The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, October 07, 1923, Image 10

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Banner-herald., October 07, 1923, Image 10

About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1923)

Page of 16

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (2.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 16

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Textm THE nANNF.n-TlKRAl.D. ATI1F.NS. GEORRU J / V. - , ~ SUNDAY. OCTOnF.lt State Normal School Scene of I ham. Miss Well, MUa Zelgler, Mrs I^amdcn and Mias Archer. Much Social Activity and G&tety! Ebshart. head of the utano dcpart- Saturday ereAlng' the Athletic lloHt Of tofe association effective. El ton uitertalned In mem ><i-the faculty at an Informal nK In the gymnasium. The ntyhtlaa Helen Roberts, ex- fa cordial welcome to both ' d new members. The gym- i was attractlTety decorated ennanta, pillows and pot The Loots* M. Hayes Junior Woman*. Club met recently to elect a president to succeed Miss Lillian Wade; of Columbus, win- did not return to the State Normal School this year. Miss Mary Pente cost, of Lawrencevllle, was elected. Plana for the swimming pool and club room which the club les build- .'a large crowd"was preaant t"g are gofng forward wnoothly r genuine good time vmd.eh- «« ,l ' *i“*£ e k , 5 t i U, *J bn 5J' . by all. Games and 'atiUta ,B « wll > *>® completed by the be 'the principal (prthm.of the Wnnln^iMhi^hrlstma^iolldays jig. The "musical mixer" waa {ally enjoyed and enabled *nd aJd members, to become -acquainted. Refresh mentii d and tbe guests depart llg* the Evening a zuc- Ber the following officers this iriimiscs to be n succeaaful •osporous one for .the Ath- ABWciatlgn at the State Nor- ’ bool: president, Helen Roh- ' Mbthawe, Ga.; Vice Presi-■ srtha Hlpp of Ellijay. Ga.: ‘and- Treasurer. (Tussle iRton oi Matthews, Ga.- Refreshment Coin in ft too Mitchell of Walden. Ga.: tan Decorating rommlttee. 'Thomas of Lavonla. Ga. Miss LJ» Strong and Miss Edith Guill ofiBis Physical Education depart- inn are helpful in making the —- = - Tbe Mildred Rutherford Society had their try-out for the annual play on last Monday night. The "fry-out was under the direction of Miss Carolyn Vance. Mr. and Mrs- Golquitt Mardmsn. .vlya. J. E. Miller and daughter vis ited Mist Elisabeth Miller Sunday. Mr*. L. K. Malone of Cleveland. Ohio. spenL the week-ond with Miss Elizabeth Jordan, Elizabeth Miller and Idh Brew ton. Miss Martha Kclner entertained for the New Episcopal girls on last SatuMay afternoon In Mi!!*r parlors. The party gathered in ono parlor whete a social cvenlnt* wa» spent, after which they withdrew to the adjacent,parlor where re freshments were served. Among those present tfere: Dr. and Mr* Pound. Dean nnd Mrs. 'jMtrhie, - Rev. and Mrs. Richards. Mr*. Stra . ment at the State Normal SBchool, I the St. Ceceilan. Music Club was ' reorganised last Saturday. This club has us Its purpose tbe pro motion of Interest in good music. Its Immediate aim Is to train out talent to be able to render selec tions studied, and give larger per formances. The officers of the club are: Miss Ethel 8trick!and. president; Louise Bootner, vice president; Lucy Grace Parsons, secretary, Elizabeth George, treas urer and Misses Dorothy CcHIns, Made Bonner and Ousslo. Ponnfng- ton, Iteadg of different commit tees. Misses Agnes Oit. Martha Barn- -well, Grace Carroll. Jease Brown, Luciln Jordan, Patsy Howard. Elizabeth Jllller, Louise Wallers and' Miss Carrie clay will ieare the pth for Sanerarrllle to attend Ihe Slate W. C. T. U convention. The Y. W. C. A. la proud to have so largo attendance at 'this con vention. The M. A. T. e<ub held Its second meeting Sunday night in Miller Mall, The club organised two necks ago and pl-sna to hare many Inspiring meetings during this school year. Tho members Include ten glrjs who are: a race Carroll. Ida llrqwton. Annie Laura Peek, Ethel Gogley. Elftabeth Jordan, Miss Louise Coe raft was railed' Vera Mae Davie, Bertha Hlpp and *——« KNIT S AN EXCELLENT PROTECTION FOR COLD DAYS Changing from heated rooms to the chill of outdoors, knit un derwear is not only desirable, but essential. You’ll find knit underwear here for all the family—from the baby upward, in all the weights an^ styles. Of wool, wool and silk and fine cottons, providing the maximum protection at a minimum cost It’s far better to prevent a cold than to try to get rid of one. MUNSING- WEAE fills every underwear requirement, and the prices are no higher than you pSy for ordihsry underwear ' t ■ t - t mong the New Things and Special Values here we mention ipometof the new things and some of the special values— 04 inch Wool Jersey, colors navy, Copenhagen, blue bird, red. henna, buckskin, tan, brown and black .. .. . . $2.25 per yard 36 inch Velvet Crepe, colors black, navy and brown'.... ,/ $4.95 V'4 — r - —-—' *— Fine Quality Duvtyne, all colors, ptyin and brocade $3.49 40 inch Chiffon Velvets, black, navy, gray. Copenhagen, sand, rose * .. . ‘j- • - * * T " . $5.98 per yard 54 inch Skirtings, solid colors, plaids, stripes and mixtures, .. $1.00 to $8.50 40 inch Wool Cantoh Crepes, black, navy, brown . $2.98 Roshanara Crepes, plain .. .. .. .. .. $3.75 yard Roshanara Crepes, satin faced ,. .. .. .. $3.98 yard Wool Satin Ratines, extra heavy^uality .. .. $3.50 yard Voilette Corduroy, all colors .. .. .... .. .: $1.50 yard 36 inch Spanish Lace .. .. $1.59 yard 54 inch French Serge .. .. .. $2.98 yard h 54 incLh Poiret Twills .... .. .. .. $3.75 yard 54 inch Tricotines $3.50 Silk Hose, black and colors .. ..$1.00pair Mthildren’s 3-4 Length Sox, all sizes 19c pair H|'inklc Bed Spreads, single or double bed size .. . $1.98 'avison-Nicholson Co, ATHENS’ BUSIEST STORE Patsy Howard. The Semoi Council for the school term has been elected as follows: Mias May Zelgler. council adv!-or; Mat'? Grace -Kebrter. ex officio; Louise Kelley, secretary; Martha Barnwell, cbalhnan; Sarah Frances Northcutt and Evelyn Swilling. The Sumter County girls attend ing tho State Normal Scb.o! or ganized a 'social club September i«tb. Miss Ann Bawlden acting ns chairman of the club, and tho fol lowing officers were elected; Ethel Guest, president; Uralse Waltera. vice president; Dorothy Collins, secretary; Ada Mott Burt, treasurer. The members are follows: Misses Adn Mott Burt, Marlhi Bailey. Mamie Burnett, Ann Bawlden. Adele and Neasle Dickerson, Clara and Adele Eth ridge, Rena Forest, Ethel and Irene Guest. Josephine and Jimmie Har vey. Mary Hill. Batnlce Johnson. Loulie and Joaephlna Waltera. Mlssca Dorothy Collins and Nina Calhoun being the only girls from adjoining counties sre honorary members of the club. Miss ..May Ola Bishop of Wat. klnsvlllo was the guest of Miss Louise Thrasher Saturday. Misses Helen Barnette nnd Krel- da Durst of Commerce visited Mist Ethel Strickland Saturday. Mia sLouiso Cocratt was called to her home in Boatwlck on ao count of tho illness of her mother. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. P. 'Green, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones. Mias lota Jones and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hears. Jr., .Miss Esther Holbrook and Mlsa Joe Johaon were guests at tho state Normal School last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. It, Dsvls and family of Buford visited Mias Bell Davis Sunday. Mrs. A. 8. Richardson of Rayle, visited her niece, Mias Marlon Gorham Sunday. Miss Lola Weaver was called to her home In LaFayette on account of Ihe death of her grandmother. Mr. W. W. Standi of Winder visited Misses Leola Richards and Alice 8holer Wednesday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Castlen and daughter. Mildred., of Culloden were the guests of -Misses Mari anne and Ida Castlen Sunday. Misses Malcolm J shrd shrd shr Messri. Malcolm Johnson, Franklin Biles, and Mr. Lawton Brown of Mercer University were among the visitors here Saturday. Mr. Jack Lnnsford of Mercer University was tho guest of friends here Saturday. Messrs. Walter Adams and John Sims of Mercer University were I the guests qf their cousins Misses , Olivia and Annla Mary Hav. | Mlsa Lahra Wilson, who la teach ing In the pubUo-sobool at War- renton, was the week-end guest ' of bar slater, Cortes. > ..Visa Mary Christian was called home Saturday on account of tho .lllnraa of her mother, Mrs. Lillie ! { Mrs. George O’Kelley vivlted her daughter. Lillian, Sunday. Mr. Forest Lunaford of Mercer 'Unlvcralty was the gue«t of Mias Mary Frances Cheney, Saturdaj afternoon. Mdasrt Vernon*and Janies Colle from Wlntervllle end Mrs. F. O’Farrell of Athens were the guests of Mias Florence Colle* Sunday. Mrs. Holden from Athens was the gnest of Miss, Mary Strlpland and Louise Meadows. •Ml«a Laura Balle Stubbs of Monroo was the guest of Miss Vln I gin la Thompson, and Mary Ponte- 'cost fast week. ^ .Mbs Jcsslo Dunbar was also the guest o^Mlnn Virginia Thompson and Mary Pentecost. Mrs. Rendon and Inez of Coni' merce worn tho guests of Miss Sara Vernon Sunday. Mrs. Truitt from Watklnsville was the guest of Mlsq 11a Godwin Saturdsy. Misses Beatrice and Lillian Templeton had a» their gueat, Mrs Sharp from Holland. Ga. Miss Wilbert Hill of Homer waa tho gnest of Miss Bcrnlcu Hill Friday. Mias Opal Jordan was called homo on account oi tho flfhess of her father. Mr. J. D. Thompson of Mercer ITnlvcrsItv was the guest of Miss Mary William* Saturday. Mr. Lnusence Bennett from the Atlanta Dental Collego was tbe guest of Miia Ann Frasier last I week. Mr. Douglas Tounsley from Meis cer University, attended the Men | cer-GeorgU game, while here he was tbe guest of Miss Dorothy Brasses. •Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cash of lawrencevllle were the guests of I their daughter Miss Montine Cash i Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Williams ot Athens were the guests of Glppie Craig 8unday. Mr. and Mrs. \y. M. Pray ter were guests of Miss Clara Mae Prayter Sunday. The Altlorla Literary Society held Its forma! Initiation on last Monday evening. There were about a hundred girls Initiated at this time and the coming year appears to be a rery promising one for tth*» advancement of the literary arts. FARMERS COME TOGETHER TO TALK AGRICULTURE KANSAS CITY—Effects of price r»«luctions. the future proapect* of the industry, marketing and other subjects of vital Interest to the, American fanner will be discussed j by prominent men of the nation atr the International Farm Congve** to be held In Kansas City October It. It and If. The agriculture of Canada. Mexico and several othet countries will be represented ' delegates appointed try their meet Ire governments, according tr | f W. I. Drummond, chairman of th» j board of governors. Virtually ever; Important agricultural ADVENTURES OP THE TWINS By Olive Roberts Barton the little barnyard fairy. ‘IWhen she takes a notion to hatch out a family of little chicks, she hides her nest and a>1-1 on it for three weeks to keep tho eggs worm. Then out-pop the chicks and there yon are!" "Well, izn't that all rightr ask ed Nick. Certainly!” nodded Mlater Dod ger. "As rikht as bananas on a !y so they knew It wan putt''of the So they climbed dowirTubaiait. der sad' Kfitni — "She haa to eat,’ ’wMaptnd the fntryman "She'll leave he? neat for two or three mlnatpa. pretty soon, and when she's cone, we'll cet her eges.” And that's exactly what, happen ed Nancy held her apron ahd Nick pine tree. If thin were April or.“j} falrymtn put them care- May But It Isn't. It Isn't far from , 1 . winter and Mlaaex Hen certainly •hen the fplry did a queer thing. Ho took a glass egg out of Finally they foynd Misses Hen set tied on her neat behind the oatbln in the barn-loft Do you "know, my dears, I have more trouble watching the chick ens tl;an all the other animals In Squea1y*Mao Land put together.** ■aid little lfllater Dodger, tho fairy* . as ho tludged under the hay stack and out again. •'What havd they bpen doing now?" asked Nick. "It’s Misses Henrietta Hen.' answered MMer Dodger. • "She’i got a whole bestfu! of oggs hidden j ,,a P 8 8 ^ 1C away somewhere nn(T she's cluck- J Ing on them. I’d give anythlne to S know where It Is. }. ... - ... "What la clucking?" asked Nan- 1 *•* Miaacs lion alone cy. | The Twins were puzzled, but I "Clucking means Betting," said M later UOdgdr winked mysterious- ought to know that baby chicks hatched non- would lie sure to freeze or die of whooping coogh or pneatponla or something, “What arc you going to do abL it It naked Nancy. “First, 1'm.golng to find her beat Am! then I'm going to Jool her." chuckled Mister Dodger. "Como,on and help me hunt." Finally thiy found Mlsae^ Hen settled on her non behind the oatliin In the barn-loft. 8bo lust eut there and looked at them with out even blinking her eyes. Per- trying to pretend she statue or something Cone on children!" said Mister Dodger loudly "Come nwayl. And hla pocket and put It la the' nest. "She'll alt on that nnd nevar know tho difference!" lie chuckled. 'When sho finds It doesn’t batch, she’ll quIL” "ft seems kind of mean!" said Nick. ' “Not mean at nil!" said Mister Dodger. "She bad'one nice family this year. Btaldca, foolish people have to bo managed.” ' ' •'»' .(To Be Continued) Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. nnizntfon the United I! Autumn ahd out-of-doors are inseparable—so in the realm of Au tumn Fashions for cool weather wear, these coats and wraps will play a most important role. The nev^ models are particularly i ri v i t i n g, partly because they are fashioned of soft pile fabrics, many richly fur trimmed—partly because they are so versatile in styling, so graceful in line. We commend them to.your good taste and judgment? Mater ials Overplaids, Camelsare, Orman dales, Brytonias, Bolivias, Velours and Vellicias. Coats of every style with prices ranging from $16*50 to t t t dHalO - t - t Coats For Misses and Children! A variety of styles to choose from, niade of Velours, Bolivias, Astricans, Overplaids, Broady cloths, and Velvets, fur and self trimmed, plain and embroidered. V * t 2 to 6 Year Sizes 6 to 16 Year Sizes $5 to $13.50 $13.50 to $85 Davison -Nicholson Co. ■■sa Athens’ Busiest Store ■'■Y- mmrnmmm