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ATHENS BANNER, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1921.
?AOE THREE
®I@I®I®I®
BEAUTIFUL GEORGEHE and
In A Special Sale Today At
Those would be cheap at $6.50 and $7.50, at any store now—They are
white, flesh, bisque, greys, navys, maige and white. These are the pretty new
tie-backs trimmed with pretty Ecru laces and then you will find tailored styles
among them. You will say these are grand bargain; these waists unpacked
yesterday. . .
A Wonderful $4.98 Sale
Values that are worth up to $10 in a beautiful collection of styles and colors;
lovelj 1 " quality of Pongees and Georgettes in all the pretty new colors. These
waists are all fresh, just received Friday afternoon. And they are just
wonderful values—not soiled or shop worn—choice of lot
W. T. Collins & Company
Y WORKERS MAKE
Association Still Short $1,-
744.50 To Complete Fund
Needed for Work.
The Young Men's Christian associa
tion has just hud a throe-day cam
paign to secure the noccssary support
lo conduct Its work tor the year end
ing October 31. 1921. Tho associa
tion's fiscal year began November 1st,
]n«t.
The bonhl of directors delayed hold-
I ng the campaign until they were
orerd to go out.
In March a letter-campaign was con-
laetcd, In the hope that the amount
iouiri bb raised, and thus save another
public campaign. One hundred and
slaty-three subscriptions were sent In
t rough the mall, amounting to $3,672,
st a littlo over one-third the amount
needed. This campaign was conduct
pd through March and April.’
; Tho directors then realised that to
tecuro the rest needed to make the
$10,000 that tho people would have to
he called on.
| Mr. A. O. Dudley accepted the
thnlrinanshlp of the campaign organ
! ion and secured tho following cap-
s: Measrs. D. C. Harrow, Hsrrto
Dews, T. H. Dozier, Jr., H. H. Gor-
, Jr., M. S. Hodgson, Fleetwood
ler, W. K. Meadow, M. O. Niehol-
Dr. N. O. Slaughter, Joel A. Wler,
he men's teams, and Mrs. C. M.
Iling and Mrs. Thomas F. Ureen,
he two ladles’ teams,
i a threo-day campaign 349 new
icriptlons, amounting to $4,584.50,
o secured. This made a total of
subscriptions, amounting to
36.50.
lie association Is short $1,744,56 of
$10,000 nooded In subscriptions to
do them to conduct Its large
iwork for tbe boys and.men of Athens
kind Clarke county.
( 'hero arc a number of friends, who
regular subscribers, who were
seen during the three-day cam-
gn. and n tew others who were
sidering what they could do, and
en their subscriptions are secured
should reduce this shortage of
’44.50 considerably.
r, There are also tome others who
l Fill, no douht, want to help support
irais great work, and whoso volunteer
fsubscriptions will be a help towards
.Wising tbe full $10,000.
{ This response.to the Young Men’s
Christian association’s appeal at this
.lime, after eight months of financial
And business depression, is a con"4u-
•felve proof of the warm place this
(organisation holds In the hearts and
/piinds Of tbe cltlsens of Athens.
-The campaign has been conduct'd
Without one word of newspaper or
gther publicity. Jnat a quiet, but of-
Hclent campaign, was organised and
the workers went out and secured the
subscriptions to the number of 512
'amd amounting to $8,261.50.
f The campaign organisation that
forked for these results la as fol-
> Team 1.—Chancellor IX C. Barrow
’(captain), Messrs. J. W. Barnatt, E.
HR. Hodgson, Jr„ James W. Morton,
Uohn D. Elliott, John White Morton,
f Team 2.—Mr. Harrle W. Dews (cap
ita in), Messrs. Ben T- Epps, B. J. Moss,
iblin Dozier, Billups Phlqlxy, Dare
LFaddpck.
. Team S.—Mr. T. H. Hosier, Jr. (cap- j
tain), Messrs. Arthur Booth, VV. L
Erwin. Deuprce Hnnnlcutt, E. L. Wil
kins, Dr. C. N. Walker.
Team 4.-—Mr. Hugh H. Cordon, Jr.
(captain), Mossrs. F. A. Lipscomb,
Max Michael J. L. Sexton, John J.
Wilkins.
Team 5.—Mr. Morton S. Hodgson
(captain). Messrs. E. E. Lamkln, E. H.
Dorsey, Jr., Dan 'Maglll, Fred J. Orr.
Team 6.—Mr. Fleetwood Lanier
(captain). Dr. W. A. Clarke, Jr., Dink
Martin. Ablt Nix, Prof. M. P. Jnrnlgan.
Team 7.—Mr. W. K. Meadow (cap
tain), Messrs. Jero M. Pound, C. W
Crook, Andrew J. Cobb, Col. C. M.
Snelllng.
Team 8.—Mr. M. O. Nicholson (cap
tain), Measrs. Fred McEntlre, Ilarvoy
Reid, Frank Miller. W.’ L. Hancock.
IL H. Blood-worth, -George A. Moll.
Team 9.—Dr. N. (I. Slaughter (cap
tain-, Mo8ars. Georgo II. Thornton.
Sr.. M. M. Arnold, Charles A. Row
land, Thomas 'F. Green, L. L. Hcndrtn,
J. Warren Smith.
Team 10.—Mr. Joel A. Wler (cap
tain), Messrs. W. B. Hodgson, W. G.
Grllfcth, O. R. Dobbs, Robert P.
Whlto.
Reds.—Mrs. Thomas F. Green, (cap
tain). Mrs. L. L. Hendren. Miss Lu-
clle Linton, Miss Frances Talmagc.
Blues.—Mrs. Charles M. Snelllng
(captain), Mrs. Ralph Hodgson, Mrs.
Ruflis Moss; II, Mrs. D. L. Earnest,
Mra. Joel A; Wlorj Miss Edith Hodg
son, Mrs. Georgo D. Thomas.
Results of Campaign.
The toams secured tho. following
number of subscriptions and amounts:
Letter campaign, 163
subscriptions ■ . .$ 3,672.00
THE FESS HOME ECONOMICS AMENDMENT
Team No. 1 .
Team No. J . ,
Team No. 3 .
Team No. 4 . ,
Team No.’ 5 .
Team No. 6 .
Team No. 7 . ,
Team No. 8 . .
Team No. 9 . .
Team No. 10 .
Reds ......
Blues
Total of three-day campaign $ 4.684.50
Total Lottor-campalgn . . . 3,672.00
868.60
253.00
403.50
696.00
417.00
281.50
362.00
226.50
320.60
571.00
86.00
200.00
Tho woman runs tho homo and
brings up the child. Children grow
up to bo men and women. Men and
women, arc the nation. Any education
al opportunity which teachep the wo
man to do her Job bol tor means a bet
ter nation. This Is the substance of
the argument for the passage of the.
Fcsb llomo Economics nmendmon!
which had a good running start at the
laa toongrens and which will he ono.
of tho first plecds of legislation
brought Up at this present^congresa. _
Tho bill receives Its popular tfllb.
"Foss Home Economics Amendment.’’
because it wan Introduced by the gen
ial Simeon P. Foss, representative
from Ohio, who, Introduced the meas
ure In tho house of representatives
and has promised to Introduce It again
Indeed, Congressman Fean has hern
nicknamed "Vocational Education’
Foss becaues of
Interest In that
Women's organizations have -ox-1 nml sowing aro very Important but
pressed themselves strongly in favor, (he home maker needs to know more
of this measure. National urgnnlxn-! than that. She cannot just cook with-
tlonii which have gone on record In Ita out understanding tho health value of
behalf nro the American Home Ecc- the food sho buys. She cannot Just
nntnles association, the General Fed-) sow without knowing how to solect
oration or Women’s clubs. National: durable materials, and 'how to design
League of Women Voters, National) attractive ns well as sensible clothes.
Society for Vocntlnnul education, Nn-j Most of nil she must bo taught how to
tlonnl Congress of Mothers and 'Par-jcaro for children, how to keep the
ont-Teaehcrs’ associations, Dean of whole family well, and the methods
Women in colleges, tho vocation scc-| of homo nursing—for even the health-
tlon of tho National Education assocla- 1 lest family has Its spoils of Illness.”
tlon, National Counoll of executive and
Administrative Women In education.
National Grango Land Grant Coltego
association, National Women's Chris
tian Temperance union, and the Na
tional Association of University wo
men. )
These organizations are~” hopeful
that the bill will pass this cession,
since hath the republican and the
democratic platforms declared them
selves ’In favor, of vocational educa
tion for women. The republican plat-
.(aw declared- that federal aid .for
vocational education training should
taka Into account the special aptitudes
and needs of women workers. The
democratic platform advocated In
creancd appropriations for vocational
training in homo economics.
An enthusiastic advocate of train
Ing for home-making said tho other
day, ’’Most people /think of home ec-
, , , i UHJ, iinmi pm,pie inilia 01 Home I’C-
his actively expressed■ onom ( ca 08 meaning Just two subjects
method of training, j —cooking and sewing. Well, cooking
Total to date
Still to secure
.$ 8,256.50
.$ 1.744.60
Tho Maine bine-sky law Is so strict
ly enforced that many companies
which havo no difficulty In securing
licenses to oiler Ihelr securities In
other bluo-sky states have to resort
to the medium of the malls to trans-
set business In that state.
Young People’s
Program Prince
Avenue Baptists
A highly promising policy Is being
adopted by the prince Avenue Baptist
church, as a follow-up movement In
connection with the recent rovlval
meeting conducted by this church,
which resulted In the addition of pvpv
100 new converts to membership. In
order to provide greater opportunities
(or Christian activities for every one
of these new members, the existing
organizations of the church will be
enlarged, as well ns new on.es form-
Particularly will this npply to tho
Young People's societies, which
two additional senior B. Y. P. IJ’s and
two new Jeunlor unions. To this ond
a spoclal B. Y. P. If. program has been
planned for presentation during the
regular evening preaching hour on
this coming Sunday. At this time will
ho rendered a splendid demonstration
of the efficient work of these organi
zations, and It Is believed that every
young Christian who attends should
bo Inspired to definitely lino up with
one of these unions, in order to per
sonally profit by working In this train
ing department of tbe church.
’ The results of this Intensive follow
up campaign should be evidenced In
tho development of religious life, In
prrportlon to the usual enthusisasm
w-th which those young people approp
riate such splendid opportunities.
The public Is cordially Invited to at
tend this special B. Y. P. U. demon
reedy number four live unions. To, stratlon, which will begin at 8:30 p.
this number must bn added at least m. on Sunday.
BANK
ATHENS. GEORGIA
A STRONG BANK has three fundamental elements in its
makeup. These are: Substantial resources, an expe
rienced personnel, and a thorough organization. This
bank can qualify on each and all of these.
LET US SERVE YOU
8. Bernstein, President
J. H. Dozier, Vice President
J. H. Hubert, Cashier
L. 8. Bray, Aas't Cashier.
This is a "Right Store:” Right goods: right prices:
right service. If you get anything that’s wrong
bring it back. We’ll make it right. You’re always
right.
Actually the Best
in Town Suits
$15 to $45
The price alone is meaningless. Hooked
up with the quality suits involved, makes
the above statement worth a great dral.
Looking ahead to spring and summer days
every man with a thought for clothes
ought—in justice to himself see our clothes.
These are suits of the finer qualities tail
oring of the highest type; styles that are
abreast of what the best custom tailors
are doing.
We 11 stand by the flat .statement that
these are actually the best suits in town
at prices $15.00 to $45,00,
Double Breasted Sacks, Club Checks, Sin
gle Breasted Sacks, Chalk Stripes, Sports
Norfolks, Herringbone ^Veaves, English
Lounge Types, Plain Effects.
An array of .models and fabrics that are
worthy of suits selling at a considerably
greater figure. j
Chas. Stern Co.
Home of Good Clothes
Churches
EMMANUEL CHURCH.
Rev. A. G. Richards, D. D„ Hector.
TbiB being Whitsunday, tbe services
will ba as follows:
Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Holy Communion and Sermon at
11 a. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon’at 8:30
o’clock.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. E. L. Hill. D. D„ Pastor.
Usual services at 11 a. m. and 1:30
p. m. Morning subject, “Heavenly vs.
Earthly-Treasures." Evening subject,
’’The Man With Two Talents.”
. Sunday schopl at First Church at
9:45 a, m„ J. A. Storton, Supt.; at Lane
Chapel «t 3:30 p. m„ Howard Scott,
Supt.; at Hoyt Chapel at 3:30 p. m.,
E. A. McWhorter, Supt.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday aft
ernoon at 6 o’clock.
A cordial Invitation Is extended to
all of these services.
OCONEE STREET METHOOIST
CHURCH.
A. F. Nunn, Pastor.
8unday school at 10 a. m„ E. P.
Stone, Superintendent.
Preaching of the Gospel at 11 s. m.
and 8 p. ra.
No prayer meeting on Wednesday
night, on accdunt of the revival at
tho Baptist church.
A prisoner In SL 'Pnul. Minn., paid
In All five victims of his forgery.
Earnings but 25 c'ents daily In the
prison twlno plant he managed to
save thy $43 which be paid to cato bis
conscience.’
An engineer and fireman on a trans
continental train left their engine re-
cetly to rescue from a burning farm
house near Cochrane, Ontario, an In
valid mother and her son. The boy
Jumped (rofn the second story into
their arms.
Chicago police will use wireless
telephones In their war on crime. A
wireless Is being Installed on the roof
of the city hall (Or constant com
munication with fire boats, rifle squads,
Are engine 4ioases, patrol wagons and
police stations. '-Officials hope olti-
mately to have every policeman equip
ped with receiving apparatus, weigh
ing but a few ounces.
WEATHER
Ath-ns and Vicinity: Partly cloudy
ar.d cooler Saturday.
For Oeorgls: Partly cloudy end
cooler In northwest portion Saturday.
Weather Conditions.
More or less unsettled weather con
tinues to prevail over the eastern por
tion of the United States, with light
ralnn at many places from the gnlt
coast northward to tbs lakes. An
area of high atmospheric pressure has
appeared In the northwest, with (Sir,
colder weather. One place—Willis’
ton, N. D.—reported ts low as 28 de
grees.- Conditions are still favorable
for more or less cloudy, unsettled
weather, and It wlU bo cooler In a
day or two.
Mrs. SELCHERT’S
DAUGHTER
Wu Restored to Health by
Lydia E.Pinkham'8 Vegetable
Compound
Horicon, WU.-" My young daughter
had been troubled for several months
with backache and a
bad feeling in her
stomach. When she
cot to the taBIh to
eat she did not want
anything, while be
fore she was so hun-
wait for her dinner.
The doctors gave hot
medicine but it did
not help her. One
day I was reading a
Hilittle bodlc of yours
which was left on my porch and it re-
Ipinkham’s Vegetable Compound. So
she went to the drag store end got a
| bottle and after Geeeocopdone die could
eat and has not hod backache since. »
all she took six bottles of it. She goes |
to school and on Saturdays beta
the housework, bhe is a normal,
girl now and we recommend yod
SgjaiSajggg
Compound to be a most reliable remedy
I forsuch ecofitta*.
To produce the body of a murdered
man In court as evidence, a Canadian
Northwest Mounted Police officer
"mushed” by dog team (our hundred
miles sooth to the nearest Justice's
court bn the Blsve river producing tbe
body at the trial of tbe murderer who
was captured deep In the northwest
wilderness. -
- -—‘.j—
Fashion Hint
ojso ;
■■ ■
LINES SMART AND SLENDgft
Gray and dark blue have held sway so
long that it is unexpected to find gray and
brown In combination, as lathe first of
the frocks pictured above. Brown satin
forms the skirt and revere while gray
Canton ertpe I* need for the overblouse
with straight, gathered tunic. Brown
satin (sees the three-quarter flare sleeves.
X ** h
extra *110 •> yards iKhocq crepe. .
Taffeta Unregarded as.thc most fode^
The second dress in dark blue his a Ione
waist to which is attached a sample skirt
with scalloped Imrcf edge. The scollops
ith accordion plaited frill*
" ' i fanciful
♦H yards
