The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, May 06, 1923, Image 3

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The Banner-herald., May 06, 1923, Image 3

About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1923)

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Newspaper Page TextTIHIGH Work-Table for TALL Women iA LOW Work Table forSHORT Women Individual compartment cutlery drawer suspended from extending table-top. No reaching—at your finger tips. Work-table adjusted to suit your height- means lets backaches and muscle strain. SUNDAY, MAV 6, 1921 “ Otfic 1201 — By MRS. ALICE AOAM8 — Residence 832 BEAUTIlfUL ENTERTAIN. i MENT OCONEE STREET El'Eckler Ussery, Adelto Reaves, SCHOOL . Elisabeth Fuller, Grace Hancock, one of the moat entertaining ■ fauline Hadaway, Elisabeth Bird* plays put on ^by local talent In Ath- a ong> Margaret Eptlng, Mildred <■»»■ » a ‘ tha £r, r ^*.- te ^r TP" 1 OrtUeth, Ruth Ben.se. lit r of Moya ifid gins, of East Ath- , —fifi— ens . at\ the "Oconee Street School ; DANCE 18 ™ Friday night. POSTPONED. This ofitertkinment was given for .... ... „ . til,, benefit)bf the Oconeo street The dance 01 tlle Athens Sector School and tho East Athens Boys of ttla Association of the Army of Clul) ami -a neat sum was realised , the United States thsl mu to have t„ bo added to tho treasuries of been held at the Cloverhurst two institutions. ’ The program consisted of In- tlromentAl^liusIc. vocal selections, ro< itatloid, and dialogues and the perform*”®! closed with a mins- tr« l show. Bach of the participants handled their pirrt$"'well and the large crowd jliat aisembled to witness the porfhrmanco were well satis fied With the entertainment given (WILL ADDRESS THE them. * - {5TH WARD TUE8DAY AT Thoia young actors actors are THE NORMAL 8CH00L planning to givo another perform- On account of the bad weather, ancc ih the near future. 1 Dr. Brooks’ address to the 6th i ward on “Power the Vote” was MISS BERTHA KATE [postponed from Friday until Tues- DAVISON PRESENTS ; day, May 8th. Ills address will be iLr Country club on. the evening of May 7th. has been postponed until alater date. There will be no meeting of the association during the month of (May and plans are being now laid for the June meeting. -m- DR. PRESTON BR00K8 PIANO PUPILS Friday afternoon at the Y/oman’s club Miss Bertha Kate Davison presorted, her piano pupils in a lovely recltalfat 4:i»0. Tin- partors were beautifully decorated with Flag lilies, pink roses and nArclssi. Despite tho constant" .down pour of rain there was a very T^rge and appreciative audience present. Tho splendid work of tho class r. fleeted ine painstaking and care* fill training of eal-h pupil by tho jrfftwI'JMicbef, who is recognised as one of the most talented pian ists and instructors in the city. at the Normal School Old Audi torium, Tuesday at 6:16. All who are In the 6th Ward are urped to be present *■ CTH DISTRICT MEETING TO B( HELD IN COMER, MAY 23RD. An Invitation has been received by the Woman’s club from the Woman’s dug of Comer to attend the 8th District meeting to be held there on Wednesday, May the 23. Several cars will be available and those wishing to attend are asked to notify Mrs. Lamar'Rucker, Mrs. Sanford or Mrs. Preston Brooks. Those 'takfag part woro: Calllc^ There will be a reception In the MiWhlrjter.c Mary Nell Bryant/ evening at 6:30, to 8:30. Mrs. KllzahAfh MjWhlrter, Jack Flatau, Rucker Is very anxious for a largo Dorothy Perdue, Rosma Costa, «delegation from our club to go - over. I gj CHILDREN OP CONFEDERACY TO Meet Monday The Children of the Confederacy wllj meet at the Villa Monday aft ernoon at 4 o’clock. A full attend ance Is urged, i —(51— TEN-A CLUB DANCE BEAUTIFUL EVENT | Friday evening the Ten-A club gave one of the most beautiful and dellgfc*** 1 ’-nres of the season at 1 the, Georgian hotel. J The banquet hall was elaborately decorated In red and black fes toons. Tho Bulldog orchestra fur nished tho enjoyable music, and the largest crowd since the or ganization of the club, enjoyed the happy hospitality. ATHENS LEAGUERS TO GO TO WATKIN8VILLE Weather permitting, a number of Epworth Leaguers of tho First Methodist church will meet nt the church nt 6:45 this evening and go to Watkinsvlllc, where they will take • part In a program with the Epworth League at that place. FLOWER SALE® GREAT 8UCCE88 The flower sale sponsored by tho Woman's club Saturday morn ing at the Curb Market proved a great success, and will be held again next Saturday. —SB— Mrs. Horace Holden and Miss Frances Holden will go to Atlanta today to visit Mrs. W. H. Jop ntngs. , Miss Queen Holden will go to /AugustA this week to visit Mr. and (Mrs. Howard Holden. 2 MORE WOMEN JOIN THE ARMY OfThoseWloHaveBeenRcstored Vegetable Compound . ; , MilwiukeftWta.—“I hadnbad pain in myjoft aide and 1 could not lift anything heavy without having a backache.I tHed different things. Then I saw Lydia E.Pinkhmn'a Veg etable Compound advertised m the newspaper, and began taking it as the direction, said. 1 tee1 very sod nowand can > all my work. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to all my friends, and you can use my testimonial letter." — Mrs. Hattib Wakzon, 870 Garden St, Milwaukee, Gained in Every Way Buffalo, N.Y.—“I had some female troubles that Just run my health down so that Host my appetite and felt miserable MI the time. I could not lift anything heavy, and a little extra work some day. would put me in bed > A friend had told me to toy Lydia E Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound and I gained in every way, could cat better, and felt stronger. I had found nothing before tbia that did me so much good.Mra. J. GRACE, 291 VVoltz Ayenue, Buffalo, N. Y. * WHITE SANDALS $4.95—$6.50 P ERFECT little shoes for per fect little ladles. BUSTER BROWNS possess a trim neat ness that cornea of fitting the foot perfectly—yet they afford the roomy comfort so essential to the healthy development of the growing little feet. And they wear—bow they do wear!. Try BUSTER BROWN SHOES for your ftlrla-Aml boy* t too— and you will never be satisfied with any other footwear for tnem Sold Here Only. « rev an u itiiitrv TUB BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA ENJOY A PICNIC The nurses of the Athena Gen eral Hospital enjoyed a very pleas-' ant evening last Thursday at a picnic dinner,- given at their home on 737 Cobb street, -Into whlcjt they recently movas. Tit* Spacious rooms on the lower floor were thrown open and beautifully decorated with cut flowers and a moat delicious table was served, picnic style- Dancing, singing, etc., was enjoyed by everyone present The occasion was In honor of Misses Ross. Stone and Callaway, who graduate soon. About forty guests enjoyed the hospitality of the nurses. Mr. John rf.'Northeutt returned Saturday from a business trip to Atlanta. —ffl— Mrs. Ward Wight and children of Atlanta arrived Saturday after noon to visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart on the Uni versity Campus. —ffi— 'Remember this Is Registration Week. —ffl— Dr. and Madame Joseph Lustrat are expected home this week from Florida and a visit to Atlanta. Miss Katherine Bradwell went to Gainesville Friday to visit at Brenau college. i 1 •Mr. John Slaughter of Columbus Is visiting In the city. Mr. Bill Fulcher Is spending the icek-end In Galncsvllilc. Mr. West Hargrett has returned ti: Ttfton. a -ffi— Mr. Minor Wheaton has return ed from Griffin and Atlanta. Miss Peggie K~bok has returned to Louisville, Ky., after a visit to Mrs| J. M. Rogers. The Friends of Mr. Rob. White will be glad to learn he Is Improv ing from an Illness of two weeks. Remember this Is Registration Week. Mrs. B. L. Halt of Charlotte. N. C.. Ih In the city under the care of Drs. Dick and Dick. Mrs. Will Gordon and Miss Warnle Edge of Wstklnsvllle spent Saturday In tho city. Miss Nannie Maudo Jones, of tho State Normal School, Athens, spent Sunday Ini Monroe with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bi Jones.- Walton News. - —ffl— Mr. and Mrs. Rov Nunnalty were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Knllght Itn Athens Sunday.—Wat ton News. places were awarded In order named: Hancock, Dnvls, Jarrell. Aetde from the judging of live stock. a number of highly enter- talnging features were staged for entertainment of the large crowd present. Among them were a crack drill squad, a monkey drill squad, a pyramid building on horseback, and a high class exhi bition of horse lamping with Cap tains R. P. Gordon and J. B. Wise In the aaddle. The Judges were: for hogs: Dr. M. P. Jainlgnn, Horry L. Brown, Prof. W, 8. Bice: sheep, C. J. Hard man, Dr. Jarnlgan, Prof. c. E. Kel logg: beef cattle. Gladatone Owena Prof. Kellog, Dr, Jamlaan; dalrj cattle, L. H. Marlatt, Dr. Jernt- Kap, Prof. F. W. Bennett; Boya riding class. Major Burch, Capt Wine, Dr, Connolly; Girls Riding class, Mrs. J, B. Wise, Major Burch, Dr. Connolly. Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president of the college of agriculture, pre sented the prises. A thoroughbred Poland China gilt went to the grand champion over all, and a handsome Mr. and Mrs. Jim Day spent Fri day In Athens.—Walton News, Mrs. Ida Ross spent Friday In Athens.—Walton News. Mrs. i9. V. Sanford and Mrs. Horace Ritchie and a delegation of the Junior Woman's club from the Normal School will go over to At lanta this week for the Biennial meeting of the General Federatloln beginning Tuesday. t>r. and Mrs. J?c" Holliday, Mrs ,M. H. Parr, Miss Corn Belle Parr and Mrs. Asa Thornton have re* turned to the city from Savannah .where Dr. Holliday attended tho convention of the State Medical Association. Whitehall Personal And Social News Mr. R. P. White president of Whitehall mills has been 111 two weeks. It Is hoped that he will be out again soon. , The Reverend Mr. Cartledge of the Central Presbyterian church ol Athens preached at the Whltehal’ Baptist church Ifst Sunday after noon. Misses Purnell, Davis and Hugher attended the woman’s club meet ing in Athens Saturday afternoon The Whitehall band played at the Bible School last Sunday afternoon This band gives Interesting con certs at the band stand in White hall every Sunday afternoon. The members of the band are as fol lows: J, L. Morris—Leader. Clifford Strickland, cornet, solo Roy Towns, cornet solo. # John B. Williams, fhrnet first John Upchurch, cornet'first. William Royster, clarinet first. Vester Ferguson, clarinet, first. Lutheir Akrey, tenor saxophone. Archie Wingfield, tenor saxo phone. Henry Williams, alto/ first. Albert Morris, attq. second. Willie Towns, Snare drum. Clarence Roberts, bass drum. Nathan Williams, E sharp bass. 8. C. Eubanks, BB sharp bass. John Toney, baritone. Weldon Williams, trombone sec ond. Robert Towns, trombone first. Livestock Show Is Big Success; Prize Winners Named (Continued From Pape One) silver trohpy to tho grand cham- ?articles. pion In the hog show. * J Dr. R. I*. Brooks,'\the editor, is Stressing the lmimrtnnee all the alumni of tho University voting ir the election now under way for now officers. Ballets' have already been sunt ou(. ENROLLMENT BREAK8 RECORD According to. tho' Record tho at* tqmlaijcc nt the UnlV'/oilty thft year has broken nl previous atten dance. Tho article on tho atten dance Is ns follows: The attendance on the Univer sity during tho academic year Just ending us usual breaks the record Elsewhere In this number Is printed n summary of the attendance in a!' departments of the University nl Athens. The grand total Is 4,126 a number which exceeded the reg istration tf 1921-22 by 844. Thf most noteworthy aspect of this In crease Is the growth In the alien- dng-so on the Slimmer School. In this department the enrollment In- rrcased from 1.374 to 1,368. Slight incrcutas are to be noted In prac* JIT COLLEGE BROKEN Grand total of Number of Students At University During Year Reaches 4,126. Vhe University of Georgia Alum- nl Record for May 4s off the press and ready to be mailed out. Tht issue Is one of the best yet pub Ushed and contains n number o special feature articles as well at pictures. ’•Record Breaking Attendance,” “Moral Conditions at the Univer sity” and “The University, ait In vestment” are among the leading tically- every department. The tho appointment of Sam B. Graduate School grew from 44 U 70; $he enrollment in Franklin Cot* lege from 158 to 190; in the State College the Increase was from 461 to 422; the College of Agriculture /rom 1,176 to 1,404; the Law School remained stationary with 131. The School of Pharmacy declined from Sam WoodsI head Local Man Named 'As Agent and General Salesman of Standard Oil-in Athens. R. E. Hodgson, district manager. Atlanta division for tho Standard Dll Co., of Kentucky, announce* of. Athena ns agent and genei aalosihnn in Athens, Winder and Crawford territory. Associated with Mr. Woods Athens, arc, J. H. McCurry, clerk nt the'plant, W. E. Wall and J. w. Dawson, salesmen. H. M. Mcliea is in charge of the Washington and Thomas streeta service station. J. H. Freeman and John Prince are In charge of the Hancock scrvlco station. . HERE S- C. Men Will Visit Madi#on MADISON, Ga.—Over lNMSrMO- vllte, S. c„ business men will this city next week on the Qeorgla- Teanessce Acquaintance Tour. The tour Is being conducted to pro mote liood friendship between the cltlxons of Greenville and the cltie, . sited. Tho party will roach Jladl son next Thursday. We Have Never Made a More Important Announcement Than This—- DORSEY FURNITURE COMPANY are now featuring the step-saving In line with our reputation ot selling. the best-known articles in each line, we have just completed arrangements for the franchise for the famous ROOSIER Kitchen Cabinet.) The new HQOSIER models are, in our opinion, the world’s finest exam ples of a correct. labor-saving conve nience for the kjtchen. They embody improvements and conveniences heretofore not available in any kitchen equipment. Conse- , quently, they will do more to save time and energy for the housewife than any other article you could put in your home. And that is why this store considers the statement that we are now featur ing the HQOSIER as one of the most important anouncements we have ever made. V/o can easily show you that with-, out a HOOS1ER you waste miles of 1 steps and hours of time each day. With.it you will be freed from your moF.t tiresome work. HOOSIER will even eliminate those backaches and muL-cle strains which come from work ing at a table of tho wrong height But it is not.alone the individual conveniences which make. HOOSIER so helpful. It is the way these con veniences Co-ordinate with each other. Nothing short of HOOSIER’S quar. ter-century of kitchen cabinet special ization could have perfected So help ful a labor-saving machine as this. - ■ Naturally, we are enthusiastic over oOr nbility to offer to the women of this community the accepted BEST labor-saver for the kitchen. P By all means come in and let us show you how much more helpful the HOOSIER is than any other equip ment you could install in your home. You will not be urged to buy—un less you are as thoroughly convinced as we are that absolutely no house hold equipment can give you the help and satisfaction to be had from a HOOSIER. LIBERAL TERMS ON THE HOOSIER If—like two million other women— you decide that you simply can’t get along without HOOSIER’S help, you’ll be glad to know that our special terms on the HOOSIER make it easy for you to put a HOOSIER in your home right now. Investigate. nnDcrv pi tdmiti tdp miuPANV Patented ehaker flour enter— eaves work. Makes bak- - Inga lighter.