Newspaper Page Text
SUN DAN
Y. JULY 1,1923
THE BANNKR-OTTOAIJ). ATBKWB, O BORGIA
Broad St.
lihesc Specials Arc On
Sale for '
MONDAY ONLY
Soft-Pliable Garden
Ha|s of Chain Body
Straw % 50c
-'
Children’s Fast Color
Gingham Dresses, 2 to
12 vyehr sizes, values to
$1.50, Monday .... 75c
All-Wool Slip-Over
4 Sweaters
$2.00^values now. .$1.25
$2.50 values now. .$1.75
$3.00 values now. .$2.25
$4.00 Values now. .$2.75
$5.00 values now. .$3.50
75c Colored and White Drop
Skirts 75c
$1.25 White Princess Slips $1.25
Sport Skirts of Silke, Flannells,
Crepes, Prunellas, Light and
Dark Colors, also Solid White
Skirts up to $5.00. now __ $3.45
Skirts up to $10.00. now . $4.05
Combination Sport Hats of Felt
and Straw .. .: $2.45
Guaranteed All Silk
Dresses, Monday .. ..
Fast Color Tub Silk Dresses,
Monday $5.15
Special Sale, of Fine Silk Hose
for Monday. Values to $3.00, in
White, Black and'Brown only—
Monday •• $125
Office 1201 —
By MRS. ALICE ADAM8 —
Residence 832
MEETING OF MRS.
DAVISON MISSIONARY CIRCLE
A good attendance and unflag-
Kin^ Interest marked the meeting
of Mrs. Davison's Missionary circi
at her home on Thursday after
noon. The usual program of sour:
prayer, Bible study, and officers
reports was followed, although this
Is far from being merely a mechan
leal routine; Mrs. Davison infuser
into it always her own ever fresh
earnestness and 1 heartfelt interest
Special prayer was made for the
circle members and officers thal
are ill or disabled from attending
Among these are Miss Julia Carl
ton and Miss Annie Comer, who
although not able for several years
Jto bo present In person, are regu
lar contributors to the work of th*
circle and with us no doubt in
srVi^it. Mrs. Ashford read from
two of tho gospels, and spoke or
the theme of following Christ and
the real meaning of kelf-denlal.
During the social half hour de
licious sendwlches and tea were
served by Mrs. Davison's daugh
t')“ and yo-.Jng <\iughter-in-!nw
aided by one or two other ladle;
grown proficient through muci
practice in this hospitable home
ft was a real pleasure to have with
us again. Mrs. Askir.s, our own
Miss Susie. As usual her tast?
and skill had been busy in our be
half, And each of us took with uc
a small fan which she had charm
ingly decorated with Gibbons and
flowers.
P. Blevins tho officiating minister.
Promptly at 8:30 the first bars
of "I love You Truly" called the
happy assemblage to a hushed but
expectant stillness. Mrs. I). B.
Frederick sang with unusual ten
derness of feeling this old but ever
new story. .
Immediately Mrs. Bob Baldwin,
with the first strains of Mendels
sohns' wedding march brought the
little ribbon bearers from their
leafy, nook In the dining room.
These little girls, Martha Powell
and V J ey tC lara Johnson, nieces of
the' bride, walked with fairy light
ness across tho distance of three
rooms rnd stood before the altar.
Here, clad in the daintiest of or
gandie frocks, carrying tulle—tied'
baskets of shastn daises, and leav
ing a satiny trail behind, they look
ed like fairies Indeed. Llttlo Annie
.Tohnann niece anfl namesake of
the bride was tho first to tread this
fairy trail.
In tho heart of a lilv of snowy
v hlteness, she carried Ulo plntnliim
hand. Close behind the wee ring
her-er came the bride leaning on
th" arm of tbo groom.
ThN sacredly beautiful r/'rimnnv
was followed by a reception nn H
counties good wishes and “God
bless youV’ were showered upon
the hapnv couple.
Miss Elizabeth Jennings of Oor-
dele. Georgia, ' and MJns Lucy
Goodwin of Murshaltvitle. Oenrgia.
served at the punch bowl. Those
assisting with tlm Ice-cotvsc were
Misses Helen Johnson. Susie and
Lula Martin. Josle rlarke. Carol!n
Paulin. Elizabeth McIntyre. Edna
McKenzie and Mesdetnes M’Cehee
Slenroy and Pearsnl Baldwin.
Mrs. Mitchell Is the daughter of
Mrs. Lucy Wimberly Johnson, and
was one of Marsballvlfle's love
liest girls. The epithet “Womanly
women.'' can Indeed he applied to
her Her sunny disposition and un
selfish soMt have won for her
bests of friends at home, wherever
she Vas visited, and whore she has
taucht.
Tho bride was demurely sweet In
mrely playful June had permeated dress of midnight blue crepe, with
all with her own spirit of light, hat of midnieht blue, gray trim-
love, and laughter and had thus med. and with gray accessories.
[spending the week end In Uadi*
jon.
-ffl-
Mr. Harry Richards leaves toda>
for Florida. During his abaence
Mrs. Richards and children will
visit in Atlanta.
■ HD •*
* • Dr. and Mrs. James Lynch an*
Miss Grace Lynch arlve Mondaj
from Danville K#., to spend the
summer here, they wil be at hoih
to their friends on Henderson ave
M1TCHELL.JOHNSON
The little town of Marshallvlllo
has never witnessed a prettier
event than the homo wedding of
Miss Annie Sun Johnson and Mr.
Thomas •Mitchell.
Tho reception hall, living room
and dining loom, with myriads of
pink and white flowers smiling up
through hanks of green, seemed to
envelop the guests with the mys r
tic charm of June. In fact, such
was the spontaniety of joyous com
radeship among the guests that
Henry’s
Broad St.
assisted 1n making a perfect set.
ting for the happy ceremony.
Hut June did not sjop here. In
tho spacious living room whero bride,
the altar had been improvised she , Tho croom is a member of one of
reigned supreme. Tbe altar itself the oldest families of Athens. G*f:.
was a fairy bower of colorful love- • tho city of his birth, looks on him'
liness. Here a tall, narrow mirror. I with great pride as one of her
so embedded In foliage and flowers * moat progresM've and most oo-
resemblo a babbling brook j operative citizens. His dignity of
- * ' bearing and gentle cou-tllness of
manndr beRr witness to tho fact
in tho cool depths of a forest,
served as a background. In a bed of
Corns and roses, by this artistic
makebellcvc stream, stood Rev. W,
Anniversary Sale
THE STYLE SHOP
Orr entire stock of Mid Sum
mer llats and Shapes now being
offered at greatly reduced
pricey. ^
During This Sale
Wo arc selling Hats of Approved Style and unexcelled
workmanship at prices below cost, as an expression of
our appreciation of the liberal patronago THE STYLE /
SHOP 1 has received diving tho past year.
Hats For Every Occasion
Await your Bolecftionu Many beautiful creations.
Don’t MIbu This Silo
v Summer School Pupils
Are extended an Especial Invitation to visit our shop,
■ v. whether you wish to make purchases or not.
THE STYLE SHOP EEE
Miss Susie Wells, Prop.
, ’ -
Mr. Hugh Gordon is spending th*
week end with Mrs. Gordon at By
rom, Ga., where she Is visiting rel
at Ives. •
r—ffl—
Mrs. Guy Middlebrooks of Ap
palaehee and her niece, Miss Ma
b-l Glair Stovall of Atlanta are
the week end guests of Mrs. Clam
Cox.
—W““
Mrs. Tom Comer is visiting Mrs
Dysoh in Washington. Oa.
— 1 ffl—
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Pendergrapl
are making their home at th<
Georgian until they find n auitabl
house.
-ffi-
Mr. Earnest W. Hampton whi
rrmntlv received his dlscharg
frem the Navy ban returned home
-®-
Mrs. E. O D. Danforth and youn:
son Edward and Miss Ir'sne Van
dc.leith of Augusta arrive today tc
visit Mrs. Georg* Crane. Mr. Dan
forth will stop at the Georg!ai
the Legion headquarters.
.<
Mra. Joel T. Lord has returnee
home after a visit to her daughter
Mrs. Julius Grcgson of Sanford
N.' C. ‘
Misses Emma and Zenobia Mar
lew are spending the week-end iu
Atlanta.
-HR-
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Bisson and
pons, B. G. Jr., and W. C., are
spending the week-end In Atlanta.
-@-
Miss Grace HipHlcy. you nr
daughter of Mrs. Pearl Hlnsley Is
visiting friends In Bishop.
“W- .
Mis sVallie Burke Betts leaves
today for an extendpd visit to
relatives in Augusta.
Will Inf orm
People ^\bout
Berry Schools
Athenians Are Members
of Good Will Committee,
School Has Influenced
4,000 Students.
The Georgia Good Will Commit
tec for the Berry Schools has an
nounced that they will s«md to j
large list of people over the state
of Georgia information regai*dln;f
tho Rrrry Schools. Tho purpose ar
Stated in tho fetter is that Goerg!i
may be Jr.fornved' on tho actlvitlcr
and accomplishments of-the Berrj
Schools. The letter and literature
ynt out by the committee tells th<
story of Berry, how it was founded
in 1902 in a email log cabin and
of the sacrifice Miss Berry ha:
made to carry on the work without
salary.
“Today", the letter continues
♦Mho Berry Schools aro training 60<
girls from tho mountain and rura
districts of the South. More thar
4000 students have come under th*
influence of thee:? remarkable
schools’ Tho leaflet enclosed ir
the tetter gives stpne informatioi
regarding ^hc work which Berrj
School stud n nts iln. The rocords ol
the office at* Berry Schools show
the 62 per cent of the students who
leave here are trained farmers; 1C
tyer cent are school teachers; 1
per cent doctors and nurses; 10
per eqnt are ministers and aocia'
workers; 7 per cfcnt are houaewivcf
and tho balance divided amnnr
chemists, machinists,* lawyers, etc
% Th? Executive Committee whose
names are signed to the letter in
Lacy of the Centra) elude: Robert Grpves of Savannah
Presbyterian chutch officiated. Th* Charles Adamson of Cedartown; n
The bridal bououet of r-chlds
showered with valle.vy lilies, nc-
entuated tho lovcljncss of the
that chilvary Is not dead,
As a* business man Mr. Mitchell
is quite a success. Ho Is now hold-
Ing the position.of district manager
for the Equitable Life Insurance
comnany of tho United States, lo
cated at Athens.
After tho wedding trtpVffio happy
couple will Hvo In tholr now homo
on Mlllodge avenue. Athens. Hero
tho many, many gifts of cut-glass,
ehlna, and silver, which hoar tea-
Hinony to tho popularity of both
bride and groom, will constant
reminders of devotod friends.
Tho nut of town guests attend
ing the weddfnr were Mrs. G. A
Powell and children. Mnrfha and
Cliff. Jr.. # from A<?elo, Ga* Mcs-
dames Oliver roCoglc and Rettle
Cannon, and Miss I^oiiho Williams
r ~om Oglethorpe, and Miss F»*m.
betn Jonnlngs from Cordolc; Mrs
V. E. Fish from Moultrie. Ga.; Mrs
Fannlo-' unnlngham and 'Mr. W. G
Cunningham 'from Macon.
. VESS-MoELROY
jANNOUNCEMENT
I Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Vesn of At
j lanta announce the marriage of
their daughter Mary Calhoun t*
Mr. George W. McElroy. June 17th
Dr. B. R. -
bride Is a native of Athens where
she was educated and- until re
cently moved with her parents to
Atlanta. She has many friedd;
who will be greatly interested in
the above announcement.
Mr. McElroy is a graduate of
• Georgia Tech and already estab
lished in the business world.
! The msny friends of Mr. W. T
(Cooper, formerly of Athens, now tv
Greensboro, will bo delighted* to
know that he underwent a suc
cessful operation for appendft&fr
at the General hospital Fridaj
morning.
Mr. II. C. Hunter and niece
Mlsu Jeanette Trust of Raleigh
IN. C., spent .Saturday in Atlanta
iWlth Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel G
!• Me. Allie Reuss«' of Florida is
! visiting liin mother. Mrs. Carlton
Beusse. .
*■ '■ ._gg ,.
Messrs. .T. Ed Williams and J. W
Paul leave July '2nd for a moto:
trip to Tennessee and will v.'sl'
Mrs. George W. Miller of Johnsor
City, returning the middle of th<
month.
S camouflage your car with < a coat of
hat will make it tool* proud in the auto
parade. There’s an art in auto painting and
each job we do is a masterpiece.
Charles Adamson
C." Alston of Atlanta; Mrs. Frank
Inman of Atlanta; C. P. Duatft-
bury of Brunswick; Mrs. J. E
Hayes of Monte*uma: R. F. Mad
dox of Atlanta, and W| W. Orr o
'Atlanta. The last namad Is chair
man of the executive and general
committees.
The general committee contain-
names of fifty prominent Geor
gians. as follows: E. D. Alexan*
der of Athens; Mrs. T. E. Atkin
of Ncwnan; Thomas Berry
Borne; Hinton Booth, Statesboro
John Cohen, Atlanta; Miss Lois P
Dow-del, Athens; John J. Fagan
Atlanta; Harry Htlllwell Edwards
Mr Jon; Mrs. Ira E. Farmer; Thom
son; Mrs. Rebecca L. Felton. Car-
tcraville; Thomas J. Flournoy
Itockmart; Senator Walter /I"
George. Vienna; Carlton B. Gibson
Bavunnah; Mrs. John Grant, Allan-
ta; John Greer, Multrle; T. O
Hand, Macon; Mrs. Corra Harris.
Kydnl; Hon. Wn». J. Harris. Cedar
iwn; II. G. Hastings, Atlanta; A
L. Henson, Calhoun; Mrs W. B
Hlpglnbothem, W?st Point; Jss.
A. Holloman, Atlanta; Clark How
ell. Atlanta; J. O. Jackoon. Macon:
Mn/ion Jackson, Atlanta; Mrs. M
T. Judd. Macon: M. O. Keown
Mount Berry; Mr* A. R. Lawton
Bavannab; W, P. Lemmon, Allan-
_ la; G K. Maddox, Rome; Mias Hel*
Mrs. John Chipley of New Or j r h Marshall Jndaltf; McNeeL Marl-
leans will arrive this week for v | f ttu; I.May, Rome; H. B. Merck,
visit and will be fery cordtailj G a |n ?BV iIle; AMt Nix, Athens-
welcomed by her many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lewis and
young child are spending the week
<<nd in Woodvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Huff of Ash-
{burn, announce the birth of. n
(daughter. June 26th. Mr*. Huff
will be pleasantly remembered here
as Miss Louise Ourbett before he*
marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton L?s*«r and-
I two attractive boys will motor tc j
James Kevin, ^ttanta; F. M. Ol
tver. Savannah/ Oa.: Mrs. Charter
U. Porter, Rome; Chas. M. Snellinr
Athens: Mrs W. W. Stark, Com-
tr. re, Bonnelle H. Stone, Blalrn-
viile: R. M. Htriplln, Atlanta; Wll
lis A. Button, Atlanta; Hon. ClU
ford Walker, Atlanta; Mr*.' Row
* •
Ward, Arlington; A. M. Way, ^5
Brunswick; J. V. Wellborn, Atlanta I
Mrs. Marvin Williams, Augusta;
Judge Moses Wright, Rome .
Ga. Pharmacy
Students Make
Excellent Show
Four of 12 Students Who
Passed Out of 49 Exam
ined Attended Universi
ty.
Authorities of the University o
Georgia have received notice of th
extraordinary record made by th*
graduates of the School of Phar
macy before the Georgia Stat»
Board of Pharmacy, in the exam
inations held in Augusta Juno 11.
These examinations cover
entire field of Pharmacy and alllc
sciences, and are considered v
severe, in the recent examinatlt
there were forty nine applicants, n
rhpm forty had tried the exami
iaHon before and wero taking rc
examinations. Of this entire lis
of forty nino only twelve passed
and among these were all four o
the applicants from the School o
Pharmacy, who graduated at th*
tast commencement. |
But . the extraordinary f atun
was not that they nil passed; !t
the whoje history of the :;chool only
one man has ever failed 10 pais
and he was ill at'the time of the
examination. But in this case, the;
ill made the honor grades. Three
Trades of certificates are lssu°d by
the Board: Pharmacist, the high
est award, requiring a mark of or
on all examinations; Apothecary J
the second grade of honors; and
Druggist, which is a passing grade ,
No man outside the school made j
a grade higher than Druggist;)
every man from the school mad« I
either Apothecary or Pharmacist
James D. Melton mad-.* the. high
eat mark given by the Board ir
ded tl
grade
others
cary.
made by 'graduate
the University’s School of Phar
macy has been uniformly so high
that it ha« repeatedly called forth
the praise of the examiners, am'
is superior to that of any oth ft »
school before this board, but 'tlrts
is perhaps tlte best record that hat
ever been made and the director o'
th; school, Dr. R. C. Wilson, is
receiving the h»arty congmtuD
tiona of his colleagues ,«nd friends
A SALE—MONDAY ONLY
New Shipment Sweaters—
50 Sleeveless Sweaters, wool and
wool silk 'mixed, in large assorts
ment of colors and combinations.
Specially priced .. $1.98 and $2.48
Seamless Sheets At a Saving of the
difference of $1.65 and $1.19. Size
72x90, extra heavy. Monday's
leader at $1.19
New Shipment of Ladies’ Voile
and Swiss Dresses, sizes from 16
•> 44. Prettiest styles shown this
season, Dresses well worth $6.5t>
to $8 50, for Monday af .... $1.1
Silk Pongee at 89c Yard. Thli
a delayed shipment of goods
dered some time ago, and will
sold at the expense of the shipper. |
Real natural Jap Silk Pongee, 12
momme first quality, at .. .. 89c |
" i " -" , ^ ^
Further Reduction in Prices of All
Summer Shoes and Oxfords. Wi
will positively save you from 50c
to $2.00 per pair. Get our prices
before buying.
10 Yard Bolt Long Cloth, 36 inch
wide, nice quality, soft finish,
worth $1.75. Monday special $1.49
SOL J. BOLEY COMPANY
• Broad Street)
(WE SELL IT FOR LESS)
years, and was awarded th*
of Pharmacist; white all the j
s made the grade of Apothi*
• record made by graduates n
Rome Newspapers
Effect Merger
ROME. Ga.—A consolidation via8
effected hero Friday aftccnoon. be
tween the Rome News and the
Romo Tribune-Herald. Hereafter j
there will be but one ncw»pupor
published in Rome, under tho name j..
of . .ews-Tribune, whi’b will hoj -.
published every afternoon except
Saturday and on Sunday morning.
The following announcement will
bo niado In Tho Trlbune-Hereald: |
“Announcement Is made that 'a j
consolidation has been made be
tween the Tribuno-Herftid and ihe
Rome News, and hereafter the {
combined papers will bo issued .
under tho name of 'The News
Tribune' every Sunday morning |
and each afternoon except Satr|
day.”
GKOROIAN SUBSCRIBERS —
Won't your Kids be happy.
You Got a regular four pane
Sunday FUNNY PAPER in
Tho Georgian Every day. No
Advanco—«ama price.
SUPPORT OF ^UTILITIES
In its decision permitting the discontinuance of service
over the Orient, Ohio, interurban line, the Ohio Supreme
Court said that it was jistonished that officials and people
should demand that the electric railway should continue
service, at great loss, when the conditions which caused the
loss Were of their own choosing. . g
Owing to automobile and motor bus competition the road
was losing money. It asked permission to discontinue serv
ice. The request was opposed by the village^ city, ebunty
and state officials and by people residng along the line who
demanded that the road be ordered to continue operation at
a loss. *
In its decision, permitting the road to discontinue the
Supreme Court said:
“A careful reading of the record leads to the con
viction that this utility could continue to live and
serve the community if it had the support and co
operation of the people who now demand its con
tinuance.
“It is a matter of astonishment that the village,
/City, county and State executive officials and hun-
. dreds of people in the vicinity of this line should
appeal to the courts to conyicl the continuance of an
unremunerated service are of their own cjhoosing.
“It is inevitable that the community will sustain
severe loss. It may be even yet that.some plan of
co-operation between the utility and the community
- may be made to permit the road to continue opera- S *
tion without loss.”
ATHENS RAILWAY & ELECTRIC
COMPANY
“Did You Bvgrf** A regular
Sunday Funny Paper In Th«
Atlanta Georgian EVPRY DAY.
SUBSCRIBE NOW
Every American Should See
“The Man
Without aCountry”
Featuring
ARNOLD DAILY
America's Greatest Character
* Actor -V
— AT THE —
STRAND
Wednesday - Thursday
(Under Auspices American Legion)
THE GREATEST FICTUftg OF THE AGE
p Mr. and Mr». F. IL W«tam» «rc|
. . ■ *
From 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
ADMISSION: 35 Cents; Children 10 Cents , I
