Newspaper Page Text
How can a man tell whether he is getting value for his nioney
when he makes a clothes purchase? Not every man is a fabric
or tailoring, expert.
Simple—he’ll go to a store with an established reputation for
integrity and he’ll ask for clothes of proven quality and value.
GOOD CLOTHES
le these sterling garment? have been the nation’s st
hing value for fifty years. Exceptional values art
offered.
Florsheim and Douglas Shoes and Oxfords.
John B. Stetson and Mallory Hats.
Th£ Daylight Comer”
PAGE TWO
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
PILLS
SOLD BY DRUGGISIS%TRV\tHERf
“ORTENTA TURBANS'
Turbans of sold lace cloth are
wrapped tightly about the bead end
left unadorned save for a buckle or
a knot of the material. The smart,
effect to give Is that of on oriental'
turhnn which Is wound before each
wearing
Run-Down Women
Face to Face
With Old Age!
ATHENS PARENT-TEACHER NEWS
OFFICERS ;
* nd .
!/!
I,
MRS. MILTON, HIGGINS, Netlonel
President, Wotastcr, Men.
MRS. BRUCE CARR JONES, Macon,
State President.
MRS. IIOVCE KICK LIN, Washlnfton,
District President.
MRS. H. J. Stegcman, Chairman Pre-
School Circle*.
MRS.'W. D. PASCHAL, Secretary and
Treasurer.
MRS. E. B. HUDSON, Local President
Council.
MRS. B, L. JACKSON, Vite resident.
MRS, J. P. PROCTOR, Health Repre
sentative. ' • - "U-.I’t i
MRS. LAMAR SCOTT, Chairman at
Publicity.
Endur-
Blood-Power Builds Nerve-Power, Si
' once. Energy, Girlish'Chirm! S. S. S. Is Remark
able in Building Blood-Power and Nerve-Power!
flRiwm
Classif ication of Georgia P. T. A.
WiliBegin September First, 1923
, vomity for members of
Kiwanis Club Playground
Movement and Chamber
of Commerce Pledged
Co-operation of P. T.A.
Sh« is not 40 In years yst but sbo is run-down, txluuitad and that Is just
- \s.r “ ‘ “* • • — -
wbat old sg. is. S.!
strength always!
S. will build up your blood-powar. This give.
Madam, thl». truth may firs yon ths yoor blood-power I 8. fl. 8. hsa been
‘rroeps.” 8hndd.r as too will, tbl. lined since 1820 as one of the greatest
-rroeps.” Shudder as yoo
fact stares yoo In the foeel Too ran
let down it! If you fare the fact,
yon can add glorious strength to yoar
weakened body. Tos can add sweeter
years to yonr life, and bring back
TISfied ~ tb * - clulrm yoDr
beSrs lt? n
Sin help you I When yoo
tousled, when yoo feel like
■f on every seat yon com# to,
Hi that very thing yoo feel Is n< * ‘
out early aid age. Exhaustion
“ ■ »ld “ago are practically the same
o^ihiogb . Both mean a “wearing out.”
> The-mumber of years you have spent
an earth hsa nothing to do with tbe
way^pen feel! Remember this, the
muhacr of blood-cells you haro con
tort* Your nerves, your vitality, yonr
health and strength! It Is all yon
^ure! Iho answer than la, bond op
s,
blood-ctll builders known! It con
tains only vegetable'medicinal ingre
dients. It is also a remarkable blood
purifier. This la why it has prtqren
such startling results In rhaumatle
conditions, in atoootng pIeddIc*. i ec*
days!* But if yoo refuse to sema. akin eruptions, la clearing and
Here It, then so power on ekrth beautifying the complexion, and In
‘ — building np thin, worn out man and
women, and Jn building great asm
power! Ton are only as atrsng as
lotting yonr blood! Stronger and sore
n and youthful nerves depend on blood-
power 1 Stronger blood (bows at
oacs in yonr face. In tba strength
of every organ. 8. 8. 6. will Xlrs yon
great energy, strength and mors
youthfnl appearance. Slop getting
old before your time! 8. 8. 8. is
sold at all drag stores. In tws sizes.
Tbe larger lire bottle la tbs more eco
nomical. ° ■ • ■
On Frida;' afternoon Ihe regular
monthly meeting was called to
order by Mrs. Phil Campbell, pres
ident.
“America the Beautiful” was
sun? as a tribute to the^ patriotic
season. Mrs. John Morris report
ed the plan of the Woman’s Club
to starb a Junior Music Club in
Athens, similar to those In other
cities, for -he purpose of educat
ing the musical tastes of tho young
and to arouse more interest in
music among tbe people of Athens!
The Association was very en
thusiastic and gave not only full
support to the central music club
but voted to hr.ve a music club at
Baxter.
It was announced by the com
mittee that the Music Memory
contest would begin pexd break, the
selection* to-ie greater in num
ber and more difficult than they
were last year. .
The Art Memory concept will be
held in Aprili ‘
The Ktwnhis Club .was voted
support in their work for Play
grounds and the Chamber of Com
merce was given a vote of sup
port in their City projocta for
Creator Atlens.
The Garden Club activities will
begin soon and the Gordan Com-
.mittee with Mrs. W. 'E. Broach,
chairman, was instructed to select
the garden crops for tbe garden
cotitest.
'• S# Se makes you fid like yourself again
RARE
TREAT.'
IN QUANTITY
,'(YAN.N1L, la's ,/ntbetlc vanilla ot rare flavouring conteut. aon-ulcobollc.)
Mrs. John .Morris gave the As
sociation a rare treat, an exqui
site violin solo,, perfect in itself
and a fittirig introduction to the
speakers who followed..
Miss Mary Bacon wad adopted
.vcrali ,
Schedule Outlined Below^ uHn * ™ er ** mIo *£
p. T, A.
the ox-
tn r> _ *•. r t» rn a : penm? to l»e paid by tho local an-
r or Benefit 01 r, i. A. HOC Inti on. 30 points, five point* for
Page Readers of,Thg;“^ d f^“|, m *™ ber on ovu
BannerHerald.
Tho classification of flcQrgln P.
will begin Heptemhcr, first.
1923. All associations will be clna-
sfttl in one of those classes (lpppiui-
ln»? upon tho number of points Jn
which they qualify. The basis for
tho clasiflcation wUl bo some of
tho aims and Jdeft!s nought t- bo
attained, 'and their approximate
value will be defined by tho use of
points. For exnmplo:
(*lass 1 requires n total of 150
polHt* out of u total of *450 po : mn.
Class 2, requires a total of 150
points,
Class , requires below 150 points ' niroR for
LIST OF ■
CrtEDII >
The Assovlntion pr-i»erly or
ganized and all officers active, 15
points.
Program completely outlined and
published 3 mo„ in advance, la
points.
Study Cou»so, “Civic Science In
the Home.” completed by 15 per
cilnt of total membership, 25
points.
Study Course, Civic Science in
the Commiiiiity.X completed by li>
per cent, of'total membership, 25
pMnt«.
At least 2IK per cent of average
attendance are men. io pointu.
The President or one officer at- iiv
tending Training Course at * Cm- U*t. 2Q points^
gc attendance of one-half
total enrollment at monthly meet*
ing 18 points, three fourths total
onrollm.ent at monthly meeting 25
point*. »
Annual visit Clinic secured ror
school and community from State
Hoard of Health, 40 points.
Annual visit t:r Healthmobile se
cured for school and community
from State Board of Health, 40
points.
Hvufnlnation of School ^children’s
teeth by local dentist. 10 points.
All teeth defects of children re
vived nr under care of dentPt. 23
points.
ng f;c equality of advant-
town. city and com
munity children by creating sen
timent for County wide - consoli
dation of schools and transporta
tion of children, 40 points.
. Needed equipment purchased
arul installed In school amounting
•" $500.00, 20 points. Needed equip
ment purchased and Installed in
school, amounting to $1000.00, 40
points. ‘
* »rd Motion Picture Equip
ment including project -r t screens
and booth, presented In school. 30
points. # -'l
75 per cent of patrons of school
members :f P. T. A. and in good
standing. 0 points.
Local service deserving special
recognition* not included in sltovo
and Honesty. Absolute Truth is
rare in adulta and children often
learn to deceive thru wrong exam
ple of adults.
A child’s nature is wax, to re
ceive, marble to retain.
Avoid straining a child at the
age when Imagination is confused
with Truth, rather help the child
to separate the Truth from Imag
ination without crushing imagina
tion. ; j
Simple toys and simple pleas
ures are best for children in order
irtes*"--' van-nil •“Tffl.sis
IN QUALITY yruv miu IN QUANTITY - M hcr We . laiidlyinR.
M V * V» U • * la*. .aatkatla ..Mill. n# SU fm fill VilllVlll IV (Iniltatl f tl I) II .11 IlMltl III ll»_ I M.’.. It.,.,, dnnl.li AM.ltln tmllfll*. I It « Ml
Miss Mary ipoke on the imnor- j Miss Millie took' up
t tance of early training in Truth subject ot Truth arid pi
_____ importance of correctii
ffen
ban
Remarkable sale on Ladies Hous£? Dresses, Porch
Loesses and Bungalow Aprons.’ ■V.
JK* ’ \ _
Unusual values, wonderful pattenis-absolutely can*
not be duplicated anywheve in the city. * ■ r-
PORCH DRESSES
. Beautifully Made
Good for street wear
$3.98 Values
at $1.98
A Big Money-Saver!
D
HOUSE DRESSES
Extra. ^Quality Ginghams
■Neatly Made
R
E
$2.50^ Values
at $1.48
;nted the
r the first
tense against tru ll. /
I Obedience and Truth are insep-
I arable,’' “white lies” Are intolcr-
i able and sinful tn-.aduluf. children
will learn to lie if. they'jicar their
j eldi-ra tell lies.
Mias .Millie accepted honorary
| membership In the'BaT&r Associa-
I f The plans of ’the pew school
building were shown and general
pleasure and satisfaction was ex
pressed.
A *ka.*in- party was announced
for Friday at the Y. W. C. A_ the
proceeds to go for basketball.
Treasurer reported 132.41 on
hand.'
MRS. HUDSON, Sec. Pro Tern
Oconee Holds '
Very Interesting
Meeting Friday
Work of Beautifying
School Grounds Is Pro
gressing Committee Re
ports To Association.
Mother Stones
An Appreciation
Thlu r. T. A. meeting l^lday
night with Its entertaining and up
lifting program, and its attendance
of tho largest number of mothers,
teachers and, visltqr^ fee many
months, will purely stand cut rot*
a lortg whllu perhaps a lifetime, In
tho minds ot those who were for
tunate enough to be present.
The 1*. T. A. song, whicn Is a
Muutiiui tribute to parents and
teachers, and fpe Lord* prayer
opened the niceungt rollowin.' -no
roll call, and the .‘.suing of the
luwiun by cue. ohumeiu, tile ref
|m>u ot the vart-us eomuu
were given.
The social service commute has
been reepousloie tor tne provtrleti
ot ureses, unite*, and school hook*
tor emiaren wnose* purenu 1
unable to buy them, ltequests ware
mode lit more Clothing and If-
.tides; • ’
' Tne school improvement commit
tee reported tbe beautuying or
school kitchen with white psut,
''curtains, dish towels utcoslls and
iiesi of an; a long row et glass
ntiurt . thdlii
Dresses
BUNGALOW APRONS
Good quality ginghams,
trimmed in Rick-rack and
^embroidery.
$2.00 Values
S
s
E
Dresses
BUNGALOW APRONS
Made of fine quality Per
cales and checked Ging
hams Rick-rack trimihed.
$1.50 Values
at 98c
Complete assortment of colors and sizes. This is a good
opportunity to secure the Spring Dresses you need for
street Ond house w^ar.
333 Broad St
Athens, Ga.
\By MRS. R. C. ORR
The English writer, George Mac
Donald said this:
I “The mother who takes into her
| heart her own children may be «
I very ordinary women, but-.he wbo
takes Into her heart tbe children
, of others is one of God's mothers.”
Perhaps that Is the reason why
I think mother Stoner’s amile is
very wondorful. she having takeii
the world of children Into her heart
. is one of “Ood’a Mothers'' and she
| can't help smiling.
Until 1 said Mother Stoger, I
though tbe smile of William -How
ard Taft the most remarkable
smile I bad ever seen on a human
countenance. I Yemember Taft’s
•®l!o a she came up Hill street
that rainy, dismal day In 1S08. It
was a very brilliant smile, one had
tho fleeting impression that It hnd
been practiced and It was tho
armo of historic art.
Taft’s amllo'left yon with a wist
ful feeling, like you have when
vnu wish a radiant pink Japonlca
flower had n fragrance to corfes-
pond with Its loveliness.
Mother 810001*0 smile makes
you think of tho fragrance of a
rose, tho fragrance or. the woods 1
In a May rain, tho fragrance of a
clean heslthy baby when little
damn ringlets are nestled around
the hack of Its neck!
Behind Mother Stoner’s tmllq
lies a wealth of oxperlence with lit
tie children; first her own Uttle
girl, afterwards wlmt aho had lotrn
ed in training her own child pass
ed on to other mothers and teach
ers.
I hail the privilege of seeing
Mrs. Stoner In hcr unique and
charming talk at the Lend a Hand
Club last soring, fn fifteen minu
tes she had twenty-live grave and
serions mothers playing like child
ren. and ss (or tho children—thoy
will never forget thent fifteen mlnii
tea. A mother with streaming
eyes said:
"If I had only known In tho be
ginning of my motherhood what
vou have totu us. and what I
know now most be true; that a
baby Is a sensitive record tilting
In with Ms earliest breath -Impres
sions of tbe people and things
which, make np Its environment.
cabinet* to contain tbMO. **n.
schuul nas also been prcsei.ied Willi
two loads ot fertiliser -for th.
grounds.
The secretary ('Hiss Glenn) al .ted
that only sixty per cent ei tne mem
bers are paying membots. bowewr,
mere Is u oalarice in uie treusur).
Tho corresponding secretary, (Miss
Moore, stuua umt the slat, at
filatlon dues have been collected.
Miss Rose i^ewls rendered twy
beautiful vMln solos, with accolh-
pammeitt by Miss, Annie
ino speakers Were Introduced
.^r». it. C. orr.
etfls.
I by
Mrs. Yer riooy'a talk was com
parable ony W1U1 Mia AionetV
ahe told from her own rich exptr
:ences. bow Irrevocable Impressions
are made on in emlnU ot (he tin
iest Intent; how tne baby snoUli
ou talked to m a spirit of pruye
10 bring Odd’ll klngavm to earth:
child sue explained c-uld be utugnt
to talk In u marvelous way at tbe
age oc ttveivu months, ana by tbe
use of sixteen month, he could an
alyze nature, and give back ali‘bf
literature, etc. that nas been taught
him. it we supply the environment
tne question of obedience never
comes up. Tjie practice yf the
golden rule uione con bring cut
tbe fine side In a chid. Mrs. Ver-
nooy has caught tne vision of t
.vague ot pdr*hts, to work on a
1 ind.1111e11t.il basts to bring uoout
me realixatton of her dream, wnlch
sne is piaeihg In me heans or map)
mothers.
The (text number was an en
tafnment aecUatlon, given
Mattie Sue McCall, uilenti
•Miss Mary Bacon, in her chanie-
Urlstlo gotd MngfUIC lifted Mr
audtedee to hlgner ground by her
inspiring talk. "Tcacn the children
to Honor and reverence life,’’ Ihe
stud, ~and there will be no mur
der". She also .aid, 'Teach the
child God. Mayhap..the chid odn
see God In his mother’s face
times, and here catch th.
thought of Odd.’’
The metlhg wa. dosed with de
licious refreshments to mothers and
teachers who had'caught th. vt.|c*i
of their 'privilege of giving their
beet and their all (o th. little child
«ha will civ. tf track to th. world.
The Hinton Securities Co.
Life Insurance. j
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF P.-T.
A.COUNCILTO
A. COUNCIL' TO. MEET
- The officers of all the P.-T.
Associations an asked to meet
ot tho Y. if. C. A. at 4 o’clock
on Thursday' afternoon, March
8th.
Each President ia asked fo
notify her staff of officers t>f
this meeting.
T k e chairman of alt Associa
tion committees are especially
urged to come to this meeting,
tho purpose of which ls~to lay
plans for n>gt general council
meeting.
MRS. E. B. HUDSON,
' President of Council.
.SUNDAY, MARCH 4, hjj.
THWARTING INFLUENZA
i You doubtless know that it is a well naumhmi
. * e strongest factor in thwartiiw tiui
inroads of influenza or other disease germs. 8
SCOTH EMULSION
The Hinton Securities Co.
Li
Life Insurance.
- r—-rs . r the first sighs of
.or tender throat .or soreness in
s-w-s. Ihe abuadant tomc-nourishimr
qualities of Scott’s, is an effectual heln
in all times of threatened weakness
SAFETY FIRST—TAKE SCOTT'S EMULSION)
•
220 1 2 Clayton Street
Phone 601 J
AN ORDER NOW
■ MEANS A SUIT -
READ.Y FCR THE
SPRING AND EASTER
SEASON
OUR NEW SPRING FABRICS ARE HERE
An assortment that leaves you ‘ free to choose
your Spring Suit from a wide range of patterns. .
^ WE BUILD STYLE AND PERFECT FIT ON TO THE
QUALITY OF THE GOODS THAT GIVE YOU A SUIT WHICH
RENDERS THE BEST OF SATISFACTORY
l VICE
A. J. LINDBORG
Over Scudder’s
to* Know?
Simple—he’l
integrity and
liioney
a fabric
standard
are being
'
A»3US«4«
-v«2