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I » THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. fiEORCIA SUNDAY. APRIL 18. 1023. - 11 TAXI SERVICE ; 4 Day and Night GEORGIAN BAGGAGE Phone TRANSFER CO. Phone CC Office Georgian Hotel 66 Morgan-Collisson Preaching Mission. CLOSING TODAY LAST SERVICES TODAY DR. P. C. MORGAN’S SUBJECTS 11A.M. s! / “The Exalted Christ” a Your Last Chance To See This Team in Action. The Gospel C OLLIE and horusV Story and Song Frince Avenue Baptist Church A Bright Flower-Box picture a window full of fresh flowers all yefcr! Dennison paper flowers are so invit ing, so real and so easy to make that they are filing a real Heed jn those homes where flowers are missing. They are always needed at; party time, too. To know how to make them is to enjoy it. f jf V See Our Window Display. "' The McGREGOR COMPANY 8 P. M. y “The Final Question” Special for Young People at 6:30 P. M. Prof. Collisson Will Tell the Story of His CONVERSION * ATHENS PARENT-TEACHER NEWS - OFFICERS MRS. MILTON. HIGGINS, National I’resident, Worcester. Mass. MRS. BRUCE CARR JONES, Macon. State I’resident. MRS. BOYCE FICKLIN, Washinfton, District President. MRS. H. J. Stegeman, Chairman Prc- School Circles. MRS. W. D. PASCHAL, Secretary and Treasurer. • MRS. W. A. CAPPS, Secretary and Treasurer. \ MBS. E. B. HUDSON, Local President Council. MRS. E. L. JACKSON. Vice I’resident. MRS. J. P. PROCTOR, Health Repre sentative. MRS. LAMAR SCOTT, Chairman of Publicity. COLLEGE 1. NEEDS mmnouNDiE mine Ther lot P. T. A. Purchases Books, 1 '. For Library. Playground Situation Is Discussed At Meeting. tins had l»een road and re ts made by the 4yfer0pt.com- »n. Stanton rorbes rendered artistic.illy «. violin selection came the npeukers of the :if >n. Miss Hicks of the Stntf nl School. Truly it was a pri- to be iimoni; those liuteninc to Miss 'Hides* Inspiring talk on o-operaticn. She spoke t to a child mher «>f th< . T. k IS STATE’S LARGEST Associatio t.e the chn,• Local Associations Have Teach-| The College Avenue I* T. at the school building Tu'-s-l ternoon at three-thirty. TL« time. The first thing In tin of new'business was elec. the delegates to the state e tlon. Those elected \\. r.- A Ulreh at he thin she spoke 1 like i>'pe Total Membership of. 740, Largest in Georgia Congress. RiV warily tier stakes. "T1 e our chlldri epnre them sibilities. Ar •hlld has ne< re strength t •v\. tiuti Quite Gentry, Mr> Eunice Fain Robinson. The play nub) playgro id for tb far the tb.-. elation decided, the -hHtltvii so little space for piny,* thought It wJoe to further croach upon, their playground, planting shrubs and flowers; hence they decided to use the proceeds of the Liberty Bond, (bought with $14)0.00 mads by the F. T. A. 1 eral years ago for the beautifica tion of the grounds) for library books. The following nominating com in it tee for election of officers for the new year 1923-1924 was ap pointed. Miss Eunice Palmer,, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Gentry. The report made to state conven tion was read and approved. Be sides the inuny other helpful thing* done by the association this year. $193.81 had been made, and $168.51 has been spent on equipment, con sisting of visual educational slides, library booka and playground equipment. JT.P.U HAS FIB Mothers Inspect Building and Note Improvements Made Recently. Old Of ficers Re-elected. Read Banner-Herald Wants The usual monthly meeting of the Oconee Htreet P. T. A. was •jpened by the singing lu concert of the National J*. T. .4. song, "My Tribute,** compose 1 by Mrs Hig gins. utter which ;ne ms unity ie- peated the Lord's prayer. The roll call and reading ''f the minutes were followed by several contributions by the second grade to the program, the first being an acrostic on health rules by* eleven little girls. Next came a dialogue tin health by Frances Hmlth, and Opal Tuck, who played the roles ol doctor and patient. A number of health rhymes, parodies on Mother (loose jingles, were then recited by a number of Uttl* girls. The Inst number from this grado war n health song. These and all ol the other children In the school huve been studying tho rules health, and have been taking active j>art In the clean-up cumVmlgn, so they were. In' this delightful way telling their mothers of some of the things they had learned, and explaining the new Inspiration they huve been showing in their homes. A sfveet and beautiful number,on the program were two vocal solos "Mighty Laic a Hose" and “Sortet Miss you,'* by Miss Thelma Elliott. The piano accompalnments were played by M!ss Lila Cox. The social- service committee re ported the distribution of clothin» shoes and milk, and other needed articles. The nominating committee vot ed for the re-clectlon of the sanu officers, however Mrs.. Sheffield' resignation as secretary, bfoause of many church duties, was cepted, and Miss Helen Shsnklin was elected in her place. , The meeting adjourned with th« serving delicious refreshments, after whlh tho mothers enjoyed : sociable time going ovsr the build ing. and looking at Up school lm provements, and the beautiful ant artistic posters in all the class rooms. Hen! talent .is displayed in these wonderful drawings on these posters, several of which have beer sent to Atlanta to the state contest and exhibit. Others ore on exhibi tion In the American State Bank here. uresentatlye attendant rl but It would indeed have been a treat for the entire F. T. A. of Athens. Instead of just one school to have heard Miss Hicks Mrs. A. (' Hancock president. Mrs. Paul Ifadawny, secretary and Mrs. J. T. Tibbetts, delegate will be In attendance at tha slate con vention in Atlanta next week. DUTY OF P. T. A. growing in lcais and pounds, but it is because of the new High School 1*; T. A-, us well as "uaody interest. Our Assocla- .sm latiuus are determined to keep !!.'• interest at High Water mark, •ip to the last meeting of the yeai. Ad our last Council meeting wv •1‘t id ml; that all our seven Assoc iations should hold their annual elections in May so the new corps o. officers could .r.nve the summer 10 plan their year’s work, so \ve are planning a heavy program of concerted york next year. 'Oh, that District Meeting sim ply put otir amitlons in rlje clouds, leadership is showing after Ahreo ><ars’ work, and (he load Is not: so heavy on just a few. Our 1 oum ii will havo a delegate for 1 he entire session of tlio State < '(invention.” '•'his Council, with its seven As- ;o< iations, has 710 members. The iaigest in 6iie Georgia Congress. HERE1S GIVEN FOURTH INSTALMENT By MRS. E. B. HUDSON To me. this feature of F. T. A work Is the climax in im|Kirtance. and -the association which secure: the clearest blending of Farent am' Teacher strength and understand Ing will, other things being «qun- bo most pdential in its benefit tr. tho children Rccau.sc— 1st. The child at home 1st ifffeh quite different f in th>* child at school. The cliango In «uround ings, new playmates,^new disposi tions to deal with, nil account for this difference, easily. In the home, father and moth'oi e accustomed to tho lltllo. fatflts in conduct and disposition and men tal habit, and unconsciously, per haps, make, allowance for these faults, or "set tho scene" so. as to prevent the faulty thing hap pening at all. Now, when he goes to school he comes In contact with a large group of other children, reared In homes widely different in methods ^ of child training and general oul- 'riirlft teaching in the schools. of spreading ami in- Evidence of Thrift Teach ing in the Schools la Given By Increased Sav ings of Children. Tho fact that in the savlugs campaign last year 1,271,029 chil dren participated and drew In In terest on their savings $121,239 Is tangile evidence of the progre: lure. Enter, tho teache How is she going to harmonize these little varying somehow without setting up a few Htamla of conduct und habit, applicable school life only? MUST KNOW CONCENTRATION creasing iu. popularity. Patrons are impressed wfcji its practicability. V'For thrift teaching is simple uniness training, it will tend to do away with many foolish habits, | with unwise and half-understood | investments, and it builds perman ently for u Holitl basis of sane and Have you ever ajked your child .'careful thought for tho future, to nit quietly In tho family group! Thu actual practice or the Sav- nml read or study for half an hom I Jngs idea H lows children in the Ithout speaking or Interrupting ,nior.t forcible way that thy system- you in your reading? Ferhopn ymsaving of even a small sum have been successful .but very j rep 'larly means a largo total be few little children can apply j fore one realizes it. The 1> themselves before they enter school. J keeping a balance, of preparing It is nntural that they should first 1 for a rainy cJnyV needs to be in learn "Concentration" at school j eluded early. As one business man because It is there that lie first shown the need of It. The habit of attention is a very important one for a child to poNscrs at home it is rather a simple mat ter t > give attention, for the family group in small, compared with tin school group, und distractions art fewer In number. At school then are perhaps 40 %who attract the child's attention in one way or an other, und to single out tho volet of the teacher, to whom he is re sponsible, is something of a diffi cult task for him. It Is necessary that system !»« employed In the school room in ol der to cover the ground intended to be covered, and the Informality of the home Ifo has to ipetutnor phose Into organized school life If good work is to be ^accomplished by all the children In the school room. Ferhaps “Priscilla” who has. nev er been disagreed with nor inter fered with at home, finds a child at school who does not think a> she does, and they have a spat ov er It and perhaps , *Priscil!u'4 finds kind of strength in her arm and. spurred by It, knocks the ohih down, a surprising thing for In to do—she never did a thing lik> that a;.home! , CHILDS STREET IN SPLENDID SESSION I WE TAKE CARE OF VOUR CAR! AT HOME OR ON THE ROAD * Call 271 for Our Service Car If You Have Trouble on the Road “We Do It Quick.” CITY GARAGE & MOTOR CO. Interesting Program Is Carried Out At Enthus iastic Meeting of Parent- Teacher Association. ' Street School* Parent Teachers As sociation held Its regular monthly meeting. After the minutes of the last lif ts,it. "No matter what you make, llvo on less." This thoughtful prep aration for the accidents and ill nesses of life develop^ industry as well -as economy. * American Education Digest summer school COURSE HERE IiiRVnictor: Mrs. Winfred Gar Fioltl^ Secretary, Nationall •MUST HELP TEACHER of it heir A child, always truthful at Will sometimes, under Mires/ a falsehood ut school. In si • the mother ahould Ik> fo have the teacher tell tier the discerning teacher | how she needs Uk mother’s at such a time and tells it simple Incident, not ns an* indica tion that the rhihl Is a confirmee liar. If mother and teacher come together, putting every thing ou* of mind except Faith In the chile and with a desire to help the chili’ at this critical time .the whole trend of the child's life may depen* upon their treatment of this onr incident. Truth is the only thing in world thnt lasts foVever. I‘ embraces every lovely attribute an/* an angry accusation from jtnren* or teacher may turn a first offena' into a confirmed habit because there was not co-operation of thos* forces who are responsible for bin at school and In the home. (To be Conkinutd) ; nngrcsH of Mothers and Parent Teacher Associations. History of Nationul Association bomtuiningH yolirdltuoslirdiutaua Object 1. To give parents best opportunity to secure information in regard 1^0 home-building, child rearing, und educational opportu nities. To bring (home and school into close, harmonious partnership. To bring to the school the resources of the home. To study conditions Jn commu nity affecting leisure, time of chil dren. Type of work done JUy Parent Teacher Association Sociological- basis. Departments; Heal ill. education, home service, public welfare, or ganization and' efficiency. How can the Parent Teacher Asscoiation help the home? How can the Parent Teacher As sociation help the school? How can the Parent Teacher Ag- r.ociation help the community? How can the Parent Teacher As sociate!! help the rural community lf| i< j jjow to organize a Parent tell 1 Teacher Association. Iiow '.10 conduct a Parent Teach cr Association. The ideal leadership. Work: Planning programs; study of school system; attendance problem; pupil government! in home an/I school; social activities; recreation and delinquency. Discussion to follow each period. First week In July. GREASE CAKE PAN An easy way to- grea*«> a cake pan !• to warm it and rub the in- aide with paraffin wax. RIT dyes am washes in one ^operation 31 Jbeautiful cok>rsc-£-’-T*10tf everywhere $25.00 F * o 17 tr K L L To the three people who fill in the missing letters making the most appropriate statements about our certified used Ford cars. First Prize $15.00 Second Prize $7.50 Third Prize $2.50 Answers must he mailed not later than Monday and will be in Tuesday’s Banner-Herald. The letters may he used in any part of the words. TSRRACBNN C. A. Trussell Motor Co. FORD—FORDSON—LINCOLN We have as exceptional values a touring, starter, at $150.00; and a Coupe, starter, new paint, new tires at $390.00; nearly new touring at $300.00. „ , ■ . '• ■ mii The right note in correct dress You’ll never be disappointed in buying Kiippenheimer Good Clothes. There’s an individual model for every type of figure.* Come in and see the new spring styles in your color—your style —your size. . i >• Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES Suits for Men and Young Men | It Is Time for Your New Straw Hat Our Line Is Complete. FLORSHEIM OXFORDS In All of the Season’s Latest Shapes. LEE MORRIS ‘The Daylight Corner” Corner Broad and Jackson Streets (• x: vise iAl' m J