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SUNDAY. APRIL 22. iw THB BATOnm-HERALP. ATHENS. pEOHGM preventable Fire Waste in America S.S.S7teep$ ami pimples! Billion Dollars Annually j Oconee Heights Social and Personal News Education On Fire Prc^tion Urgently Nceacd to Cut Down Appalling Waste, says Protect ive Association. ' Mrs. Almond, from Commerce, has returned home after being the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Fleming. The many friends of T. A. Henry, Jr., will be interested to hear of his marriage April 11. Mr. Henry is the director of an orchestra in Washington, Pa. Mr. Ernest Strickland arrives Sunday to A-isit Dr. und iMrs. H. C. Strickland. Mr. Strickland is a student at Tech. .Miss Nancy Alexander is tho week-end guest of her parents, Mr. sad Mrs. Joe Alexander. Miss Pauline Schols of Vldalla, who has been the attractive guest of Mrs. W. E. Henry, left Monday to visit friends in Mayesville. Mr. Herbert Callaway is spending a few days with his parents at Philomath. The Community club met at tho home of Mrs. W. L. Jolly Thursday April 19. After the regular business and the reports of the various com mittees, the election of new of ficers was held. Mrs. W. E. Henry, whose efforts In the work aro nn- tiring, was re-elected president. Mrs. J. M. Fleming, vice president; Mrs. Dewey Thurmond, secretary; aits. Yarborough, treasurer. Mrs. Jolley received’ her guests in her usual charming manner. After the social hotir, which is a delightful feature of these meet ings, a delicious ice course was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Scoggii«s Nt which Mrs. Annie Mae Wood Bry ant will give a demonstration in breadmaking. Mrs. F. P. Henry Is the guest of her son, Mr. Arthur Henry. The many friends of Mrs. Yar borough and Mrs. Alin Yarborough sympathize with them Inthelr deep berenvement. •Miss Jessie Callaway left Fri day to visit her sister at Wrens. Hev. W. L. Jolley will fill tho pulpit at Young Harris Memorial Sunday night. On Friday evening, April 27, at Fowler’s school, a Tacky Party will S tatistics for 1921 show a national lire los3 of $495,406,- H2. Incomplete statistics for last year Indicate that this sum is mounting In 1918 Arabic™ lira losses amounted to Fire insurance experts say that the greater part of this staggering loss is due to lack of lire prevention knofflvdge, carelessness, criminality and faulty construction of buildings. They say there is urgent need of educating the public to be less enro- -drss; urgent need for the passage of laws and ordinances compelling th» construction of buildings that cannot bum, and urgent need for rvrift and certain punishment tor The Visional Fire Protective As sociation recently drafted a. build ing code which requires steel, status or concrete construction anil tiro resistant roof coverings. Inflaln- Imable roofs loom large in the Are Uosg column for such a roof oners no resistance to the flames, but does ypH passe* cn. It is too often cruel ship. He had two guns that were made in India. These were also interesting. There were some Span ish sabres and daggers, a German bayonet, and a Civil War bayonet. There were some fine arrowheads that Joe had picked up in Augusta,. Chattanooga, und of course Ath- tliey muat retreat, and the disease- forces advance, take possession of your body, and plant their flag on your face, nerves, tissue*. Help your blood to fight, 1-et S. S. 8. In crease* the fighting blood-cell “dough-boys” i:i your blood. See Impurities, skin eruptions, boils and all tho rest vanish from your face. An increase of blood-cells will do it. every time. S. S. S. is one of the greatest blood-cell builders, body builders. blood-cleansers of all time. Save time and money, and try noth ing but “S. S. S.” S. S. S. ha3 beer, proving Its re markable powers for 97 years. Your grandfather, If alive, would remem ber it well. S. S. S., because of its blood-building powers Is a remark able builder of firm, healthy flesh. SCOUT LAWS No. 9 ‘A Scout If Thrifty’ By James L. Sexton You can have a ruddy, rosy, health ful face by-building up your Blood-Cells with S.S.S. In Its misjudgment. It judges from •what it sees on the outside. Pimple? aro easy to get rid of. Not many peo ple realize the enormous Impor tance of the red-coll3 in tho blood. For 97 years 8. S. 8. has been build ing red-blood-cel Is for tho vast, army of those who have suffered from skin eruptions, pimples, blackheads, boils, and many forms of fiery, Itch ing eczema. Blood-cells arc the "dough-boys” in Nature’s wonderful army. They aro tho conquerors of disease, blood-impurities, and weak nesses. If thcro aro too few of them, S.S.S. makes you fed like yourself again Next prizes were awarded f^r t tie attendance contests. They were awarded in this order: Cecil Hilly, Alfred Means, and Harlow Harvey, first prize, a Boy Scout Axe. Second prizes were absent, not the boys. Third prizes were two army messkits to Bob Carter and Adolph Lund. Troop No. 11 regrets the Scout master Ziegler has been operated on and is not going to be able to attend the meetings for a good while. We hope that the boys of other troops can come to see him in the General 'Hospital. HARLOW’ HARVEY. Scribe. "He does not wantonly * destroy property. He uforks faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes tin best use of his Opportunities. He saves money so that be may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy ob jects. He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courte sies or good turns.” I wonder if the average Scout has truly grasped the real sign!' :!nth second class min iBRm America Kindles the World's Biggest Bonfire due to spirit. In 4031 of Mim $769,475 and *654,788 wp5j2J Roof fire, caused by JelitiA chimney, and flue, ranked third Z the classification for 1921, Ike ^ from that source smounfiiirT !; 11,801,5S 1 compared to tUJunt in 1918. New York tbridjS heaviest loss In this cUssiStiZ with 81,115,284, while raSTT' §790,681, come second and Pet’ sylvsnla, with *718^52 ranked lE The total loss to the eoonttr dw lo inflammable roof flrei in sources, tn 1W1 «ua.. .7* Kansas City fire department says, in this connection: “If all the home* of Kansas City were roofed with asphalt shingles it would save the fire department over 750 runs a rear.” A classification of fire cause* made by the National Board of Fire Underwriters In 1921 shows that in Hint year “sparks on roofs” ranked month among 21 different causes. In 1918 the total loss by fire caused by sparks r.lonc wns $<5,703,087. By ];V;?i the figure had grown to $11,- 4J8.220. With a dry hot summer the loss this year fro*n sparks may rrnch $1.1,000,000. Illinois, Indiana, uinl Missouri have established the worst records with losses by fire flcance of the test requiring you to earn and de posit at least one dollar In a puli- iirf bark and the second first das* test calling for the earning and de positing of at least two dollars. Any traurt boy will have not dif ficulty in passing these two lest? but' unless he acquires the iwvlns habit, the mere Jefferson Social and Personal News earning of this small amount will mean nothing. must make our dollars work for us. If we ever expect to get ahead financially. Two dollars de posited in a savings account bear ing four per cent payable semi annually, will be Increased to over three dollars in ten years' time and ten dollars will increase to about fifteen dollars In the same space of time. You all know Christ's story of the rich man who. before going Into another {country, divided his Mrs. Leta M. Talmadge of Ath ens. who has been spending tho winter in Florida, has returned ana is the guest of her father, Mr. C. L. Montgomery. Dr. W. J. Young of Emory Uni versity will preach the commence ment sermon at Martin Institute, on Sunday May 27th. Mr. T. E. Benton, Supt., of Jack- son county public schools, and the teachers of Martin Institute at tended the Georgia Educational Association in Atlanta on Friday, i Mr. C. L. Montgomery, who has been 111, with rheumatism for sev- no hioh price fnllllilfiMlllHT slippers lHnfUHMUUl| At PAUL HADAWAY SHOE CO. Newest Styles At Reasonable Prices. Sandals, Oxfords and Strap Pumps. Childs Tan Cl 9R Sandals f 1 a Childs Rflc-k SI .75 to Sandula JJL m X Q t hllils Patent C9 Rfl 8 Sandals Childrens Tan C1 CO . Sandals f LOU gl/ 2 Childress Rack $2.00 to Sandals •JlT — Z. 11 childrens Patent CQ 7I| 11 Sandals ... > ** Misses Tan Cl OR Sandals } LOU ■ ll’/j Misses Back $3.00 tO Sandals JJZ ZZ o Misses Patent CO 1111 - Sandals OOsUU Childs to Misses Slippers *1.00, *1.25, *1.50, *1.75, *2.00 Boys Basketball C1 Rfl Shoes T "ww II Little Boy* CO Eft T Oxfords . Big lioya CQ Rfi Oxfords UUsUU 'SSSL'T. $5.00 * ^ ^ Ladls Silk Hose, Afl any color ^11 if Ladles Tennis Oxfords Ladles Boudoirs, heel <P 4 JE ’L-—' or no heel save on every pair you buy, f*5c, 7Gc, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. $3.00, $4.00, $5.00. PAUL HADAJVAY SHOE CO. 1 233 BrAad Street, Across Street from College M Athens, Georgia erai wuwio. _ . . , . At the ninth district meet which was held In Winder last week, Nat Hancock won first place In decla mation. Nat is the bright young son of Jefferson’s mayor. He was tho youngest contestant for the place. Ernest Sheridan and James Ilblder carried off honors in the Athletic contest and Miss Evelyn Potts in domestic science. The district meet will bo held In Oattysvillu next year. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Walter C. Smith was at home to the Ladles Pleasure 'club. The home was 'beautifully decorated with wood flowers. About sixty ladles enjoyed Mrs. Smith’s lovely party. . ^ Mrs. Donlo Waddell Martin died on Thursday and her body was carried to Oconeo Baptist church for burial. She was a young moth er, an unselfish Christian charac ter, and was beloved by a wide circlo of friends. I ... y _ Tho baseball season will open In Jefferson Saturday afternoon when tho Jefferson mills will play the Southern mills team of Ath ens, at .Hillside Park. gin, mv! Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Weils and two children of Crawford spent , Sunday with Mr. and iMrs. W. E. Henry. The many admirers of Rev. J. S. Askew, who was formerly pastor of tho Athqns circuit, will recelvo with pleasure tho information that they will have the opportunity of hearing him preach at Prospect church, Sunday evening, April 29. Tho advisory Board of the Fsrm Bureau, of which Mr. L. A. Henry Is president, will meet at the coun ty court house Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, April 28. The friends of Mrs. J. Clotfelter will regret to hea rof her Indispo sition. Mrs. Stanford and Miss Maud Stanford have returned after spend ing tho winter In South Georgia. and helpful to worthy objects Above ull do not ask or expect money that you have not honestly earned. A courtesy s<ttll „. good turn Should expect'no reward except thf consciousness of a deed well done A wanton destruction of any vegetable or animal life Is contrary to the teachings of Scouting. Do not waste your physical pow ers by doing anything contrary to nature. Do not weaken your mind? by idling away time which should be devoted to study. Guard well your morals for the mere accumu lation of riches will mean nothing unless you keep “physically strong awake and- morally Mrs. Lula Morris Is tho guest of her Bister, Mrs. John Lavendar. ^ DR. W. H. DICK . DH ’ IDA DIC * We wish to announce to our friends and the public that we will open our offices at 269 1-2 Lumpkin Street. Yellow Front, Tues day, April 24. • DICK & DICK CHIROPRACTORS Palmer Graduates Examination and Spinal Analysis Free. [Master Charles Moeeman who broke his arm a tew days ago, It re,ting more comfortably. KELLOGG’S BRAN REMAKING HEALTH OF THE NATION menetally straight." J. L. BEXTON Scoutmaster, Troop No. 1. TROOP No. 11 The scouts of Troop No. 11 hejd their meeting at Joe Jarrell's house. When we wero all gather ed there we went down in come woods where there was a sprlnp. Nearby the spring we mnde n fire and roasted som«' marshmal lows over the coals. Then we sang some scout songs by the light of tho carbide lamp. Joe’s dog, Kulser, hung around for n while, but when we didn’t give him anything he left for home. When we got back to Joe's house Ice cream, cake rnd aand- U RUUII *•> vwyvv.—. ---- - feraon team has new suits. Tho ground haB been put In good condi tion and everything points to a lino season of ball .playing. Tho old grey lino of veterans Is getting ipathetlcally thin, cltlxens will tako time to show their love and r:spect for tho few remaining ones, and their services for the departed ones by assembling at Everywhere you go—Into private homes, Info restaurants, hotels, dining cars—you see constantly In creasing use o( Kellogg's Bran. It Is doing such beneficial work for humanity that it Is actually help, log to remake the health of the na tion f Physicians are prescribing Kel logg's Bren in Increasing numbers because It le all bran. Results from eating it regularly are prac tically positive, and this holds good In tho severest cases ot chronic constipation. Hundreds of unsolicited tesU- monlals have been received from users of Kellogg's Bren—some ot them show how relief has been giv en after yean ot auffering and ill health. Every one pnya kindly, tri bute to the wonderful work that Kellogg's Bran does In a natural way. Think of men and women at one where she undenvi eration for appendicitis. ad Banner-Herald Wants from Lord flicted with constipation reading that Kellogg's Bren guarantee! to give them permanent relief; with $5.00 Enrolls You You Can Now Buy and Pay For aFordCar Out of Your Weekly Earnings on the age; at the end ot a week's trial relief fs very pronounced—relief for the first time In years—and then It Is realised what a great work KeUogg’s Bran does for health! Kellogg's Bren, through Its cook ed and krumbled deliciousness, has induced thousands to eat bran to relieve constipation where one ptrsuti ate common bran before for the same purpose. Kellogg's made bran actually appetising eaten Cost Less Per Mile No matter what kind of car— no matter what kind of service— 'over what kind of roads— ONE TRIAL will convince you that McClaren Autocrat Cords will COST LESS PER MILE than any other tire. McClaren Allroad Cord A Nominal Size Cord Tire— at the price of a good Fabric Thousands of families are taking advantage of this new way to buy a Ford and will soen be driving their own cars, enjoying ail the benefits and advanta ges of motor transportation. The Ford Weekly Pur chase Plan is amazingly simple. You can enroll in it at an initial payment as low as $5.00. Each week you add to your first payment as much or as little as you f eel you can afford. This money is placed in the bank and drafws interest. In a short time your deposits pi us the interest paid by the bank will be sufficient to obtain delivery of the car. Start today and before you realize it you will be d riving your own Ford car. that yourself. NOTICE board for the Summer School be ginning Juno 25th !s now beinfl I‘re pared und will be mailed tc l'rpspectfve students eta May 1st Tboce who - - Here’s great news for motorists—a cord tire with longer mileage, greater resiliency, actual saving of gasoline and many more advantages—sold at the cost of a good fabric tire. wish to 'have their names appear on this list should have their .ipp!J<£'Jtk>ns In my hands not later than April SOth, stating locatio, number you wish, prloe etc, ~ CITY GARAGE & MOTOR CO. BUY AND USE McCLAREN’S We Sell Them Phone 271 E. Washington Street 'give full par ticulars by LBTTEH ONLY and before the above stated time. All communications must be by LETTER ONLY. J. T. DUDLEY, Secretary* __ Box 1*€, Athens, Gn.