Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1928
Hugh H. Gorden Is
Freshman Speaker
By MATTOX PURVIS
(Student in Henry W. Grady
- Schoal of Journalism)
Hugh Gordon, vice-president of
the Athens branch of the Citizens
and Southérn bank, and alumnus
of the University of Georgia, spoke
to the membeérs of the Freshman
Y. M. C, A ¢lub on “Coming to
College” in the Academic building
Tuesday night.
Mr. Gordon stated that the stu
dents coming to college are divided
into three classes. The first class
are those gho. have no defin‘te
goal in m - "Bhis class soon
leaves sch@el.. The second class
deals with tugents who enjoy all.
the activitigs offered at school and
who barely manage to get through
school. The last class of students
deals with those who come to col
lege to get a sound education.
“Students shou!d mot a‘tempt
Week-End Sale
at Lesser’s
48 W
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Fach Dress Marked $25.00
" This is the sale of the season—§2s.oo dresses
for misses and matrons reducea for two days
to $14.95. |
Crepe Back Satins, Canton Crepe, Georgette
Crepes, Crepe Burmah, Velvets and Novelty
Woolens.
Sizes for smaller girls 13 up, misses 14 to
20, regular sizes 36 to 44, and larger women 48
ta 52154,
The most marvelous array’ of better dressés
ever offered at the small price—Spceial $14.95.
50 Dresses Reduced to $7.85
All-Over Velvets, - Velvet- Combinations,
Crepe Back Satin and Georgettes. All the good
colors. Formerly priced for sls.oo—this sale
$7.85. :
SSER'S APPAREL SHOP
LESSER'S A _
278 Clavton Street
“WHERE YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS”
\‘7ONDERFUI.: . ~“‘i.h(l‘.";:'_.‘!l L -
DISTANCE S ",.%,
MARVELOUS 1 RN
CLARITY LR SR
REAL BEAUTY { .k‘
SEE IT -HEAR IT — | b %
PROVE IT! 4 1
1672 58 e
DADIOALC
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ey AMAZING TONE
B e 00l i
s oMajeslic Built-iln POWER
b B "‘" p SPEAKER Brings Any Program:
. ‘ Into Your Owr. Home
| o ouding, “ EXACTLY As Rendered
¥ seiin 213062 s
We ha&% waited several years to add radios
to our stoecks. In the MAJESTIC Electric
; we believe we have to offer vou the best
receiving set on the market at any price.
L COME IN AND LET US DEMONSTRATE.
anything independently”’, Mr, Gor.
don further - stated, “but should
work tocether.” In describing this
the speaker referred the freshmen
to the Swiss mountain climbers,
who, when undertaking the climb
ing of a steep mountain, attach
themselves to .a long rope. If one
climber loses his foothold he can
hang 1o the rope which is support.
ed by the rest of the followers.
In the opening of the program
M'ss Kulalia Vaughn sang a solo,
accompanied by Miss Julia Cook,
violinist, and Miss J. Vaughan, pi
dents at the University, .
dents at the Nniversity.
The program was concluded by
Pryor Fitts, student, who rendered
the benediction,
TRAINING VINES
If your vines run along the
ground, instead of a brick house
or wall, try slipping an invisible
hairpin over the stems and stick
ine it +into the chinks of the
brick.
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RICARDO CORTEZ , WILLIAM “"’di/f -
HAINES ana.JOSEPHINE DUNN /n?"EXCESS BAGGAGE'*‘_.
“EXCESS BAGGAGE.” the Musical Sound Feature Palace now
playing.
Y. M. C. A. UNUSUAL ORGANIZATION,
SAYS JOHN L. GREEN, CAMP LEADER,
IN ARTICLE TO PEOPLE OF ATHENS
John L. Green, Former “Y” Camp
Leader
The Second Annual Volunteeer
Subscription Campaign of the
Athens Young Men’s Christian
Association begins on Novemoer
4. Therefore, 1t is not amiss to
remind the citizens of Athens that
they are blessed with an unusual
organization. The local “Y” is
one far superior to any that might
be expected in a city of this size,
or twice this size s’for that matter.
Hence all Athens citizens should
be proud of their Association and
elad to contribute to the splendid
work whi¢h it is carrying on in
this community. 3
In this article I wish to call at
tention to the summer camps held
each year for the boys and girls
{of Northeast Georgia. The Asso
cation owns three hundred acres
. in " the mountains near Tallu'ah
- Falls, on which has been erected
{a permanent camp. The equip
i ment mcludes a private six acre
Ilake, sixteen wooden shacks, a
‘odiming hall and a lodge for assem
!bly and recreation. Every facility
' for athletics is provided. There is
{a large athletic €eld, tennis and
i volley bail courts; a basket Dali
rcourt in the lodge, and the finest
swimming hole in the world.
| This season the girls were pres
‘ent three weeks in June, ‘while the
boys were there eight weeks in
July and August. During the sea
son, 79 girls and 186 boys enjoy
~ed the privileges of the camp dur
ing the summer. Rates are very
low; the land und all the equip
" ment havini been donated by
friends of the Association; camp
ers need to pay only actual run
“ning expenses.
A carefully planned program of
outdoor. sports combined with real
social con‘oncts end earnest prep
ration for successfully meeting
tlhe problems of life make this
camp an ideal snot for a boy or
girl’s vacation. The athletic pro
gram develops healthy bodies
while the religious atmosphere of
the camp and its splendid leader
ship makes for clean minds and
fearless spirits.
A glance at ihe dailv schedule
of the Soy camypers wi'l perhaps
show better than any words what
a fine and wholesome life they
lead:
7:00 a. m.—Reveille; setting up
exercises; wash up for breakfast;
Legin cleaning shacks. :
7:30 a. m.—Breakfast, Boys
tor each shack take turns waiting
on table and washing dishes for
their shack. £
"-é-:.lfiu;:‘!;‘.—-ln?.bection by desig
rated leaders. Shacks must he
clean and neat.
8:30 a. m.—Morning assembly;
short talksdyy *he Camp Superin
tendent &nd oldcr leaders m an
effort to direct each boy into the
Christian way. oY life; songs, an
nouncements.
© 9:00 a. .m—Morning ath'etics:
may be “aseball, track, touch foot
ball or individual sports; basket
ball in wet weather. |
11:00 a. m.—Beginner’s swin=:|
special instructions for non-swini- |
mers and beginners. Every camp- ‘
er must learn to be al home-ic|
the water. !
.11:30 .a. m.~—Morning swim. !
Swimming tests and careful su- !
persion prevents aceidents. {
1:11 p. m.—Dinner. b
2:00 p. m.—Rest houry camper:
mugt stay around shacks and take |
things easy. I
3:00 p. m.—Special classes in|
tumbling; wrestl' g, ete. {
3:30 p. m.—Afternoon ath‘etics:l
outdoor sports varied with an oc
casonal hike. r
5:00 p. m.—Afterncon swim, |
¢:l6 p. m.—Supner. !
7:45 p. m.—Vespers; every|
evening one shack leads a short
service,
B:00 p. m.—Social hour; stunts, |
boxing, pillow fighting, amatew |
theatricals, etc. , |
9:70 »om—Tanrs, i
From this it should appear that |
no side of a well rounded existence |
is. negleeted.” ‘Fivary hour is firaf- |
itably spent in somid wovkh winilc |
vpfi;euit undet trainil sgpervision, |
Fohvy Ciptluencd v wark in' she
camp works to direét the youth
into thespath oef dseful Christian
living and the ultimate goal of
manhood of which his parents can
be justly proud. An organization
which eonducts such a camp mer
its your suppoyt irrespective of
the many other claims it has upon
vou and upon the community at
large.
| NICHOLSON NEWS |
i Social and Personal ;:
NICHOLSON, Ga. — Beginning
en next Monday morning, Octo
ber 29, the Litesary School of this
place will enter upon the term of
1928-29, under the managementi
of Prof. and Mrs. M. H. Reynold:
of this city. and Miss Louise Wil
liams of Wilson’s church. Under
instructions of ILc County Board
of Education and¢ the local trus
tees, carrenters have gone over
the "building,* and it has’ Teen
peinted, giving the structure a
nice appearance. We urge the full
co-operation of the entire patron
cge in making this year one of the
best in the histry of the, school.
Several from here %ttended the
funeral of Mrs. Lovie Hester of
Bradenton, Tlovida, at :Sparts,
Friday of last week. Mrs. Hes
ter will Le remembered here as
Miss Addie Evans, a iormer resi
dent cf this ¢community. Her sur
den death brings sorrow to a
wide circle of friends.
Services will begin at the Con
egregational Ho!mess church Sat
urday evening uvnder the auspices
of Rev. (Miss) Rosa Lee Petei
man of Colbert. They will con
tinue through the week, every
evening. Your presence is cor
dially invited.
The last quarterly meeting of
the Methodist echurch, Elberton
cistriet, will be held with the loea'
church, here, Sunday. The Presid
ing Elder, Rev. Mr. Edmondson,
of Elverton, will preach the 11
o’clock sermon. Everybody is in
vited to attend.
Mrs. M /D. Freeman of this
place. and Miss Rebecea Chandler.
of Commeree, ‘will begin their
schoo! at Artioch, Monday morn
ing. They have the best wishes
of all for a successful term.
Rev. J. B. Pierce, of Dahlonega.
will preach at the Congregational
Holinezs church, Saturday night,
and Sunday, morring. Your pres
(nce is solicited at these services.
Mrs. J. C. Crawford has return
cd- to Alderson, W. * Va., after
spending two weeks here, visiting
among relatives and friends.
Rev. B. M. Sailors was in Jef
ferson on last Friday afternoon,
vhere he was ’ocking after some
tusiness interests
Mr. T. W. Philtips was called to
Chattanooga recently. on accoun’
¢f the sickness of a grandchild
who i; reported very sick.
Hon. T. T. Benton, of Jefferson,
f county school superintendent, was
i » visitor here awhile last Frida;
‘m"ternoon. .
| Prayer services have been an
!LOUHL’G(I at the Congregational
oliness church every evening
[ this week.
‘
! Rev. G. T. Cavithers and family
of Commerce, were visiting heve
awhile Sunday morning, with
i {riends.
Mr. J. H. Dailey of Atlanta, i:
|s.pending this week here, visiting
| among _relatives and friends.
Mr. W. G. Lyon was in Classic
City, Monday morning, on a busi
ness trip.
f Miss Nannie Lou Means will
1 teach school at New Harmony, be
‘,gmning Monday.
Mr. George Smith and family
were week-end guests of relatives
at Commerce.
Messrs. R. N. Bullock and K, E
| David will visit in Green county
| Wednesday.
[ oh o e —
| . YEGETABLE SCRAPS
} "If you get into the habit of
spreaging ' mewspapers out to
| catch“the scraps when you pre
pare ‘vegetables, much time will
be saved and many stains pre
poventeed, o &l 250 y
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
Ladies Night For
Rotarians Is Set
Now For Nov. Ist
. By SAM WOODS i
Rotary ladies night, scheduled
for Hext Tuesday n'ght was post
poned until Thursday night, Nov.
Ist gnd will be held at the Gearg
ian Hotel. } ?
The speakers at Wednesday's
luncheon were Prof. R. E, Park of
the University of Georgia and
Weaves Bridges, chairman of the
Boys Works Committee, of the
Rotary club. d -
Prof. Park frquently speaks to
Rotdrians and h's talk yesterday
was: just as interesting as usual,
Weaver Bridges who is interested
in boys, spoke on his work as a
Scott leader, George Crane a lead
ing Bos Scout was his guest.
~ D.D. Saunders, secretary of the
Lhamber of Commerce spoke on
the activities of that respective
body.
Bill Jarrell, education program
chairman, announced that Rotary
schgol, would get underway in No
vember meeting on the sth, 12th,
19th and 26th,
Mns. Fred Ball, the Rotary pian.
ist, had a new role yesterday en
terfpining the club with a solo,
Migs Wedge of the State"Teachers’
College accompanied her on the
piano.
Three visiting Rotarians were
Jno. D. Rogers of Texas, Haywood
Pearce of Brenau College, Gaines
ville and W, M. Sawyes of Scran
ton, Pa.
Alton Hosch of Gainesville was
a guest of Stanley Backman.
~ Governor -Abit Nix visits the
Griffin clyb on Thursday and from
there goes to pay his official visit
to the club at Macon.
——*—-——
e e
i ; |
Bogart Personal |
And Social News |
| |
BOGART, Ga—Mr. T. D, Jen
nings and Mr. Sam Woods of Ath.
ens visited Mr. S. R. Jennings at
Covington, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer MecDon
ald and daughter Miss Sarah Jack
‘of Winder vi'sited Miss Bethel
~ McDonald here Sunday
| Mrs. Emma, David of Athens is
spending this week with Mrs. W,
W. Power.
Mr, and Mrs. C. N. Griffeth at
tended the singing at Mars Hill
Sunday.
| Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Griffeth of
lgAtlama were guests of Mr. and
Mrg; C. B. Langford Sunday.'
‘ Mps. C. J. Anderson and chil
dren’ off Atlanta spent the week-
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oldham were
vigitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Marbut near Watkinsville Sunday,
Mr, Jim Cooper of Comer was
visiting Mr. D. W. Dean Sunday,
who has been sick for some time
but is much improved now.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and
daughter Bettie Joe of Eastville
spent Tuesday with. Mr. and Mrs.
J.-' W, Brown.
. Mr. W. A. Nunnally visited Mr.
and Mrs. M. N. Hodges at Logans
ville Sunday ’
Mr, B. A. Wilkes of Hull is v's
iting his daughter Mrs. J. L
Thornton thig week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Daniel and
daughter Miss Marie and W. D.
Cobb, Jr. spent Thursday in At
lanta.
Mr. J. B. Thornton visited
friends in Watkinsville Sunday.
Sen. William J. Harris called on
friends here Monday.
Mrs. W. M. Thornton and Miss
Rosalee aad Mr. Thurston Thorn
ton and Mrs, Walter Crosby were
visiting relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Duggan and
Mrs. L. F. Johnson of Watkins
ville visited Mr. and Mrs, D, W.
Dean Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Smith and
Misses Gladys Power and Rena
Mae Smith visted friends in Wat.
kinsville, Bishop and Athens Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Chas, Tidwell and
Miss Clara Thornton visited n
Statham Monday afternoon.
Mr. J. J. Hailes is spending
this. week with his daughter Mrs.
W. E. Whitehead,
Mr. and Mrs. (A, R, Peterson vis.
tted Mr. and Msr. W. J, Ciot
felter in Athens Sunday.
Mrs. L. E. Ridgway is visiting
Mrs. Fanny Wright near Monroe
this week.
Mr, and Mrs. A, R. Merck and |
Mrs. W. J. Smith and Miss Ossie
Smith of Athens were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Merck Sundav. i
Miss Sarah and Willlam Oldham
entertained with a rook par'y Sat- I
urday night. Those present were
Misses Ruby Norris, and Francis
Griffeth and Messrs, Gene Norris, |
David Robinson, Wilfred Malcom
and Judson Anderson. |
Mr, and Mrs. London and .\lr.'
and Mrs. L. W. Doolittle of At-
Janta were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
0. il. Bradburry Sunday. |
JAr. and Mrs, G. H. Jackson vis- |
ited the latter's parents Mr. and
Mrs. I M. Day at Monroe Sun
day. r
Miss Doris Thompson of Ath-'
ens spent Sunday with her parents
Mr, and Mrs. L. B, Thompson. i
Rev. J. W. Austin of Carl will
preach at the Methodist church
next Sunday morning at 11
o'clock. ‘
Mr. 1. M. Day spent Sunday with
h's parents Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Day in Monvoe. !
Mr. and Mrs, H. |A. Parson vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Langford
at Mars Hill Sunday. :
. {
BOSTON SANDWICH
A new, hearty luncheon sand
wich i& made of hot, opened bhak
ing powdéer biscuits, spread with
hot baked beans and served with
hot canned tomato soup, © undi
luted., Jiwon i ]
—— NOW PLAYING
METRO MOVIETONE MUSICAL SOUND PICTURE
Honey: : e \J)W
I've lost my nerve—l : y oA ¥
~can’t go through with the /
~act. I won’t be excess : V -~ ;
baggage any more, and so / /fleai ;? ’fi,& '
it’s curtains for me. Re- | P " Rl
member, I love you. T RS € M. S\ i
Eddie. eSI g,‘“ 4
~ HAINES will “knock you cold” i
in this fine picture of back- k.
stage drama from the play that \’ Ny i} x
made thousands laugh and cry C NN | Y
~and thrill. : !,.,35.:“’7 1.4
‘ . e / M
AW"/"‘W”'M@G o \gr \\\ oo
\ T ,:3 ::; ~—l
| iR, }' f ";”\ - j
i -) g . ‘3
oSN ¥
v 'y A ~ With
Ans JOSEPHINE
\ DUNN
z g in E s RICARDO
: S CORTEZ
~ i (N ~ N W
% EXCESS BAGGAGE
S T S NSRS USaNE )TR o i ARIS OAO IYW T 3 Fl OST AP 16 0t iy
On The Stage
AT 5 AND 9 P. M.
PERSONAL APPEARANCE THE EVER POPULAR
“Four Horsemen
y -
' Fcnestra
A RIOT ON LAND AND SEA!
¢ . @
Vitaphone Vaudeville
“The Anstocrals”
SINGING MUSICAL NOVELTY
Marvelous ‘Prograin
Now Playing
PAGE FIVE