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r H U R S DAY, MARCH 8, 1923 weather always hare ■ Stops Colds in24 hours Hays. Standard remedy ration!!. No bad after / mddependable. Detna Mr. Hill's portrait» •I Druggiitt—30 Cento ■rt. r No Coni Tod] Tough for “Gets-lf* ARE TO BE REVISEr '"* ' nvjntiv■■ Cost* but a trifle—everywhere. Co. Mir.. Chicago. DR. BELL’S Pine-Tar Honey C/iccks Coudis and Gold* Years ago. Grandma used Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey for the coughs of all the family. Today, as yesterday, it Is relieving the suftcringof thousands of little one* as well as Brown'll pi. It breaks up ir.’U atuclflkol coughing, loosena phlegm, •oojbes inlUfifd tissues. K«4p a bottle on your shelf right tlirogb tbo bad weather. Aliny drug store. ^ /•"V'-nra 1 ( iii v Wf COMING TO ATHENS on a return wisit The Progressive Doctor Treating Diseases with out Surgical Operation • At the Georgian Hotel Friday and Saturday, March 9th and 10th. Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 4 PM. TWO DAYS ONLY Returning in Three Months' xvrfl FREE ~ CONSULTATION Tin. Progressive Doctors’ Specialist Is licensed by the state 0 f Ceorgia; a graduate of on,, of the best universities; iKentj-nvc years of practical cjp' rienqe; (third year to Geor rial ,„ m es w a |i recommended. " II 'l.'unmatmte to the princl- pal . itis* methods of treating -“oases of Ipag atandtog by tt’cate! of medicines, diet and ■rgl-nt... thus saving many peo- ptc iron, a dangerous and ex- pcr.'it.. stirg|cal operation. . Ti.h specialist Is an expert ‘J diagnosis and will tell you ,ho ' * ict truth abont your rendition. Only tboso who have f c "'Kl chance to regain their f"al.lt will he treated, so that' , w ! ) one who takeA treatment *m l.rlng the|r friends at the text Visit. • . ' diagnosis of 'may disease "l l"i;. standkg. Its nature and nn " will bo made FREE and Pt"i r t if,Heines wilt be famish reasonable cost to those ” '' :,, i as favorable re sea for *'tni.iron must be ' their parents and married ™|. s by their husbands. Now that the cnmpalan for r«- rruitlnK membership la' the Cham ber of Commerce has been com pleted. there ensues a pericn or ac tivity known us the Installation period.' Thla period Is devoted to revision of the Constitution and hy laws, to innble the Chamoer «o proceed along the lines o, greatest efficiency In operation. The nlnt of the American City Bu. ' reau plan Is to achieve the grent- j Tst possible democracy In the or- .ionisation cbnslstsnt with ' effi ciency and to assure the greatest possible amount of memnershtti participation' in the work of the Chamber. • In other words a working mem bership. This slan retains interest in the Chamber ,and aids In per- ’ecting the sort of an organisation which brings nuccesa to a communl ty. It prevents the formation groups which may be swayed by economic motives and keeps tne Organization in a healthy state. Tlje first worker the Installa tion i>erlod will be the holding of meeting of the entire merntwr- ship for the purpose of making Suggestions for the program of Work mid Incidentally to vote on the proposed revision of the coa stitutlon and by laws. THE PROGRAM OF WOR(C OUTLINED One of the essentials of a Cham ber of Commerce which is to op erate In accord with the wishes ■f the members Is that they should bnve a voice In, determining the policies of the Chamber and that the work which the Chamber un dertakes to do Is In hurmgny wits their wishes. In order to ascer tain what those wishes are It l-> necessary to secure from eaeV member hla own wish and to ns certain to whnt extent the desires of the entire membership run par- allot. In order to do this, the Group Meeting plan has been devised. The entire membership Is arbitrarily divided into groups by alphabetical divisions. This gives a cross sec- lion of the Chamber and , is suf ficiently tjUvernlfed to represent many phases of community life. A banker muy sit next u farmer, a! lawyer next to a merchant a member of the municipal govern ment pext a property holder. THE GROUP MEETING A' group will comprliy possibly 15 or 20 members from Titian 1 walks of life. Each group will hnvy. chairman who will preside and Her that each member c,f the group has a chance to mnke his suggea- tion as to what ought to be un-' dertaken. Each fnemher of ttte group will he usked to answer two questions. 1— What In your opinion can the Chamber of Commerce best do for tho benefit of yoUr huslness or .pro fession? 2— Whnt, In your opinion Is (tne, first thing thnt the Chamber ofj ularity befqu the Chamber These subjects furnish S fertile field for study and thought in de veloping a comprehensive, well bal anced program. It will he found tlmt In the at-- „„„„ ... . . pointment of committees that It is NEW YORK—'Mistaken frequently best to u|fpp:|nt men of education are so crowding the who are Interested in u given pro- nation’s schools that costs are be- Prohibitive and must cer- ance may be given Hie tllrectors in ‘ tainly bring about radical cur the appointment of committees. tailments, Dr. Henry S. Pritchett, ▼ur AAuuirr»/ president of the Carnegie Founda- Ivor B u M wto7a I ue r, tion for the Advancement of SYSTEM EXPLAINED Teaching, declared in his annual In the old days many Chambers r*Pori. of Conhnerce were orgamxM with The conception that the pub- 'Burenus or standing committees tin .school is an agency In which S nd the usual Tesult was thtu tne any child may be taught any sub urbans were too cumbersome m ject,” he said, “is fundamentally functl-.n, the organization wits unsound and leads to expense bo- clogged up with dead wood and that ytmd any man’s ability to esti- the standing-' committees proved mate! true to name and merely "stood"! “If the demands of the schools but accomplished little. [ continue to increase at the pres- The new method la the appoint- ent rate the inability of soci-ty to ment of a special committee which 'pay the cost must bring about will have a specific Job to no. a radical curtailments. The public given time in which to do it and uf-\ school will be endangered unless ter the job is done U will be die- its cost is brought within limits charged. This enables a large pi-- that the public can bear, and un- iwrtlon of the members to take less it fulfills tho primary oii- part in the activities of the Cham- jects for which it exists, her and contribute their work and, “The increase in cost is due advice to the organisation, it pro- partly to increase in numbers, the sent* dead committees and light-. betterment of facilities, the im- ena the work by placing a small pr0V ement of teachers’ salaries, share of the burdens an the shoui- tg ut „ Iarge par t of the increase °'* ,,ch r “‘»’ er lhun tne ,is due to the fact that the school ffra W °‘ kfr " Cnrry the *-i* no longer conceived of as pri- . ’ These grouri meetinva win wtarity an intellectual agency, butt at T ?hT !? us t means for learning something | the eVerV n^nreDarat ion for 1 of March ». This will be one ot fo * acquiring n preparation for j the piost Interesting and valuable 5 lradc . or ? r °5i! meetings ever held in Athena-and aeavor to do All this the public It Is hoped there will be u large schools give a ^mattering of many attendance on that date. These things, weaken intellectual discip- group meetings have been ao Inter- line, and increase expense enor- estlng thnt In some cities it-nas mously.” H . , been necessary to continue them to 1 The rcpqrj, taking up fmancial the following day to permit some ot affairs, said $9,333,670 .has been the members to finish their plans distributed during 17 years to 1,- for the Improvement of the com- 020 persons in retiring ullowanres munity. They are vety enjoyabe ’and pensions. Of this $787,000 and contribute a great amount of was made to former teachers of Harvard; *677,000 to Yale; $592,- 000 to Columbia, $400,000 to Cor nell. The rest went to 85 insti tutions. Present resources of the Carne gie Foundation, the report declared real constructive thought to tne welfare of the community. The day after the group meet ings tho first primary bnlloc ror the election of directors will ne moiled to the membership. rol muauon, me report, man, y? U ! , | lnK i lhe m< l nt * ire $26,376,000, of-which $15,192, n , mem * e " For H m tor tne 000 belong to the permanent gen- ?h; C we1?a n r.°of m X r ;. Pertn,n,ng toe“ m wuT^ l |nruTleS°m“t n hi n ?h^' tir * , " e " t ^ f te * che ” durin K 60 in win lx? inHtallea In the Cham-• r 0770011 to the endow- ami . ra j£rr n p y.SET Kof toe ^vision of EdScarion » pro- Inquiry, and $028,000 to a special - ’ reserve fund. ceeding at full sp^d ahead by tne closo of the month which nuuas the end of the Installation period. The inelallaticn work will ih> :n charge of Melba B. Uusscll of tne American City Bureau field staff. Air. Bussell wan formerly the sec retary ,,f the Chamber of com merce at Bridgeport, Conn. nm. ;ms been with the Amerlottn City ::u- reait far four yearn ns jin orgam xatlon specialist anfl n/iiii WIRES ARE NORMAL . a."* advisor o counsellor to Chambers of Com- _ _ , . , merce which have.bksn orgamsoA. * ATLANTA; Os.—Telephone and This is part of the threo year sc- It'qgtaph communication in Atlan- vice of tHi American Bureau which nnd from- this city to nearby consists in return visits to councet points was reported nearly normal Commerce should undertake tor tne * with aud advise the directors, uec- Wednesday morning with repair benefit of tho community ns ,tIrethry, offlcors'und members as to -of scores of wire breaks resulting whole? [methods of efficiency and policy. from toe wind storm which swept The chairman wll cnll on encli ' m ' = I this vicinity during the night. member q|f the group to nnmvt-t j BpRMUpA BUSY I Trees and telephone poles were theso questions and a blana will 1 . . SHIPPING RUM scattered abopt by the wind, put- be piovlded on which the memn-r HAMILTON—Owners ot small ting out of commission approxi- sailing craft here are flndlnv mately 350 poles, telephone offi- Profitable use for thetr cials reported. Long distance can write down hla suggestions on thnt they may become n part of the permanent rscorda of the Cham her. Aa< a suggestion is mane, otner members of the group wilt be ns-: ed to discuss it very Informally so that there may be n .thorougn un derstanding of It within the group. In other parts of the room, ofa- 1 groups will be operating along similar llnsa under other chairmen and making their auggestlona. In that way we will be able to ascertain - from hundreds of dif ferent an glee what la considered bod for the .community and the things which the Chamber should undertake. The auggestlona are written down and the blank signed by the member so that he may bo consulted later for further advice re gordinf the projects which he sup- porta. When the entire methber- shlp has been canvassed in tins wny the suggestions will be trans cribed onto cards and sorted out uy subject. Borne of those subjects will have a great many suppporters and oth ers will he new or known.. SECURES UNITED ACTION AT ONCE • It Is apparent that ths things which the greatest number of mem bers deimnd should'he done should constitute the bilk ot the,work ot Ha- t' n nbe.- tf i.’i mmerco and a so that they are the 'projects up- n which tin- greatest amount of ineir.- herMlIr'supiHtri can he secured In the. of1cr Ihelr Imp-rtnnrr these subjects will be a formulated into a program of work which the memberi will aulaf.il 'to the KcW Board M r.’retloi*. This pcpgram will in effect thpugnt censva of he member* turf the advantage is that It origtiutei In an l hi formed l*V to® Indlvltluil mrmbiM ibcn-tt-he*. It does rot consulate an Iren dad program for matters will come which-trill dr and to which at- shall be given by the dl- rcctora. - The planks In toe program of week will be divided Into tarce classifications. The moat important needs will be classified as tha Ma jor Program. These auggestlona are those which have the greatest, sup port and are sufficiently wen un deratood to warrant the appoint ment of committees to seek an Im mediate solution. Another classification da called the Forum or Dlaeuaalonal Pro gram and which comprises tnoee things which are not thorough:, understood. These subjects, should be discuaed at a membership meet- ing before action la taken ao that S5*sr.a=£fis j sympathy with -the project. "oats’ If they are -wllihg to -take tne linos were also damaged, chances Involved In running rum. | With abatement of the storm During the last tores weeks of here the forecast to this section dimhary- approximately, S.9>)t> cases Wednesday is for cooler weather expqyteu from with riring temperature. Bermuda, and the boa; owners o, | ■ a , iV 1 ', 1 *? *° "to l‘ »* destined GAMBLE THE BOOKMAKER for tho Lnlted Bute* * SpDA SAVES TIME It will not ho necessary to aoak navy or ahcliod beans overnight if you will Just add a little baking when they ara cooking. They I 18 DEAD LONDON—Samuel Gamble, book-mnkrr^ho died recently, lefi an e*tntc of 1500,000 which he had accumulated .In l)ls dc.nilngs with folk* who* play the ponlc*. I He bequeathed hla stuck of liquor fo the medical department of tne Baptist Mlmiohary Society. practically "un-!For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative to the world to physic your' liver and bowel* when yon tiavu Dizzy Headachy Colds, Bilionznagg, Indi gestion, or UpMt,' Add Stomach u candy-liko “Casesrets." . One or,, two tonight will empty your bow- 1 ment.) ^ you will foul splondid. ’‘They'work while you sleep.” Coscarats neve stir you up or gripe like Salta, Pills, Colcmui, or Oil and they co£ "nlv t"" cents a box. Children love Ca(carets too.—(Advertise- SAY “BAYER” whep. you buy Aspirin Unless you see ths name “Bay- only “Bayer” package which con tains proper directions. Handy boxes of twehc tablets cost few cents. Druggists also soil of 24 tradt i r ^ of HonoaeetieaddMter of i cacid, (Advcritbc mcnt() ...A A- ^ ■>-. Set the style pace for your circle of friends* Be first with* the new clothes idea* Let the others follow you* You'll be admired and re* spected* You'll feel brisk and alert, JCiippen- heimer good clothes will dp all this for you; they are an investment in good appearance* LEE MORRIS The Daylight Corner J - Standing Back of Your • Mousetraps A shoe manufacturer whose store in New York City if in a rather out- of- the-way locality recently called the at tention of the reading public to the* j familiar lipea: < “If a man can write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a bet ter mousetrap than his neighbor, though he build his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door." . x , For many years people have beaten a path to this shoe manufacturer’s door. He has proved the truth of this famous aphorism. • And where did he publish this quota tion which he-applies with such pride to is business? 1 Why, in an advertisement, to be sure. —for this manufacturer is a consistent and regular advertiser, and when he has anting to say, he says it through his advertising. It may fairly be assumed that he would not look for a thriving business in the best of mouse traps, or shoes, if people were not told about them as people expect to be told —through advertising. Of course, people do find out which are the,host mousetraps, the best shoes, the. best tires, the ‘best breakfast foods, and buy them in preference to others. And neople today are pretty well aware that when a manufacturer puts Advertising back of the thing he makes he is telling the world that the path to his door is a broad highway. Published by Th* Banner-Herald In co-operation with Th* American Ascociatian of Advertising Agendas ^2isec=. mjYit *r —