Newspaper Page Text
T
T
tXBBANHgK-llgRALD.ATHKNB^OKOKCtX^
SUNDAY.jMAY 20, 1923.
E/^ampus
E ^'hatter
JCpLQUITT CARTER Of Atlanta
Junior Oration at the Chapel
Egday night over a largo Hat t
jEuUdaUs. * Cartor ilelivertil hi
HMUon on “the Outlook of a lioy i
E^Twentieth Ceniury." The ora
titm- was forcefully delivered in
day night where they acted
Judge* in the annual debate held
between*the two literary societies
of the Commerce High School. The
rich;
notly contested af
fair.
Hoeing man
«*
PROFESSOR J. K. THAX
• Doctor E. M. Coulter ol
»ity tfent to Commerce
DICK & dick
PALMER
Chiropractors
deamination and Spinal
E Analysis Free.
, Office
* 267f,-£j Lumpkin St.
Rhone 1876
K Yellow Front
of Seretnrlal
THE TWO TYPEWRITERS tha
d from the Department
Studies laboratory
oni Monday night have not y<
>en fout^. Detectives are not
>rking tipon the case and a sp«?edy
covery #f the stolen goods
•Hod for.
THE MANY FRIENDS of Mrs
M. Hroadhurst will be glad to
•ar that she-' has improved rapicy
from her recent operation and
is been able to return home where
she is now resting nicely.
THE CLASSES in Modern Eu.
>pe under the stipervison of Dr
E. M. Coulter are mnkJng an inter
ting study of the causes and d«?
lopments of the recent Work. 1
B.Y.P.U. Notes
attended by the residents of New |
College and Candler Hall. Accord- JI
ng to “Sunbeam” Wyehe tho show I
was due to the kodnes of Mr. I — -
Gldlcy*. w I Each 13. Y. P. U. of the city Is
~ j requested to send two delegates to
ng I the State H. Y. P. U. Convention
DE WITTE TURNER t
those who enjoyed the Sunday
School pirnJc given by his ,c!as»
Friday night.
FRESHMAN TURNER was tin
lucky student who patronized Itos-
off Deal’s punch board Thursday,
wining the razor on a free punch.
ROBERT fWRPBfJTKR of
ry University si»ent the week
with friends at the l r nlv<rslty.
CARL COLQUITT Was the bumi
f his sister at the Normal School
Sunday afternoon.
hlch is to he held at the Taberna
| cle in^Atlunta, June tho 19th,
i through the 21st The Wilkinson
! Union oftlie First Baptist church
lias elected Misses Harriet Minder
and Agnes Watson as delegates to
this convention; and' the Hustlers
Union will elect delegates at th«
regular meeting Sunday, the 20tk
If the other unions of the city have
not elected their delegates they are
requested'to do so at once,
Athens Unions must be represented
100 per cent at this convention.
And of course, all others that can
josslbly go are cordially invited to
attend the convention
i re fully looked after by two of
ir members, who aro- on the city
>ard of education.
Our president, Mrs. A. O. Fostei
ideal leader, capable, enthu
elastic, and wide awake and the
members of the outlook club are
willing and eager, to up hold he»
■hands in all good works.
May their tribe Increase.
MRS. MARY B. STOKES.
Publicity Chairman.
Wat
THE CLASS IN mlmeographlnk
the department of Secretarial*
Studfbs turned out a largo amount
of work last week.
THE FREE PICTURE show at
the Elite given the Freshmen Fri
day night in celebration of CSeor-
via's victory over Mercer was wel\
OUT OF THE FORTY-FIVE h
rooming In New College, fifteen
y -iVQ won distinction either as ni
athlete, debater, or In scbolarshi|i
Among them are nine donators Whi
have made n total of fifteen do
bates or speaking honors while ii
college. These men arc: Messrs
AJIen, Eberhardt, after. Chambers
Bonner, Pool. Hmahar. and Davis.
TROOP C, SECOND BASIC Cav
alry .enjoyed a ride over the no
Jumps near the rifle range Friday
5c
BANNERdlERALD’S 5c
Children’s Movie Coupon
ents will, admit any cMla under i
5c
Thin' coupqn and 5 cent# wilLadmit any ctKIo under IS years
of affe to the .Palace or Elite Theatres any day during tho
weelfnt May 21, (except Saturday) as tho guest of the Bin-
ner-Hcrald.
Banner-Herald Coupon Good Only This
' Week, May 21st.
THANV" RANDALL will Irav.
| Monday on a business trip to Ral-
| timore. Maryland. He will rcttirr
i about Thursday.
GREEN JOHNSON and I-Yoemat
Jelks left Saturday Morning to wit
ness the final game with Mereet
In Maeon. They may have had an
other reason for going.
TUB FINANCIAL CONDITION
of th<^ University or Georgia Is go
ing to bo put before the represen
tative.* and senators by the stu
dents. Letters will be written tr
euch representative, ’Heading for
the cause. 4
S PORT
CtOTMCS
DRV
fUAM£0
OY£0
SPORT CLOTHE8
Naturally your clothes for
out-of-doois are subjected' >to
chances of getting stained
and Roiled. When * you see
the need of dry cleaning
them, call ua.
“A Trial will convince”
TODY WATSON, the "Shlck 1
has won a name for himself by
bravery, especially among the la
dies. From now on he wil be knotvf
"He Never Falla." It might la
Well to state at "Boozy" Smith
A-ould also make a very fine shlok
’ THE FINAL MILITARY exami
nation was held Saturday after
noon.
FOSTER PRESSING CO.
Phono 1886
Von Canon Building
MISS ESTHER BUSH will he n
delegnto from the Pioneer club j t»
the local convention' of the Federat-
ed Women'.* lubs to bo held at
Comer. Oat
heading the Good News That’s Waiting
W.T. COLLINS INC.
Just after the election Mr. How
ard Pool will have charge of th*»
rogram for both unions. The sub
Ject of the program Is: "The
Christian's Inheritance.” Mr. Burns
will speak on "The Christian as an
Heir of God.” Mr. Dick Anderaor
ill explain “How . Wo Become
Heirs.” Mr. T. Deadwyler will pic
ture "The Nature* of the Inheri
tance," critic Cooper's subject is:
Clod Is tho Christian Inheritance.’
Miss H. Minder was to speak on
“The Christian’s l£arthly Inhcri-
tance,” Put s|nco she has contract-
**» an engagement which would In
terfere with her taking part on the
program, Mias Agnes Watson ha*
kindly consented to talc* Misr
Minder's plnco; hut It Is hO|W>e
that Miss Minder nnd her friend
will arrange to v*ome any way tc
take part In the olectlorr and* enjov
tho program. Prof. C. V. Brown wiP
close the program with, ^'The
/'lirlstlnn's Heavenly Inheritance.’
For You At
Some Good Bargain*
100 Linene Dresses, Also Voile
and Ratines
)
Special at
$9.98
A cordial Invitation Is extended
to all to attend this meeting which
is to start promptly at 7:20 P. M..
Bttndny,- the twentieth, (this day)
Among those who have been spec-
lialy Invited by the Membership'
Committee nro: W. E. Sewell
Elkin Vogt, Angus Dean Brown, J.
Ralph Itosuer, and Louise Steph.
ens.
?You will find in this special sale ?ome mighty good looking -
,, 1 Silk Sport Dresses at- the same price—$9.98.
The Dearest of Them All $4.95
Wonderful llttlo Voile Drcasca lu tie sweet-
A* Beautiful Shantung Dresses
„ ■ $14.98
t Other stores will charge you $25 for the
It if ry same dresses. Lovely styles to choose
worn.
eat combination: for the little girl 3 to G
years old. All ilw pretty pastol shades.
" $25 to $40 Silk Dresses
a Now $18.50 • *
MS Lovely Silk ’Drosaes oD » special rack
In nil kinil'i of mntcrlalo and styles. You
Sill bo delighted when yon see them.
Beautiful Normandy Voile
Dresses at $7.50
Trimmed t nWhite Organdie, lovely colors,
pretty styles. These are worth at leant
$12.60.-
;j Special Sale of Hosiery for
f Tomorrow—Gordon Make
' • Ladles’ $2.75 Silk Hose, all the shoe
idiades.'Including w’lto' and black,
$ on Special Sale Table at 98c
We will give you a new pair l( not satls-
bictory.
New Shipment of Princess Slips
$2.95 $3.50 $5.00
In white. flusM md dark shadc3. In Llngottj
Wash Satin and Tub Silks,
Gordon Broadway Special Wide
Back Scam in pure Silk at $1.60.
Children's Pongee Shade Gor
don Sox, special sale at 25c.
Gordon Silk Pongee Sox 75c and
85c. ',
Gordon 3-4 Sox, with lovely
Persian Silk tops in Pongee and
Suck shades and also Cordovan,
black and white at 75c.
Bargains in Children’s Muslin
Underwear, Two Special .Lots
The 39c Table has norno of the best bar
gains you will over yet. On this ta.jto you
will find Tallies up to $1.
The 59c Table «
Never did wo offer theso good values In
underwear. Drawers. Petticoats, mips and I.
(fawns, valuos up to $2, special D9c. Never
will you have nndt in opportunity to buy •
underwear «t this price.
$8.50 Spanish Lace Scarfs on
. Special Sale $3.39
In black, reseda, green, gold, orchid, baby
blue and copen.
Gordon Sport Hose 75c and $1, ' re " ,own
Corded Velvet Ribbon
For trimming summer frocks. All tho new
from No. 1 to No. 40
i ill the sport nliadcs. They match alt tho
■hades. . •
Two Bargains in Children’s Mus-
i Jin Underwear, 39c and 59c.
Thd 39c garments sold up to $t, and the
:isc garment* sold up to $2. Now you can
.•elect them ut two. prices—39c and 69c.
Gowns, Teddies and Petticoata and slips.
Women’s Silk Umbrellas, $4.50
New Shipment
Women’s Crepe Night Gowns
Jn white, fleib, tea rose, light blue, pink
hull orchid. * Specially priced now at $1.98.
Actually worth up to $3. Cut full and made
well.
§ Dear Little Pongee Dresses
tltna 3 to ( year,. In tho little bloomer
-models,
V Special at $7.60.
Special Sale of Chamoisette
Gloves. Full 16-Button Length
98c Pair
Tho Wilkinson ami JIUHtler Uni
onk of tho First Baptist church
have decided to combine for the
summer due to tho fact that about
half tho membership of both
unions is composed of Univorslty
students who will beuiway for. the
summer. Tho commit***? appointed
to make nominations for the of
ficers of tho combined nn^on have
decided to nominate two personr
for each office, one from each
union; so this calls for a contest
between tho two unions to ree.J»letnl four years successful teach
hlcli >union will
electing its respective candidates
tut officers of the combined ftinion.
Every member Is urged to come to
the election Sunday, the twentieth*
and Support his union- in order to
mukc the contest InterestinK. The
only restriction Is that candidates
must not iiolitic for themselves
Mr. Jewett M. Harris, formerly of
Monroe, Gr.., hut now manager of
the Wcotcrn Union, will head the'
Wilkinson ticket as candidate foi
president, while he will he opposed
by tiie witty and conspfclour
Ttoirston A. Dead wyler of the
Hustlers.
The officers of the two B. Y.
P. U.’s held their regular monthly
meeting ut tho First Baptist church
Friday evening at 8:30. Among
tWoso present/ were: Mr. Minor,
president of the Hustlers; *Mt. La
nier, president of the Wilkinson
Union; Mr. I>angley, vice president
>f the Hustlers; Miss Minder, ylce
president of tho Wilkinson Unton-
Mliis Watson, secretary; MIbb
Boatner. pianist, and Mr. Powers
critic. Mr. Kicklightcr was con.
spldous by his absence as he If
the treasurer and this was tho firs'
time that ho ever failed to attend
an officers’ meeting. The work of
•ho nominating committee war. ap
proved at this meeting, inu plan*
verc made for the Vork during the
cummer.
Tho two Unions of the First
Pantlut chyrch also gavcf a very
delightful picnic a short time ngt
which was Immensely enjoyed by
all present; nhd.Jthose that were
absent regretted the fact very
much when thpy learned of tht
picnic from those that were pres
ent.
Madison Social
And Personal News
The president and members ol
the Out Look club of Madison, Gn.
view tho work and results of last
year with much satisfaction, and
anticipate 192$ with kreate enihu->
siasm. ‘ aay
The clut> is standardized -.each
department has a place on . the
monthly program enjoyed, .
Current events Is not
nounccment of events, but a de
lightfully informal discussion ol
happenings the world over.
The story of grand operas anf
selecting for the piano and vlctrohr
arc enjoyable featurea of each meet
ing.
Our mayor, Mr. H. W. Parker
and cogncil have co-operated with
the civic committee Jn piloting the
ooturt house square in lawn gras*
and flowers which grow In beauty
as the days go by.
Every* school In the county wm
visited by a commute and talk*
made In each .room In preparation
for visits front the 'Health Mobile.
Dinners nre served to the Jun
ior Chamber Of Commerce once r
month, the proceeds of which nr<
used to pay pledges aid genera]
expenses. ^
Through the efforts of the Out
Look club, a day was set aside and
observed In all tho schools in Mon-
gan county for the first time In
honor of Mr. Benjamin Braswell
who left a sum of money gfor the
education of the orphans of Mor
gan county. This money has been
well managed that it haa In
creased a hundred fold and through
our many beneficiaries who rise
up and call the name of Benjamin
Braswell blessed.
All matters pertaining to school*
and school childrei, are well nn«*
Arnoldsvillc Social
And Persbnal News
Arnoldsville High School .closes
most successful term in the history
of the school. *
* Tho High School pupils staged
play "The Wren” that was the best
that has been staged at Arnolds-
vilie.
Sunday at 11 a. m., Rev. W. M
Coile will deliver the commence-
'.merit sermon at the High Hchooi
nJitorium. t
Monday evening at 8:30 the
graduating exercises will be held
following receive diplomas:
HaeJ King, Ruby Morrison, Rob
bie Hayes und Maude Milner. Col.
Underwood, C. S. S. . Hall
will deliver the clasd ad-
The public is cordially In
vited to attend the exercises.
G. Lancaster has
ing as principal of the Arnoldsville
I, and A being urged by th ?
Board of Trustees as well ns by
the patronage to remain as princt
pat for another year.
Tire enrollment has grown for
the past four years from 125 stu
dents to 21$, and tho entire pat-
Jpying the best schoo’
spirit ever. I
Our hats nre off to Mr. Lancas
ter and his able corps of assist-
Covington Re-Elects
Staff of Teachers
COVINGTON On.—At a recent
meeting of tile.local Board of Edu
cation, all of tho teachers of the
city public schools were re-clected
Tho faculty for 1922-23 as It
stands at ’ present 4s composed of
tho following:
fe'upt. J. L. Yndcn: Principal, A
'. Baldwin; Science, Moll Knox;
High School department. Miss Mary
Paine, English; Miss Annie Smith,
Latin: Miss Vera Keller, History
»ml French; .Junior High, Missck
Lucifi* Higdon, Alcne Jackson and
Winnifred Huson.
Grammar grades: Misses Fran
's Barnes, Evelyn Snjith, fifth
Wades; Misses 'Dorothy Leo and
Beulah Barrow, fourth grades; Mis:
Nellie Fae Camp, third grade; Misr
Caroline Wooten, second grado:
Mrs. J. E. Philips, first grade; Mlsr
Josephine Franklin, expression;
Miss Fletcher Lou Lunsford, mu-
ilc.
Athenian Again
Officer in Ga.
Furniture Ass’n.
W. F. Dorsey Is Re-Elect
ed Vice President. Deliv
ers Address At Conven
tion.
W. F. Doracy. well known )\th-
nian, was ro-ciccted vice preii-
dont of the Georgia Furniture
Dealers Association in it* conven
tion which closed in Augusta
Thursday. Mr. Dorsey and B. Dun
away, of Dunaway A Sons, furni
ture dealers, attended the conven
tion.
Mr. Dorsey delivered one of the
I.rincif.il addresses at tho conven
tion, addressing his remarks par
.tun, .uurena.il, ms rcmarKS par
ticularly to the young men in tht
furniture business, according to the
following report In The Auguste
Herald: ,
“Hr. Dorsey laid that- he wishet
to make his address for tho good ol
the young men in tne fumiturt
business, and that his remark:
wen bawd on nearly forty yeara
of experience and hard work in the
business.
“Mr. Dorsey urged the members
to make the association an instru
mentality for the betterment ol
their businesses and that thoac who
help to make the aaociation re
ceive the benefits to be gained by
iiembenhin in it
FURNITURE MEN
AKB WAKING VP"
“He said that the furniture- bus
iness ha* been operated with leet
intelligence than . any other busi
ness, but tMt this day la past.-and
that fnrnitun men'arc waking up
the im
npjrovcmcnts they can
make in their methods of doing
burinesa. He urged the elimina
tion of petty jealousy, and the
adoption of a system of a living
fair and legitimate profit He de
clared that honest co-operation is
needed in the furniture . business
ind that there is a lack of faith,
trait and'sincerity, without jvhich
none will get very far.'
“After further interesting dis
cusslon of the furniture business
Mr. Dorsey concluded his address
by saying that he wished success
for the body of noblest men fight
ing the battle of life/ and express
ed the hope that the present con
vention of the furniture dealers
will result in much good for the
association.'’
Walton County Man
Killed In Wreck
MONROE. Go.—Alva Jones, step
son of O. F. Clark, superintendent
of the Walton county chslngsng,
met Instant death Thursday morn
ing when the caterpillar tractor
which ho was driving crashed
through a wooden bridge spanning
a small creek two and a malf
miles from Monroe on the old Ath
ene road.
Mr. Jones was in the'emplpy of
the county and waa scraping the
road arhen tha fatal accident oc
curred. It la said that he had creas
ed the bridge safely three times
previously a short while before R
collapsed.
M’CLURE ELECTED
VALEDICTORIAN
Popular Senior At Uni
versity Is Honored By
Clasijjnates F o r 19 2 3
Address.
F. C. McClure was elected as
Valedictorian speaker for the Uni*
verslty of Georgia graduating class
ol 1923 Saturday morning when
the class gathered in the Univer
sity chapel for the annual election.
McClure is one of the mos^
profnlnent students of the Univer
sity ;he has won distinction as-a
speaker, is a member of tile Geor
gia Legislature and has been ac-
tlVe.ln many lines of college’work.
Five men who have made • the
best record In their studies during
their senior year, are proposed by
the Registrar of the University
each year, and the seniors of the
graduating class hold’ an election
to choose one of these five for the
honored position.
C. G. Henry, Edwin Thomas,
Edwin Everett, and M. M. Murry
were the other four of the five
proposed by the registrar. All
these men have exceptionally high
records.
Cotton Advances
In Willies County
WASHINGTON. Ga.—All* Wilke*
county farmers have small acre
ages in cotton to each plow and
the plants are well advanced and
healthy notwithstanding the strain
of severely cold nights and morn
ings of la3t week that caused tem
porary drooping, It has been learn,
ed In Washington during the past
several days from
farmers from all sections, nf the
county who have been here on
business while the weather hag .not
If the “malting" months are fav-
mlmitted of farm work,
orable to production of cotton, ex
perienced cotton groVers, provide:!
the boll weevil can bo kept | n
check—and every effort consistent
will be mado'ln that direction-
are hopeful that the 1923 crop of
cottdn in Wilkes wfl {exceed 6,000
bales. •
JraJ Yogf healilfl
MXSS2*
PKEwSmlz far MEN
«t
CAMPING TIME- HAS ARRIVED
Here Arc a Few Suggestions of Items That Usually Go to Make/ /r'
The Equipment of a Pleasant Camp Trip ~
Tents, Wall, 9x9 $17.50 Cots, Canvas J. .. $2.7IT*
Tents, Round, 16x16 ... $22.50 Cots, Steel Spring /$2.7iP f~
Blankets, 0. D. Wool $3 and $3.5Q o ’
Khaki Shirts Khaki Breeches Wool Breeches
Leather Leggins Riding Breeches Army Shoes
AwL«lrer».nd Raj „ <*,„ , nd Am , H .te
Hosiery Rain Capes O. D. Wool Shirts
Our Stock includes many other articles too numerous to rientiori
in this space that you need, whether you want camping clothes/
and outfits or not. * V i
COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
Our PricCs Arc Right and the Goods Arc of the Right Kind.
DIXIE ARMY STORE ^
129 College Avenue Athens, Georgia Min
*Hb
A simple sunL
Clothes cut a
figure and ap
pearance
counts
See the man who’s
alert and alive to every op
portunity. He’s well dressed.
His clotlhes reflect HiB char
acter—brisk, smart, spirit
ed and active.
That’s just the impression
you make when you wear
Kuppenheinier
GOOD CLOTHES,
Dashing styles for the young fellows; trim'neat
models for older men. Come in and sec the uncommon variety.
Single.and double breasted models, light weight, exclusive fab
rics arid'distinctive color tones. ,
See our line of two (2) pants suits for the young fellow just en
tering long trousers, and also our two (2) pants Knickerbocker
suits for the younger brother.
Our Stock of Florshcim Oxfords Greatly Attracts AIL
Come in to See Them.
Everything to Outfit the Man or the Boy.
LEE MORRIS
. “THE DAYLIGHT CORNER”
Corner Broad and Jackson Streets
—