Newspaper Page Text
3
Y.JULT 27. 192J.
IN SOCIETY
Phone 1201
MRS. ALICE ADAMS
Rnidence Phone 822
Florace Hold.n designated
lale president of the Le-
iliary went before the Ju-
fcNY COOL
peqals ;
or the Hot
er f
IIs Good Goods
opular prices”
EN 1
i FOl
ind Organdy, many
ttems, all 25c
are noit-aprons,
■esses suitable for
and street wear.
fo:
IORACE HOLDEN
EFORE JUDICIARY
TEE FOR ;
/ICE MEN
ft?
diclary Committee No. 2 Thursday
night in Atlanta to apeak In oppo<
hltion to the abolishment of the
service bureau, others apeaklng
were J * c - Bloodworth director
of the Bureau and Basil Stock-
bridge.
The accomplishments of the bu
rcau were pointed out. and that
many disabled veterans were help
ed wKb did not know how to go
about getting benefits the .fJov.
ernment afforded them.
That the bureau was not abolish
ed brings great satfcfacMon to
those interested.
m BANNER-HBRALP, ATHENS, GEORGIA^
PAG* TH1
tablo for twelve. These dishes
match the dishes given by Miss
Palmer. . The camp now has
enough dishes to set the table' for
twenty four.
Mrs. T. W. Hudson and Miss
Roselle Hudson left Friday for
the'mountains of North Carolina
yard .
36 inches wide,
sses and 15c
yard ...
MR8. BEN BARROW HOSTESS
to bridge Club
Mrs. Ben Barrow entertained het
bridge club very charmingly. Fri
day afternoon which assembled
the members for a very delightful
game. The house was lo/ilj with
quant It Ion of rich colored xshn,
•i* Uautlfu! arrangement.
ADDITIONAL DI8HE8 FOR
V. W. C. A. CAMP
Mrs. Frank Edwards has given
the camp enough dishes to set the
UGHAM
ESSES
1
All Sizes
Up to 52
ed. Voile and Mus-
ny pretty patterns,
10c
!rs, Straps,
8 $1.00
Nainsook CQ«
Suits .... 5,36
Shirts, with QQa
hout collars 0 ' 11 '
YOU’LL LIKE THE
FOOD AND SERVICE
. AT
COSTA’S
Dinner
Fried Chicken or ftoast Pork
With Apple Sauce
, Green Corn
Early June Peas
Asparagus Salad
Hot Biscuita
Coffee, Tea, Milk or Buttermilk
Home-Made Cocoanut Cake
and Ice Cream
65 Cents
A La Cert. Serviee
Band.; from
11 A. M. t. 11 P. M.
COSTA’S
LUNCHEONETTE
“hut A Littl. Bit Better"
Mre. 8. C. Bure end Mle,
Ethel Reeee leave Thunder
Kansas City and Colorado to
epend several week,.
Mleece Prances and Harriot Rn,
of Monro, and Mine Ann Taylor ol
Andereon, S. C, an epetiding the
week-end with Mm. J. Y. Carithere.
Oratory Dept.
Presents Program
f Monday Night
(Contlmied From Pape One)
8tanton-*-Mrs. A. M. Stefens, Ex*
presslon teacher, Toccoa.
“To a Georgia Girl"—Harry Still
well Edwards—Annie Taylor. Ex
pression teacher, Thomasvllle.
Annie Taylor, Expression teach*
er, Thomasvllle.
Dobbs—A .sketch of a Mar.
tyr—Henry Grady—R. Louise
Knudsen—Teacher Bowden College
Part II:
Need of Oratory In tb« High
School—Dr.. Joseph Stewart.
The Goose herd and th e Goblin.
A play in one act by Constance
D’Ary Mackey.
Scene—A woodland gltKje.
Staged by claim in Educational
Dramatic—Director. Carolyn Vance
CA8T—
Conrad, the goose herd—Jack
Stewart.
Dame Alice—Conrad's mother— ,
Maymsia Ousley.
Peter kin. 4 Goblin—Nell Callo
way*
Dawn, Delight, Sllverdaw, Rain
bow Wing—Fairies.’Henrletta Simp
son. Hasel PosS, Eleanr Daugherty
Trip, a Goblin—Edward Sell
Nip. a Goblin— 1 “BUI* Poss.
The Children's Theatre—Carolyr
Vance.
Report from the Georgia Univer.
•Ity Play-folk—Thomas Fitzgerald
Green, Jr,
Interpretive Dancing—Jean Stew
art.
Jornet, Owners In Spain, a com
edy by Alice Brown, Director,
Frances McCabe.
Characters:
Mrs. Mitchell—Reba Jernlgen.
Mrs. Fullerton—Annie L. Hal.
Iry.
Miss Dyer—Mabel Hartley.
Mrs. Blair—Frederica H. Oliver
Scene—A chamber in the hoqrfe.
Time—The sarly afternoon of a
winter day.
The program represents each ol
the different phases of the work
covered in th 9 Oratory Department
this summer, each member being
chosen from the regular
room work.
The member# of the Oratory fac
ulty of the Oratory Department
for thla hummer. are Carolyn
Vance, Frances McCabe, and Caro
lyn Cobb.
The public
to attend. There is no ciuirge of
admission,
Summer School To
Begin Final Week
Monday; Successful
Session To Close
(Continued From Pags Ona)
sohn’s music to “A Mid-Summer
Night's Dream/' by students of
the music department, assisted by
Mrs. Leo Gottheimer, Louise Ben
nett and Mr. LoBuono.
Thousands heard these "Music
Week” concerts; the Octagon was
crowded to overflowing each even
ing, and in every case a brilliant
success . jvas scored. The unpre
cedented interest and large at
tendance by music lovers of Ath
ens was most gratifying, and the
invaluable assistance ox local ar
tists, of Mrs. Frances Bond Mc
Kay, Mrs. Gottheimer, David Mich
ael, Louise Bennett, Mrs. , John
Morris, Mr. LoBuonoj Margarethe
and Sarah Morris and others, has
been helpful in the extreme, and
greatly appreciated.
Interest now turns to the de
partmental demonstrations which
will take place during this week.
The department of Public -School
Music, under the direction of
John Laing Gibb, will give a con
cert Monday evening iq the Pound
Auditorium. At.the same time the
Oratory Department will present
an evening at the Colonial Thea
tre. Several one-act plays and
other features are included on the
program.
% ,qD ?EBumper Crop Indicated
between Old C.U„. and tto F()r C|arke Ycar
Chancellor's home. Horseback
riding, folk dancing, esthetic
dancing, etc., will be seen. This
will be the final entertainment of
the season. Students will then
turn their entire attention to the
fast approaching examinations.
Athenians Are Named
To Help Prepare The
Exhibit of This State
(Continued From Paps One)
forts of Southern Chambers of
Commerce and business men ar
organisation has been formed for
a comprehensive display of tht
products and resources of the
South ut the Grand Central Pal-
New Tork City, beginning
January 19, 19X5.
The Exposition will show to the
world what the South has done and
Is accomplishing. The-Smith de
sires buyers for Its products, tc
attract visitors, gain new citizens
investors, manufacturers, farmers,
professional and business men.
BAREFOOT TO TOWN
COATS, Kas,—C. C. Riggs, city
school superintendent, walked
bare Into town recently after
someone stole* hi# shoes and socks
at a suburban swimming pool. The
rest of bis clothing was untouched.
Both of these entertainments
are highly recommended to the
public and Summer School stu
dents with the samd confidence
which declared in the "Music
Week” concerts. Mr. Gibb is one
of the best teachers In the field
of music in this country, and his
work in Georgia through the Sum
mer School, In training music
teachers has been highly success-
Although on Monday, he will
not have the help of famous ar
tiste, such ss were enjoyed last
week, th. wide tattoo* created
here by the work of bin depart
ment inure, a large audience,
and hla undoubted ability re a di
rector aaaurea a delightful *ven-
ing. A great variety, of musicU
promised, Including aomebythc
Summer School Orchestra directed
by Mr. Gibb, a large chorua. iolM,
duos, trios, etc., and a few highly
interesting and instructive demon
strations of the best methods ^n
th. teaching of music
schools.
McCABE T6
TAKE PART,
Francis J. McCab* ptotauor of
Dramatic Art In the University
of Pittsburg, who le now teaching
oratory in the Summer . School,
will take part in the oratory tjwj
Ing at the Colonial Monday. It is
not know nexactly. what will he
offered by ..thin department^Jmt
under th. direction of Carolyn
Cobb end Mr. McCabe, only a tint
claa. entertainment can be Cl
P *Th^'p, T. A. cure* ended Fri
day. Over 160 parrot, and touch-
cordfally ’nvlted era attended the lectures, and (O
much intereit wae shown in tno
work, the course will bn “"tinned
nut y.*nr on a largec *5,* ® i*pi D
ever. Mrs. Watkins, National Ex
ecutive Secretary of P. T. A..
conducts this coureo.at only two
univarsities in tha United States—
Columbia and Georgia—*aa d.
lighted with the interest shown
and the work accomplished tore-
rod plana to return during th.
1B On 'Tuiiday th. Muaic Depart
ment will give its final evening,
which w*l* to * demonatretion of
th. work of th. department, vocal
and instrumental. After tbs great
success of the "Music Week,
which wan offered by thla depart
ment, no better recommendation
could to given for this arming
than to any ‘tot H *V« l ' ,en „ u f’ d *!
the direction of Georg. Folsom
Cranberry, toad of tto Summer
School Muaic Department.
The physical culture depart
ment will gim a demonstration
REED FIBRE SHARPLY REDUCED
Here is good news for you—Reed Fibre Suites rod odd pieces have gone into our
July Sale with reductions in price you will appreciate.
For example, there is a three-piece suite with a settee six feet long, a large com
fortable chair and rocker—ell with fapestry covered spring cushions at UMO. Reed
Fibre ferneries in baronial brown may be tod for 83.76. Other values just as remark
able are la„thia lot. Call and ice them.
more toys now ,nd this July Clearance Sale will to over. Many who
(nspmlRur offerings earlier In tho month, have made their purchase, during tto
past week after careful comparison. Your time ia.sh'—t. Why not cell Monday?
8Jl3f
Dorsey Furniture Co.
Home Furnishers Since 1884
The undertaking la a co-opera
tive movement. It la not a profit
making venture. Tre leading men
of th South ara giving 'It their
encouragement and support. The
plan has baen endorsed by practi
cally every trade publication which
circulates below th. Patomac river.
It has been featured In Newspapers
and magaslnis all over the United
8 tat. a.
The eshlblta will include tht
products of factorlea. Industries,
mines, agrJcu.ture and horticul
ture. the means and equipment foi
transportation, .power, sanitation
and education, pictures and speci
mens of natural resources, rod
generally will show tho progress
of devtloprncnt E. Lee Trinkle
Governor of Virginia, hae accepted
the appointment as Honorary
President. The other Governor!
of th. states have accepted ap
pointments as honorary vice pres
idents. Th. uctive officers ar.
William G. Slrrlnc, president and
treasurer, Greenville, 8. C>> J. H.
Pratt, vie. president, Asheville
N. C„ F. Rogers Miller, Macon
Ga., cralrman udviaory board.
Holmes B. Spring*. .Greenville,
secretary. The executive commit
tee fir Oeorgta constats of E. B,
the, walker, chairman, Savanah, B. 8.
Barker, secretary, Atlanta, R. S. L
Nell, Albany, J- Ralston Cargill,
Columbus, Bpencer L. llart, Au
gusta. E. W. Carroll, Athens.
LOCAL MEN
NAMED
Tha members of the Athena com-
mittee repreaentlng the various
organisations, institutions and com
merclal Interests of tha community
at the conference In Atlanta Mon
day morning, are as follows:
C. D. Flanigan, Jno. F. Tlbb.lt.,
Jaime White, R. 8. Pond. O. F.
Stephenson, E. L. Jackson, A. O,
Dudley, Joel A Wier. W. W. Crew.
E. C.. Potts. T W. Baxter, Olay
Hannan, H. C. Anderson E.'. R.
Hodgson, Jr., W A Sara.. W. D.
Beacham. W. C. Pltmr. R. L.
Callaway, Jno. E. Talmadge, Jr..
Julian 8. Goetchlus, J. Waives
Smith, J. G. Ollv.r, C. A. True,
sell. J. D. Prloc. Capt. J. H.
Rucker. Chae E. Martin, MUton P.
Jarntgan, Prof. R. E. Park, Prof.
H. B. Rltchia. A. Rhodea, Col. C.
M. Snelllng. W. K. Dorsey. W C
Jordan. 8 Bernstein, Jno. J. WIL
kina. Prof. B. V. Sanford. Harry
.. Plttard, Hugr White, J. H.
Town* Jno.-White Morton, Wal
ter B. Hodgaon. J. H. Dosler
Van Noy Wler.
(Continued From Page One)
progrese of. tha crop* and weevil
campaign follows:
During the test ten days, weath
er conditions have been generally
favorable for crops es a whole and
especially fine for cotton; in Clarke
county and northeastern. Georgia
territory.
"Three weeks ago cotton wls
growing too rapidly rod was be
coming sappy. During the tut ten
days the plants have discontinued
this soppy growth, have become
firm, and hare fruited rapidly. In
well tended field* each morning, ft
was almost possible to count white
blossoms (enough to average one
Per plant. Also the continued dry
and hot weather is beginning to
kill the eggs, grubs and pupa a ol
the boll weevil.
“In some field* however, cotton
hu shown signs during tha last
few days of suffering from lack ol
moisture. This Is confined to soils
of very low organic content, soils
inturally given to droughty chacer-
tie tic. to fields where grass had
gotten a hold, neceeuiitating deep
plowing at the beginning of or dar
ing tto dry period, and In fluids
wtore cultivation wu made too
deeply. •
where rain fell last Sunday, gardens
rod track patches ere in flno shape
while the nest arc suffering from
lack of moisture. Pastures are dry
and short, and necessarily must be
supplemented with aorgbum, hay
or Other fqed to be of vain*
"Farmers are making tho third
catting of their alfalfa, which has
been very productive, although this
cutting is rather short. Some, few
fanners ere making preparations lo
sow alfglfa this fall. Since the seed
bed for this crop must b» firm to
give rood mnlte. It is necessary
to start now to nuke the primary
preparation.
“The peach crop hu been excel.
I*it end those who sprayed theft
trees for preventing brown rot and
curcnllo are having perfect
tor home use or for sale."
au •
Senator Couzcns
Replaces Watson
' In Senate Probe
(Continued From Pane Ona)
fruit
Kornfeld to Hand,
Note To Persian -
Govt Next Week
(Contlnuod From Page One)
"Prospects seem to be good for
cotton In the northeastern section
of the stetet which inclndec Clark*
county. It might he of intermt to
recall that in lilt, this section of
the State had an especially good
cotton crop and with It a good
price. I have taken all the counties
lying entirely within thirty m|lu
of Athens and also, thou having
half or mom of their tmas within n
circle with a 80 radius and with
Athens u the center, and I find
that In 1810, there were planted
951.979 scree to cotton, and thin
territory produced 471,498 bale# of
lint, giving an avenge of 247
pounds par acre—by far tha hut
average per acre production for any
similar section of the state tor
1919. I
The low production of 1822
brought about a severe reduction
In acreage, and In 1(22 it wen hat
447,100 far title nuns territory. Tho
per acre Ptkdoction in 1022 wu
only 115 of lint pur acre, which
teem, small compared with 101P,
bat really wu much better than
the state average and. probably u
rood u any other territory of equal
sine in the state for 1971.
"Tto total cotton production for
this SO miles territory around —th
ens rqpched its low point in U32
when it wu but 04,149 halos as
compared with 108,024 hales
1(23. The acreage in 2028 wu
smaller than 1922.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness end sympathy in our re
cent bereavement.
R. K. WIER. „ . ,
Mr. and Mre. Golden MletoeL
■With prospects for an IncrWa-
ed per acre production this sea
son over the past two yean, and
with a slightly increased __
over 1923, although much leap than
In years previous to that, tha agri
cultural readjustment which got
under way Mat year would bo fur
thered if UUa la realised.
“The corn crop. baa developed
nicely during tha laat week, al
though moet plantings are in seed
of ipoleture. In a few localiUae
murer natf insists that the Persian
government take Immediate sttpr
to afford better protection to
American citisens.
Whether this government made
specific demands for a forma)
apology from Perea! aad Indemni
ties for * family of Imbrle la not
yet definitely known but sucb
steps are expected.
Dispatches Saturday from Per.
sal that natives had now Insulted
lire. Imbrle. wif e of the murdered
consul, gave great concern to of
ficials here. There was Imttoa-
tion that thla development had
caused the Washington govern
ment In seeing that the fullest
protection Jo given Americans.
was devoted largely to an ex
planation of the circumstances
under which tho meeting was
called but it also noted the fact
that the selection of an attorney
to represent the committee had
been left to the chairman and to
Senator Jones aa a subcommittee.
A series of questions' will be
submitted to the Treasury Depart
ment asking Information during
the recess before September.
Senator Watson later issued n
statement saying that he resigned -
ag chairman of the dommltteo be
cause he could not consistently re
tain that position while opposing
the activities of tho commitee.'
Pedigreed Used Cars
Chevrolet Sedan, 1923 model,
repainted-
Ford Roadster, 1922 model,
now top, repainted.
Ford Tonring, 1923.
Bnlck Touring, K-43, re-
SPECIAL
Stndebaker Touring .. 8160
' EASY TERMS.
conolly Motor
COMPANY
LET US
CLEAN YOUR WASH
SUITS
And Palin Beach Clothes
7e r Per
£9C Sait
We .Call for and Deliver
Your Suits
Call 217 for Our Wagon
Our cleaning department is under direct sup
ervision ana charge of Mr. Marion Carey, an
experienced man in this line.
ATHENS EMPIRE LAUNDRY
- i • Phone 217
HALF PRICE SALE
Dresses - Coatc
For the First Time in Motor
Car History
The first enclosed car in history
ever to sell for an open car price
is the newly announced Hudson
coach. Mounted on the standard
Super-Six chassis, it sells nt an
identical mark with tto Hudson
pliaeton, a seven-passenger open
car.
For two or three years, the gap
between tto cost of an open and
an enclosed car has been narrow
ing. There have been forecast,
from time to time that this gap
would finally cloae. Now that day
is here. . ,.. .
Since the fall of 1921, the Hud-
in Motor Car Co. hu ipeeialixed
its'coaches, a typo of body
which It created. There coaches
have now become 76 per cent of
Hudson's business, re that nil the
well known economies of qkantity
production may to applied .to
them. There u more material
and more lafeor in an enclosed car
than in an open one, but the
larger volume on tto conctoe
makes up this difference.
In the Essex, which it mrou-
facturee in the same plant with
the Super-Six, Hudson hu a coach
which Stin sella nt a slight ad
vance over the open or price. But
the gap is very narrow—lower in
fact than in any other make of
car except tto Hudson.
Both Hudson and Essex cart
are now equipped with full eixe
balloon tires.
Besides tto coaches, there are:
tto Hudson speedster, phaeton,
and 6-pueengnr and 7-passenger
redan and tto Essex touring car.
Every Dress or Coat in stock except new Fall Dresses and Tub*
Broadcloths go out Monday at Exactly HALF PRICE.
New Fall Dresses Arriving Daily
(SEE WINDOW DISPLAY)
We must have the space to display tho new garments, so we have
placed our entire stock of Dresses, consisting qtCanton Crepes,
Clcorgcttes, Satin Faced Cantons, Printed Crepes, Roshanaras,
Linen, Voiles, Ginghams, on sale at HALF PRICE.
OTHER SPECIAL VALUES ALL OVER THE STORE
Tub Broadcloths
Striped Broadcloth Dresses in
many pretty styles, sizes 14 to
40 only. _ . $10.95
Special Sale .
Solid Color Everfast Broadcloth
Dresses—Extra $8.95
Special
As You Like It Hosiery
$1.39 Colors black, brown,
tans, greys, and a
few others. Formerly 82.00. On
sale now .. $1.39
$3 98 ^°°- Skirts ’-- P' 3 ’ 1 ?
or pleated, all good
colors, light and dark. Values to
$8.50. Special
Voile Underwear
98c
Teds, Vests and Step-
Ins, in flesh, peach and
orchid, as well as solid white.
A good value .. : 98c
Barsheen Princess Slips
$1.49
Light shades only,
pretty summer slips,
worth double. Special .... $1.49
Coat Suits Are Offered From
$5.95 to $24.95
All .Bathing Suits Now Offered
At 25% or 14 Off
THE FASHION SHOP
Clayton Street, Corner Jackson
IE