Newspaper Page Text
H—
rURER 9. 1923.
THBBANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. GEORGIA
PAae THsee
By MRS. ALICE ADAMS — Residence 882' Rice.’
ter playing several Interesting
games refreshments were served.
Those present were Kathryn
Plror, Corlnne Phillips, Martha
Phillips, Frances Head, Lena
Beacham, Frances Btory, Dorothy
Story, Buhy Cleghorn. Mary VIr.
Klnla Epps, Frances Rice, Addison
Beacham, John Davis, Jr., Kenneth
Parr, Crovcr XTossoJ],. and chaa
lnd' the
uggeatioa Is s P» ce *» as nothing to spirit—
Kebil<l Of
[that clftspi
of song—
t clasps It Is
Thrills the sensitive nerve* of re-
cel /lag.
« that throbs
fctcii and hidden;
lat reathes
luipto ris bidden;
It is felt
psurs 'of feeling?
reveealed
crowns the ro-
The deed is outdone by the doing
The heart of the woer !b warm—
But warmer the heart of the wob
ins
And up from the pits where these
shiver,
And up from the height where
those shine,
Twiu voice* and shadow* swim
starwaid,
And the essence of ll*.» is divit.e.
—Richard Realf.
,.J
MARSHMALLOW AN D
WEINER ROAST FOR
YOUNG SET
Friday afternoon about forty
HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
OF SOCIAL INTEREST
Monday marks the first real
study periods at the Athens High
School—for the students. The. fac
ulty ghas been busy, sitting up
nights—getting the schedule In
shape and classifying the over-
five hundred students.
The Home Economics depart
ment, all the teachers new, w*II
follow the Smith-Hughe* plan of
work and the course will naturally
be broader, the additional features
attractive and most worthwhile.
The Science department has
changed quarters and t*e rooms
have been done over, the result is
pleasing and satisfactory. There
are five new class rooms and a I
most the entire building on the
girls and boys were delightfully ,n8,de has . . bcen . m3de freBher and
entertained at a welner and' marsh
mallow roast by Miss Frances
Crsn*. the guests Including about
forty of the ojder girls and boys of
the “Y" Camp, and a few other
rfriends.' It was a very happy oc
casion for all/ and for two hours
Pine Top was the scene of much
joy and hilarity.
SIXTH BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED
An enjoyable event of Wednes
day afternoon was a party at
which Sarah Frances Rice enter
tained n number of her young
friend* In celebration of her sixth
. birthday.
[ Is symbolbd ,, is The house was attractively de
corated with beautiful zennla* and
}nd beheld— golden glow. The table was
ward creator; prettily arranged, having .*n
I broods the ail- center a beautiful birthday Jake
_ holding six red candle*,
lands thd'glving; ) In the contest the prize was
| that receives awarded to Corlnne Phillips. *"
-U(
Ii
Cobb
f
istitute
ARTS DEPARTMENT
Art
Miss Jennie Smith
rano
May <§»»>»" .
Anderson Expression
Miss Anne Pttryetr Wright
Violin
Mrs, John Morris
roice
lilse Rosl
who are!
of the
This
|ional ir
rtment.
.ot registered in the regular literary
ehool are accepted in the Fine Arte
able, the many students registered In
utlons of Athens to take advantage
Anderij>n / ii particularly fitted to .train the
lit in pis"
fmatiofi As to Rates Call Phone 23
Children’s
f\
ITS A$D HIGH TOPS THAT FIT
LOO& “NICE”
VE SERVICE
days*bring the Shoe problem to
•but fit’s easily settled here—our
Boys and Girls will give your
the feear and service that will
isfactory to you, and the prices
Hire feature. 1
nith Shoe Co.
123 COLLEGE AVENUE
mgSmSimm
h r====
more livable with new paint and
\,all treatment
! Miss Turnbull, lady principal,
has an office ot her own on the
second floor which will facilitate
her extensive activities.
The old study hall upstairs has
found Itself two rooms Instead ot
one and the former dining room
downstairs is being fitted with
shelves, tatvs and chairs for
library.
Several now typewriters have*
been placed In the comercta! do
partment In which much interest
la manifested by students wishing
thorough training In book-keeping
typewriting, stenography and sub
jeets to fit them for a business
career.
The combined efforts of the men
and women at the High school Is
being put forth to make of this
aohool year the most resultant
from every standpoint of any in
Ita history ot splendid years of
work well done, since all reallge
that the task ot each Is a matter
not to be lightly regarded.
Regret Is expressed on all sides
that Mrs. Hunter Harris. Miss Sue
Exum, Mr. Marion Gaertner hnd
Mr. H. J. Deuqlek will not be con
nected with the school longer,
great pleasure, however, Is evi
denced In the selection of their
successors.
Thirty teachers make up the fac
ulty. five more than last >jar:
Their names and addresses are
ot Interest
'Mr. E. B. Mell. principal, Mll-
ledge avenue; Miss .Mamie Turn-
bull, lady principal and Instructor
In history, with Mrs. J. N. Webb
on Mflledge; Miss Stella Sparks,
of Charlottesville, Va., home eco
nomics, 375, S. Lumpkin; Mrs. W.
C. Davis, home economics, 498
Oglethorpe avenue; Miss Willie
Rsulerson, of Lndowicl, Ga., home
economics, 543 Meigs.
Mr. J. H. Walker, if Monroe, the
new science teacher. Is slopping
with Mr. Dave Miller on Hill street
as Is Mr. Dawson Durden ot Gray-
mont, teachei at Spanish.
M)ss Norene Holliday, Hill
street, has all the French classsea.
(Misses Martha and Ruby Ander
son, corner Henderson and Church
streets, teach English; Miss Na
talie Bocock, MlUedge avenue, his
tory and English; Mrs. R. C. Hob
son, Bearing street, history and
English; Mtss Blanche Atbury.
CrawfordvHle, history; Miss Ina
Cooper, Dougherty street, English.
Miss Bonnie Brock ot Jefferson,
mathematics. Is «t the Teachers'
Home on the High School campus;
Mlsr Caroline Sima, mathematics,
wltli Mrs. Jack Goodman, Mllledge
avenue; Miss Paula SnelUng of
Pldehurst, mathematics, Teachers'
Home; Mr. J. K. chapman of
Adrian, mathematlca, 129 Dough-
erty street
Miss Annie May Conner of So
cial .Circle instructs in Latin nnd
is another resident at the Teachg
Emory University, Latin, TeacheriT
era' Home; iMIss Clara Brown ot
Home; Alisa Lily Brooks ot Due
West, S. C., Latin and Algebra,
with the Misses Qullllan on Prince
avenue.
Miss Minnie Underwood of Dluo
Ridge teaches science and livts In
the Teachers 'Home; Miss Louise
Abney, Mllledge avenue, also
teaches science.
Miss Martha Nicholson. Hender
son avenue, la tha girls' phyaclal
director.
Mrs. Zoe Irvine Kogsette of Mat-
llngton, West Virginia, and Mias
Margaret Young of Athens are In
the Commercial department They
are keeping houe on Pulaski in
the Fleming cottager
Major Hunter Han la, military
Science and Tactics, Hill street;
Dr. W. W. Brown, Cobb street, It
the boys' physical director and 'Mr.
R. T. Dottery, ePter street, is band
master. —W. H. C.
LAURA RUTHEFORD
CHAPTER U. D. C. MEETS
MONDAY, 5 O'CLOCK
The Laura Rutherford chapter.
V: D. C„ will hold a very Impor
tant meeting Monday afternoon at
5 o'clock.
All members are urged to he
present.
DASILINE PP.'NCF,
Secretary,
BOARO MEETING
MONDAY AFTERNOON
The executive hoard of the ' Wo
man's Auxiliary of the First Pres
byterian church will meet at the
Misses Linton's on Mllledge ave
nue Monday afternoon at 5 o’clock
A fun attendance of the member!
of the board la desired as there 1
important buslnea to be transacted
IB—
Mr. anS Mrs. Starr Smith an
nounce the birth of a llt!to daugh
ter September 8th, who will be
called Mary Elizabeth for her ma
ternal grandmother.
Mr. and hire. Anthony Cotta and
little daughter Nina Marie leave
Tuesday for a visit to Atiauta.
Mr and Mrs C B Smith and son
Billy of Atlanta have returned
hotpo from a visit to their parents
on Meigs Street
—flj -
Mm. Fred Evans and two child
ren, Evelyn and Fred Jr., of Ocallo,
Fla., ore visiting Mrs. IX. 1,1 mi
borg.
Rabbi Abraham Shlnedltng O!
Putter sou N. J, Is tn Athens ti
conduct religious services.
Mrs. Raymond Harris and tuc
Uttle daughter^, Flora and Louise,
ot Savannah arrived from orth
Carolina Saturday to vlilt Mra.
Claud Cox and other relatives.
Mrs. F, E. Nnwhall, of Augusta,
1s visiting her sister, Mrs. R. C.
Campbell, on Mllledge Circle.
Mr. Harvey Reid returns today
from New York and other market
centers, where he --as been buying
fall and winter stock.
Miss Caroline Brand has return
ed from Atlanta where she visited
Mrs. Bolling Sasnett
——■
Mrs. O. A. Tucker of Montlcello
Is visiting Hr 1 - Roes Creekmore,
Miss Katherine Bradwell return
ed Saturday from various points In
South Georgia where she has been
visiting friends.
Mr. pon Llppett -has returned to
Alban* after a visit to Mr. Karris
Jones.
—H—
Mr. Murray Sonle spent Satur-
day In Atlanta.
Mits Sarah Hall west over ,td
Atlanta Saturday tor a visit.
j) .
Mr. Harris Jones is spending the
week-end,in Atlanta.
—nn
Mr. and 'Mm. E. H. Dorsey, Jr.,
Mrs. O. H. Arnold, Misses Elisa
beth and Eugenia Arnold* visited
Atlanta last week.
—88—
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart mo
iored to Atlanta 8atnrday to spend
the week-nd with Mr. and Mrs.
Hilliard Spalding.
, — flQ—
Uttle Miss Alice Hahr Spalding
; Atlanta la visiting her grand-
irdhts, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Stew
art.on the campus.
Mrs. M. a. Nicholson and Mad-
Ison, Jr., visited Atlanta last week.
Mrs. James Goodson of Atlanta
la the guest of Mrs. Dan DuPree.
--BB —
-owls C. Russell of
der and Captain Robert 1 L. Russell
of New York are guests of Mr. and
iMT*. William J. Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hodgson
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hodgaon, Mrs.
E. F. Porter and Mrs. McBride
Howvll ipent Saturday in Atlanta.
Mra. Beaale B. Troutman la
spending a tew days In Atlanta.
The many frlenda of Mrs. S. C.
Moon will he glad to know she hag
recovered from her recent lllnesa
and,has returned home after spend
ing three weeks with her mother,
Mra 1 . J. C. McCown at Powder
Springs, Oa.
jg
Mr. and Ofra. Hugh Gordon who
have been making their home here
the past year left Saturday to the
regret of their many frlenda for a
visit to Byron en roots to Florida
where they will take up their rear
fdenee.
-Hi
ed from- a visit to relatives in Ala
bama and Tensssee, having spent
Sometime at Signal ML Inn.
Miss Dorothy Latta of Detroit,
Mich., arrives Monday to take
change of the Latin department of
Lucy Cobb.
... fljj
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Paddock and
children hare been' spending the
paat week with Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
-Hutchens on Deartng street
m
Mrs. Fontelne and Wits Hamil
ton-hav returned from Lakemont
where they visited Mlaa iMIldred
Rutherford for several days at her
attractive aummer home.
MRS. E. F. PORTER
TO HONOR MRS.
HUNTER HARRIS
Sirs. E. F. Porter will entertain
in honor of Mrs. Hunter Harris, a
recent charming bride, Tuesday
afternoon at the Cloverhurtt
Country club. Bridge will feature
the beautiful party which will be
one of the largest and most bril
liant social events of the early
fall ccason.
Mrs. Harris will be the Inspira
tion ot many delightful courtesies
which will greatly enliven the so
cial calendar.
MARY ANN LIPSCOMB
SCHOOL OPENS
WEDNESDAY 8:45 - ,
The Mary Ann Lipscomb El*-] Miss Dorothy Latta of Detroll
meatary school of LmiV Cofeb wllUWho laughL tmim at Lucy Cobb
epen Wed neuter moral ng at, 8:45. tost year return* on Tuesday to re-
- "-"“ISfllM
Mr. and Mr». Jake Hutchens
hav j returned from a visit to rela
tive* in Gaffney, 8. C.
Stanton Forbes has returned
from Maine where he spent
month with his aunt, Miss Lucy
Stanton.
Mr. George Woodruff of Colum
bus has arrived in the city.
Mia* Moselle fuhford leave*
Monday for Charlotte, N. C.
where the wtl teach psychology In
Queens College.
—ffl—
Mrs. James Sexton and her moth*
er, Mrs. Branch have returned
from Canada.
TRIBUTE TO MRS. M. F. COSTA
On the evening of September
4th, 1923, the angel of death gent
ly touched the tired eyelids of
Mrs. M. F, Costa into sleep, and
God’s voice called her to the beau
tiful home prepared for those who
have loved and served Him.
During her illness which lasted
about two and a half years, she
bore her sufferings with patience
and cheerfulness, and all that med
ical skill and kind loving hands
could do, wgs done. Those whq
knew and love dher, realized when
the end came peacefully that her
useful an dlnterestlng.
Tho frlenda of Mr. W. P. Thomp
son are glad to see him home from
the Athens General hospital, where
he spent three weeks following an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. John F. Shannon of Corn
merce has been at the bedside of
her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Smith,
this week, who is quite sick.
Mr. Hamilton Stockton of Ath*
then* spent the week end her#
with his parents, Mr* and Mrs. J
W. Stockton.
Misses Blanche Jarrett, Center,
Nell McCautsi Winder and Mis#
Wood, Cave Springs are popular
tpneher# who have recently ar
rived to spend the next nin«‘
months here.
Mrs. J. S. Ayers has been elect
ed by the Board of Education to
teach music in the school. Her
addition to the faculty will add
much to the efficiency of that de
partment of the work.
Jefferson’s Baptist
Minister Arrives
JEFFERSON. Oa.—Rev. A. X.
Johnson, who has served a Bap-
; tfst church In Macon for the past
spirit had but B aased to a sweeter j flve yMrs , nrrived wlth hls fam ||y
rest.
She leaves a husband, Mr. M. F.
Costa of this city, a mother, Mra.
V, Camatata. a sister, Mrs. G. H.
Cnrratt, both of Cartersvilley and
a brother, Mr. Anthony Camarata
of Cincinnati, Ohio, besides all the
brothers and sisters and relatives
of Mr. Costa, all of whom will
miss her greatly.
Not only will she be missed by
her people at home but many
friends will miss her kind loving
smil, and cherish her memory.
She waa active in her church
where she will be missed. May
God’s comforting grace he with her
bereaved ones always and heal the
hurts that time alone can soothe.
O, that we may live oa she has
lived and that when our time
comes to answer the last call we
can leave his world as peacefully
at she left it.
The burial waa in Oconee ceme
tery where she was tenderly laid I
beneath a mound of beautiful;
flowers sent by many loving,
friends. , , „
Give her eternal rest, 0 Lard,
and let perpetual light shine upon
her, may the rest in peac.
In Jefferson last woov end held hls
first service Sunday morning. A
large crowd greeted him both
morning nnd evening, despite the
Inclement weather.
Mr. Johnson Is a pleasant, genial
gentleman, and he has made an
excellent impression on the people
of Jefferson. As a pulpit orator ho
is easy and graceful, and speaks
with profound seflbusnesa on hia
life mission—the saving of souls.
At the evening service he waa
welcomed by the other denomtna'-
tlons. Rev. J. L. Eakes, presided
and extended cordial greetings
from the Methodist church, and by
proxy from the Christian church,
and Col. J. C. Turner welcomed
him on behnlf of the Presbyterians.
The choir rendered beautiful
music which added very much to
the Interesting service.
mound of beautiful ^strict Sunday
F. O. Blrchmore.
3. Intermediate, Senior Depart
ment—Mlaa Katie Down.
4. Young People, Adult—Mrs. J
W. Morton. '
6. Missionary Education—Miss
Ida Pound.
C. Teacher Training—Mlse
Eudora Koell.
7. Adult Departm fcnt. 9
3:06-^The 8 .8. a Real School-
Homer Thompson.
3:31—Sunday School Experience
Meeting.
S p. m.—Address—Rev. W, C
Owens.
Second Day
10:00—Devotional—Rev. W. L.
Jolly, i
10: IS—Worship In the Sunday
School—Miss Little.
10:46—Teacher Training—Homer
Thompson.
‘ 11:16—Address—W. C. Owen.
Dinner
1:30—Graded Lessons—Miss Lie*
2:00—Address—W. C. Owen.
l 2:i0—Reports of ComiUees; Goal
Nomination, # Finance.
Every Sunday School in the dis
trict Is expecled to send one. each,
In addition to the pastor for at**
tendance both days, including the
night seslson, as many others for
the day sesslonns, as ban come arc
wanted, an£ will be profited and
return profit to the local school.
It lg|hoped that Rev. J. C. Ad-
tuns, Teacher Training Superlnten >
dent of the Elberton District wJlJ
speak on teacher training.
■ .
1 CARD OF THANKS
1
We desire to express our heart
felt thanks and appreciation to
those kind and thoughtful friends
for the loving and thoughtful acta
of kindness and tenderness shown
us during the long illness and be
reavement of Mrs. Mike Frank
Coeta. Our hearts are filled with
gratitude to you, for the sympa
thise expressed and the many,
many personal acts of service.
M, F. COSTA AND FAMILY AND
OTHER COSTA FAMILIES
AND RELATIVES.
A. M. C.
Jefferson Personal
And Social News
JEFFERSON, da.—The college
boys and girls are leaving every
day to resume their work In the
school room . Among the numbei
are Misses Olive Wells and Athene
Craig, Brenau, Lanelle Mobley.
Wesleyan; Edith Holiday and Lil
lian Wills, State Normal, Mary
Ruth Wills, Katherine Mobley. Eli
sabeth Cooley, Annette William
son. Annie Roberts, Minnie Car
ter, Elolge Johneon, Rachael Chrys-
tal, Reba White. State College for
Women; Mildred Penderkraie, La-
Orange College; Mary Appleby
Shorter; Sanford Ayers and Don
ald Randolph, Georgia Tech; Clyde
Doolittle and Harold Duke. Ber
ry Tillman Eakea. Young Harris.
Donald Richardson. Mercer; W. L
Holiday, Jr., and Mias Lurllne Col
Her, State University; A. W. Epps
Atlanta Dental Cdllege; Edwin
Tribble, Athens High School;
Roy Cheatham, State University.
Mr. H. T. Mobley hae been under
the care of a specialist In Atlanta
for the past two weeks, but ll ex
pected home this week greatly Im
proved In health.
Hon. A. C. Appleby, chairman of
Jackson Comity Commissioners ol
Roads and Revenues Is making a
map of Jackson county that wlb
be the moat accurate and complete
one ever made.
It will contain all roads, streams,
school houses, churches, etc., In
fact everything to make the ms»
School Meeting
Program Is Out
Presiding Elder G. F.
Venable Announces Pro
gram For Convention At
Crapford Sept. 13-14.
Program for ths Athens District
Sunday 8chool Conference of the
Methodist church which will t>4
held at Crawford September II, 14,
was announced yesterday by G. F
‘Venable/ presiding elder.
The* program follows:
Ti Firet Day
10 a. m.—Devotional—Rev. B. P.
Read.
10)15—Organisation; Secretary;
Committees; (1) District 8. 8. Goal
(2) Nominations; (I) Finance,
10:3(M-Mobillzinjr the forces of
the church and Sunday Schpol
(Tentative)—Rpv. L. W. Collins,
Elberton, Ga.
lit 00—Children’s vfcek—Miss
Corlnne Little, Conference El sup*
erlntendent.
11:20—Address—Rev. W. C. Ow
en, superintendent Adult Depart
ment, General 8. 8. Board,
Dinner
1:30—The Workers* Council—
Rev. Homer Thompson, Conference
Secretary.
Elementary Workers* Conference
—Miss Little.
2:00—Standard Program of Work— !
Presiding Elder.
2:15—Parents Responsibility to
the 8. 8.—Rev. J. R. Allen.
2:35—Report of Dletrict Officer*
1. Secretary, treasurer—W C
Thompson.
241 Elementary Superintendent—]
-Normal School
and University
Students
—Will 9find us equipped to 1
render prompt and perfect
service.
If you need glasses we fit
and grind them for you.
DR. J. L. PENDLEY
OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN
206-207-208 Southern Mutual lildg. Athens, Ga.
L
‘ii
OUR SHOWING OF
Peggy Paige Dresses
For Fall Is Unsurpassed
Both the Cloth Line as well as the Silks are
masterpieces of the designers’ art
SEE THESE MONDAY ‘
Our Store Will Be Closed
All Day Tuesday on Account of Holiday
CE
Corner Clayton and Jackson Streets
Mmwwiwwwnwmiwiiiiiimwwim’wwiwnwwM
| IV. T. Collins Inc.
There’s Nothing Like a Chappie Coat
for General .Hard Wear
There seems to ije no end to the uses of a Chappie Coat in tho
everyday plans of any girl or boy. It’s jaunty; attractive and
supremely comfortable. Pockets are capacious affairs on models
here; fur collars enveloping nffairs of durable pratty fura; ma
terials, ail those smart tweeds, mixtures and suede cloths that
stand up under the roughest of treatment. In short we know of
no better Coats for school and general use, than a Chappie Coat,
providing it be one of these here.
. $15.00 to $64.50 ■
Never Were Cloth Frocks so Interesting
Every woman takes it tor granted she will need a Cloth Frock
to start the season with—but she can have no idea of the delight
ful surprise she will have In making her selection, until the sees
new ones here. Never were Cloth Frocks so interesting! There
sre styles with circular flounces or other 1880 trends. There are
slim modes with godets here or there, skilfolly inserted. There
sre trimmings of great diversity, among them quaint lingerie
touches, embroideries that glint with metal threads, or are gay in
Indo Chinese patterns. y
$14.95 to $65.00
SHARI HATS FOR BUSINESS WOMEN
All patron* are cordially
to the exercises In gene*’Stovall
Chapel at 9 o’clock. Tbs kinder
garten school opens October 1st,
(with Miss Addington In charge.
sumo her work.
aTv.-T n. Up*
Mr. anil Mrs. W. D. Upshaw of
Covington are vl*ltlng their sister,.
Mrs. W. E. Bruce of Athens.
There’s a reason for the reputation business women have,
of always looking atylish and well-groomed. They keep up
with the new styles, window-shopping on their way to busi
ness each day, bringing their Jteen business instincts to bear
upon their shopping. We are'very proud of our large clien
tele of business women. Slew Fell Hete here of felt, duvo-
tyn and velvet are ao smart, we* know you will like them.
Hats have those new, interesting
broideries that have u glint of fashionable metal in them,
new feather and ribbon fancies.
$5.00 to $15.00 ^
