The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, July 01, 1923, Image 7

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The Banner-herald., July 01, 1923, Image 7

About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1923)

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, JULY 1, 1923 / GIBBON* TRAINS SHELBY, ,4J£pnL—His outdoor ring fringed by a circle of more tlmg. fifty Black *>Qt Iudlans and squaws In picturesque resalla and war paint fF^duny Gibbons, newly anointed “Thunder Chief’’ of the tribe, went througu his dally dance with his sparring partne •Saturday, 'jj- • , ii was one'of tl:c final workouts t Gibbons wilLhave beft^re he clash- ; es wTiin .tack* Dempsey here July 4. Ho .boked six rounds, three of; them fast Iihil furious, tne tamo and sometimes comic. ‘Cliff Walker Bee omes Governor On Mother’s lBirthday Anniversary TUB BANNER-HUB ALP, ATHENS, GEORGIA from whence he comes, know that he is going Jo mn-.ee ernor—consecyauve, and honest, honest to, his convlc tlona, his trust and to those whe- come in contact with him, official ly and otherwise. HI8 RISE NOT 1 SENSATIONAL | Governor iWlker’s rise to th* | I governorship of the Empire stute t>i I the South has not £een .meteoric r R's e , ° f Wafton County Man, and Adopted Son of come governor by chance or a po Athens, Not Sensational. Builded on Sound Foun- * ,ltical tr,ck - Flrst he wa " ‘X2s[S ignora DeFabri tis Praises Work of . Summer School Teacher’s Examination Examination for teachers for rival schools, Clprke County, will be held on August 3rd and 1th. i'ar.irs <U siring to this examination, must register at office c f school mipcriRtcndent. Hooka tor roglftira- tion will be oi»cn July 20th to Aug. 2nd, Inclusive. . June, 30, 1023 . THOS. H: DOZIFTl, <V S. S. Jul. 1.2-3-4* 5-6., Alim dation a Career of Service to Georgia. BIGGEST TNiNn YET — A FOim PA«F COMIC SECTION —JUST LIKE the reoulnr Sun day Funny naper. EVERYDAY lr» THE GEORGIAN. Subscribe Niw—Pho VALUE RECEIVED is what you get when you send your car to us for any replacements or re pairs. flitical trick. First „„„ ... /honest, studious, God-fearing \Yul ton county boy who went througl the public schools and thr>n canu 4o the University-of Georgia, fron where he graduated in 1897, havlni in Athens as class mates Travel •S. Erwin. Judge Dowse Bra dwell Ben A. Crane. Marion DuBose, Dr J. P. Proctor, Harvey Stovall am' Dr. WIN Moss. Next he was a successful lawyer in Monroe, thei Solicitor Oaneral of the WVsterr circuit* Attorney General of the stuto and now he is governor. In .religion he is a prominen* and devout Baptist and is a trus of Mercer a college and a m«mb.r ol the Sigma Alpha Kpsllon frater- Celebrated Musician and Vocal Instructor Sees Great Possibilities in Undertaking By University. That the renaissance of Amei ■: l:cr chr.r:rjng, gracjnuv manner and lean music must come from thej engaging porsooality have won the south, the section of the United j admiration of ail those who have Stat« s where the population most J become acquainted with her. nearly approximates die pure An-'.Though a naUvo of Italy. Signora glo-Saxon strain, is the opinion has resided iu America since a of Signora Caroline De FrabiUs, | ^ ;3re ^ h,IU ’ with the exception of celebrated Instructor of vofcil inn- i ^i^her'”S‘ “K™. b£ ho Is apsociawa with Mr. j fore coming south, three years aito Cranberry at thq ..Inmmer School; she was vocal Instructor at the here this year. SnU who la In | New England Conservatory i ch:irK( ‘ of «• «**«*<* of those:Music, l.naton, dumg the has man he i*ooJrrZ "“t?™ voice training while ,tb™ year*, though «he*hw miln- lack," ami a member m f‘ r - Cranberry ,ta devoting his time, tamed a studio In Augusta, but nity. married miss matthewson Governor Walker is married and l He married Mis# who 1» n huh' Bosa Matthew to instrumental music. Signora De ( Fabrftls, a musician •not only by training, but by heri tage as well, for sho is Italian, a.' though roared In this country, talk* vith X degree of enthusiasm rela tive to the great work that the. diversity of Georgia has under- 4*ter of Dr. fc\ y. Jamieson, for- ,aken ’ through IU Summer School. mer president of Mercer **ty. Their two sons aged I? Unlver . Harold Sanders, Jr., aged f and it is useless to say that they --e the Joy of their parents’ heart Last Sunday, sitting on the porch the beautiful Mpnroe home, an the eve of .their departure for At lanta where a palatial home will be occupied on Peachtree road Mrs. Walker was more concerned over where the two boys would romp and , piny thap she was moi executive receptions and affairs o- state. Put she is interested In hei husband's affairs and those who were close to him in his two cam- kno ' v ^er wise Judgment felt, and had GOVERNOR CXI,IF FORD M. WALKER Who took the oath of Governor Of Georgia Saturday »t noon. ' OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED— OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE Dixie Garage Phone 936 221 Thomas Street the By CHAS. E. MARTIN Cvor in -Monroe, a neighboring ty to Athens, there is a shady sidcntinl street turning off from main business thoroughfare vhc; lot of jho opU re .built pretty homes tujiful trees and surrounded by ^ u | singing birds and playing children lc .j * a , Down a couple of hloc-kq < n this street, the name of which matters not, are two homes, imposing but stately enough •*ny city and with all the conveni- 1 nren and /comforts or.e would want. They face inch other and thcAfamilies who occupy diem known throughput Gcorgla-^frorr the proverbial gap of Rabun to the light that is supposed to brighter up Ty bee's marshy shore. Each of these homes has fur nished Georgia a Governor. < n. of the homes is that of for- Governor Henry D. McDan- most beloved Georgian and former chairman of the Board ol Trustees of the University of Oeor The other is the-home of Gover nor Clifford M. Walker, who yesterday was inaugurated state chief executive. It It rather a coincident Monroe’s two governors should Ive on the same street, facing encl ther. Another coincident*—and ne of sentiment—is that Mr. Wat er was inaugurated governor the anniversary of his mother' Myth. a fact that he is proud of. “Cliff,” ns Governor Walker known and called by his thousand! (<>f personal friends over the state, .ym^ng and old, is a product* of Walt-n county, one of the great old dependable and stablo countie! ommonwealth und his look and keen advice Its effect. Mr. Walker la the soil of Mr. am! Mr., B. 8. Walker and of courm their hearts Were filled with ao- predation when they naw their on ly son Inaugurated , Saturday at governor. Mr. Walker Is a promt, nent banker bf Monroe .and one o’ the county’s beloved dtlaens. Sanders Walker, an elder broth- of the governor, was a proml snt uthelete and graduate of the University of Georgia but he diet’ several years qgo. Govern dr Walker Is In Athens. In fact, Atti ■most claim him ni son. He cam< in bringing- about in the south proper appreciation of music, “the universal language,” by ithe in struction which has been provided during these six week’s summer copra Mi—she talks with a degree of enthusiasm that In the outward manifestation of tbe very earnest personal interest which she fnein :n the und&naking, from a music; I standpoint, that t »e Uni- •'•rsity has inaugurated. next year wlir be located Charleston, S. C., where her hua- hand is engaged in iiusiness, and where *he plans to establish the I>e Fa Iritis School of Voice Culture, giving instruction in voice, nerqelf, nnd surrounding hersolf with Mas- tf ’H in allied arts that are essen tial to a well rounded musical ed ucation. That Summer School pupils and Athenians are fortunato in hiving nn art)at. of such rare ability on the faculty this year. Is the con census of opinion, of tlmae wl.o know of the work Signora I)e- Fabritls has undertaken horj. , IS “ IVONDERFUl J SHE SAYS Clarke Girls Return From Short Outing Members of Girls’ Club Enjoy Stay At, Pine Tops. Will Make It An nual Event. that «he can a relative. If not . the University. “It Is wonderful,” she said, "won derful for this boautiful ilty, for Georgia and for the South, that the University”has devised a pvs- tem whereby, during the summer. •■'g teachers and those who hope to become teachers may receive im ’.ruction along highly specialized , Ur** that are designed to better t eqMp 'tnem for their tnsk of 1m-« Thirty-two girls, members of parting knowledge to the youth ho County*Girls’ club «re-. of tho state In the moat approved lurne d home Friday afternoon from manner. And elie atmosphere of tht a donghtfu! four days camp at place—these hundreds of young ! Tops. women assembled for the very se-! vjf camp was conducted by T. rfous work of acquiring knowledge JJ* Industrial secretary of i nnd associated with instructors of local Y. M. C. A. co-operating -strangtM jhe hlgheet rank in e/ery, one of 1 Mra - Annie Mae Wood Bry. i* ns feeh the many departments--is conduc ,an ll c °unfy Demcrstirator. my departments-- Mvc of tiro best results "AnJ think C\ the rare oppor- Tlio' Rlria hart auch a Rood time tmt they voted to make camping here i many occasions, has < ( mis lev here. MV,. R ob e rt j„ McWhor . have"" | ,he " Monroe '"id Athom been „,ch clour frlenda, wrom a civic ’, m d ,ocl7,‘ standpoint. ’ Mln the, wr'L“™ McWhorter. Mr Mra. F P scverul other sister's: «„*■ f- n r ’ J? arrold <>f Amerlous Mm P.,.?'r. M ?, Crary Atlanta Mm £ U ' P -J°.*! of Atlanta, and M Mr \-Jlc F e L d of f’aflsrsvillc. wm, thY ' k ' r u becom< '' Kovemot with the very best of wishes from U.C people of Athens nnd Clarke cnjnty, no muter whether un supported him or not. They fee a personal interest In his succ,„, and are •pulling'* tor him. ' i hoi ople, those who know of tha ate T Kelly - Springfield TIRE SALE ifMt. QUALITY TIRE OF AMERICA a f-t # '; : ;r ' ; Ibi^e-Prices are Subject to Withdrawal by The Kelly-Springfield - ‘.. f. \Tire Company Without Notice. List. Price Sale Price 30X®Fabric .. .. .' '.. .. .. -$12.50 , $ 9255 SOxfiw Fabi ic 15.59 • ’ 10.95 32x186 Fabric 27.85 * 20.35 3:lx|i Fabric 29.45 21.10 3|x4 l Fabric 30.35 • 22.30 SOxeL Cords 16.50 12.85 3fc»vC Cords 29.90 21.25 S X4 " Cords .. * 34-25 23.9Q KtS: Cords 35.30 ' 27.75 32sfr| Cords 44.30 34.95 34jc4i/) Cords T. .*. .. .. 45.40 37.25 33x5 CtH-ds .... 55.15 43.30 33x5 Cords 57.95 45.55 Prices on Other Sizes in the Same Proportion. • I • ... This is your chance to equip your car -with Kelly Tires at lowest prices they were ever offered.; Ei-tS. Sporting Goods Company W/W*ington and Lumpkin Sts. Motorlife Oil Company ~ Cor. Prince Ave. and Meigs. t - was » ,Tun,, y in ** 1 ine u'Tinwiry vourse nnvf courtr In muale offorn! The entire ala . n0Xt A t1 ”?’ w wooks’ inntnirtlon may be obtained llf _ fl ot Wo ^ 8 contrib*. under tho-direction of this splendid of th ® ttmater fern aura leas than the coat Afr ,,. P wS?’«nintJfiS^i! , *fc A T ,W / of railroad f’ re to Ne-R York." ) ■ m PP 1 1 , laJ th ® Signora Is tulenaely Interested In Oo .. who anroilS^to^WtoWiSStt 1 tho development of a keen appre- W ho inanmi th*. "z?! elation .of all the arts In- tho south, nnd espeoialU nu^lc. That the talent Is hero, lag Is positive; but generally speaking It In dormant and awaits the awakening that only sin'i courses as that Triilch the Un.verslty"Bummer School has es* UbVshed cup accomplish. "My weric UeilB,” she contlm 9d, "is to take the student who uready baa some knowledge of music and. us ing that knowledge ns a foundation. 1 no not bc, leve they will to build a structure that will en- be disappointed. Negro Health • Worker Speaks Sunday Night who loaned the camp hla canoe Joe costa, woo used hli motor tmat for-tho pleasure of the gli's and the Allien- Engineering Co., and Carter Moa. Lumboa Co., who furnished transportation trf and from camp. , The Alhens Y. M. J. A. granted the services of Mr. Worms the T-dn.trial 8coi%ary and tho eso ol tho lod^a and grounds nt Pino Toon. T<» HriR wtift attended the canr) ore M Etti Finnigan. Oliva which she was not aware that she poMiessed. »f this can ho accom. olished to k sufficient extent, these student-teachers returning to their hoa* *s. equipped with new knowl edge of.tho vocal art are In a por tion to train others. And In due course, with the continued broad- on!n" l: tho span of this influence Dr. Roscoe Brown of Zn^ 0 r “ to * able the .(dent to ntlllre ro-.n. I.yle, Cl.ertla xi>k. Eml J Mnaon “ M ' h * h “ Uno Allen. WjS Dorothv Hanenek, Florence Ran- cock. iCIara Tolbert. Corine r..irhrr, Mary Helen Henry. V| v |an Me- Glnty. Annie Vl^ Butler, Tljia Mae Flanigan. Maggie IhUley, Eva Palley. Evelyn Cloti'elter. Mary r»n Adams. Bertie Leu Lavondcr, Fairy Clotfelter, Mag .—a Sue Daniel. ngJhe'work of the Summer .1 m.^ Jo"T Washington, Expert on ~ar°°wl P »SLwHieaa 0 tha 5 mi'aa1 iGouhe Flanigan, Mliinic Health Matters to Ad-teaS dress Members of Race. and . n ' 1 . a ?. nr M aU ? n m i,alc “ " Mrs.' Ann”' m m wmid^rrant ' Dr. Roscoe Brown, of Washing- »\ B ', C ,; lltactor of the c °l r >red HeM.h o ‘ he , UDiUd #!*!*•' Public Service, spoke Friday n!-ht at the Reeae Street School to an appreciative audience of ropreren- tatlva clttkens, and on Saturday afternoon to « responsive audience **• Chestnot Drove Baptist church beyond Uie Epp* Bridge. «« will speak again on .other huiriT 01 *“ lu tlon and general MMth conservation on Sunday night at tire First a. M. BTdbareh. oorner Hall and Strong streets. Ho ™n?S.„®* Pert wb, ‘ h' lv on five continuous years to the presenla. tlo° of this subject and hu spoken f5 ° var “•* WMBtir carrying on an Intonslve campaign 0 f construct!, > work along that line. Wibersvdr he has spokeij tbe catowd people have responded ad mirably and the leading white and colored people of tbo community ”*v® co-operated tc make the meeting a success. He comes to Athenl under the uasftices and by the special ce- queat of the State;Board of Health „9 e<1 Mrla- The Clark \ Comty Public Health Officer has done all IU -Ms power t > secure the co-op. oration of the people here. It is •SS*? Ih4t/ ^ ““^ting tonight will be woU attended. real act that is destined to place tbe south In the forefront a* the exponent-of the American standard of muelc." Kuppenheimer Signora De FahritU has already j made many friends in Athens. Sey. j veral audiences have \ een delight-1 ed with her appearance on vocal * programfi, and besides her singing. Band Concert At EAST LAKE SUNpAV AFT1BNOON From 4:00 to CtOO S. M. C, Band Palm Beach is the fabric. When it’s-made up by the House of Kuppenheimer it has life, lustre and dashing style, because the fabric is carefully refinished and the gar ment is tailored x with extraordinary earc atyTskill. ■ • :3H Bpaacng McGregor Company Buya, Buick Truck This tut gnawing and popular impangr |a atandardlilng iu equipment h» all department!!, and have, settled on the reliable and economical Batch truck to handle .thalr transportation needs. _ Tho lettering on this tnitirla gold and I* most attejfiltfdly du- pany have ATHENS, GA. )/ • AUTO PARTS Half Price We have opened a Used Parts Department .on Broad Street between the Georgia Rail road tracks and the River Bridge. We can furnish good used parts for all makes cars and trucks. —AT— ^ 50% Oft list Price _^See Us For Parts ■ Auto Wrecking Co. All regular Kuppenheimer models. Sizes for men and young men. These suits an- light and comfortable. The Ideal summer wear. Get yours now. SPECIALS Men’s High Grade Oxfords and Shoes, of broken lots, sized 5 to 11' At $3.50 Pair Metfs Shirts, With Stiff (Laundered Cuffs) At 95c Each . :< Or Six (6) for $5.00 Men’s Genuine Lorraine Seersucker Suits. At $10.00 Lee Morris “THE DAYLIGHT CORNER”' Comer Broad and Jackson Sts.