Newspaper Page Text
crVDAV, JUNE 17, 1928,
S1R8. ALICE ADAMS
Office Phone 1201
Residence Phone 163
jTHE NIAN9 'to . ONLY A DAD
1TTEND CONFERENCE ! Only a dad with a tired face,
•«re. W. llO|»M*,.Ml*ie» Lillian Coming home from the dally race.
Knowles an« Evelyn Epps will Bringing little of gold or fame
Lj,. e pext Saturday, June 23, for To show how well ho has played
lock brook Canjb, Brevard, N. C. the game.
f 0 attend aVinference of Girl But glad in his heart that his own
."serves, Thfi itonforence is one; ' rejoice
which are being held in To see him come and to hear his
rioa8 sections of the country voice.
coast to cogst, where over a j „
thousand high \ school girls anri; Only a dad of a brood of four,
.jjeir leaders will meet to discuss , One of ten million men or more,
^s, programs and problems of j Plodding along in the daily strife
Reserve organizations. Bearing the whips and Bcorns of
Mrs. Reitz is the chairman of I life
1 Girls’ Work Committee of the | With ne’er a whimper of pain or
and has direct sii- hate
irvision of ail of the Girl Re- J For the sake of those who at home i lute to the flag led by Mrs. Ju.
.|na w ork of the city. Miss j await. I lius Talmadge.
Jian Knowles Is the newly | j I Dr. Decker, president of
ed president of the Tri-Hi Only a dad, neither rich nor proud, j Cloverhurst Country Club
THE BANNER-nERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA.
PAG!
In8 this an ideal center by fur
nishing toys, posters and other
amusements.
Parents: This clinic is j
the same as the school, and* the
tiest results can only bo realized
and obtained through your co-op
eration by registering your ba
bies with it.
EoipectfuIIy submitted,
•Mrs. E. M. Cartey,
Chairman, (Summer
Round Up
D. A. R.’8 HOLD INTEREST
ING FLAG DAY MEETING
The Elijah Clarke Chapter
A. R. observed Flag Day on
Thursday June 14th at the Clover,
hurst Country Club. The pictures
que club house was beat Bully dec
orated .with baskets of garden
flowers carrying out the red, white
and blue colors and with large
and small United States flags,
making a charming setting for
the Chapter members and visitors
who assembled at five o’clock for
the program.
The meeting was presided over
by the regent. Mrs. J. V. II.
Rucker, and opened by prayer by
Dr. A. G. Richards of the Epis.
copal church, followed by the
C lub and Miss Evelyn Epps that-
jC the Ever R^ady club. Mr. and
jjrs. Ben Epps are planning to
[rive through to Brevard and will
tike the three delegates wit’
[lem.
Mr- T. R. Weems, principal of
Elementary School,, of Lucy
, is spending the summer at
ountry home on the Monroe
rob';.
Merely one of the surging crowd, • pressed the pleasure of the mem.
Toiling, striving from day to day,, bers of the club in honoring the
Facing whatever may come his Flag Day program held in the
way j Club House and introduced Dr.
Silent, whenever the harsh con- Richards who made a magnificent
demn, address on "The Flag.’’ Dr. Rich.
And bearing it all for love of them.
Only a dad, but he gives his all
To smooth the way for his chil
dren small,
Doing with courage set and grim,
The deeds that his father did for
him.
This is a line that for him I pen.
Only a dad, but the best of men.
Author Unknown.
BUs Driver
SparJ(Plugs
Toledo, Ohio
bfrnJable for Every Engine
Buses have.to operate
on schedule and we
make sure of depend-
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Champion Spark Plugs.
Champion is the better spark plug
because it has an exclusive siUP
manite insulator spe
cially treated to with
stand the much higher
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modem high-compres*
•ion engine. Also a new
patented solid copper
psket>scal that remains |
absolutely gas-tight un
der high compression.
Special analysis elec
trodes which assure a
fixed spark-gap under
ill driving conditions.
COLLEGE AVENUE
SCHOOL WORK.
The pre-*chool examinations
have just been completed. A total
of 43 children were examined.
We have on our list three children
who were unable to attend be
cause of illness, two who are ex
pected to move away and one,
whose parent failed to co-operate
in -ringing the child^ to the clinic.
The general physical condition
of the children appeared to be
much better this year. Fewer
physical defects w'Siyj found. The
keen interest and appreciation of
parents is quite satisfying.
With the knowledge of physical
handicaps noted, each parents
understand* tb? importance of
clearing same. It should be an
easy matter to bring our little,
group up to 100 per cent iby Sep-;
tember.
Each little six-year-old is de
ards gave a history of the ideals
for which the flag stands and
urged the nation to be loyalty to
the home, the government and the
ideals of the Flag.
Following this address Mrs.
Henry West gave a short sketch of
Betsy Ross and the making of the
first United States flag.
At the conclusion or the pro.
gram the guests were invited out
to the veranda of the Club House
overlooking beautiful West Lake,
where delicious tea and sandwich,
es were served and a delightful
social hour enjoyed.
TRUSTEES HONORED
BY DR- SOULE.
The Trustees of the Georgia
State -College of Agriculture, wer:
honored by the president of the
institution, Andrew M. Soule, with
an okVorate luncheon given on
Thursday at th? College cafeteria.
The n«»th dining hall was deco,
rated with a delightful arrange
ment of summer flowers. Green
crystal service and white napery
were us-d on the long luncheon
table, which was centered with a
large silver bowl filled with beau
tiful blossoms in pastel shades.
The same dainty colors were re
peated in the hand decorated
place cards, each card bearing a
different miniature painting
pendant upon parent, community, I young women in athletic activities
,H AM PI ON
school, nurse and many other fac
tors to bring him to school in the
Mfcyatoal rendition possible.
The pre-school organization is
greatly indebted to Mrs. Vcr Nooy
for furnishing toys and flowers
at the clinic; to iMiss Barwick,
principal; Miss Elizabeth Wood?,
teacher; Mrs. A. Y. Woods, P.-T.
A. president, and Mrs. C. T. Ross,
for their assistance.
The other half of this organiza
tion i* the “Well-Baby Clinic,” or
“Health Center,” which has been
he’d at the court houa? for the
past four year each Monday after
noon. This clinic will be trans
ferred to the College Avenue
school house on Monday June 24,
and held at. tho usual 3:00 p. m.
hour. Mrs. Ver Nooy expects to
give her assistance towards mak-
the motifs being suggested by the
new building for Health and Phy
sical Education now in process
of erection, covers I«*!u f«»
sixteen gussts, which included
the trustees and a few close
friends of the president.
The following menu was serv*
cd by students gowned in white:
Cataloupe a la (Mode.
1-2 Broiled Chicken—
—Smithfield Virginia Hapi
New Potatoes Parsley Sauce
Asparagus on Toast.
Dinner Rolls.
STORY OF COLLEGE
ROMANCE AND MARRIAGE
IS REVEALED
The story of a three years* «!•
ragmenf, of an acquaintance
Which began in a cb-cd school In
v)hio, anti of u marriage which
ook place more than five months
ago, was' revealed in Atlanta Tues
day in the announcement that Mr.
jnd Mrs. Richard Nelson Block
vil: be at homo to th> ir friends at
1570 Oympian • Way, following
raduution from the University o'
Georgia.
The ceremony, which was an-
lounced in . May to friends of the
iride in Ohio, and has just been
nade pi»:lic hen;, was solemnized
December 27, 1927, at, the home.of
Mr. and .Mrs. A. W. Block, parent'
>f ths groom, while the bride, who
uhen was Miss Mary Margaret
Howard, daughter of Robert W.
Howard, of N wark, Ohio, was p
louse guest during the Christmas
holiday■£.
The ceremony was performed
>y the Rev. Marvin William?, pas-
or of Wesley Memorial church.
Walter Grice, of Decatur, acted
best man.
Announcement of the marriage
vaa made May 19, at a large tea
riven by the bride at Granville
nn, 10 miles from h*r home, near
Newark, Ohio. The groom, who
will not be graduated from the
Jniversity of Georgia until June
!0, and the bride, who isi a grad-
late of only a few days, now are
n joying a honeymoon thip
through tbs mountains of North
Carolina.
The story of the three-year eh
agement and acquaintanceship of
many more years goes back to the
co-ed high school, Doane Acade-
Granvilte, Ohio, where they
^oth attended school. *
“Why was the ceremony per-
ormed at Christmas instead of
following graduation?” Mrs.
Block, mother of the groom, was
isked.
Mr. Howard, father of the
iride, knowing that they had ibe'b
•ngaged tor three years and proh-
ih y would marry immediately
upon graduation, was anxiotii
that the ceremony be performed
white the bride was here," she
-aid.
Mrs- Block, who was bom in
Newark, Ohio, was a popular
member of the Chi Psi Delta so-
ority and of the Eta Sigma Phi
honorary classical fratiemfty at
Dennison university. She was ac-
ive in Y. W. C. A. work at the
school, a member of the Twen
tieth Century cub, of Newark,
Ohio and prominent in social and
church work of that city.
Mr. Block, a native of Colum
bus, Ohio, has been a resident of
\tlanta for the past seven years.
was graduated from Boys
High -School, where he was affi
liated with the Alpha Sigma Pi
fraternity. He is a member of
the Kappa Sigma fraternity and,
of the Phi Delta legal fraternity
at the University of Georgia.—
Atlanta Constitution.
—m—
SALONIA CHAPTER
NO. 227, O. E. 8.
Will hold its regular buzlnets
meeting on Monday evening, June
18th. at 8 o'clock at which time
there will be work In the degrees.
Ail qualified members of the order
cordially invited to etteod.
Mrs. Maudo K. Patrick, W. M.
Miss Ethel J. Jackson, Sect'y.
-M-
’Miss Sarah Weems of Green
ville, S. C. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
T. r. Weems on the Monroe Road,
fhc leaves for Camp Junaluska,
N. C. the last of June, where she
Is an instrurtor In Mias, McCoy’*
camp. During the month of Aug.
list she will attend Summer
School at Reason Over, N. C.,
going from there to Greenville
where she is head of the depart
ment of Home Economics Jn Park-
cr High School.
-ap-
'Miss Susanne Gerdine of Sac
ramento, Calif., is the guest of her
mint' Misses Susie and Mary
Gerdine.
WILLIAMS-MARLOWE
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Williams an*
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Mabel, to Mr. Clarence
A. Marlowe, on Jupe 16, 1928, at
11 o’clock at the home of the Rev
T. W. Tippett on South Lumpkin
street.
BREAKFAST TO HONOR
TRUSTEES.
i The State College of Agricul
ture will entertain In honor of the
fteneral Board of Trustee* of the
University of Georgia at break
fast Tuesday morning ab the cafe
teria.
This function will precede the
laying of thfe cornerstone of the
new Physical Education building
at 9:30, hnd thir young ladies of
tin Physical Education and the
Home Economics departments will
act a t hostesses, the occasion to
he one of the important gather
ings of commencement week.
Miss Susie - and Marir Gerdine
have returned from a vteit in At
lanta with Mrs. Warren Moise,
COMMENCEMENT PARTIES
BEGIN ON FRIDAY
AFTERNOON.
The delightful buffet .upper
and lawn party on Friday after
noon given by the faculty of the
University in honor of the mem
os™ of ths- Board of Trustees,
upend the social featlvitles of com
mencement week most auspicious
ly-
Tables were placed on the vel
vety lawn and centered with col
orful Towers, delectable dishes
served by one of the guilds of the
Episcopal church.
The occasion was very enioya-
do and gave the hosts and gu-mts
an opportunity to mingle together
and meet new friends.
FIRST BAPTI8T W. M. U.
The Women’s Missionary So.
dety of the First Baptist church
will hold their regular monthly
bnabesg mcetlnkt Monday-eve
ning, 4 o'clock, in the Ladies Par.
•lor.
WOMAN’S AUXILIARY CEN-.
TRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURSK
The Woman’s Auxiliary Will
hold tho regular monthly business
anil Inspirational meeting Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. J. M. Hodgson, ( Circle
No. 4 will be hostess, «jid h|l«I
Anno Cameron, secretary of Yatyig; a
People’s work will hnvu charge & -« ■
the program.
APPLING* JOHNSON
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Ap
Wlntervllls, announce the
mont of their daughter
to Robert oJhnson of lAI
merly of LaGrange. The
to bo solemnized at an early
SI— i“)
BENTON-UNDERWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beaton of’
Colbert, announco tho engagement
of their daughter, Eula, to Charles
Underwood of Athens, tho marrl-.
age to bo solemnized at ad eaflt*
date. w |
Davison-Nicholson Company Inc.
LOTS OF FOLKS THINK
They are getting a low price on thjng. simply because
they are required to pay cash and “tote” home their
purchase.
IT’S A MISTAKE—The surest and only way to know
what kind of value you are getting for your money Is by
comparison of quality and price-
WE OFFER YOU the same quality merchandise St
prices as low or lower than the fellow who demands
cash, and makes you do Jhc “toting” and we otter the
conveniens- of a 30 day charge account with delivery to
your door.
FOR THIRTY YEARS thls-store has sold quality mer
chandise as low as it can he bought anywhere. Yotf can
telephone your orders and wc deliver the goods.
Tomato En Surprise—Canape’
Celery Olivea
Parfait — Cake
Cheese Demi-tasse
.Mints Nuts
PAY CASH
PAY LESS
NO BILLS
TO DISTRESS
A HELPFUE
STORE,
PAY LESS,
GET MORE I
jwhere savings are greatest’*
164 East Clayton Street, Athens, Ga.
Moneij
Our Feature Dress Shirts fulfill every demand for Supreme Dress Shirt
Value*—they include every element of Good Shirt-Making and Expert
Shirt-Designing and many Exclusive, Original Patterns Are Confined to
Our Stores. And the price is Extremely Moderate.
Stripes,'jptJLcove red or open effects on light or dark grounds that are distinct
departufts'trom the commonplace. Plenty of more conservative patterns
too, and yet have an individuality all their own. Cut full all over; fine
ocean pearl buttons; every detail of finish is right.
have left the hospital and are
Mtorminj? with Mr. and Mr*. L- M.
leathers on Hill street. Mr. Mil
ton Leathers is recuperating from
a recent illness at his home.
VACATION DAYS ARE HERE
When you go camping, off on
a hike or through the country
in your car, suitable clothes
are needed.
Linen Knickers, in natural and
white, with colored plaid
—$2.95 and $3.95
Khaki Knickers, Ladids’ $2.25
Misses’ .... .... .... $1.23
Sport Blouses, a special
value ..., $1.35
Bathing Suits for Children'
—$1.00 to $5.50
Ladies’ Suits... $2.75 to $6.50
Bathing Suit Bags $1.00
Caps • •.. 10c to 50c
Campers’ Large Brim Straw
Hats 25c
LUGGAGE FOR LONG or SHORT TRIPS
The Dependable Kind—
At Very Reasonable Prices *
Automobile Trunks
—$6.50 to $10.5(1
« Wardrobe Trunks
—$22.00 to $75.00
Dress Trunks
—$6.50 to $22.50
Smartness***
that catches the eye
at any beach
A SMARTLY clad fifuro stroll* down
the beach . . . eyes turn, admiringly.
.What is the secret of her becoming at
tire? First and foramoet, she wear* a
Jantzen . . . that perfect fitting *uic
which combines (mart appearance with
freedom for iwimmlng.
And then, the’* chosen her color*, oh'
so carefully! He; Jantzen'a en alluring
panel blue (the’* blonde!) . . Her beach
robe, cep am* shoe* all harmonize . . .
Perfect color harmony is the weret!
You, too, can have this individuality in
your iwimming attire. The key for ev
ery type . . . blonde, brunette, what
ever yours may be ... ii in the
"Intuit Color Harmony Gttldtl" Aik.
for your copy ... free!
Tightly knitted from long-fibred
•wool by the Jantzen-stitch proceii, a
Jantzen grace* your body, lightly, com-
jorubiy, (mcothly ... without « wrin
kle. And because of this flexibility of
material, a Jantzen rr/ehn it* aha pc
permanently.
See the new models now on diipUf
here. Newest i* the Jantzen "Two-
ume.** Solid colors, bright hue*, di»-
•ioctire itripiagf ... Your Jantzen
swimming suit is here . . . your color,
your size! May we show it to you?
Overnight Boxes
—$1.00 to $6.00
Hand Bags
—$5.00 to $15.00
Hat Boxes
—$1.00 to $10.00
Brief Gases
—31.25 to $3.50
Gladstone Bags
—$6.98 to $25.00
Excellent Black Suitcase in Birchwood Frame,
Indestructible .... $6.00
Davison-Nichclson
Co., Inc.
HEMS OF INTEREST TO MEN
Good Quality Shirts in White and Patterns with
Collar Attached or Neckband Style .. $1.25
Men’s Fancy Pajamas .. • ■ $1.25
Men's White and Plaid Union Suits,
all sizes $1.00
Men’s Overalls ! $1.00
Straw Field Hats ; ’.25c
Gallon Water Jugs, keep water cold on fishing
trips .... .... ' $1.00
Special
Assortment
NEW DRESSES
$9.95
Attractive models
in all sizes, made
of Printed Chif-
f o n s, Celanese,
Voiles, Crepe de
Chines, Wash Silks
and Cotton Voiles.
Every one an ex
ceptional value.
New.Silk Parasols—Special $5.95
16 Rib, Amber Tip, crooked handle, and Taffeta
cover in pretty colors. Equal to most $7.50 par
asols.
SUMMER FELTS
Many new things are shown in Summer Felt
Hats, in white and new colors—Prices from
$L95 to $3.50. '
Special Items
for MONDAY
$ £ .00
You’ll Find Each Item Here An
Unusual Value.
Gallon Hot or Cold Jugs, keeps food or li
quid hot or cold for 24 hours.
Black Enamel Hat Boxes.
3 Yards 39c to 45c Voile.
3 Yards Printed Batiste.
3 Yards Printed Dimity.
2 Yards 65c Rayon Dimity.
$1.50 Sport Satin for Slips.
$1.50 Radium Silk.
Boys’ Wash Suits.
3 Yards 45c Shirt Madras.
$1.25 Honan Pongee.
4 Boxes 35c Stationery.
Children’s Wash Dresses. •
3 Yards 45c Dress Prints.
2 Yards White Dress Linen.
4 Regular 35c Bath Towels.
2 Regular 65c Linen Towels.
Bathing Suit Bags, made on frame like
hand bag.
Men’s Overalls, all sizes.
Carter’s Silk Knickers.
Men’s White Broadcloth Union Suits. ’
Hand Made Porto Rican Gowns. ‘‘a }
$1.65 Printed Silk Voile.
2 Men’s Neckties for $1.00. "j
7x36 Scalloped Fringe Window Shades, i ■
7x86 Inch Duplex Shades. ; «
7x36 Water Color Shades, 2 for $1.00. ;.’j
Ruffled Curtains with Valance and Tic
Backs. ; i;
5 Yards 36 Inch Cretonne.
3 Yards 39c to 45c Cretonne, $1.00.
Feather Pillows, with fancy Ticking, $1.00.
Arrowhead Silk Hose, $1.00.
■
©;
Davison-Nicholson
.
.