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Newspaper
Athens Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1922
Page
2
Monday evening attendance was strong and the class welcomed new members. Morgan leads the study on the Gospel of Mark, inviting interested neighbors to join the sessions.
The text notes that Mix yn Heed is steadily recovering and that many friends look forward to seeing her at the class Monday o clork. The phrasing reflects a local notice style with a personal update and anticipated gathering.
A Junior Tatler editorial urges building a public park in Athens to provide wholesome outdoor spaces for children and adults. It argues city residents lack park access, cites health and happiness benefits, and urges action to join other cities in expanding green recreation.
A whimsical list from Ill C honoring students for superlatives. Edwin Dozier tops as peat debater while John Green is most popular boy and Lois Grimes the most popular girl. Notable awards include Paul Nicholson as athlete and best orator, Dorothy Kinney as best artist, Stella Flatau as most attractive, Helen Nichols as best graceful and shy, with several other named peers recognized for manners and talents.
A garbled OCR style list mentions individuals with traits and actions in a school setting. Names include Bicedine Adams Eliazabe Bowers Pear French Class Cox and others. Many phrases are incomplete or nonsensical, resembling a crowded roster or dialogue notes without a coherent narrative.
The author recalls Memorial Day as a personal memorial after a horseback accident and notes the holiday’s evolution from honoring Civil War soldiers to including those who died in the Spanish American War. A South bereaved women’s gesture of strewing wildflowers on graves is described as part of the annual tribute.
Spring grips Athens High School as students enjoy warmer days, baseball wins, and plans for a grand Spring Day. Faculty trade papers for tennis, seniors brace for judgment day, and everyone savors the campus’s fresh spring mood with optimism and school pride.
A collage of schoolroom humor and cartoons from a vintage page includes dialogue on the Board of Education, misunderstood phrases, misheard Shakespeare, a playful spring song, and light stories about study hall and art. Names appear only as part of the jokes and captions.
The junior class organized some time ago and elected officers: John L. Green president, Edwin L. Dozier vice president, Callie McWhirter secretary, Lorraine Jarrell treasurer. Officers were mentioned but the text cuts off before further details.
A narrator recalls a June train arrival at grandma's country home and a plan to escape revival crowds. She plots a fishing trip with cousin Alice, disguising illness, crossing a river with local workers, surviving rain and quicksand, and ending with a humorous family reaction to the adventure.
The junior class C hosted guests from the University of Georgia last week. Miss Laurine Chapel returned to Fitzgerald after a weekend with Miss Elizabeth Whitehead. Charles Hodgson resumed school after a brief illness. C. Y. Wier remains in critical condition after an appendectomy. Athens High School band member Stravey Casper toured with the Georgia Glee Club, showcasing musical talent on tour. Audrey Jackson’s absence is felt. A moonlight picnic for local students drew Leslie Bailey, Lottie Lyle, Katie Lou Murray, Helen Nichola, Lefty Haskett, Armand Mapp, Troy Davis, Layle Stynchcomb, Robert Bradberry, Royal Dunaway, Pete Lanier. chaperone Miss Elkins.
A student poem praising a class and teachers titled As C Sees It by Margaret Tinker. It reflects confidence in education and the hope to impress authorities. The lines emphasize preparation, knowledge, and pride in the school’s guidance and potential success.
A compact verse praises the C team as a lively crowd that stays resilient. It notes their smile through rushes and setbacks, the goal drawing nearer as they progress mile after mile. The path shows occasional Naws that are mended and overcome, leading to continued fun.
A compact verse salutes the junior class with playful imagery of the “C’s” and their unique style. The poem muses on secrecy and the unspoken flight of the “little birds,” capturing a light, nostalgic schoolyard mood.
A fragmentary note reports a blue eyed blondine's ear to Nick is found and introduces a new catcher named Paul Nick.
A chaotic OCR fragment lists items for sale such as Rath K' K's hair nets and Hickey's tooth, plus numerous lost and found notes. Mentions include Letty, Katie L, Helen Ford, Willie Mae, Josie Bowden, Genevieve L, Joe, and Footsie Weatherley in a scattered, period-voice style.
Walter B. Smith of the Board of Trade of Hendersonville North Carolina visits the city on Saturday to promote Hendersonville with advertising in the Highlands and western Carolina mountains. He states that large sums of money are spent in the area.
Two tennis enthusiasts headed to the court for a season opening match, aiming to set the tone for the year. The friendly contest showcased basic rallies and steady serves as both players tested form.
Three revival meetings start or conclude today in Athens. First Methodist hosts Dr. C M Dunaway and Pastor Dr. Anthony as the three week revival ends with sermons at eleven and eight tonight. First Christian Church will begin a new series led by Rev R L Porter with nightly meetings and daily conferences. Prince Avenue Baptist starts services led by Pastor Vy BE Ah and Mr T A Henry with singing, nightly next week and no morning meeting.
Piekert Stock company brings Pollyanna to the Colonial theater starting Monday for three days of performances. Miss Pickett stars as Pollyanna with Mr. Chambers as the Grouch and Mr. Doty as Dr. Chilton. The Other Man's Wife follows later in the week, a triangle drama aimed at married couples. Judge Brand, ill in Washington, is reported improving while Rev. Morgan conducts Bible lectures at the Y W C A club.
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