Newspaper Page Text
MQt TWO
ATHENS BANNER, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1921.
Events in Athen’s Social
Life and Realm of Women
By Mrs. Alice Adams
Phones: Home, 832; Office, 75
II
the loom of life.
All day. all night, I can hear the Jar.
Of the loom of life, near and far.
it thrill with ita deep and muffled
i Bound.
‘■As Its tlielcsa wheels go round and
round. \
With h;tnd3 as busy as hands can be,
Time, the sceptre of mystery.
Sits at this loom with his work out
spread,
To catch in Its meshes enoh glancing
thread.
fwittly the shuttle files out and In.
J see it carry the thread of sin,
/nd gitef and error, wrong arc care.
Tho woof shuts down and holds them
th re.
Through tho busy day and tho mid
night gloom.
Eu'ily. ceareiessly goes the loom;
The shuttle# 'Bios and the wheols
• turn fact.
Tho wool is wound In the web of the
past.
Wbcr- will this wonderful web bo
dm".
That wn thousands of years ago be
gun?
V-hen will the wheels of the loom
be etlll.
./r.d tho wearer re't, as ho some day
will?
Here is a. thread of love wove In.
There Ik ithfifur of wrong and sin,
Grief afid'trrdT. wrong and cars.
The woof riftn clown and hold# them
there.
O phantom weaver! tho years arc
slow.
Pul each is nearer the end, l know,
What a checker; d thing will our e/cs
hr. hold,
V.Teti the toll lr done and the .work
v incited.
-Ebon E. Rexford.
IN LIFE’S GARDEN.
Out In Life’s garden, where sympathy
grew, ’* ,
Cod planted a toul—’twaa the soul o
yau.
Lite's wonderful garden, Loyo seeking,
went through
Till ho found a ftosrt—'twas the heart
o’ you.
I have rnught through Life's garden
’of roses and rue
And 1 And qjw sweet blossom, nil
.Jewelled with dew.
l.ovt,* ijkfncftfhv. Faith—all unchang
ing wnd true
_gjid tho heart of my (lower—deal
Mother, 'tls you. '
—F. J. 8.
MISS PARA RHODES
IN RECITAL.
Mian Para Rhode?, of Jewell, Ga„
a student of Lucy Cobb Institute, gave
'her graduating ensemble recital on
McndJy. ’ May 9tb;in Seney-Btovall
chapel.
Mlsa Rhoden entered Lucy Cobb
last year. Hor thorough preparation
and good work enabled her to a cer
tificate in plr.no. This year she con-
■' tinned her work In piano and theory,
an well ns the academic study, thus
earning for hertelf the honor of re
ceiving thn«nl7 musical diploma pre-
eor-ted, In addition to a regular .dl-
1 Iowa.
The ensemkhjf recital was moat In-
t-*'Otot’rg t vhkr audience, which show
ed rarnM*.'work and artistic finish.
Mlrg Rhodes' talent was remarkably
evident In her eympathetlc under-
(landing of tho accompanying Instru
ments. and her pcMe was unusual In
epo so ycung.
The nrrenaement of field daisies
made pn atlrtetly# setting for?tho
young artiet who was becomingly
gowned In Georgette, combined with
sat'n, with a coreage of pink awaet
(•car.
The vccal nurobere were by Miss
prrhlo .Tonoo. Mrs. John Monde, first
vloln. and Mies me/garethe Morris,
aecnd.
Tho following Is the lovely pro
gram:
Double Concerto. D minor, and
Longo. ma non isnto .(Bach).
"The Lotus Flower” (Schumann).
•'Who Is Sylvia" (Schubert).
"In Cotton Fields" (Burleigh).
"Elegte" (Massenet).
"Tremolo" (Bohn). *
"Rain" (Curran).
"The Swent o’ the Year” (Salter).
Sonata A minor, Op. 196 (Schu
mann).
•First moremrnt, "Conpasalone.'* i •
Secuid movement, “Allegretto."
CALENDAR FOR WEEK.
Tuesday-
Sacred C'nntata at Presbyterian
church at 8:30 p. m.
Lucy Cobb-Htgh school track meet
at 4 p. m.
Benefit bridge at Woman's club at
4 p. m.
Mrs. Morris Yow’a bridge this morn
Ing.
Wednesday—
Judge T- F. Green's lecture. “Com
muntty Civics,'" Peabody hall, at
5 p. in.
Garden club meeting »t 11 a. m.
Social on the Lawn of the Central
Presbyterian church at 6 p. m.
Baxter Street Parent-Teacher asso
ciation at 3:30 p. m.
Thursday—
Linen shower for cripple children at
High school at 4 p. m.
Chapter F meets with Mrs. A
Nicholson at 5 p. m.
Friday—
Judge T. F. Green at the Woman’s
club to show the ladles how to vote,
at S p. m.
Benefit day at tho Elite Theater.
chorus to Present
SACRED CANTATA.
Triangle. This organisation Is a
part of a national and an Intema'tlona!
movement for girls and woman. , afternoon. n<
The Blue Triangle of the Y. W. «f Amgregatloa
A. Is already well known In Enrope
and by wearing it here ht-America-
a girl I; sharing the responsibility
of girls throughout the world to help
bring shout the Kingdom of Friendly
Citixens.
While this movement .Is under the
anaplcea of the Y. W. C. Ai. It la not
necessary for a member of the Girl
Reserves to belong to the Y. W. C. A.
All glrla between tho age# of 12'and
18 are eligible to membership, whether
they are school girls or young bou
nces girl*.
For the present we shall Inform yen,
cn Wednesday and Sunday of each
week through The Banner of thle
.Mra .Kwf* Potter la chairmen of
the girls’ committee work. Through
her leadership and with the Invalua
ble assistance of Mis# Roe lots and
Mlsa Webb tho following helpers
hnvo been secured: Mrs. Morton
Hedgson (co-chairman), Mrs. E. B.
Hudson. Mrs. Preston Brooks, Miss
Mary Gordlne, Miss Martha Nicholson
and Miss Leila May Hull. Also the
following advisers: Baxter Street
school, Mias Olga Reaves; College
Avenue school, Miss Haxel Hodgson,
Miss Elizabeth Harris, Mrs. Marvin
Du Bose and Mrs. C. A. Trussell;
Childs Street school, Mrs. Dave Pad
dock and Mrs. Sam Nickerson; High
school. Miss Frances West and Miss
France# Talmadgo; Oconee Street
u-hool. Miss Webb.
A- yet I,. C. I. and Nantahala school
"ave not been organized Into a corps
>r with advisers, but this will be done
this week,
Ten to twenty girls are organized
Into a corps, whose leader or loaders
Is called an adviser or advisers. Two
or more corps form a company and
all the companies, In a community
form a division.
It will be a groat assistance If each
Girl Reserve will get a hook and paste
'nto It tho Information given out weak
ly about this division.
The following topics will Go printed
'll full and explained:
“Who Are the Girl Reserves?”
"What Do They Do?"
"What Is Thoir Insignia?”
"How Dq They Earn Their In
signia?" , | i|| t
The ilogan, purpose and code.
Also national and International
news.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
MEETS WEDNESDAY.
Tho Womnn'e Auxiliary of Emman
uel church will meet Wednesday aft
ernoon at 5 o'clock.
The mission bo- Is atilt-open. Any
one wishing to ccntrlbute will please
send two second-hand garments to
Mrsi R. . Goodwyn, on Dearlng street
HARDY-ARCHER.
, Mr. Z. T. Butler, of Red Slono, Ga„
announces the marriage of his daugh
ter, Mra. Mell Butler Hardy, to Mr.
Walter Archer. The marriage was
solemnised In Jefferson on Thursday,
May 12tb.
Both the bride and groom are well
known, Mr. Archer being a prominent
planter of Jackson county.
Their hundreds of friends wish
them much happiness.
A RARE 'OPPORTUNITY.
Many teachers and parents hare al
ready expressed themselves as de
lighted to have In proapect a thorough
ly clean and highly entertaining pho
toplay for "Somebody's Kiddles" on
Friday. May 20th.
At that time the well-known itar,
Mae Marsh, will appear In a brand-
new screen production, which, though
full of interest to people of/all ages,
will be especially dollghtful to tho
children.
We all remember with a peculiar
pleasure tho thrills we had In read
ing the atory or lltUo “Orphan Mary"
a few years ago and are full of happy
anticipation Over her reappearance
under the title of “Nobody's Kid."
60CIAL POSTPONED.
On account of Inclement weather
THE GIRL RESERVES.
Athens today has organised the Olrlfyesterday afternoon the soclnf which
Reserves, whose Insignia la the
WS*,2o have been-given on the lawn
Ortbe - - •
Central Presbyterian church
baa been postponed until Wednesday
afternoon, next. All members of the
are moat cordially In
vited. I . .£
cpeclal invitation.
DANCE AT COUNTRY
CLUB WEDNESDAY
EVENING.
The members of the Coentry club
will give one of their charming dances
on Wednesday evening.
Slaughter's Orchestra will furnish
the music.
A number of out-of-town visitors
will add to the happy occasion.
YARBORO-LORD.
Tho marriage of Miss Flora Pauline
Yarboro and Mr. Hugh Lord took
place at the Georgian hotel on May
14th, Rer. Oliver Prather officiating.
CHILDS STREET PARENT-
TEACHER ASSOCIATION.
The CbildB street Parent-Teacher
association held a delightful meeting
last week, which was In charge of
the various grades, presenting a most
pleasing program of plays, dances and
games.
The seventh grade had charge of
the delicious refreshments, serving
sandwiches and punch.
A feature of tho occasion was the
lovely music by the Chlldx Street Or
eh extra.
Miss Chrlstelle Ferguson, of Homer.
La., Is visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. N. McCorkle.
4 4
Mr. John R. Northcutt and children
Frances, Anno nnd John R., Jr., motor
ed to Atlanta on Sunday morning for
tho week-end.
♦ 4
Mrs. Asbury Hodgson and Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Cohen came down from
Dillard on Sunday for a visit.
4
and Mrs. Wfnflgld Nlshet. of
Mncon, spent tho week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Mlddtebrooks.
4 4
Mr. Fulton Varnor, of Atlanta.
• pent the woek-end here with hip
family.
4 4
Miss Catherine Payne leaves today
for Chicago to visit* Mrs. Walter Mc
Neil.
4 4
Mrs. C. M. Snelltng. Mrs. B. W. Car
roll, Mrs. W. J. Morton, Mrs. George
D. Thomas. Mrs. T. F. Greene, Mrs.
J. H. Beusse and Mra. D. L. Earnest
are delegates from the Woman's club
attending the eighth district conven
tion of tho Federation of Women's
Clubs In Covington.
4 4
Mrs. W. H. Thacker, of Atlanta, Is
tho guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Crowe, on DuBose avonue.
4 4
Mr. Marlon DiiBohc, of Warrenton,
spending a few days with his fani
ily.
4 4
Mrs. \V. A. Bishop leaver, soon lot
visit to Atlanta.
4 4
Dr. John D. Mell and Dr. J. C. Wil
klnson have returned from Chatta
nooga. where they attended the South
ern Baptist convention.
Mr. William Yaney. of Alabama
and Mlsa Mary Ella Yancy. of Atlanta
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. How-
ell Erwin.
Miss Alene Grimes, of Atlanta, It
visiting In tho city.
Third Term Exams.
Be Finished June 4
The petition presented to the foe
ulty of tho University of Georgia by
the Senior class Monday afternoon,
asking that 8enlors be oxcused from
third-term examinations where the
work was entirely satisfactory, waz
granted by the faculty In the form ol
n compromise action. While the far
ulty did not grant the petition Just as
It was worded, they did grant the Be
niors a change In the examination
schedule that will prove highly satis
factory to tho members of the class.
The action of the faculty makes It
possible for the Seniors to finish up
their examinations not later than Sat
urday, June 4th, giving them one week
before commencement exercises begin
In which to arrange for positions, or
do anything that Is necessary before
graduation. Tho examination sched
ule that has already been announced
by the committee will remain In ef
fect and Seniors having examinations
scheduled for the week beginning June
6th can get these at any date after
May 30th convenient, to the student
and Instructor by arranging with the
Instructor.
Tbo petition was presented to the
faculty -by a committee composed of
Messrs. M. O. Rudolph, E. W., High
smith, John E. Drowry, T. J. Davit II,
W. K. Rivers and E. C. Wimberly. It
was signed by 107 members of the 8e-
On Tu<*day evening at 8:30 o'clock, nlor class, or, In other words, the en-
at the Central Presbyterian church, aj tire claxa as enrolled In the academic
large chorus, under the dlrectjon of department of the University. The
(Mrs nnd Mrs. Hugh Hodgson, will "give j students In the law school hare al-
Gaul'a "Ruth” and Liszt's "Thirteenth ready made arrangements to have
Psalm.'
The performance la glran under
the auspices of the Ladles' Auxiliary
society of tbfx church and a free-will
offering wilt ha taken, for the benefit
of the society's religious work.
Those who heard Gaul's "Holy City,"
given under the same direction two
ytara ago, will be glad‘of the oppor
tunity ol bearing these three works
never before presented In Athens.
Tho same program will be given In
Commerce oa Thursday evening by
their examinations moved up In order
that they, too, may get out and make
arrangements before commencement
•week.
The Facto About Rheumatism.
More than nine out of ten cases of
rhamnatism. neither of which require
any internal treatment All that la re-
qnlred la to massage the effected parts
freely with Chamberlain's LInImenL
Yon will be surprized at the relief
which It affords.—Adr,
10 cigarettes for 10 ots
Handy and convenient; try
them. Dealers now carry
both sizes: 10 for 10 cts;
20 for 20 cts.
It’s Toasted
$ XsjCZugJ&zg
First Lady of France Aiding
in “Wear a Poppy” Movement.
XSadame Millrr.nd
These aro three ol tho 24 Americans who will be sent to Belgium univers
ities by the Commission for Relief In Belgium Educational Foundation. At the
name time, 24 'Belgian college studonts will be sent hero by the Foundation
Universities. This exchnngo will bo n yearly Instltuton and was suggested
by Herbert Ho- vcr is n memorial. Left to right: Miss Laura T. Cannon of
Now Haven, who holds n Ph. D. degree from Yalo and an A.B. from Vassar:
'Miss Clara Marburg. Vassar's nominee, also U. of r. honor HfUdcnt, 1931.
who wears-the fovetsd Pbl Bette Kappa key; .Miss Cathurluo Johnson ltteh,.
B.A., M.A.. University of California's female nominee. ' . T'" -
STATE FARM BUREAU
OPPOSES SAPIRO’S
MARKETING PLAN
(Continued from Pago 1)
after President Kelly and other taffl-
rers of the federation told tbo hoard
that they had Attended fifteen mcot- j ; nff duplicated bv tho work Ming don
'ws in different parts of Georgia .and Kby the State Agricultural college,
that, with one exception. «nch of tho j President Kelly told th* nietnberM
proportion that would change the
marketing plnnH for the country which
had taken brafnn and courago one
hundred and fifty years to build up.
The reKolutlona withholding approval
lrom tho plan were unanimously
adopted.
• • Declaring that the \v9rk that Ib done
by tho ntato bureau of markets is he
tho flower immortalised In veri
when It bloomed over the grave® <__
the American hero doad sleeping
there. In proving a new bona of
friendship _betwpen *
ran-Franco Children’s League and
many patriotic organisation!, has
received the Indorsement of Presi
dent Miilcrand of Franc*, and tho
National Information Bureau here.
Replicas of the Flanders poppy will
be worn in both nations on May 10
in memory of those who fell fight
ing for humanity’s cause.
Mmo. Miilcrand. wife of the presi
dent of France. Is In active charge
* of tho < work of tho League In
France. The organisation is a \
clearing house for the relief work 7
among the children of the war-torn ,
areas and the funds raised through .
the sale of popples will go toward
the amelioration of the- conditions
among theso children.. The poppies
have been made by French orphans,
and millions of them have been
sent to America.
Mme. Miilcrand has been heart
and soul In rellof work ever aince
the declaration of war. She has
given many hours daily to It. and
still continues to dq so, despite the 1
demands upon her time because of
her position as “first lady the
land." In some caaea she has per
sonally administered relief, taking
necessities to needy children.
"Rent a New Ford—You Drive It 1 '
To Watson Springs
V 0 v:
better. It's about a 42-mllo trip—coat about 88.33 or 31.66 per poraop.
Ride by the hour—pay by the mile—stop as you please. '
YOU DRIVE IT COMPANY
J. B. SUTTLES, Manager
568 Clayton St.
Plione 661
meetings went on record an opposing
tho plan. President Kelly said that
he had talked with bankers In all
parts of Georgia and that they were
unanimous In their opinion that the
plan was not feasible.
James W. Morton, of Athens, na
tional committeeman from Georgia to
tho American Farm Bureau Federa
tion, told the members that at a dia
per he recently attended In Washing-
ton Secretary Herbert Hoover toll
the membere that It would he the
most foolish thing ImsRJnable for cot
Ion growers to rush overnight Into a
that In tho abolishment of the state
tnircau of ninrkrts more than 830.000
would ho saved by the stato annually.
In urging the adoption of the reso
lution favoring the abolition ot -the
r.tato bureau of markrts. Mrs. M. F,
dudd. of Dalton, declared that the ef-
lorf to eliminate tills bureau was one
ot the moat forward steps the farm
bureau had over taken.
The resolution was adopted by
unanimous vote. It waa pointed out
In tho dlecunsjon that the plan to
c.bollzh tbo market bureau and there
by i-.ave the slate a largo sum each
year would most likely meot the a|c
Oroval of Governnr-olect Warwick
who has announced his purpose to
Inaugurate a policy of economy. The
meeting adjourned at noon for the
members of the board to attend a
luncheon at tho Hotel Ansley.
A session was to bo held Monday
afternoon, at which time further legis
lative matters were to he considered.
^ Read Banner Want Ada for profit,
use for resulta.
FOR THE SPORTSWOMAN
A striking bit of toggery for the sports*
woman is supplied in this blue and red
striped flannel overblouac and skirt of
wh&e flannel stitched with blue -silk
braid. Under the blouse is worn a shirt
waist of Washable silk, severely tailored.
Banda of wkite silk braid outline the
huge armholes, lower edge and neck of
thoovxfblonae. Medium sue requires 2H
yards 40-inch flannel for the ovtrblouse.
2J3 yards 36-inch silk for the shirt waist
and 2H yards 42-inch flannel for the
skirt.
Pictorial Review Overblouac Nd.9368.
Sizes, <34 to 44 inches boat. Price, JO
cent*. Skirt No. 9441. Sizes, 24 to 34
inches waist. Price, 30 cents. Shirt
Waist No. 8817. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches
bust. Price, 30 cents.
Mr. B. N. Sims’
Funeral Monday
(8peclal to Tho Banner)
Wntklnsvllle. Oa.. .May 16.—Mr. B.
N. Slots, age 62. died at his home near
Wntkinsvlllo on Monday morning at
3 o'clock.
Surviving him arc tho widow and
tour children. ,
The funeral services will be held
today at Antioch church.
He waa a good citizen aud a mem
ber of the Baptist church.
TO BE EXPLAINED
MRS. W^M. QREENWAY
TO BE BURIED TODAY
(Special to The Bannerl '
WatkinsviUe. Ga.. May 16.—Tho tu-
neral services for Mra. W. M. Green-
way wlll bo held Tuonday at 3 p. m.
at Arnoldsvillc, Ga.
FOUNTAIN PEN
HOSPITAL
All makes of pens repair
ed and made like new.
New Gold Pen. Broken
pqsto. Extra Lends 16c per
box.
W. J. GARDNER
Convention to Be Held in
Atlanta Will Be Interest
ing to Merchants.
Atlanta. Ga., May 16. There Is a
best way to soil goods—and to keep
down the high cost of getting goods to
tho customer—and some hrati-» ir.nck
Ideas on this best way will bo offered
lo 'merchants by ‘Paul Findlay, of Leu
Angeles, at the world advertising con
vention to meet here next month, 12lh
to 16th. His address on "Merchan
dising" will be an Important foature
of the Retailers’ Departmental, on
Monday, at the auditorium.
In making, announcement of this
feature of tiio convention program,
l-he advertising aeaocfatlon states
that rctallera may attend these and
other sessions of tills year's conven
tion without being members of the
.Associated clubs.
Paul Findlay Is retail salcB promo
tion specialist for the Southorn Cali
fornia Fruit Crowers' exchange. For
36 years prior to bis present work, ho
was a retail grocer In Madison, Wis..
having sold out bis business In order
to study and Investigate In a broader
way the problems of retailing and re
tail advertising. In the past two
years ho has traveled more than 80,001),
miles and addressed more than 36P
meetings of retailers and Jobbors, be
ing acknowledged as & leading auth
ority on successful selling methods.
The merchant who 1s striving to;
1 given below: 4
0:30 a. m.—Call to order. Chester
A Brown, president, associated Retail
advertiser*. L. 8. Plaut & Co, Now-
ark, N. J.
9:40 a. m.—'“Jlcrrhnndlalng.” Paul
Findlay, California Fruit Growers ex-
charge, Los Angeles.
10 a. m.—Discussion.
10:16 a. m t —'“Talking Their Lang
uage." Amflii Parrish, Win. Taylor s
Sons <S Co.. Cleveland.
10:45 a. m.—Discussion.
11 a. m.—"Robinson Crusoe—Adver
tiser," Ernest C. Hustings. Dry Goodr
cconcmlet,’Now York.
11:30 n. ro.—Discussion.
11:45 a. nt —"Color Harmony." Mias
Bertha Berger. Sliermsn & Lebalr.
New Yorji
12:15 p. m.—Discussion.
12:30 p. nt.—Adjournment.
Afternoon Session.
2:00 p.-m.—'"Advertising Ideals."
Frank A. Black. Wm. Filene'g Bona
Co., Boston.
2:30 p. tu.—Discussion.
2:45 p. m.—^'Displays aa a part of
tho advertising program," Gordon
Schonfarher, Gladding Dry Goods
Co.. Providence.
3:15 (). m.—Discussion.
3:30 p. 4n.—'-Institutional Advertis
ing Versus Purely’ Price Appeal."
Arthur Freeman, Affiliated Retail,
Stores, New York. .
4:00 p. m.—Discussion. I
4:15—“Tho Possibilities of. Flint
Advertising in Rclail Sales Promo-
lion."
4:45 p. m.—Dlrcusolon. \
6 p. til.—Adjournment.
Orleans Wants
Legion Honor
(By Associated Press)
Paris, May 16.—Orleans, chiefly
famous hebanss of Its defense against
the English hy Saint Jeanne d’Arc.
recently suggested through Mayor
Improve his methods, and whocomcei Lavflle that the Legion of Honor
to this advertising convention with an | should bo given the city,
open mind and an open notebook.; Public officials and several news-
will go away with fresh Ideas of cash- papers commented that the slego of
drawer value in his business. The
entire outline which the Associated
clubs has given of the two 'half-day
sessions of ttta Retail Advertisers, in
Tty ■ 7f seat bo* ol out Kik,
REID DRUG CO.
Orleans and Saint Jeanne's defense
occurred before the birth ot Napoleon
who founded the Legion of Honor.
The Mayor of Orleans turned the
tables on those who smiled at his
request by citing Instances where the
red ribbon was given to commemor
ate deeds also antedating the Itgiou.
"pcor Jeanne never had any luck."
the mayor said.
•'First It was Bishop Caucbon who
had her burned; now it Is the gov
ernment Hint .grades her a little bit
of ribbon.”