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SIX
THE BAKNER-HKHALP, ATHENS, CEOTtCW
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TUESDAY. APRIL U. ISM.
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You’ll get it
[Here—
If you want style information
that is the r}ght thing—correct even to the
most minute detail, you’ll get it when you
review the assortment of new spring
clothes at the Lee Morris store.
Kuppenheimer
GOOD CLOTHES
Suits (or the handsome man,
the collegian and young fellows in general.
Models for every type of figure—patterns
and colors for every taste—and values that
will win your immediate approval.
John B. Stetson and Mallory Hats
Florsheim and Douglas Shoes %nd Oxfords
* A Complete Line of Straw Hats
See Windows.
Lee Morris
“THE DAYLIGHT CORNER”
Corner Broad and Jackson Sts.
Hartwell Woman’s Club Holds
Year’s Most Interesting Meet
HARTWELL, Oa.—By far the
most inspiring meeting or the
Hartwell Woman’s club for the
year was the April meeting held
Monday, April 16th, at the home of
(Mrs. J. E. t’obb, with Mrs. L. N.
■ Adams and Mrs. B. C\ Alford as
joint hostesses. The program for
the day was in charge of the Home
j Economics Committee composed of
of the following ladies: 1
Mrs. J. B. Cobb, chairman; Mrs.
I. L. McCurry, Mrs. J. W. Morris,
and Miss McLanahan.
The committee had invited Miss
Mary Creswell of the State School
of Agriculture to addres the Club
‘and were fortunate to secure her
’services. Miss Creswell prefaced
her address by complimenting the
club on its activities, accounts of
I which she hears from time to time,
McLELLAN’S
5-10 and 25c Store
Watch for Our
Month-End
Sale
No. 2 1-2 can Peaches,
Heavy Syrup, 29c.
No. 2 1-2 Sunbeam Fruit
Salad, 61c.
No. 2 can Peas, 22c; $2.42
Dozen.
No. 2 Premium Corn, 23c
can; $2.53 Dozen.
KING-HODGSON CO.
We allow 5.% discount for
cash and Deliver.
KING-HODGSON CO.
Please Remember
we will have
Drawn Spanish Mackerel
For Friday
ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO.
Fresh Potato Chips
Made Daily
Fresh Doughnuts
Butterfly Rolls 5c
ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO.
Drawn Spanish'Mackerel
F-R-I-D-A-Y
Direct from the Coast
ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO.
Fresh Strawberries
Spring Salad, Spinach
Spring Onions
Yellow Squash
New Irish Potatoes
ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO.
and in npcaXing of a visit she made
recently to the Hartwell High
School, she congratulated the com
munity upon having such an up-to-
date school plant and such a ca
pable corps of teachers.
The subject of Miss Cheswell's
address woos "TheModern Educa
tion of Women.” She said her rea
son for choosing this subject was
the fact that almost every woman
is directly Interested In the educa
tion of some one or more girls,
either daughters or younger sisters.
She traced the education of women
as It has evolved through many
generations, going back to Colonial
and pre-colonial days, when the
ole learning of women was acquir
ed In the home with ng teacher
save the mother and grandmother
or other female relatices, except
the tearher who taught the girls
the art of psalm-singing.
TW r |
QUOTES FROM
HOUSEWIFE DIARY
In telling of the education of
women during the Colonial period
she. quoted from a diary kept then
by a busy housewife whoso account
of one day’s work gave us an in
sight into how varied her fund
of household learning had to be.
Miss Creswell told us how our first
woman’s colleges were patterned
after the colleges for mert with
their heavy courses of cultural
studies—higher mathematics, the
languages, literature, etc. While
not disparaging the calue of these
branches, she showed us how much
more necessary It Is for our women
tp he educated along practlcol lines
and how, in accordance with this
modern view of education, our wo
men’s colleges are changing their
courses of study to meet the pres
ent needs. By apt illustrations she
impressed upon us the urgent neecf
of educating the present generation
of girls in domestic science, in
cluding sanitation, cooking, applied
chemistry, sewing, care of chil
dren, proper expenditure of house
hold funds, art, as expressed in
proper dreHS, well planned homes
hhrmonlously furnished, etc. She
called upon us as club women to
help our schools in every way pos
sible and to take a stand for the
proper training of our girls to fill
successfully the highest places of
fered them In life—the places of
homemakers.
Another Interesting feature of
the meeting was the receipt dur
ing the session of a elegraamrom
Mrs. Orin Roberts of Monrto'stat-
ing that she was sending a sub
stantial check to the club as a
nucleus of a scholarship fund This
fund Is to be known as the Joel
McMullan Fund In honor of the
memory of a brother of Mrs.'Rob
erts and Mrs. C. W. Rice, who Is
president of the Hartwell Woman’s
club. The club Immediately Voted
to add an equal sum to the gift
from Mrs.* Roberts.
MARKETS
Wake Up
—every morning with
• contented and happy ,
feeling, feeling sure
that your papers and
bonda, notes and secu
rities have not been
stolen, misplaced or
lost by fire, because
you have rented one of
our
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
SEVERAL SIZES
SEVERAL PRICES
Every business man and woman and every household should
have a safety deposit box id which to keep valuables.
You will receive the same courteous attention at our
Broad Street Office
AMERICAN STATE BANK
This Bank is Member Federal Reserve System
Q. R. .DAVIS, Caihltr.
OFFICERS
John J. Wilkins, prt.id.nt,
MO »jte. ,N vi^'J3SS: n t M. j6(«6*«. A»L CMhlW.
■ — 6—
C.E.
BE HELD IN ATHENS!
(lirlstlan Endeavor work In Ath
ena and N’ortheaat Georgia will go
forward thla year on a bigger and
better scale,” said one of the mem
bers of the Georgia Union who at
tended the Eleventh Annual Chris
tian Endeavor Convention, Macon,
April 20-22.
The budget tor the coming yesr
will be $2,500 which was almost
raised on the convention floor Sat
urday evening. Georgia will have
three months field time next year,
commencing with the new year.
May 1st, Instead ot 6 months as of
last year. The District and Stats
officers will bo given the oppor
tunity to perform the duUes of a
field man.
At tho convention. It was an In
teresting tact to see Northeast
Georgia lead the entire stmts In
Honor Roll Societies. Those on the
roll were: First Christian Junior
and Senior Societies, Athens, Ga..
No other two societies In Georgia
won this place; First Presbyterian
Senior Society, Athens;' Union
Christian Endeavor Rural Society,
near Watklnsvllle; ML Vernon
Rural Society, Good Hope Plllmatb
Presbyterian Senior 8ociety In
Oglethorpe county.
series of one day Institute!
will bo held In Northeast Georgia
with Southern Secretary Evans and
NEW YORK COTTON
Open High Low Close P.C.
May .. .. 27.SO 27.SO 27.55 27.84 27.78
July .. .. 26.75 27.0S 26.71 26.92 26.90
Oct 26.35 26.70 26.33 26.59 26.01
Per 23.93 26.77 23 96 26.17 26.10
Jan 23.62 2J.72
11 A. M. Bids: May 27.82; July
27.01; October 26.63: December 26.20.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Te.w Close P C.
Muy .. .. 27.00 27.20 26.65 27.02 27.00
July .. .. 20.65 26.91 26.55 26 76 26.76
.. .. 23.81 26.07 23.77 23.92 23.92
.. .. 23.45 23.70 23.60 23.56 23.60
.. .. 2332 ' 23.50
A. M. Bids: May 27.15: July
26.86: October 24.01: December 23.60.
LIBERTY BONOS
Open P.C.
3 1.2-, 101.02 101.10
First 4 Ms »7.17 97.14
Second 4 1-4* 97.11 97.09
Third 4 1-4* 97.37 97.30
Fourth 4 1-4* .. .. •• 97.18 97.18
NEW YORK STOCKS
Open 2 P.M. V.C..
Com Tola 70 76% 76%
Cuban Cam* Sugar 17% ••••
Cuban Tan* pfd. .. 62 .... <*2
IT. S. Steel 106% 106% 10r.%
Austin Nlchol* .. 28% 30 20
Southern Ry 3S % J3 %
Southern ny. pfd
American
American Sugar..
Kennecott Copper
Industrial Alcohol.
X. r. Central ....
Amo. Tel. Tel. ..
73% 73% 73%
80% .... 80%
39% 40% 39%
65 65% 66%
94% .... 93%
123 122% 122%
CHICAGO ORAIN
Open 2 P.M. P.C.
Se'pt HEAT 7 12164 12164 '2064
May 12564 12564 1*464
July 11364 124 1 2261
CORN—
Sept 82 64 8 2 64 *16.
May 2 9 64 8 1 64 7 864
July 8164 8261 »U4
OATS-
s.pt 45 45 4464
May 6564 4 5 4 4 64
July 6« 64 6 ‘64 «84
Can Save Money
By Using New
Street Car Plan
(Continued from page one)
perhaps General Secretary Gates
of Boston, Mass., during the next ” *”■ g ™«
year The district rnnvcntlnna edit •*««. On Sundsyi, SUCCOSSlvC Ilia
man because he will he able to
assign hln unllb.lted-rldlng P-1v11 -
ego to any other person who he
stays In the office or at home.
PASS IS A
CIVIC BENEFIFT
In explaining the reasons for
trying the pass. President Flanlgen
said that It was an experiment In
making the railway much more
useful to the people. The circum
stances of railway operation re
quire giving far more aaata than
are actually used. K bat always
been a problem how to secure more
traffic throughout the middle ot
the day, In the night hours and on
on holidaya without too much com
plication In fares. The weakly pass
appeared to offer a solution that
was particularly lair In granting a
lower rate to he regular rider with
out too much risk to present rev
enues. This mi made possible by
charging in advance for the cost
of practically two tides a day
$1.00, for 14 S-T rides, and grant
ing In exchange the unlimited use
of the service. One might say tha
while the company could not get
along with leaa revenue. It could
and was glad to give much more
aervlce ■ for tha same outlay be
came this service was going to
waste In any case.
President Flanlgen then onUlned
many of the opportunltlea that
would be aken to use tha care It
the patron felt that It was no
looser neceasary to consider tha
Individual 'coat per ride. First,
many store and office people
would take advantage ot the past
to go home to lunch. Ohere might
return home early eneugh In tha
evening to have the housewife do
some shopping before supper. After
■upper some one person In the
family could surely make use ot
the pass for u trip to a lecture,
a friend, a taakitbill gapie. lodge
meeting or any of a dozen other
objects—even to save a, five or
•lx block walk to tha local drag
year. The district conventions will
hold sessions almost three days,
wherein of last year only two were
held. The Field Secretary will tour
Georgia In May and June, coming
through Ibis district the latter
part of May. when Rallies will be
staged at various places.
Our Store ■will close at one
o’clock Thursday
(Memorial Day)
KING-HODGSON CO.
Grain Binders
McCORMICK
DEERING
We are prepared to quote very interesting prices on orders entered before May 1st.
-SEE US AT ONC
of the pass could be made by dif
ferent member* ot the family for
£ unday School and church services.
Thus merchants, churches, the
atres, games and other civic ae
Uvltles would benefit through tha
A most useful employment ot
the paaa would he to give It to
the maid instead of cash, aa then
the paaa would be In the heme all
day for use on any errand that
might happen to come up, Dur
ing the long warm spell up. Dnr-
be expeced mat nursemaids wUI
find their charges take pleasure In
cooling ridea on the safest vehicle
In the city—the trolley car.
Finally, Mr. Flanlgen suggests
that automobile owners will find
that the paaa gives them all the
convenience and ease of city au-
tomoblllng, tnrougb absence of
fare transactions for every ride, el
a great saving in money and with
no worries about personal driving
cr parking.
Fresh Tender Beans
Yellow Squash
New Irish Potatoes
Cabbage
FreSh Tomatoes
Bell Peppers
II
8SSSj)>
DOLLAR - DAY — Wednesday
m .11 I TY 11 TV nA7I?AT XIA Mni/PD/HIir.iiv,^
Tomorrow will be Dollar Day—
your dollar will count considerably
hiore tomorrow than usual. Our
Dollar Day Sales are always at
tractive, because we offer real
bargains. This sale is for Wed
nesday only—no phone orders.
LADIES’ SUMMER UNION
SUITS, $1.00
Made of high grade mercerized
yarn—all sizes and in several
styles.
2,CRETONNE SOFA PILLOWS
FOR $1.00
Two round sofa pillows, covered
with bright colored cretonne, for
couches and porch.
2 MEN’S SUMMER UNION
SUITS FOR $1.00
Made of good quality check
muslin, sizes 38 to 46. Dollar Day
special, two for $1.00.
3 YARDS SHIRTING FOR $1.00
Good quality striped cotton pon
gee shirtings in a variety of pretty
patterns and colors. Three yards
for $1.00.
PARASOLS
Ladies’ parasols, good quality
“cover, $1.00. ,
SATIN BED ROOM SLIPPERS
Ladies’ satin bed room slippers
in all colors and sizes. Price $1.00
dollar day only. f
NOTION ASSORTMENT
FOR $1.00
1 card 10c safety pins, 1 paper
10c pins, 6 spools cotton, 2 cards 3-
moye snaps, 20c darner, 1 card
hooks and eyes, 1 box De Long’s
20c hair pins. .
DOZEN HANDKERCHIEFS
FOR $1.00
Plain and embroidered ladies’
handkerchiefs for $1.00.
INGERSOL REDIPOINT
PENCIL, $1.00
The regular $1.50 Ingersol pen
cil—a high grade pencil.
• EAR BOBS, $1.00
Pretty ear .bobs, regularly priced
$1.25 and $1.50, in the dollar day
sale at $1.00.
6 PAIRS CHILDREN’S SOX $1.00
Fancy top sox for children, good
quality, six pairs for $1.00.
HAND BAGS FOR $1.00
Leather hand bags in a variety
of shapes and sizes, fitted with
mirror and change purse.
BANDANAS
Silk bandanas, all colors, $1,25
and $1.50 grades, for $1.00.
SILK HOSE FOR $1.00
Pure thread silk Buster Brown
hose, in grey, brown and black.
Regularly priced $1.50.
2 BOYS' BLOUSES FOR $1.00
Solid colors and stripes, all sizes
—you could not buy the material
at tihe price.
DOZEN HAIR NETS FOR $1.00
One dozen Bonnie B single mesh
hair nets.
TOILET GOODS
$1.00 COMBINATION
2 boxes 15c talcum powder, 1
tube 50c Pebeco tooth paste, 1 cu-
tex 25c nail white, 1 lemon 25c
cold cream.
BUNGALOW APRONS FOR $1.00
Made of good quality fast color
ginghams.
ho !l? r of those who wdje the grey, this store will be dosed
all day Thursday.
A majority of these brave men have gone to their reward—a
few short years and their comrades wUI join them. The bravest
men the world has ever known, could we do less than lay aside
our business for a day in honor of these gallant soldiers.
Davison-Nicholson Company
A Georgia Organization
Renders This Service
JBTHE Bell telephone organization which builds, operates and
^fi^maintains the telephone system in Georgia, forms a state di
vision of the company .with headquarters in Atlanta.
The Managers of every branch of the service in Georgia are
trader the direction or supervision ot the Georgia officials. This
insures nuielc and di'pcnf oHauHa** ....
The entire personnel of the State organization is Composed of
experienced men and women .who are native Georgians or long
SK! ^om te ' md tmmax *** * e tdephpne *****
. There were approximately 3,389 telephone workers in Georgia
»fnSa lst ’ 1923 ' the 1 *, annual payroll was more than,
$4,000,000.
telephone worliwB are your neighbors and friends, they
spend their salaries and wages in much the same .way you spend
yours, and most of it finds its way back into the local trade chan-
Dels.
Their chief duty is to serve you. They stand guard over your ’
Service day and night and build constantly to provide for die fu-
ture needs of the State* JThey find much pleasure in & task well
done. ^
,We are all living a busy life and .working here together for H,
greater Georgia. , , -
, Let’s get better acquainted so we can Kelp each other,'
C* BECK. Georgia Manager