The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, November 04, 1923, Image 15

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Banner-herald., November 04, 1923, Image 15

About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1923)

Page of 16

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (2.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 16

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, NOVEMBER I. 1*-3. THE BANNUR-nERAl.l). ATHENS, GEORGIA .5-• • PAGE SEVEN New Beauty-New Comfort Old D ep en dab i lity Comfortable and attractive beyond your expectations, it is also emi nently gratifying to know that Dodge Brothers New, Closed Cars .retain their fundamental identity —a chassis and engine matured and perfected* through nine years . of brilliant mechanical evolution. MORRIS YOW Broad St! Athens, Ga. Four-Door Sedan $685 Iw't, fully equipped. Inside and out, the new Ford Four- door Sedan shows improvements ' of far more than usual importance. It is lower and sturdier in appear ance. New cowl, hood, radiator and apron add size and finish to the front. Sun visor; and wide, well- . finished aluminum doors with bar handles perfect the design of the body. The lasting lustre of the exterior finish is equalled in richnes: by the soft brown shades of the silk window curtains and the deep broadcloth upholstery. , Dome light, door locks, window regulators and handles, all finished in nickel, complete a refinement you would expect only at a far higher price Convenience, utility and economy have established Ford supremacy. The Four-Door Sedan adds to these factors greater Ford prestige. This ca • can be obtained through the Fon' Weekly Purchase Plan C. A. Trussell Motor Company East Clayton Street CARS * TRUCKS * TRACTORS fifteen of Student Body Are Daughters of Alum? ni of Famous Girls’ School in Athens. Mothers who attended Lucy Cobb Institute, are loyal to their nlmn mate* and this year* no less than 15 students are attending the school their mothers once attend ed. These girls arb Misses Ruby Me. ifahnn. Athena* T^nulse Phlnizv. Mahan, Athens; Louise Phlnizy, Athens; Allle Thompson. Comer; Nora Ashton, Waynesvllle. N. C.: Isabelle Gamble, Atliens. Annlo R* J«|u, Athens; aiartna Lcornrd, Tnlbotton; Marian Setarell, Hcpzi pah; Ella Houston, Greenville. S. C.|» Lucille Green. Athens; Edith Steedly, Spartanburg, 8. C.; f*ue Fan Barrow, Athens; Bessie Kell Poats, Spartanburg, S. C.J Vir ginia Stewart, Athens; Margaret McGowan, Augusta. The school has been reorganised under the prlncipalehfp of -Miss Mildred Meli and the attendance this year Is great** than In tavar nl years. Practically all the South ern' 8tates are represented among the students and sev«*al from sec tions outside the south. C.E, £ 'Athens Girls Win t Tickets to Game Seven Athens girls Friday were awarded six tickets to the Geor gia-Auburn game Saturday for raising th^ largest amount of Among the boarding students are Misses Mae Chapman, Elbert on; Marie Corbitt. Wiltacoochce; Phoebe Ellis. Atlanta; Pearl Fo-t, Atlanta: Mabel Outh. Sody, Tenn.: Violet Hightower. Atlanta; Sarah Hilton, Barnesvllls; Peggy Hoi comb, Atlanta; Evelyn Holt, White Springs, Fla.; Ella Houston. Green ville, S. C.j Elisabeth Johnson, Greetovlllc. S. C.; Robert Jones Macon; Callle King, Bound Brook, X. J.; Louise McCrary Atlanta; Cleatelle McNeal, Atlanta; Morgan, et Nichols, Tampa, Fla.; Ertyne rerklns, Augusta: Bessie . Mell Poats; Spartanburg. S. C.1 Calls Poltevent, New Orleans; Louise Rainey, Atlanta; Emily Smith, Blr. mnlgham; Edith Steedly. Spartan burg; Charles Webb, Greenville; Elsie Lanier, Gallatin, Tdnri; Nora Ashton. Waynesvllle, N. C.; M&rj Bachelle,- Madison, Me.; Freddie Bryan, Cocoa. Fla.; Marguerite Barwlck, Atlanta: Dorothy Clark Louisville; Lucy Hardy, Waycross: Margaret Holt, Sanderavlllc*; Em ma Gray, Asheville, N. C.; Kath erine Hanna, Madison; Annlo Re Jhgo, Athens; Margha . Leonard Tnlbotton; Julia McEver, Clarkes vllle; Mary Murray, Hull; Martha Ridley, Atlanta; Elisabeth Schaefer Toccoa; Marian Sewell, Hepzipah; Josephine Simmons, Americus MniV Stephenson, Social Circle: Alice Shaw, Quincy, Fla.; Avli Usher, Springfield; Clara Bell Dur- d«P, Grayraont; Stncy Bloke, Sas Antonio, Tex.; Dorothy Bnlkcom Binkley; Julia Brantley, Troy, Ala-: Adelle Brown, Dwrfsboro; Ruby# Brown. Davlsboro; Eleanor Bussey Columbus: Sara Bussey, CHurabu* and Lillian Cain, Atlanta. NEEDS NE^DORMITORY SPARTA, Ga^-The fifth trlct A. and M. located nt Granite Hill Is In desperate nedd of a nev dormitory, n.-cording to Suporln tendent Elrod, who has announced th.it lu- Is going to make an effort to have an appropriation made for It In tho Immediate future. The/ number of j-ttnleiits lias Increased to such an extent that there Is not sufficient accommodation for the students now reglstertid and room for any more. Army tentr have been put up and many of thr students havs bm fpMnd la them since thd dormitory was fill ed according to the statement of Superintendent Elrod. 'Ue'v can he free from, EczemaI • W IERD, creeping, annoying sen sations — scratch — scratch — scratch—eczema oud other skin eruptions, spoiling your complexion --causing you uncalled for embar* rassment — anguish—ruling your temper. All because of impurities that are.rampant in your system— because your red blood cells are dormant. S. S. S. clears up skin eruptions through Its power of cleansing tho blood. Herbs ami harks, .arefully elected and scientifically prepared md proportioned, which make up .he ingredients in S. S. S. are the ‘nost feared and dreaded enemies >Cskill disorders. Eczema.pimples, is)ils. blackheads and o»h-t shin diseases pack up and leave the sys tem when 8. S. 8. sends new rich blood coursing through your veins. flavc a general honse cleaning ■tor your system. Let S. S. 8* rid you of .those impurities which tend to keep you in a run-down condi tion. Skin disorders are nothing more than billboards announcing that tho system Is “off color. 1 * 8. S. 8. Js sold by the leading drug stores. The large size bottle is the more economi- Hold Largest Convention Ever Held in South and - Organize First Alumni Fellowship in Georgia. By JERRY JOHNSON Look what Northeast Georgia Christian Endeavor did In October?) Held the biggest District jConven- tlon ever held In the South, organ Ised the first Alumni Fellowship In Georgia, organized two new In ttkmedinte societies, organized two new Senior Societies, held two Christian Endeavor Rallies with not 1cm than a dozen societies represented at each and organized two county Unions. Who can best that record? Th* District challetvtes the South to exceed the above program of ser vice.., DISTRICT CONVENTIONS TO BE HELD IN GEORGIA With thri Northeast and South, wont Georgia District Convent lm tucked away, as history, all eyes are looking forward to tho South east convention which Is to be held December 8. 9 at Statesboro Ga„ ns well as thd West Central District, which la to hold conven tion In LnGrange December 15-16. Both districts havW eatlhialastlc leaders and look forward to mighty things at the conventions. Tho Bogart Christian Endeavor Society has tak'tn on new life and are determined to be the best working organisation In Northeast Georgia. Officers for the ensuing year were chicled as follows: President, Mr. Earl Foster; Vice President, Miss Gladys Griffeth; Secretary. Miss Jessie Lanier and Treasurer, Miss Myrtle Brad berry. This group of young people are capable of carrying out a •instruc tive-program and can be depend ed up on to do much “For hrlst and the Church.” Prof. Copeland, a member of the society la a live hinder and will use his Influence in the work at Bogart. The next county rally of the Oconee County Christian Endeav- Union will bo entertained by thp Bogart society the third Sunday In January. MRS. P. L. HUTCHINS TO MAKE SURVEY OF MOUNTAIN SOCIETY 5Irs. P. L. Hutchins, Secretary fthe Northeast Georgia Christ ian Endeavor Union of Statham Ga., Is spending this week end nl Helen Qa. laying plans for a new Christian Endeavor Society there In gone by days, thin community had a splendid society, but on acount of lack of- lenders the work has censed. Mrs. Hutchins will speak to the young people oh n topic, “Live Leaders” which is ex pected to bear fruit. money to pend the C'torgia band j numb* to Columbus. j most i The team winning first prize was captnfned by Miss Sarah Price and composed of the follow ing: Mlrses Kathleen Merry, Loiilte Upson, Mathilda Upson, Kathcrlmr Bred we 11. Elizabeth Ar- season i nold, Hallie Kilpatrick. Miss I and tho next time It t Gertrude Stlth sold tho largest Tacoma (Wash.) Times. given one IN FASHIONS WAKE Autumn stylps The Union Christian Endeavor Soclethfc, 8 mile* from Athens arc planning the biggest program lti the history of the organization tot the community. New officers have been selected and the various Com- mlttecs ani at work. Tho Efficl eney chart is being worked well and thfe subscription manager Is duty having sent In a Huh of ten subscriptions to th# Dixie Endeav- orer this week. The Union church recently called Rev. BrIndio to h pastor. CHRISTIAN COLLEGE ENDEAVORERS TO BE IN ^ATHENS 100 PER CENT Southeastern Christian College, Auburn, Ga. will send 100 per cent of the students to thd Church of Christ convention which Is to be held in the First church here No vember 18-15. The Endeavorcra of the local church are planning to give them an (totortalnment whllo guests here. Miss Mary Nicholson of Maxeys president of tho Christ ian Endeavor Society will lead tho list. "Thd Church Tsalm” Ps. 14:1-lf will be ’the- topic of the Christian Endeavor meetings Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. Lamar La Boon Treasurer of tho Christian Church society will lead the meeting Bur.* day, wbUd the Central and First Presbyterian churches have their meetings nt the same hour and cor* dial invitations are extended ' to one. Mnkn Christian En deavor a good meeting place for n *9od purpose. XLAOIVOSTOK, p Iberia —Th* Daltorg (the Departin'tot of Trade In the Far East) has decided to open up tho mica mines of Kam chatka. having learned from It* agents abroad that there !■ d#-j mand for mica in America and, that prices are high. A meeting, of mine owners was called andj the Daltorg agreed to finance andi xpeditlon 'for the survey of the I deposits. Large deposits exist In | r ■> riiijsuUrwhere the natives j use mica for window pones, and J while some mines have been «|t»| Istered they have not been worked! owing to the low prloes prevailing. I “CASH FIRST Paul—I’d go* through anything Buick Open Cars are Storm tight Perfect protection is provided from rain and wind. The lower frame of the windshield fits into a permanent rubber grommet. Moulded rubber seals every joint between the frames and posts. At the top a new weatherstrip, steel reinforced, excludes all air that might enter between the windshield and top. and side cur tains button to tho windshield. in stead of the posts, covering tho slight crock between them. In addition to theseand numirous other refinements, Butclc four- wheel brakes afford a greater degreo of safety on all models. Five Paw. Touring IMA Sixes _ SIMS Seven Pm. Sedan • - • tVSl Thrtt Pm Sport Roadster 167S Five Pm. Double Service rwM *** * Sput ‘ 1Wa, « 17; S Sedan IMS Drouthera Sedan Seven Pete. Tourin* • • . IMS Pour Past. Coupe /Price* f.o. b. Dulck Factories: govarnmert ta 323* CONOLLY MOTOR-' COMPANY Athens, (jcorgi a I v9NHH ATHENS FAIR AND Odd Fellows Festival ONE WEEK r: ■■■■ STARTING Monday Nov. 12 Poultry Exhibits, Auto Show Community Exhibits, Live Stock PRIZES AWARDED FOR ALL EXHIBITS MILLER BROS. SHOWS Furnish Attractions AMUSEMENTS, FREE ACTS, = BAND CONCERTS = Good Time For Everyone = 1 1