Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■jM-y •- ■.^)lGE two THE BANNEB-HEBALD. ATHBN8. GEORGIA Bpffiec 1201 — By MRS. ALICE ADAMS — Residence 832 Pmqire continues success I OF LAST SEASON | it—it Just shows what con be done whe#i you try." Far be it ifrom me to try and describe the various exh'hlts of this fair either collectively or in- ?\idua!r They were all good. Seme of the old* things were very, very t'ntcrestlng. A little old pot with <’ts trivel (the “little pot" spoken of in ancient southern hos- I dreds of pieces of embroidery, drawn work, hand woven rugs and counterpanes. All of these things were valua ble and educative, but to my mind the most beautiful th»ng at that fair was the neighborly spirit, the friendly cooperation, the unselfish effort which made this entertain ment such a wonderful success*. The following ladles and gentle- night. Also every little thing was beautifully pieced and quilted old ’ jn pine and the fair was ready to} oullf* over one hundred years >ld. open ' ‘ curious old water Jug. ■ (By MRS. R. <\ ORK) H Not often has a little ta{r her; Rktaged without not* e or prepara- liiion, without p.i/.o’. evui without Hk blue ribbon! I Where Is a body to begin \c. <Ie- !»*n. An car of corn which grew I| But the Lend A-Hand club sue- scribe this fair? Maybe w^at chan- ii\ ‘lie Jike icss of a hand. A croch Jjk-essfully -held such a fair open- cellbr Barrow said about it covers I «ted counterpane made with forty Friday the 19th at noon and the giound. Chancellor o<Vd, "thnt.I thread all in one piece. ere hundreds and hun- pitallty.) A band woven counter-1 men contributed beautiful, valua- r»ne 160 years old. A most beau- ble and Interesting articles to^ls ! tlful specimen of an old blue tea |exhibit: er 200 years old. A magnifl Messrs. Joe Hodgson. 'Charlie Meade. Arcble Simpson, W. T. Tol bert. Ralph Aaron. Walker Sea- graves, Charlie Tolbert. Will Tol bert, J. T. Tibbetts, Joe Pappa, Flanagan, J. R. Davis, Lee Wil liams, B. Dunaway, Arthur Dun can. Mesdames Flury, Robert Davis, Julia Dudley. Doolittle, Ned Couch, W. F. Stepens, Alien, Sid Carter, Essie Caruthers, Pa-rlee Volley, Mary Sharp, Tom Hey wood. Nelms, Edwards, Stonicher, Attaway, Het Stephens, Laura Wrlggley, Thur- . hr.stopher, Pollard, Fannie Ross, mond, Carter, Tolbeit, Slmirta, Jordan, Barrow, Fred Brewer, P-radberry, Harlow, Kemp, 'Susie Munn, Mtory Miller, Pearl Drake, Sylvester Stephens. Dalson, Jessie Freeman. Doster, Lora Williams, J. S. Pledger, J. P. Tibboits, -Kuril Tibbets, R. S. Pond, C. D. Wll- , Hams. Mamie McKie. Will Kirk. 1 Pappa. Oldham. J. R. King. Faulk ner. Murray. Jessie Joiner. Alleen Garrison, N!x, Agnes Bulloch, mo T3- The “Bulldogs” and Zev Both'Won Yesterday— We Heard It By Radio— 1 Y ES, wo sat in our own home yesterday and heard play by piny th« Georgia •Tennes- ■rr game. the Centre-Oglethcrp- and the Tcrh-Gcorgetown Inott-all "amt. and heard the scare* of nil the other game i played, net only in the South, but throughout the United Statca—We heard them the minute the game* were completed. We knew the American horse, Zev, had won the race over the English horse. Papyrus, Just n few Second, after those who were seated In the grandstand at Dcllment Park had seen them go under the wire. YES. IT IS WONDERFUL—AND MORE ENTERTAINING EVERY DAY. Y8S, WE WILL PLACE A SET ON APPROVAL IN YOUR HOME. ATHENS ENGINEERING COMPANY . Phone 711 Smith Bldg. * . COAT TIME IS HERE ' THE FASHION SHOP >« prepared to serve you with the sea son’s smaVtest coats at prices that will please you. Coats of, Franzine, LanZett, Gerona, Trunette, Bolivia. Fur Trim of Beaver, Fox, Squirrel and Platinum Wolf. You will marvel at the Coats which we are showing at $45.00, $59.50 and $65.00 Sport Coats, with or without Fur, Special. $9.95 SEE OUR DRESSES BEFORE YOU BUY Whether it be a $9.95, $25.00 or $100.00 Dress, let us show you what we have to offer. Special showing of Dresses all this week. Corner Clayton and Jackson Streets SUNDAY. OCTOBER 21.~~t921 Winteiville school; Episode 1. Past, Whiskey IMTCRl/li IF UUII I j Early Strual«« of ">e aehoola. Ep III If I Li 11ILLL ll I L L* Inode Two. Past. ‘‘Consolidation of t i Two School^; Epirode three. Pres- j lent. Prtsent status of school nnd Its effect qpon the community streets and a recent survq en o’clock In the mornitj Raids Yesterday two hundred ardi ^Ift^ * ' l arkad in this district. Wlntervlile’i will be helil promises to ttrtainir.g Community Fair on October' 26 and be one of the most en- hehl by that pro gressive wctlon nt Clarke county. Committees have been at work on the exhibits for the fair and oth er features* for several weeks. The officers of the fair are J.'T. Pit- tnrri, president: F. C. Chandler secretary-treasurer: T. N. Haines publicity: If. - F. Plttard, premi ums. Mis* Marion Colic, pageantr; Miss Susi'J Burson, home Econo mics; Mrs. C. M. Bolton, honu economics; Mrs. James W. Morton program and recreation; H. K. Dun lap. poultry and Fred Johnson grounds Str.ckland, Nannie calrton,Jarrett, ^ p nsr ’ enr ,t f rom n to 12. demon- j Deschamps himself was not Petty, Mattie Davis. Mead* Sea- graves, R. A. Ford, Howland, Nash, Hunt. D. A. R. MEETING ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON The October meeting > of the EYJ&h Clarke Chapter of the D. A. H. was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Golden Knight on MWedge Circle, Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Lawler being joint hostesses, n spite of the very IncleRftnt weather, the number attending was large and the meeting a most de lightful one. The reports of officers and the various standing commtitees were fine and stowed active enthusiasm on the part of the ones In charge of the several activates. Tho treas urer, Mrs. Capps, slated that all pledges have been met and that the chapter's finances are In a very satisfactory condition. Mrs., Tnl madge reported that the chapter has given the usual Normal School scholarship, and for the second year, one at the University. Cft es- S tdal Intrest was the report of rs. Holden, whose committee is it present trying to locate the graves of General Elijah Clarke inn' Ids wife, Hannah Clarke, In arder that the local chapter and .he chapter at Quitman, which is named In honor of Mrs. Clarke, may jointly place fitting monu ments on the graves. TJ10 Elijah Clarke chapter and the Matthew Talbot chapter of Monroe are working together to appropriately mark tho site of tho battle of Jack's creek, a contact In which General Clarke was the command ing officer. ThVi committee hopes to make a complete list of Revolu tionary soldfefa- buried In Clarke county, and to ark all grates that have not been marked. Two members were transferred during the month: Mrs. John T. Anderson to the Atlanta chapter, Atlanta; Mrs. Walter Anthony to the Mary HAmmond chapter, Ma con. Mrs. H. T. Aiken and Miss Lou lie Abney were unanimously in vlted to become members of the El'Jah Clarke chapter. The September and October meetings were unusually pleatant ones. The first meeting of the fall wap held with Mrs. Watson, and it the conclusion of the business session Mrs. Griggs turned the meeting over tp'TMr?. Ashford, of the program conunlttdp. In- her charming way, Mrs. Ashford ade 1, short talk on La Fayette. Miss Brown then sang tho Marslllalse in an Inspiring manner, the entlr* chapter standing. ,Then Dr. Watson was introduced and gave a most wonderful illustiatcu' lecture the Battle Fields of France. Those pictures had been taken by Dr Watson himself leas than eighteen months after the close of the World war. At tho conclusion of the lecture Miss LVown sang, oral other numbers. At the October ' meeting Mrs. Ashford made a talk on the Con stitution of the United StateS, Ing a b'ne, though necessarily brief, analysis of it. She was followed by Miss Rutherford, who said she bad been asked to speak on Columbus, since Cehimbn- D*»y mm*** in Oct ober. She further stated that this day was set aside to honor the discoverer of America, Bhe would talk on Leif Ericaou, who as the real discoverer—the one whom North America should hon or. Her talk was replete with teresting Information and valid reasons why the Norseman stead of the Italian should receive the credit and the praise. After -Miss Rutherford's talk a social hour was spent. -ffl- WARREN -SPOON ANNOUNCEMENT Mr and Mrs. Walter Prestoi. Warren announce the engagement of their daughter Kathryn Theresa to LeRoy Paige Spoon of Ithaca, X. Y., formerly of Charlotte, N. C. The charming bride to be is the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren and has numerous friends' over the state who will be Inter ested in the announcement of her approaching marriage, which will occur f!n November. Mr. Spoon who is a member of the faculty at Cornell University graduate of Auburn and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra ternity. The young couple will make their home in Ithaca, N. Y. Mrs. M. M. Holies ton, of Atlanta The premium list has been print- I nnd Issued. several coplet reaching Athens. The program in efurfer jcdgir.g exhibits from ntr.f 1, formal opening at 10 o'clock The Home Economics department will have’ an exhibit of the differ ent kinds of work done by the girls of the department. There will "be exhibits of sewing, cookery, child enre nnd home planning, nnd theif will be demonstrations by some of the girls. In connection with the woman’* work department there will be ex hibits of cookery, canning, embroidery: while a better Three whiskey raids were mnd« yesterday by Bailiff D. W. Huff Chief of Detectives C. E. Sea- graves, Policemen C. A. Lester HT 1% 4\ w I* a w * M Kidd and Weatherford. 1 II U I II I U II S The raids resulted In arrert 6t Louise 'Hays of Water street, Cal- lie Waldron of Athena avenue ant- Bailie Brittain of Hancock avenue, nil charged with having whiskey They were released on bond. show !p to he held and the babies judged ns to the physical develop ment 0/ the child. Man Who Introduced Geld in France Dead (By Associated Press.) PARIS.—Pierre Deschamps, PARKING BECOME8 QUESTION ATLANTA. Oa.—Parking in the city of Atlanta Is becoming n ing. Uiuestion that is difficult to^ solve' baby | Cut of 35:53 acres of curb to curb area in the doWn town district. 14:06 are occupied by parked cars with only 21.17 acres left tor the movement of traffic. This survey inculdes the district hounded by Ivy, Spring, Mitchell and Crtlr NOTICE Tbe Members of tli County Democratic Committee •lid' more than any other man to Committee nre requested to meet, introduce golf in France, died' T e- J Wednesday, October 24th, at 12 -entlv. He learned »he game in-'o’clock. Athens city time, in the; Washington when secretary of the I eo-.mcil chamber of the city hall, French embassy and upon h»'s re-{Athens, Gn. tlrement from diplomatic service not long afterward he founded La Doalte Cult Club nCui Versailles, the first In France. Strattons, dinner on th«- ground of; skillful at tho game, but was the school where the fair will be enthusiastic for it, and talent for held: demonstrations of exhibits, organization soon made the sport poultry show nnd rajnlval. {Socially popular throughout The Wlntervllle Community Club France. The course at La Bottl'e will serve barbecued hnsh and was closed on tto day of the nabe prices. Thr | funeral and' a tournament in pro- e ns follows: \A gress at the t-'mo of his de**th whs * history of postponed os a mark of respect. CHAS. E. MARTIN, Chairman. SUNDAY Dinner 50d^^< Vermicelli Chicken Soup, Vci Baked Chicken, Sa, Turnips and Green: Fvcalloped Tomi Irish Potato Muffins and Bi Lemcn Pie t Coffee, Tea or 50 Cents Supper 50c h Fried 'Chickan, Coimtrjr fetyle Macaroni and Ch&ftf French Fried Potttties ’ Sliced Ttomattufs •«> t Hot Biscuits HttUf Banana Puddititf Ml Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents i* m, -rtf.—m BE SAFE FROM COMPLETE DISASTER ^very m^n knows thnt_ disaster Ipnyjiit him. Fire, accident and heft respect no one. Great catastrophes have meant aster to thousands. Save yourself, tjday, fiom such dis unity. — wr a possl With wise insurance there can be no such thin* as “comiMtte disas- ter” for you in any jeventuality. Insurance will give jWful! fi- nancial protection in case of loss. We can give you all fonhs of Property Protection Policies. . THE HINTON SECURITIES CO., Athens, Ga. EFUKNITURE LOWER-PtOC Buy your furniture and hnve it delivered when you want U. A small down payment is all we re quire. You can then take as much as twelve months to pay the bal ance. The extent to which one may furnish a home is often>fimited til! the contents of the family budget. This condition is no longer a necessity. Better furniture at lower prices can' now be had on a partial payment plan. .We have instituted this system to aid our many patrons in having the furnishings they want when they' want them. Come in any time and let us tell you more about this wonderful system. No femb&rrassing'qiSlestfohs, no red tape. You will be pleased with the arrangement. Our special Thanksgiving displays will be of great interest to you. Come. ii/‘ Of Interest to Modish .Women $69 A beautiful semi-vanity toilet tablo in ivory enamel. The wood used is. mahogany. This piece was left from thr suite and we are offering it for less than cost. The reg ular price was $115.00, offer ed now at $6JM>0. Rockers for All Occasions $25.00 Those we are showing this week at this very low price have cane backs, spring seats and are very durable in construction. The finlah •is mahogany. These rockers nre very njjp. for filling In vacant enrnert in the sun room, living room or bed- loom. Dressers $30.00 Large Assortment The adaptability of. the dressers to the plans cf dec orating you have already worked out will make them very popular with you as it has many others. Be sure to see the display this week. Quality Clear Through and Beauty Everlasting—Three Piece Suite’ $280.00 Charming Odd Tables Consuls tables, • dawnport tables, end tables, tin top tables, occasional tableajS'in fact, tables for all purposes. .Wonderful examples of fine ’ craftsmanship arc in this lot. Wc are displaying «ome of them in our windows this”, week. in your preparation for the coming cold months.^ull spring construction throughout. Only the best of materials and workmanship. True quality throughout. Semi-pillow arms and spring cushions. Makes Possible Sensible Economy in Furnishing the Dining Room $250.69 This beautiful suite of ten exceedingly well made and at tractive pieces will aid ycu in creating an atmosphere of comfort and good cheer in your dining room. It is so rea sonably priced, too, that you will effect great econcmj; by purchasing it now. Come see it tomorrow. Keeping* Up With Boudoir Fashion This Three Piece Suite $190.00 Two tone walnut. Queen Anne design, latest improvements and ideas incorporated in every detail. Here Is a suite that will do juatice to tha best room in your home. It will’thime in with your best decorative ideas. It will assure you of better rest duiing yojw sleeping hours. DORSEY FURNITURE CO.