mild you can chew it all day; with a
taste as lasting and more enjoyable
than that of strong tobacco.
5c twists and drums of 11 twists. Get the
genuine.
^gefeit^/ffyuuSofaecodi
GREEN & MICHAEL
417 421 SOUTHERN MUTUAL^UILDING
LOAN DEPARTMENT
We have money to loan on real estate security in any amounts
desired at 6, 7 or 8 per cent interest Rate of interest determined
by amount of loan and character of security.
A limited amount of 6 per cent money to be repaid in monthly
Installments.
Apply in person or by letter.
■■■
All Ford Owners
For the next thirty days? we! willTover-
haul your Ford engine throughout fori,$12.50.
Expert work guaranteed.
SASNETT & YOWf
133 Clayton St. Phone|531 Athens, Ga.
ORR’s SCHOOL
FALL TERM BEGINS AUGUST 30,1915
No deductions fo rabsence, unless providential and protracted tor
at least one-fourth of a month.
I will teach In the Athens Business College in the afternoon be
ginning September first \
S. P. ORR, 182 Wray St., Athens, Ga.'
Miss Marion Jennings, of Dawson,
arrives today to visit Miss Louise
Kytle.
Mrs. R. H. Cornwell will leave to
day for Athens, to attend the mar
riage of her niece, Miss Brightwell,
to Dr. Harvey Cabaniss, which will
take place Wednesday. Mrs. Corn-
well will be away Cor some time.—
Savannah News.
> Mrs. T. C. Duncan and daughter,
Miss Louise Duncan, of Union, S. C,
are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. M.
Coleman at 230 Milledge Circle.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bryan and
Mrs. Peebles Proctor have returned
from Virginia.
Mrs. Frances Barnes and Mrs. H.
H. Steiner are the gnests of Mrs. L.
D. DuBose. Mrs. Steiner is pleasantly
remembered here as Miss Ludle
Barnes.
PARTY IS POSTPONED.
The bridge party which was to
have been given this morning to-
Mrs. Roy Strickland, has been post
poned until next Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Jossey have
just returned from Atlanta, where
they spent several days enjoying the
big harvest festival.
v Mrs. J. T. Pittard, of Winterville,
was shopping here yesterday.
Mrs. Tom Brightwell, of Maxeys,
spent yesterday here.
Miss Annie Mae Bell has returned
from Monroe.
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthening t**,
GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC.drrrea out.
Ma!aria,enrichea the blood, builds up the system.
A true Tonic. For adults and children. 60c.
COOL EVENINGS
The Cool Autumn Evenings
Will make the dainty "snack” prepared over the Chafing Dish most enjoy
able—a wonderfully delightful way ot preparing appetizing dishes for an
impromptu "bite” after the day’s work.
In nickel, copper and sliver, we have many styles to show you.
C. A. SCUDDER, Jeweler