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ATHENS BANNER, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1921'.
RAGE SEVEN
What Gives Owners
Such Faith in Essex?
fhe people who know Essex rely on
it chiefly, for the simple reason they
have never encountered a situation of
which it was not master.
More than by any other factor men
have been guided in their preference
for "the Essex by the endurance and
reliability which unmistakably sets it
apart from other light cars.
Yet the confidence of Essex owners
that their car will go anywhere, with a
possibility of trouble so remote that it
does not even enter into calculations,
contains something more than a feel
ing of absolute assurance in its mechan
ical reliability.
No car coyld possess a more sincere
belief in its goodness, its every-day de
pendability, and its capacity to do the
task assigned without fret and fuss,
than that which 50,000 owners bestow
upon the Essex.
Standard Motor Co.
150 Washington Street
How Shall l Hold My Partner?
By ARTHUR MURRA'I', 3BSB3
America's Foremost Authority on Social Dancing.
• How to hold a partner when danc-. dancing position which is above crit-
lag Is a much mooted <|uestion among | Iclsm. ho or Bho will not he n party
the experienced as well ns thoso who to being one ol, the freaks which
would be dancers. Romo are Inclined we see so often parading around the
to favor the very extreme ways, some 1 room under the excuse of dancing.
are very conservative, while others
Ore in doubt as to where to place
this hands and arms when engaged
IB the well-known battle of the ball
room.
A few'days ago 1 heard two boys
discuss this perplexing subject. One
of the young men, u Mglnoer, was
seeking Information from the other,
a more experienced hand at dancing.
"How." asked the first youngster,
•'are you supposed to hold the glrlT”
• The.second youth, a sophisticated
young man who stood In hlB first pair
of long trouserB, answered In a most
worldly way: "Boy." he said, "that
all depends upon how much you like
the girl!"
1 do not repeat this conversation
because 1 favor it. • I give it here as
a matter of fact, a fact which should
bn deplored mid discouraged by par-
-Apts and others who have even the
letst Influence. This is not n new
What docs this' picture suggest to
.you? Can you judge the dancers'
peculiar characteristics from It?
state of afTafrs cither: neither Is this
news to people who are reading this
article. It Is a plain statement uf fact
which must be looked upon with so-
stoutness If we are to continue to
think of dancing a> a means of
recreation, an Indoor pastime, then It
must be kept free of anything sug
gestive.'
Well, you are apt to remark, how
shoeld the dancers hold one another?
What Is the correct position In danc
ing? Shalt the girl take the Initia
tive, or shall she let the man sug
gest the position? Who shall decide
whether to engage In a strangle-hold
or the Hdlf Nelson?
■ My seriotis and solemn answer it
that both must use their own Judg
ment. If both the girl and the boy
know the proper position, or even If
ono of them has the spunk to assert
himself and declare in favor of the
Whenever you see a couple "danc
lug and they look as though they got
Into the tangle by some matbenjatlcal
equation and you wonder how they
became that way, you can take It for
granted that It was by mutual con
sent. Unless the girl Ib willing to
park her chin on the man’s ahouldor,
she dues not do It. There is no law
compelling a girl to entwine hus arms
around the man's neck. The man, on
tiie other hand, cannot assume any
crazy, original or unique posts with
out the consent of ills partner. Danc
ing is - a partnership and ono is respon
sible for the acts of the other. It la
obvious that tf one of thorn made any
protest, the. questionable position
would fail to exist.
The dancing position, to some peo
ple. is not complete unless they act
like Eugene O'Brien and Norma Tal-
madgo In the final cl.nch just before
'The End" is flashed on the screen.
If all the excess motion which Is
upended In pumping the arms up arfd
town.was put to work, about a mll-
lon pounds of butter could be \
burned.
The correct position? That's easy,
lust act natural. Stand up straight,
■eld tile extended hands and arms out
’o the aide and hold the heads,up
io that each one looks over the part-
ter’s right shoulder. Stand from two
:o six Inches apart. .Remember that
the heart-to-heart stuff is not allowed
and the root will take ebre of itself.
cherries, given by f’lggiy-Wiggly.
Running broad Jump (i entries)—
First prize, leather purse, given by
Collins.
Standing high jump (4 entries)—
First ■ prize, tnesli purse, given by
Michael Bros,
Three-legged race (4 entries—I’rlze,
two pairs of tennis sIiocb, glvutv by
Johnson Stine Co. and Smith Shoe Co
Swimming and diving. Demonstra
tion of the breast stroke, side stroke,
overhand, straight illvc, racers' dive
and optional. Swimming suit, given
by llavison-NIcliolson.
The' High school girl making the
most Individual points will win u white
slip-on sweater with the athletic A,
given by the High school faculty.
Col. and Mrs. B. T. Mosely of Dan-
lelsvllle, were visitors hero yesterday.
V •
Mr. and Mrs. Will Griffith of Wat-
klntvllle spent yesterday in the city.
* ♦ »
Miss Zollle McArthur, who is a mem-
her of Athens High school faculty,
was at home for a week-end visit to’
her parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. 'Z. Mc
Arthur.—Ft. Valley Leader-Tribune.
4 4
Mrs. T. H. iMcHatton has returned
from from a visit to Mrs. Fleming
Wlnecoff of Atlanta for several days.
. ♦ 4
Watch for the Great Carnival,
♦ 4
Mr. Frod Herndon of Elberton,
wiimriti pm i
Like a breath from the pole these refrig
erators will come to you to keep your food in
perfect condition and to save you money on
your ice tjffls. ; ( ^ •
We are snowing here most of thte popular
style refrigerators for the modern home.
Our stock includes refrigerators that ice
from the front, side and top. . L '
We also carry the handy little ice chest
for those who desire it,
-We guarantee all ottr refrigerators to be
high grade in construction—-the ones
that should be in your kitcheiV Be sure to
see our refrigerator display.
Don’tVVait!
V . ... uf . f *
Don’t put off buying a refrigerator just
because the weather isn’t hot right now. Be
. prepared. It doesn’t take' mueh spoiled food
,at today’s prices to pay the cost of a refrig
erator. You n*«d it eventually—play safe
and buy now.
Beds That Are
Made Right
These large post beds with big
fillers are the kind to buy. Every
bed with heavy locks and old
ivory enamel; furnished in both
single and double sizes. *
Place all your clothes in this large, roomy
chifforob^—large hanging compartment,
with drawers and hat box on (tOA Hfl
side, finished in dak..
Tea Wagons in solid mahogany; mahog
any finish and walnut at greatly reduced
prices. Beautiful- carts in- all the different
periods at prices much lower than the fac
tories are selling at. . .|
BERNSTEIN BRQS.
Athens Largest Furniture Store
Broad Street ~ ‘
The Lucy Colib girl making the I Mercerite, was here yesterday for the
most lndivldua.1 points, a Lucy Cobb | Kamc
sweater with the black L C, given by
Lury Cobb Athletic association.
Judges.
Track—Ur. \V. W. Brown, Coach
Stegeman and Mr. Ben Barroy.
Swimming—Miss Frederica Bontty,
Mr. Jones and.Mrs. Ben Barrow.
♦ 4
Mrs. James White, Mr) and Mrs
William Bradshaw and Miss Julia
Brudshaw of Paducah, Ky„ sailed yes
terday from New York on the Cedrlck,
the Whlto Star liner, for an extended
trip In Europe. •
4- -U
Mr. John It. Palmer ot Atlanta,
spont yesterday In the city.
♦ 4
Society
AMERICAN RED CROSS,
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
As the resnlt of tuo recent appro-j
prlatlon by the American Red Cross | jftss Hnchacl Nunnally has returned
of a second $500,000 for famine relief to her home in Monroe after a visit
in China still more highways aro to | to Mrs. Golden Knight,
be constructed In the famine arcak It «. +
Is by providing employment In this j Watch for the Great Carnival,
road-bulldtng that the Rod Cross Is ; 4 4
enabling tens of thousands of Chinese | Mrs. Paul Crane and children, Efflo
to obtain food for themselves, while and Paul, left last week for Montreal
the. roads will also have permanent j to spend the summer,
value In reducing the Inadequacy of i 44. >
transportation means that plays n Mrs. Lillian Lawrence of Atlanta,
large part In bringing about famine; is visiting Mrs: Minnie Nash,
conditions In China. j 4 + \ -
An offer has been made through the j Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Drewry have Re
united International Famine Relief: turned front Atlanta,
committee to extend the highway / 4 4
through the province of Chihli, pro-' The friends ol Mrs, W. V. Crowley
vlded the authorities will furnish the; wl11 ho Pleased to know that she Is
land without expense to the American j Improving nicely, following an opera
Red Cross. \A limited amount of con
stiuctlon work will also he made In
the province of Shansi. The latter
will reach at Fenchofu an Important
tlon at the General hospital.
Watch for the Great Carnival.
4 4
Mrs. Ulackshear went to Demorest
5$
commercial center and the largest oti Fri< *>' to v,,lt Mrs^Clarke Rogers.'
t (Continued from Page 3)
matter of intensive physical training
for the women''voters and nation
builders.
The Program.
Fifty-yard dash (four entries)—First
prlie, brown suede pumps, given by
Martin Bros. Second prize, Hudnut’s
perfume, given by Reid Drug Co.
Standing broad Jamp (four entries)
First, tennis raquet, given by Mc
Gregor's; second, stationery, given by
Palmer's.
Relay race (12 entries)—Prize, lolly-
pops. given by the Athletic associa
tion.
Basketball throw—First prize, two
pounds of Nunnally's candy, given by
Costa's.
Rnnning high Jump (4 entries)—
First prize, bar pin. given by Pick
ett's; second, silk hose, given by
Stern's.
Potato race (12 entries)—First, po
tatoes; stcoad. bottle Maraschino
the interior American mission sta
lions. Already a thonsand men have)
I been collected for this work, but gang wcekend ln Carlton.
Miss Agnes Proctor Is spending the
after gang have reported that as msny | Co , M 0 Mlc £* „ sp . ndIn(E the
as 10 per cant could. not r '“eh the; wock<nd ln At | an ta with Mrs. Percy
scene of work because of weakness j pj c |,
from hunger. ' 4 +
Because of the fact that they .arc j Mrs.' Ben. Julian and Ben, Jr., went
too far removed from the central j to Winder ’ yesterday to spend twe
sources of grain supply these opera-! weeks with relatives,
tlons will differ somewhat from those | 4 4
In the Shantung province. Instead of Mr. Ewell Gay of Atlanta, Joined his
being paid in food rations, workmen 1 family here yesterday at the home of
will be paid on a piece-work basis and 1 Mrs. J. C. Hutchins, and will return
will buy their grain at contract prices.I home today accompanied by, them and
This grain la delivered by the Yellow j Mrs. w. D. EIUs. Jr., who hafc been the
river from the far western Interior. I guest of Mrs. Frank Lipscomb. Both
j Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Gay have been
1 the central figures of many lovely at-
j tentlons. •
4 4
Watch for the Great Carnival.
4 4
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lester an
nounce the birth of a son on May 9,
who will be called Herbert Patman,
ir t w
Miss f Helen Johnson of, Jefferson
spent yesterday j n the city. •
Watt
for the Great Carnival,
..M?, Alfred Nicholson of Atlanta, is
spending the week-end her* with his
family, I
4 4
Mrs. Frederick Hodgson o( Washing
ton. D. C. Is expected to 'visit Mr.
nnd Mrs. J. M. Hodgson.
4 4
Mr. and Mrs. M_P. O'Callahan and
Miss Louise 'O'Callaghan will spend
the summer in Manassas, Va., leaving
In June. .
' ’ , 4 4 ... •
Mrs. Billups Phlnliy will (fend the
month of June , with Mrs. Leroy
Percy of Birmingham.
4 4
Mrs. Jim Turner nnd daughter,
Sarah, are In Athens this week visit
ing her brother and family, Mr. and
Mre. Bob Cauthon.—Royston Record.
4 4
Watch for the Great Carnival.
'1 * *
Mrs. Lizzie Welch has returned to
her home In Athens after a delight
ful vlelt to Mrs. J. A.' Royston and
other relatives here and In Ander
son. S. C.. Hartwell and Bowman.—
RoyBton Record.
4 4
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Rldgway spent
Saturday with their son, George at tha
University of Georgia at Athens.—
Royston Record.
4 4
Mr. 3. A. Gain os and Miss Martha
Ellen Gaines,.of Athens, will spend
the week-end In Elberton with rela
tives—Elberton Star.
4 4'
Mr. and Mrs. 8am Erwin of Chatta
nooga are the week-end guests ot Mrs,
Charles Talmadge.
4 4 •
Mrs. John Keating of 'Portland, Ore.,
and Mrs. John Henderson will .re
turn to Atlanta Monday efter a de
lightful visit to Mrs. Charles Tal
madge.
4 4'
Mies Evelyn Satterfield of Carters-
ville. arrives Monday to visit Miss
Sarah Swift gt the Georgian.
” *.l 11 r \I |F 1 ,
Miss Annie Harriet Shoemaker of
Atlanta, is visiting at Lucy Cobb.
44
Mri. D. C. Barrow has returned from
'a ten day’s visit to Baltimore, where
she was the guest of Dr. and Mra.
Crow.
,.4 4 '
Mrs. Tooms DuBose returned from
Atlanta yesterday afternoon where
eiie was the guest-of Mrs. Marvin Al
len for s' week.
4 4'
The many friends of Mrs. A. M.
Powell will be delighted to hear shs
Is Improving from a two weeks' Illness
at her home on Florida avenue.
Treatment of Common Colds.
"It all who cateh cold could bu per
suaded to remain In bed for the first
twenty-four hours ot snch an attack,”
says a well known physician, “there
vfoold be fewer cdsoi dragging on
with distressing symptoms for weeks
and often ending In some more se
rious, disease.” To mako sure'of a
prompt recovery yon should also take
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Wheth
er sick or well tho bowels should
move each day.—Adv. .'
Reid Banner advertlssments .and
patronize Banner advertisers.
=*r
BARGAINS—GOOD USED FORD CARS
Ford- Touring .car . .$160.00
Ford Touring car $200.00
Ford Touring car with self-starter and
electric lights, and good tires .1 $376.00
The above cars are in A-l mechanical condition and
reasonably priced. (.
C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR COMPANY,
; ATHENS, Georgia.„
These Are Harvest Days
For the Small Investor
The whole world it bidding for
money at the highest Interest rate
in all history.
Today you can get $10 on every
$100 with safety on a certain high-
grade preferred stock with valuable
“rights."
Write for Financial Statement,
Bank References, etc. ,
J. E. Thomson & Co., Inc.
126 Liberty St, New York
MAKE YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO THE
EMERGENCY FUND STATE NORMAL ON
’ THE FORM BELOW AND MAIL TODAY
MRS. GEORGE A. -31 ELL, Chairman.
* I enclose herein $ to assist In keeping
the State Normal School open for Georgia's future teachers and school
children until the legislature can appropriate money for Its maintenance
Signed
Address
Date : ...i
Put the above In on envelope with your contribution and malt ! 'o Mra.
Georgo A. Mell. S57 Mllledge avenue. Athens, Georgia, or tf> EMI -..JEKUY
FUND, Cara the Athens Savings Bank, Athens, OeorgU. ..