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THE
rionel Gantt Delighted With Fair
At Winterville, Praises Fine
Exhibits of Farm Products
creditable fair was ever held In
plan* with the population of Win
tervllle. Every one familiar with
that beautiful little village and
the fine farming community sur
rounding it. realise that their fair
pMrton n succers. .As the circular would lie a suecers for whatever
Htatea, “This fair is the culminn* the people of that town and com*
Bon of co-operitive effort on the mtmity undertake is always # a
prt of the sch Mil and the citizens!success. And in this 9 Community
m the community. It is n mirmt • Fair they certainly did themselves
reflecting the progress made In ev - proud. We doubt If there is an*
|br line of activity in which this other community in Georgia or the,
By T. LARRY GANTT | community engages. It gives' an
On Friday with Messrs. Carroll adequate idea of the past and a
Arnett, we attended the Win- {ample prospective of the future.
Ills Community Fair. Mr. Ar* i
jttt has been engaged by the, KNEW IT
Chamber of Commerce to take pic- J WOULD SUCCEED
pres of model farms in this coun-j
and he stopped at George A „ D nn Mag |„ of th ,. Banner
.elly'a to photograph his place. Herald staff has so well written
^Ts then moved on to W intervlllo, | U j> the program and exercises «•
I he photographed the scene and will only touch on the exhibits and
wda gathered In the ffr°vo j lm idenir of the day. We do. not
jUoUeve u more successful and
South wher* each varied and in<
tcrestlng ex&Ibfh could ba collect 1
ed^or^IntervlU^jwiMew^^ecu
•i CTO'
ikround the. Graded school, where-]
^Tie fair was held. People wen
here from all neighboring cotin
Phi and Athens sent a large dele 1
nation.
liar atlvantage^rer most any"oth®
er place. It Is tvrounded by mod-
el and progressiva farmers and
highly culturad citizens. It Is the
home of the first and leading purs
seeds aasoclaifdn In Georgia, and
has located In its midst one of the
finest agriculture and industrial
schools In the south, outside
the Plate College. In fact this
Winterville School is a part of ths
State College of Agriculture. The
soil of this section will produce
any fruit and cereal known to the
temperAte none. These people
have ever been noted for their hos*
pitaiity, and they did all and ev
erythlng In their power to add to
the enjoyment of visitors. A fine
barbecue was served In the grove,
and the meats were deliciously
cooked by Messrs. S. 8., Mack, and
Charley Lester, a trio of progress
Ive young fanners. We witnessed
the program and It was interesting,
Instructive and enjoyable. Ths
two charming little misses a*
Heralds" on each slJe of the plat
form. Emily Johnson and France*
Bryant, with their red nnd green
ruits were lovely "living statues.*
BANNER*
-HERALD, ATHBN8, GEORGIA
Th# entire program was carried
out without a single mistake
shoving the thorough training
the pupils of this school.
For Better Play Use the Best
McGREGOR’S
Athletic Goods
Football and Basketball
SUPPLIES
Spalding’s—The Standard
You will find anything you need for the
game here. Come in and look over the
new goods.
FOOT BALLS
HELMETS
SHOULDER PADS PANTS
BASKET BALLS
SHIRTS
PANTS
SHOES
STOCKINGS
SHOES
KNEE PADS
GOALS
We hare an unusually rood lino of Sweater,, and whether
yon ere desirouS of using them for sport, or general
wear. It will par yen to Me them. In wanted colon.
The McGregor Co.
SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT
10-Day Free Trial of a
GAS HEATER
IN YOUR HOME, OFFICE OR STORE
:.Warm up those chilly corners! Work in comfort! We install a
[brand new gas heater in your home or place of business, connect
•H free and leave it right there for you to use 10 days!
Gao Heaters Gas Heaters
for storet and shops
SThc glowing radiance of n little heater
F the best sort qf welcome to the shop-
Per, coming in from the blenlc street.
Wake your store the sort they like to
. linger in. Warmth afiu comfort are os
■■ enrouraninr to the coming holiday trade
u4* s bright lights snd festive decorations.
for offices, factories, etc.
You do your best work when you’re
comfrotable. So don your “holp.” Stiff,
cold fingers can’t nlny the typewriter
very efficiently. On extra severs days,
and for overtime work when the regular
heating plan tie not in full operation,
you need the warmth and comfort of n
gas heater.
Several Types of Heaters
—also Gas Steam Radiators
PHONE 54 today for anggntioM on
the heater best sailed to your needs.
ATHENS RAILWAY & ELECTRIC CO.
ATHENS GAS, LIGHT & FUEL CO.
SALES AND SERVICE OFFICE AT 170 COLLEGE AVENUE
But to us the most interesting
features of the fair were the <11*
plays that filled three large room*
In the school building, and whi i
reflected the taste, skill and cull-
nnry talents of the ladies nnd the
success and agricultural advance*
made in that community. We
wish every farmer In Georgia
rould have seen that exhibit for
It would have served as an Inspira*
lion.
The first room wo entered was
that in which the ludies had their
exhibit?. It would take columnr
to do even partial Justice to the
lovely evidences of their skill with
the needle. We have seen such
displays at .many great fairs, bul
for beauty and taste nothing that
could surpass the lov6’y dresses
embroideries, nnd like work exhl
blted by the ladies of Winterville
snd community, f'ne exhibit
GIRLS LOSE DEBATE,
TO ENTERTAIN BOYS
_SUNDAYg°CTpnER 2<| t 19^.
On Thursday afternoon at three
thirty o’clock In the High School ;
Gymnasium the Senior GMis and i
J|*y# Literary Societies of the Ath- f
en» High School bold a very in
teresting debate. The subject was
Resolved: That capital punish*
ment should be abolished." The;
girls defended' the negative g‘de
while the boys upheld the opposite
muse. The boy3 selected from their
society three representatives,
Charlie Cate, Thomas St. John and
Alexander Bush as theta* debaters.
The girls selected from their so
ciety. Lilly Brooks, Audrey Harris
snd Annie Lane Caytledge. The de-
c»,'j’on was rendered in .favor of the (
affirmative by n vote of tw f o to»
one. The judges were Mr. p. E. |
Brown, chairman, Mr. E. S. Sell, j
especially Jnterentlng for It show- and Mr. W. T. Dumas, all of whom 1
pd every nrticle of wearing nppnr
fl a school girl would require U
carry her through the year,
eluding a number of charming
dresses for every occasion. These
garments were all mad® by thi
ladies and we have never seen any
thin* in our leading indies furnish
ing stores to surpass them. A long
stand In the center of the
was used for the exhibits of canned
goods etc. by the ladles and it wap
rure a most appetising sight. Ev
ery fruit nnd vegetable was beau
tifully preserved nnd made n mosl
edifying display of whul can be
grown nnd preserved In this sec
tiftn. Among the names of th*
ladies who hnd exhibits In this de
partment were Merdames Colla
Kroner, Watson Holbrook, O'Kelly,
Chandler, Plttarl nnd Bryant
Then there were displays of bis
cuits, rollr. and other article*
showing the culinary skill of thf
ladles. And we must not forge!
the lovely flowers of all kinds. Th*
ladies of Winterville have evei
keen noted for their fine garden*
and flowr yards and they have
ever been noted for their fine
gardens and flower yards nnd they
had on exhibit many beautiful nnd
grand specimens of the Floral
kingdom.
POULTRY
DI8PLAY 1
We next visited the poultry dis
play and It was In full keoplng
with tho other departments of the
fair. The rectlon around Winter-
Vllle leads nil others In fine poul-
try nnd the exhibitors brought theli
finest birds to this fnlr. They
wore all the improved breeds, Leg
horns. Barred Rocks, Rhode la-
land Reds, Jersey Black Jerseys
and other strains. There was f
coop of the largest whlto tufkey*
we ever saw. A poultry expert
stated that he never saw a collec
tion of finer birds and every fowl
wak perfectly marked. Several
coops were sold for delivery when
the fair closed. A lover of fin*
poultry would have been repnld (Oi
traveling a long distance to hav*
seen that poultry exhibit.
It is a matter simply impossible
to do even partial Justice to the
display of field crop*. We do not
believe that there .a anythlnr
grown In thlr section In the wuy of
a cereal or vegetable but was on
exhibit, and every thing was a
prize winner. We saw fine sam-
pies of cotton, corn stalks lailep
with ears, nnd every variety of
forage ciopt, mammoth sweet and
Irish potatoes, nnd even late
watermelons. That nifrJruJturnl
exhibit wn« a HgJenrild Advertise*
ment for this section.
And what was cf very great vn*»
Iul was the c-hnrts covering thd
walls giving Information about
cropt. ismltry and every other pro.
duet of this section.
list mourn
Court Will Be Convened
November 19. Judge
Bradwell Will • Preside
Over Sessions.
Juror for the November term of
city court were drawn Saturday
and announced by clerp ot Courts.
E. J. Crawford. The court will be
(invuaed oa November lb, the
ui’rd Monday, by Judge J. D. Brad-
well, !
Tac list of Jurors follows:
D. D. Sli tic bomb, U B. Thi*r
mom!, R .1* Cauthen. B. T. Epps,
Jbon P. Williams, Oeorge M. Ca
rllhers. A. M. Kittle. H. E: -Shell- 1
nutt. R. T. Yarbrough, C. C. Mo
Phatl, 0. T. .Woughbcrg, C. D.
Chandler, Harry Hodgson, C. V.
Ray. E. P. fears, R. T. [lottery,
iM. F. Pickett, M. P. O-Calloghan,
John w-. Swilling. P. S. Johntoh,
John C. Briscoe, c, O. Parnell, Carl
Epps, H. P. Lawrence, H. O. Story,
Howard Abney. Thomas R. Craw
ford. J. A. Rhodes. Claude E. Lit
tle. W-. W. Hayes.
W. p. Afnis. J. C. Jester, J. II.
Mapp, A. P. nearing, P. 7), Han
cock. R. C. Campbell, Thomas L.
I M'tebell, J. M. Billings, H, H. Cor-
‘don, Jr., Upson'Harrier, George W.
Ju’ner, H. D. Marbut, J. R. Davis,
W’m. A. Dunlap. George H. Thorn
ton. It. L. Moss. Ill, D. H. Winter.
H. K. Ramsey, H .L. Parr. G. C.
Dean, J. P. Dunstan, K. G, Tribble,
W. R. Bedgood, H. T. Tuck. J. L.
Hewatt, Wm. J. Tuck. Mark Crow-
ley, J. It. Fowler, Orid Bird, T. R.
I Whitworth.
Read .
Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
are professors at tho State Normal
School.
Abo it two weeks ago "The J
Boys Literary Society" challenged
"The Girin Literary Society" to n
tiebab- and the girls immediately I
accepted the -challenge. Both so- J
cletk- agreed that the los’ng side j
would entertained the winning!
«lde. So next Friday night at eight
o’clock the girls will give the boys ,
a party. This was the f*r»t- public '
debate and’ quite a number enjoy-1
ed it. In fact, it was one of the
best ever given In the history of
tho A’hens High School. The work ■
of both teams was splendid and 1
all participants deserve much
credit
Sltue debafng has become a
thing of great Importance In the
two literary- societies during this
past year and has been stressed In
class work ns well as club work,
tYr debate was unusually good.
Thu debaters did a great deal of j
research work and were well In- j
formed on the subject. They ac-,
cumulated facts and so mastered ,
them and presented them In such j
a way that they seemed very con-1
Yrtncinfl. TT^e ptfnta were given I
with great enthusiasm and force-{
ness. The girls and boys are show- •
Ing tielr appreciation of the op
portunity afforded by the literary '
society for this kind of work. The 1
rebuttals of this debate were very i
interesting and exciting. Many
brilliant points were made on;
either side.
- Members of the faculty os well ;
As members of the P. T. A. were ,
present and thoroughly enjoyed It. *
*“ Is Ik but one of the public de-
ldanhed for the annual series •
itstes and the students are .
g forward to others that *Hl'
be- even better tha* the first. I
MARY FANT, ’24. »
HOSPITALS"” APPROVED |
, *VANNAH.. ,Gt\.—Local hqspl- ■
bile-Zire working hard t<r mert-thc?
reqpfrement* of k tho American :
Colfego of Surgeons following their
approval In a recent announcement j
The*’ requirement* of tho Goliego .
It, IV said result in tho most xcienti- i
flc Care of patients nnd It I* quite
■onur and aditinctlon to be _
end on the approved ll*t. Sov- j
brail local Institutions are expecting J
to me< t the requirements of th* .
rollego In the Immediate future.
WO
Mil
m
WHERE IS DADDY?
Father and mother have to give way while the “kids” listen to the
Bed-Time Story, but from then on till 2 A. M.. the grown-up* can
enjoy anything they like—be it an Opera, a Lecture, a good old Jazz
piece or our own Football Game in detail, play by play.
HAVE YOU A RADIO IN YOUR HOME?
Yes, We Will Install One on Approval.
ATHENS ENGINEERING CO.
Phone 711 Smith Building
iul) v
43H
AN UNSOLICITED LETTER
Winterville, Ga., October 21,1923.
Coholly Motor Company,
Athens, Ga.
Gentlemen:—
/
I have owned various makes of automobiles, but I found sev-^io
eral years ago that the. Buick was the best car made for thfe
money.
Personally I had rather have a Buick regardless of priced f
like the way the 24 model moves off when you give it the gas andvnfl
I also like the new brakes. They saved my paying for a buggy a
day or two ago. When you put foot on the ; brakes it stops abnilh
once.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) L. L. MOSS.
•'dor;
OlR t
V R83
PAUL HADAWAYS
Shoes Arc the Lowest Priced
in the City
Give Paul JUdawa, a “Faa, Dim." - •
—You K«p the “Slpw Dollar.”
BEAUTIFUL SUEDES, SATINS. PATENTS, SPORT
SUPPERS, DRESS STYLES AND
BUSINESS OXFORDS
I2A0. *3.00, *350, *4.00, *450, *5.00
Ladlca' Guaranteed All Wool Felt Boudoin 05c
Lad:ea' Black Kid One-Ltrnp House Slipper^ Rubber
H*eU
Ladles’ Guaranteed Pure Kid Ever, Da, Slippers, Low
Hecle *|,75
Ladles' Tan or Black Oxfords or Straps for Dreos,
Choice |250
Ladles' Beautiful All Pure Silk *250 Hose, Choice . 01.00
Ladiei' Absolutely All Solid Leother Ever, Da, Shoea.
Tan er Black J. *2.73
Old Ladles’ Soft Kid Wide EE Law Heel Shoes .. 5250
Old Ladies' Soft Kid EE Oxfords, Plain Toe .. .. (250
VodW Rubbers 75c
Ladles' C,a Tennis Oxfords .. .. 95e
Ladles' Arch Rest Oxfords, Tan or Black, the kind you
.Men’s Rubbers *150 j*? < 9 ' < W- *>0-00, *1150 and *12.00 for; onr price a«
Men's Basket Bail Shoe. .. *150 * u w ^ tbt ^ ” EEl’niautifuVQualil,.’ ^
Bo, • Hul.brik .. ...... 75c A Relief to a Foot With a Fallen Arch.
Men's Bed Room Slippcra $1.23
Men's Snappy Drofue Oxfords and BRING YOUR CHILDREN HERE,TO BE FITTED.
S -W50, *450. *450. *5.00, *650 N <> GUESSING AT THIS STORE,
and *750.
Beontlfnl Tana. Patents and Calf- 0 to II .. .. ., „ (255
skins in .Misses Shoes— g to 11 ” ™ Men
12 to 2 .... 01.75 g „ • . “ 7 " " Lt.
12 to 2 ...... *250
12 to I ;r " " \ * ** *J00 " d C,If '
12 to 2 .. (350 * klB *'
S to 8 . *1.23
Children's Shoes. Tins. Patents 5 to 8 si u
and Calfskin, In Children's sires— 5 to 8 * si 75
0 to 11 ............ 8150 5 to 8 ............., *250
0 to II *1.7* S to 8 mo
» to 11 8250 Child’s Bed Room Slippers .. 75e
CHAS. HAWAWAY
PAUL HADAWAY
r Arm,
on lout j
-*250, (1,00, $3.50,-
Little Boys’ Arm, Shoes
—*255, *250, (2.75, (350
Boys- Bosket Ball Shoes ..j 51.23
Boys' Scouts .. .. (1.75 and 12.00
Men's Munson Arm, Shoes >
—*250. *350, (350, (3.75. (450,
*450 and *550. .
Paul Hadaway Shoe Company
Across the Street From the Cufb Market and the University Campus.'
m/gfa 233 BROAD STRK^L
23J BROAD STREET
ATHENS, GEORGIA-
iKiiialaMflBBiaHBiKBH