Newspaper Page Text
Owned
Tallula
Attended.
, I, Ti’.illa Should Rp “relation. This camp from
Tallulah i alls onouiu e 8t amrpolt>t of beauty, safety,
„r a caiupalgn. or drive, put
l Dt * 0 . Athptin is the city
A then*- Athens is tho
mcccssfub drives and caia-
..... xho previous campaigns
‘ ’veil for monoy. Tbis cam-
is not'lo bo fog money, l>ut
r ll „v S and.girls—to get our Ath.
' b ovs and girls to avail them-
,h-rs or tho one great opportunity
r the summer.
A siimme^ camp for boys and
I TOO’art 1 of the «5 ln every 100
^ffer from
Soap shouB be used, very care-
lliv If you wart to keep your hull
eklne its best. Many soaps and
.pared shAmpoos contain too
luch free alkali. This dries th.
THURgDAV.MAY 24. 1023
| HE Bill FOR
will be faifhched at the Young
Men’s Christian Association to
morrow (Friday) May 25th, when
the workers assemble for theif
dinner conference at two o’clock.
The board of directors of tho Y.
M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., lb*
boy’s camp opmmittee, and’ a large
number of interested friends—men
and women—are going to present
tho boys’ and girls’ Summer Camps
of the Athena Y. M. C. A. to the
parents of Athens.
— — | One of the greatest and best de.
r.tnrlc Asked: CamD* vcI °l ,ed “ nU equipped camps In the
r 11 nClS * a* United. States is owned by our own
By “Y” Near
Athens Young Men’s Christian As-
health, accessibility, activities,
food and equipment, is the equal
of any of the private camps in
America/ and at less than one-hall
the cost of those camps.
Then, the camp has a definite
Christian purpose: “To turn the
Summer days of peril into golden
hours of growth and character de.
velopment, under positive Chris
tian leadership.”
ORGANIZATION
WORKERS OUT
Mr. Tom Ilpzier, one of tho Y.
M. C. A. directors, is the general
chairman of this campaign organi
zation, and' has secured the fol.
lowing gentlemen to act as cap
tains of teams in this vital cam.
paign; . ' s
Alkali In Soap I
Bad For the Hair i
Team No. 1, C. W. Croibk; Team
No. 2, H. H. Gordon, Jr.; Team No.
3, B. F. Hardeman; Team No. 4,
E. It. Hodgson, Jr.; Team No. 6,
Will King Meadow; Team No. 6,
Abit Nix; Team No. 7, M. G. NlCh-
oisin; Team No. 8, Joel A. Wler.
There will be six teams of
ladies at work in this boy and
girl camp campaign. Five captains
hayc already been secured, and
are as follows:
Co. A, Mrs. Morton Hodgson;
Co. B‘, Mrs. A. G. lm-Ucy; Co. C,
akes
the hair brittle, and
i It.
thing for steady use ii
luWfie'l cfM-oanut oil shampo*
hlch is puk) and greascless), and
bettor than anything Vise you
tierce
teaspoonfuls ol
ilflcd Insufficient to cleanse
ie hair ami scalp thoroughly
Imply moisten the hair with
and rub it in. It makes an
mre of rich, creamy lather,
•hich rinses 9t>Ut easily,
try particle ot dust, dirt, dand
iress oil. The hair drici
I evenly; and It leave*
<ift, and the hair fine
ml silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy
ivy, and easy!to iftanage.
ou ran get Mulsiflcd cocoanu*
shampoo at any drug store; H
inexpensive und ft few ounce*
supply every member of the
ily (or months. TIo sure and
for “Mulslftod.”—Advertise-
fet* *
-CKlrs. J. P. Proctor; Lo. D, Mrs. H
H. Gordon; Co. B, Mrs. Geo H
Thornton.
Chairman Dozier wijl announce
the other captains of the ladies
organization later.
The captains met at' the Y. M
C. A. Wednesday afternoon and
selected their team, and are now
at work lining them up for this
campaign, which is fraught with
more vital powers than anything
that has been dor'' in Athens in
years.
The Boys’ Camp open on June
19 for a period of nix weeks. The
Girls' Camp opens Avgust 1 for a.
period of four weeks.
. . Every parent in Athens ought to
I sond t,ie,r nnd ^ ue,r Klr,s tor
us long a time as possible on one
of theso camps.
I.
I shall not sing of Summer
When she really comes along,
Springtlmo fooled mo
And I couldn’t sell a song;!
II.
Tho mockingbird^ were restless,
The bluebirds on the wing,
The larks in tho meadows,
They said: “It’s time to sing!”
1* mMI' «1*IUl!Alitf
hi.
And then I made the music
That would thrill 'em high and
low,
And Spring brought the blizzard,
With the Old Man of the Snow!
IV.
Can’t tell what weather's brlnglr.
From Springtime to fall:
Let Summer do the slnginV—
If she means to sing at all!
—Stanton in Constitution.
A MEXICAN FIESTA
AT CENTRAL
PRE8BYTERIAN
CHURCH.
A Mexican Fiesta was a beauti-
fu land very interestig, cvelit at
the Central. Presbyterian church
given bv tho Woman’s Auxiliary
Wednesday evening.
The decorations of gorgeous
roses and the National Flags mads
a lovely setting.
Dr. S. J. Cartledge, pastor, led
tho devotional and made a \er*
interesting talk. Mrs. T. E. Smith
gave a reading about the* Mexi
can girls.
Carmencita—Mrs. J. IM. Kirk.
Juanita—Merle Underwood.
Marla—-Aurora Simpson.
Louise—Nola May Dunnaway.
Ann—Jura Taffer.
Messenger boy—Frank Polger.
Four little sisters—Evelyn O’Kol-
ly, Edna O’Kelly; Catherine Smith,
Rudine Tafer; Miss Lewis Daniel,
pianist.
Mrs. A. Y. Wood sang a solo.
The program was- In charge of
Mrs- Taffer.
nent sum was made for the
Mexican girls school in Texas, and
tho occasion a charming success
THREE NEW TENNIS
0 MORE STOMACH BLOATING
•much is continually
ckli'g up a disturbance; you'*fee*
tH and distressed: if, you
h Kaj and _so'*r food Into th«
outh, then you need Mi-O-No
ich Tablets. Ouarantoed b)
er A Sons.—,
i Palmer
-Advertise
Cokings, Satlof and Gil
lespie Are Victors in An
nual Tournament At the
University.
BY SAM SIMONWITZ
Dave Collings of Atlanta. John
L/avc soilings Ui mium.i, wuuh
Satloff of Columbus, and John W.
Gilkspic of Albany, are the new
champion tennis players ef the
University of Georgia. This honor
has fallen to them by virtue of
their good work and victories over
men who worked hard toi defeat
them.
ay “Haver” and Insist! « As a Whole the tournament of
uayvi allU lllSIZll thfa yc . ar at thc University was
considered excellent, more men
playing and more, interest being
taken than in previous year*.
To spectators who have observed
the tournament, it seemed as if the
best single match was between
Collings and Satloff. This match
went for five sets and at tho end
found Collings leading by the score
of three to two. The best double
I match was between Satloff and
r\ \ Gillespie and Collings and Everett.
1/ I This match also went for five sets,
i /* a / Satloff and Gillespie winning the
JU/rTJ ///yj/y 1 doubles by a score, of three to two.
w^rf KAJLAV/MwrY Dave Collings is a member of
' the Chi Phi fraternity and is well
te by SSS work‘on The* gri-
Jfi Wthitta w»TS2?ft5S &a Th “ '* DaV0 ' , U “ “
^Xcntv t^ e « by P“ y * , . cian *j John Gillespie is a member of
bv ntin'; ? eora * nd Proved Alpha Zeta and is well known In
Col "‘T £o f, , v . Georgia. This is also Gillespie’s
- Ileaaache lost year.
Lumbago Satloff l> in hi. .freshman year
Rheumatiam ‘ and ha. made numerals in both
Pain, Pain basketball and baseball. He is a
' member of thc Tau Epsilon Phi
fraternity. - _ ,
These men will loavo Friday to
B ” ’pate in the annual A. A* U,
Tournament to bo held in
Atlanta, -Ge.’ The colleges that
have entered teams In this tourna
ment-arc as follows: Atlanta Ath
letic Club, Birnfn(tham_ Athletic
J»thache
“nche
t rmui, ram
“«Pt Baytr Tablets of Aspl-
oaly. Each unbroken pack-
mntams proper directions,
Wf boxes u twelve tablet!
cents. Druggists also
tattles of i*4 and 100. • Aspirin
trade matk of Bayer Menu.
52 of . Mdhoaceticacldeiter of
yiicacid.—^Advertisement.)
Club, Georgia, Tech, Tennessee,
Vanderbilt, Emory and ~ ’
I Oglethorpe.
Mr. Tom Cockram
Dies Wednesday
•Mr. Tom Cockram of Jackson
ville, Flo., who formerly lived in
Oconee county, whore he was n
large planter and merchant and
was well known In Athens, died
Wednesday at Jacksonville.
Sir. Cockram was born In Oconee
county, where ho epent the most of
Ms life, moving to Jacksonville o
Jew years ago.
Ho fe sunlve# by his widow, Mr.
Ida rockram. one son, Neal, and’ a
daughter, Miss Elsie Cockram-
The remains will arrive In Wat-
kinsvllln’ Friday over the Central
of Georgia railroad and will be re
moved So Antioch chnrch, where
the funeral anj Interment wHUakt
p Rev. E. L. Shellnut, pysl I mt of
the Robthem Christian Coti:/,J ef
Auburn, will oftlclate, -l.h ’’'* n
stein Brothers In charge of ar
rangements.
COLLEGE BANQUET8
AT THE PINE8
Many of tho Collcgn fraternities
and various organizations of thr
University artybanquettlng at “The
Pines." this week and nest Tues
day night the Blftad entertained.
Wednesday night tho Dolpha Slg-
mi pi. Thursday night tho Georgia
Naturalist will be hosts. Friday
night the Senior Round Tablo will
Iglvo a hannnot for tho old and
nowly elected offlcen. Tho Pines
|.ls splendidly rqnlpped' for these
hnnnv gatherings which are most
nnjoyahlo social features ot col-
logo life. ,
Everything Is made very attrac.
tlve with tho long tablo -beautifully
docorated with ..gorgeous garden
flower* from Cathedra* Pines,"and
always a delicious menu.
MRS. A. 8. JOHNSON
AND MI88 MAE HUDSON
8HARE HONORS >
Wednesday evening at East Lako
-Mrs. Harold Hodgson entertained
at a lovely picnic In honor of her
slaters, iMra. A. . Johnson of Ten
nessee and Miss Mao Hudson, who
loft Thursday morplng for South
Carolina to make her monte.
Twenty-five friends of the honor
guests enjoyed the happy occasion.
Dnnelng was tho pastime and
delicious picnic supper served.
Tho chaperones wore Dr. and
Mrs. Hodgson^ Mrs. Sarah Hudson
LIST OF. MILITARY
THE BANNBR-ffRltAtD. 'ATHENS. GEORGIA
GAMP ANNOUNCED
Six Athens Boys Will At
tend Summer Encamp
ment . At McGlellan in
Summer. 32 Will Go.
Six Athens boys are among
those frdm the University of Geor
gia who will attend thc summer
military camp tms summer, a to
tal of thirty-two wiii go irom the
University* The list is as follows;
Charles M. Anderson, Macon, in
fantry; Louis N* ttfett*, Jr., Ath
ens, infantry; Edwin Beer, Athens,
cavalry; Saipuel A. Cartledge,
Athens, infantry; Robert E. Cook,
Jr*. Cottonwood, Ala-, infantry;
Leonard JF. any, Homer, motor
transport; Bernhart Dornblatt,
Athens, cavalry; Adolph'M. Drek-
el, Tifton, motor transport; Colum
bus J. Durham, Woodviiie, cavalry;
Handy H. hant, Athens,, intantry;
James P- Frasser, Macon, jjavairy;
William L- Fulghum, Augusta, in
fantry; Owen h. Gay, Garfiela, in
fantry; Felix Hargrett, Tilton,
motor transport
Louis R. Langley. LaFayette,
motor transport; William L. La
nier. aummitt, infantry; Hubert H.
Maddox, Winder, motor transport;
Thomas E. Merritt, Macon, intan
try; James Z. Miller, Toomsboro,
motor transport; William A. Mi
nor, Jr., Stone Mountain, infantry;
James A. Morgan, Jr., Valdosta,
cavalfy; James B. Mostelier, Jr.,
Woodstock, cavalry; George W.
Murphey, Wadley, motor trans
port; G. W. Owens, Albany, infan
try; Charles L. Padgett, cavplry;
Harold T. Patterson, Athens, cav
alry; William S. Rockwell, Sayan
nan, motor transport; Ralph B
Shaw, Woodviiie, cavalry; Francis
A. Stovall, Eiberton, cavalry; Rob
ert A. Summers, Conyers, motor
transport; William G. Taliaferro,
Savannah, cavalry; Charles F.
Wichrs, Savannah, cavalry.
EVANS ENTERS SUIT
(By Associated Press.)
LITTLE ROCK.—Dr. W. H.
Evans, of Atlanta, Imperial Wiz
ard of tho Knights of tho Ku Klux
Klan, filed suit in tho Pulaski
county circuit court Thursday
against William J. Simmons of At-
lanta. Emperor of tho Klan, ask
ing damages to tho amount of one
hundred thousand dollars, for al
leged’ defamation of • han'cler.
The basis for Evans’ ST.J was-a
tcregrom which Simmons sent to,
local newspapers for publication
.n Mat/. 11
on May .13,
According to tho petition of
Evans tho tolcgram charged Evans
during a period of six months prior
to tho telegrahi had received mon
eys in excess of ono hundred thou
sand dollars belonging to tho Klan
and had’ deposited It to hid per
sonal credit and appropriated it
to his own use.
01TB. SlUUKBWn, 01TB. OUI.III <1
and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Link.
MISS JENNINGS
IN RECITAL AT
STATE NORMAL
La lit evening at the auditorium
of the Normal .school, Mies Klara
Jennings gave a delightful recital
In rostumo before an appreciative
audience. She gave eeveral t her
mrn poems that have been publish'
ed In the leading newspaper.. Her
Italian dialect Is true to the char
acters she represents. Fun, pathos
and sentiment were the order of
the program.
M|is Jennings was highly rec.
ommended to t|je faculty of the
Normal school ns a talented artist,
a graduate of Sargent’s, a member,
of the Actors’ Equity, and has
given Innumerable recitals this
past winter before Urge audiences
In Winter Park, Oriand, Daytona
and Ormond Beach, Florida. She
seems to be fairly metamorphosed
into thc characters she portray,.
She ha, been urged to return to
the Normal school In the faU for
another recital.
MISS BRADLEY TO
GRADUATE FROM
GARFIELD MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
Friends of Miss Clan Bradley
will be Interested In the follow
ing Invitation sent out from thr
Garfield Memorial Hospital, Wash-*
tngtnn, D. C.:
The Board’ of Directors and of
fleers ot the Garfield Memorial
Hospital Training School for
Nurses cordially Invited you to the
graduating exercises of tho class of
1>23 to be held at the hospital.
Thursday evening. May thlrty.flrst
at eight o'clock. Reception nine to
eleven. The graduates, Katherine
Majlc Binkley, Pearl Hyland 'Brad
shaw, 'Mary Helen Bruce, Clara
Frances Bradley, Evelyn I- V.
Coiner, Dorothea Ncialena Eggles
ton, Edna Louise Ekendably, Mil
dred Clara Fulcomer, Una Gray,
Clara De Alva HoueohoWer, Oro
Jane Hamilton, Mary Louise Jen.
sen. Ruth Page ttandei, Rosa Mary
Langley, Margaret B» L. Miller,
Helen. Talbert. Ora Turbivllle,
Elizabeth Zombro, Jennie Belle
Scherer.
Ml.. Momlta Ashford arrived
Thursday from St. Louie to spend
the summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mrn W. II. Aabfony
Dr. and Walter Anthony of Ma
con’will spend the week end with
Dr. and Mrs. Jf. O. Slaughter,
/
Revival Begins
At East Athens
Baptist Church
Revival services will begin «t
the East Athens Baptist church
next Sunday. Rev. E. C. Cowan,
evangeliit of the State Mission
Boara of the Georgia Baptist con
ventton, will asifst the pastor In
tho meeting. Rov. M. Cowan comes
well recommended by the leading
pastors of tho state. A cordial In
vitation is extended to tho public
to attend the meeting.
COCKRAM—Died at his home In
Jacksonville, Fla., yesterday.
May 23rd, Mr. Tom Cockram In his
45th year. He'U survived by his
wff, and one daughter uiyi one »dn.
The funeral will be from Antioch
church. Oconee county, tomorrow
at two o’clock. Mr. Cockram was
for a number of years a large
planter and merchant of Oconcc
county. Thc service, will be con
ducted by the Rov. E. L. Shelnut.
president of 'the Sou t hoi stem
Christian College, thc interment
will bo in the church cemetery
with Bernstein Bro*., funeral di
in charge.
Thornton’s
FRIDAY
Dinner 50c
Vegotablo Soup
Baked Red Snapper, Dressing
Fried Squash
New Potatoes
Green Cabbage
Muffins and Biscuits
Blackberry Pie •
coffee, Tea or Milk
’ 50 Cents
Supper 50c
Bolted Ham and Eggs.
Hominy ’Grits
Green Peas
- American Riled Potatoes
Vegetable Soup
Bread Pudding, Cream Sauce
Hot Biscuits
coffee, Ten or 'Milk
50 Cents
BANNER-HERALD
POLICY HOLDER
' IS PAID $80.00
For Injuries Sustained in Auto Accident
9Mm£l
f. fif 1*1 JIVfq|f.d ifr.fTl uptJOfStd \t(P3yM.*hrfi be 6**l4l*l( esifufl GrunprDffHS IL' w» f-/-’. 'i ji ony ose up iitwi "«ni ur ir in uteu-,py lav rpyqp,
try underpoluiytto. .1.31^9, AO. :y c»akcount frwr. Brokflfl L . , + 4/8/23
^iiwmnnimwmmrmummmimmmmm
Above is the facsimile of a check which
The Banner-Herald forwarded several
days- ago to Clarence Fleming, colored,,
aged 63 of near Lexington, in settlemet of
his claim for $80 under the. terms of the
Travel Accident Policy issued to him when
(lie became a registered reader of The
Banner-Herald by entering his subscrip
tion to the paper for one year and paying
for three months in advance.
Under the terms of the policy, a broken
leg sustained while engaged in travel,
either in a private vehicle or as a fare
paying passenger, entitles the policyholder
to indemnity fo $10 per week for not more
than 13 weeks. Fleming’s physician ad?
vised him that his injuries would cause him
to be “laid up” for eight weeks and he
therefore put in a claim for indemnity of
$80, or $10 a week for eight weeks.
*
Accidents Happening Daily
You Should Protect
Yourself-*?
And this prQtectionwill cost you nothing pro
vided you are a registered reader of this paper
Why Not Get a Banner-Herald
Travel Aceident
Policy—
FREE
With a One Year’s Subscription to the Paper..
..Pay at the regular rate of 45 cent* a month, 2 months in advance, and thereafter
10 cento a week or 45 cento a month as suits you best.
NOW!