Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA’.
PAGE THEM
-~"4'
“MISS MILLIE”
/ The following Ij an unpublished
! poem from the pen of D. C. Bick-
! era and was written to be read at
j the testimonial dinner the Kiwanis
i club of Athena was to give “Miss
I Millie" last year. Before the din-
■ ner could fee arranged she became
j ill and never recovered:
; One purpose she has held in view,
t one aim of effort clear and fine,
; The Truth—and to that purpose
I true
| She has beeprloyal, line on line,
i . i
i One phase of Truth she chose to
^ That Histoiy must hold as life
( That nil iti record j here may
speak
No falsity of peace or strife.
ne field she has adopted: Here
iNew Creme Rouge
Now the Fashion
i Sophisticate French women
have gone wild over the new non-
fily Creme Rouge Cav-nce*, which
be applied with such subtle
in her usual charming manner.
A surprise feature of the even
ing’s program was the arrieal of
members of the Employer Boys'
Brotherhood and friends with a
number of Ice cold watermelons.
The meione were cut on the beach
end eaten with the hearty appe
tite that i i always prevalent al
camp. After this, the crowd went
.Indoors .for square dancing, and
I then all joined in the vesper ser
vice which always closes' he day
of fnn a he camp. Mias Vera Park
er led in a heouiful service, and ail
In this, her land. South, that the />«•*» «greed ha his was one of
Iti rare achievements high and »c mos enjoyable meeings held by
dear he Business Girls’ club.
Might glorify, their guardian
be!
One -day descendants of the men
Who wore the glorious garb of
gray,
Will bless her efforts—sue);
And at he feet the lauels
—D. C. BIC
May 25th, 1027.
the*
REGISTRATION FOR BUSI
NESS GIRLS WEEKEND CAMP
OPENED
Business girls of the city who
are interested in spending this
week-end at V. W. C. A. camp will
have the opportunity of doing so,
up of those attending
J^ek AND POLITICS DO MIX j|
•Ince a group __
the overnight camp this week have
decided to spend all of Saturday
_ there. As a number of the bu*f-
MRS. HENRY HULL AND'MISS ness houses of the city will be
MICHAEL’S WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY
OP THIS WEEK ON ACCOUNT OF P^JDAY.
LUCY FLEMING SHARK
HONORS
Mrs. Henry Hull of Jacksonville
Fla.* and Miss Lucy Fleming of
New York shared honors Tuesdsy
evenings at Mr*. William Erwin's
lovely buffet supper which mark
ed one of the seajon’s most beau
tifully planned parties of the
happy series complimenting the
popular visitors.
ihe attractive home was artis
tically decorated with gorgeous
1 lower j in the vnrigated hues of
crimson and gold and a very de
licious buffet supper was served,
Mrs. Erwin's hospitality is
always charjning'y extended and
.. - *,* . . , . the joyable occasion was happily
tistry. C<une.i , q one shade, tan- j n keeping with former entertain-
line, which’changes color when mcnt , of the loveIy hostess who
was cordially assisted by Mr. Er
win in the entertainment of a con
genial group of friends.
tints. Leaves no trace of
Oil or pigment on the skfti. Can’t
|>e detected.? Ia ^water-proof. One
application lasts al 1 day. Sold at
Moon-Winn Drug. Store.
■-(Advertisement)
other Sirin who would like this j
outing and reft, and they are in
vited to phone the Y. W. C. A. for
other details.
WOMAN’S CLUB DOES NOT
MEET THURSDAY
Mrs. Thomas F. Green announce
there wit not be a meeting or the
A-theni Woman’s club at was
stated In Tuesday's paper which
notice was phoned In by tome one.
ENROLLMENT IN
SCHOOLS GOES
TO 3020 TODAY
\thenT6od
Sours
Lots, of folks who think they
have ‘‘indigestUm” have only an
aciU f Condition which could be cor
rected fit five or ten minutes. An
• effective-Anti-acid like PhiUipe
Milk of Magnbkia soon restores
digestion to nortnal.
Phillips docs^away with all that
•outness and ? gas right after
meals. It prevents the distress so
apt to occur tvto hours after eat
ing. What a pleasant preparation
.to take! And now good it is for
the system! Unlike a burning
dose of soda—which is but a tem
porary i»relief , at best—Phillip?
•Mi-k of Magnesia neutralies many
times its volume in acid.
* Next time a fiearty meal, or too
rich a diet his brought on the
least discomfort, try—
Phillips
W. Milk
FIRST BAPTIST WEEK
OF PRAYER.
An Tuesday, September II, 1922
the Woman’s Missionary Society
held the fint seeeion of tho Week
of Prayer for State Missioas, with
Mra. w. M. Stephenaon’a circle in
charge.
Song—Jeau, Celia Us.
Prayer—Mrs. J. C. Hutchins.
Devotional — 'Witnessing 'For
Christ in tho Home, Community,
Church, State,” by Mrs. C. A. La
nier, Mrs. Carl Save, Mrs. 0. C.
Wages, and Mrs. Paul Hadaway.
Prayer.
Mis. W. F. Watson gave the
study for the afternoon, the first
two chapters in the study book,
"Georgia, the Mission State."
MRS. O. R. DOBBS ENTERTAIN
ING AT A SERIES OF SMALL
PARTIES
The social calendar is 'being de
lightfully enlivened by the charm
ing .'erica of small bridge parties
at which Mn, 0. R. Dobbs it en
tertaining at her hospitable home
on MHIedge ave.
The initial party was a very
happily planned event ofM Friday
happily planned event of Friday
group of gueata enjoyed her love
ly hoapitadty, and this afternoon
the third of the aeries assembled
several tables of players. On each
enjoyable occasion the brightest
garden flowers made a colorful
ackground throughout the rooms
n effective arrangement. Each
game was followed by delicious mid-week prayer service, and
refreshments and the award of „ e urg ed to be pres-
prizes for the high and low score, ent.
Thursday afternoon. Circle Na.
4 will have charge of the program
at 4:30 with Mrs. W. P. Warren
giving the fourth and fifth chap
ters.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT W. M. U.
PRAYER SERVICE.
On Wednesday evening at 8:33,
the W. M. U., of the First Bap
tist. will hold the second session
of the Week of Prayer, with Mrs.
14, M. DobtAtr.riving the WW
chapter of the Mission Study
Book. This will be at the re<ra
LUMPKIN' STREET NEEDLE
WORK CLUB MEETS FRIDAY
AFTERNOON -
The Lumpkin Street Needle
work club will resume its fall ac
tivities with a delightful meeting
Ftlday afternoon with Mrs. A. G.
Hargrove nt-4-o’ekK-k to'sVhkh a.i ^^^V^Ca^d
th. -embers - eordiaii. mTc.^
the members are cordially invited.
—HB—
BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB HOLD
INTERESTING SETTING
At a well attended and very en
thusiastic meeting of the Busi-
hcsi Giro’ Club at the Y. WTC. A.
camp the following officers were
elected for the eniulMng year:
President, iss Alice Jones, suc-
eeding Miss Buiah Singleton;
Vico-Presidcnt, Mias Nan Ether
idge; Secretary, Miss Vera Park
er; Treasurer, Miss Mabel Patat;
and Chaperones, Mr. and rs. Tom
Scott.
At the business session, it was
Mdecidnd to snake the Employers’
banquet an annual event and to
hold it this year on the second
Tuesday In October. The business
meeting followed a delicious chick
en supper served by rs. Tom Scott
. John J. Rsskob, chairman of tht Democratic National Committee
■Sown at a campaign tea at the Smith headquarters in New York with form
Governor Nellie Tayioe Roes ol Wyoming and Mrs. Franklin D. Room,
who am directing women’s activities lor the Smiih-Robinson ticket.
Miss Hamilton Is
Laid To Rest In
Oconee Cemetery
Funeral services for Miss Anna
Hamilton were held at her home
on Mllledge avenue, at 5 o'clock
this afternoon. The services were
conducted by; the Rev. John p.
Mcll, and Interment took plaea/tn
the Hamilton family lot IB Oco.
nee cemetery. Among the out-of.
town relative* who attended were
Mrs. James 8. Devout of Mem.
phis; Dr. and tits. H. (M. Lokey
of Atlanta; Mrs. Kate Hamilton of
Atlanta' and Mrs. Lather Lockhart
of Atlanta. •
Pallbearers were Messrs. Marion
DuBose, Lamar-Bucker. Ned Hodg
son. Howdll Erwin, Harvey Stovall
tugh Lokey Jr., Gup Hamilton Jr.,
and Leon Sutherland. Jr.
Escaped Negro Is
Found in Atlanta
And Brought Here
total of 3020 children
i enrolled in /fche Athena public
schools, records show. This Is the
largest enrollment ever recorded-
Of this number 2073 constituted
the enrollment of the white schools
and 077 that of the colored schools.
An enrollment of 556 was recorded
in Athens high school, which led
all the others in this respect. Oco
nee street grammar scoool report
ed the smallest enrollment, it be
ing 211. Oconee street kindergar
ten had 21 pupils in addition. The
Athens High A Industrial School
for colored students, led the color
ed schools with an enrollment of
430, and the New Town grammar
school had hte smallest, 114.
The average white grammar
school enrollment is 303.4, and the
average colored enrollment ia
182.3. Enrollments at the various
white schools are as follows: Ath<
ens high vhool, 556; Childs street,
313; College avenue, 309; Chase
street, 355; Chase street kinder*
garten, 25; Lumpkin street, 283;
Oconee street, 211; Oconee street
kindergarten, 21.
Enrollment at colored schools:
Athens High A Industrial school,
430;- East Athens, 290; West Ath
ens, 143; New Town, 114.
G. E. Williams’
Wife Passes At
Home Near Hull
Mr*. D. C. A cotta; of Tulta, Ok.
Josey in Macon before returning
home.
Friend* of Mr. A. A. Fambrough
will re gret to learn of hit con
tinued iliac,a.
Mr*. Milt* Lewi* of Oreentboro
came over Tueidsy for a short
visit to her parent* Mr. *nd Mr*.
Toombs Do Bote returning home
thi* afternoon. In tho party who
spent Tuesdayi In tho city were
Mr*. J. B. Park, Mr*. Nowell Park.
U'as Celeite Park and Mra. Love
Smtlb.
Mn. W. W. Berry of araens.
boro spout Tuesday Ini the city.
Mr. Robert 8nelltng has returned
hit studios at Darlington school at
Rome.
Mrs: Morgan McNael Jr. baa re.
turned to bar home In Marietta
after a visit with her parents Mr.
and Mr*. Harry Hodgson.
Mra. Lucy Wllllajns, wile of O.
E. Williams of Hail, Qa, who died
at her home Wednesday at the
age of 44, will be burled Thursday
afternoon at 3:39. Tho Rev. Frank
Chandler, pastor of the Hull Bap
tist church, *fl conduct the serv
ice. McDlorman-Brldges ■company
will be In charge. Mra. Williams
bad been III only three days.
She had resided In Hull all her
life, being a daughter of the late
Bert Thompson, and n member of
one of the most prominent fam
ilies In Madison county.
Mra. Williams Is survived by her
hi—hand, G. E. Williams, two
daughters, Mrs. Susie Spratlln and
Mrs. Nellie Bulloch; two sons,
Clarence' and Hoyt Williams, alt of
Httl: five sisters, Mrs. W. W.
Matthews of Woodville, Fla.; Mrs.
John Hlx of Commerce, and
Mesdamei John Hit, T. S. Bur
roughs. and B. J. Burroughs of
Colbert; <wo brothers, D. A. V.
land c. T. Thompson of Colbert.
Mra. 8, C. Reese and Mias Ethel
Reese have returned from a two
weeks stay, at Wayneaville and'
Frankftn, N. C.
escaped 'from Abe city stockade
and made a getaway after a chase
through city strtets, was taken
into cuatody by Atlanta police
Tuesday, and held at police sta
tion there for : Indentlfication.
Descriptions of the negro had been
broadcast by tAhana officers. Po
liceman Hugh Moore and C. E.
Kidd went to Atlanta, identified
the negTo, end brought him back
to Athena through the country at
an early hour Wednesday. He
was placed in to city jail and will
lie tried nt 8 o’clock Wedneeday
afternoon.
Kiwanians Plan
Big Party Here
‘ i Thursday Night
Final preparations were being
made Wednesday for the Kiwanla
“Ladies iNIght” Thursday night.
The party will be held at the Ath
ens Country cpib and will assem
ble more than 125 Klwnnlsns and
their lady friends, beginning with
a diner at 7:30 p. m.
The Atlanta club will bring a
party over and will stage the en
tertainment for the party, filling
in tha time between the dinner and
the dance.
Other clubs from this section
will also tend dtlegatl&is -here
for tho meeting.
Rufus Moss, Miss
and Mrs. Thomas
Moss of Tampa. Fla. have return
ed fro Talulab where they apent
the summer.
Our Dress Sale A Huge Success
' -MICHAEL'S
—Dress Sale will continue Thursday and Friday. Remember,
Please, Our Store Will Be Closed All Day Saturday of this Week
on Account of Holiday.
' ■ '< * TWO GROUPS OF DRESSES GO ON SALE l
>>' We believe you .will say they are Wonderful Values. s '
- THE PRICES ARE
—A regular communication of
Mount Vernon Lodge No. 22,
F. & A. M. will be held in Ma
sonic Temple on Thursday even
ing, September 13, at 8:30
o'clock.
—Those prepared with exami
nations will please present
themselves promptly. By
der of,
W. K. MEADOW, W. M.
JNO. G. QUINN, Sccty.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A Dog-Headed Monkey. —By
*10 95 and *15'®
THE FABRICS used are Satins, Crepes, Georgettes, with
transparent and Chiffon Velvet trims. The non-sagging Jer
seys, the light weight woolens. Just too many fabrics to describe.
THE MODELS—For the Junior, the Miss, the Matron. All
sizes, from small to large.
Street, afternoon aiid reception dresses at these attractive,
economical prices—reipember, only $10.95 and $15.95. We will
not quote comparative prices. We know these are real dress
values. We know you will agree with us when you see them.
FOOTBALL
SUPPLIES
-—o
COMPLETE
EQUIPMENT
-SPALDING^
lO
The
McGRlGOR CO.
n n
Patrick S
PHARMACY
THE STYLE SHOP
MISS SU8IB WELLS
m/f CORRECT
Millinery
PHONE 1177
REMODELLING A SPECIALTY
184 Clayton Strati
' LUCY COBB INSTITUTE
Established Primarily for Athens Girls
Give your
—A Home Hnstltullon worthy of your patronage. _ .
daughter tic benefits of smelt classes, Bible teaching, trained
specialists, Individual attention and refining Influences.
—Junior cSllege-(3 years); fully accredited High School (4
years); Grammar Grads* (1-7); Kindergarten; Excellent de
partments of Masie. Expression, Ait, Typing. Shorthand,
Home Economics, Physical Education.
—Rates very reasonable. Next aesalon begins September 12th. .
Register now. Office open at nil hours.
jggl©£. W. F. HOLLINGSWORTH, President
From California Comes
Catalina Hats
Nowhere in this wide, wide
America will you see more charm
ing, becoming hats than Catalina.
You’ll find Catalina in almost
every leading fashion shop in the
U. S. A., but you’ll only find ,
CATALINA IN ATHENS
AT MICHAEL’S.
A shipment received today of
their newest, which will make the
hat lovers from Palm Beach, Flor
ida, to Hollywood, California, tako
notice—and best of all is the price
-ONLY
$ ?
50
YOU MUST SEE THEM
YOU WILL LIKE THEM.
!f “THE STORE GOOD GOODS MADE POPULAR” J