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THB WAVNBR-HBBALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
Table No* 1
I rawers, Slips, Gowns, every on o'
good bargain. This is so much
cleap^r than making them.
Two Bargains
In Children’s Muslin
UNDERWEAR
Table No* 2
j bout 300 garments in white and
i 3sh f ~in gowns, pfincosa slips and
I tjamas.
39c
Values up to $1.00
59c
Values up to ty.50
. T. COLLINS INC.
Offlc* 1201—By MRS. ALICB ADAMS—Resident* 822.
MY MOTHER WILL
NEVER GROW OLD
My Mother will never grow old.
She’ll never lose her rosy cheeks—
Or miss her threads ot gold.'
For in her youth avid beauty rare—
God took her (or His own,
And now sho sings the songs of
rjst-
Around—The Great White Throne.
My Mother will never grow old
She’ll never tread the weary path—
To reach life’s fairest goal,
For she has gone the last long
mile
p'er Life’s uncertain way—
And through the darkness groping
far,
Has faund the light of day.
Reid Banner-Herald Wants
My Mother will never grow old
She'll never know the tottering
steps
Of weary years—untold
For she has borne In her short
life—
These burdens in full share;
And Is a soul redeemed and free—
In the Mansion Over There.
!W POVfft. M h
Hew Victor Records
Virom WILLIAM TELL
! iFonr splendid number* from this great old opera, -i
I recently revived nt the Metropolitan Opera Howe. I
*J)E LUCA—MARDONES—MARTINELU,
y-.,iU in the Great Trio
I* !A superb number fa which threeSioj.p»tTlo»ple4pr tb™-';
*Mbaa«o the — of liberty. Maidonaa fast Victor appearance.^
Victor Red Seal Reeori 95213 , ‘
•tana una unaer
DE LUCA in the famous "appUPsa
Jib -RhU Immobile" (Flfacti Not. Nor Stir a
faa*faoSS“fa which Tdi Ufa. Uttla set
aba ordeal, and to think of fas mother. ......
Victor Red Seal Record 66133
MARTINELLI sings "Oh, Blessed Abodf
Victor Red Seal Record 74800
ALDA sings the "Selva Opaeaf'
An'_____
Tinging with emotion.
The song of Matilda, who teBs to th. sdsnt fallsihar kw* far
Arnold. Agendy flowing; somewhat pastoral melody; sung fa
Alda's dear soprano.
Victor Red Seal Record 66134
Come fa mid renew your acquaintance with this stirring opwa
BERNSTEIN BROS.
Victrola Department .
ki^ PHONE 376 ...
My Mother will never grow old,
She'll never know the earth dlmi-
mod eye,
Or the sorrows that dayB will un-
fo(d.
For sho has passed the Portal
Din
That leads from life and pain,
And sheds her radlanco and beauty
rare—
In Heaven there with Him.
—FRANCES AMELIA SLEDGE.
JUNIOR GIRLS
ORGANIZE LITERARY
SOCIETY
The Junior Girls of tbo Athens
High School organised a Literary
Society Thursday, May 3, at 3:30,
with a membership of nine.
speck this •school term. The society
was organised by Miss Martha An
derson this year In order to bo
able to start right to work noxt
September, In the now auditorium.
Tho officers olecter were:
President—Wmltred Fowler.
. VlcaPrcaldenP—Mario > Under
wood.
Secretary-Treasurer—P.uth Irion.
Parliamentarian—Alice Rowland.
Critic—Marie Tibbetts.
Tho charter members are: Obcda
Boyd, Annlo Lano Cartledgc, Mary
Pant, Winifred Fowler, Ruth Irion,
Thelma Leathers Emily Simpson,
McNIer, Sarah Maddox, Mas. Dan.
Mlaglll, Louise Osborne, Ida Pound
Gertrude Rogers, ClAra ‘ Belle
Rutherford, Mary and Caroline
Sims, Oertrude stlth, Marie Story,
Mary Etraban. Marion Talmadge,
Suo Reid Vason, Rose Mary Whita
ker”, Mllly Whitehead, Martha Mc-
Alpin Ruth Roe, Sprite Thompson,
Mrs. Frank Lipscomb. Mrs. W. O.
Payhe. Mrs. Wood, and Mrs. T..J.
Woefter.
LOVELY LUNCHEON FOR
ENSIGN AND MR8. CHAt,
SNELLING AND DR.
8NELLING
Sharing honors at Mrs. George
D. ThomasL lovely luncheon FW-
day at noon were Ensign ann tMirs.
Charles Snelling of New London,
Conn., and Dr. Pinkney Snelling
Of Johns Hopkins who are guests
of their parents Col. and Mrs. C.
M. Snelling. and are being very
cordially welcomed by their wide
circle of relatives and friends, and
are the Inspiration dally of many
charming social -courtesies.
The delightful home of Mrs
Thomas presented a radiant pic
ture in the bright decorations ot
nP
ATHEN8 CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR UNION TO HAVE
“FELLOWSHIP 8UPPER."
The Christian Endeavorcrs
Athens wiii assemble In the spaci
ous basement of the First Christ
ian church, Friday evening, May 25
and enjoy a “Fellowship Supper"
A huge bonfire was
program.
built and everybody gathered
around to enjoy roaatlngythe wein-
After the first course was
finished, the second and third' came
and then tho songs. It was tho
most tun \o see tho circle'of boys
and girls down by tho creek enjpy’
which will be prepared by tho La- ing the happiness of lire and the.
dies Aid Society of tho church. The class and visitors left with a big
women of this organization are word of praise for Mr. 8tephenaon
preparing to serve a splendid plate and his splendid class of boys,
and no regret will be mad© of the,
small <*ost of a "Little Supper"! MI88 RUTH LONG
ticket which will be sold for 251 ENTERTAINSI FOR
cents and G. L, Johnosn, Johr MISS JANIE MURRAH
Wright and Jack Bolton will be the
committee and tickets for tho sup
per can be secured from them. The
supper will be served at eight
o'clock and moro than 150 ore ex
pected to attend.
Following the “Little Supper,'
Mr. Carl J. Matthews, our Field
Secretary for Christian Endeavor ir
Georgia will deliver the address o:
the evening, mixed with his usual
good singing, which will bring tr' Kathiei
One of tho week’s brightest so
cial affairs was the beautiful party
at which Miss Ruth Long was tbe
gracious hostess In honor of.her
house guest Mllss Janie Murrab,
of Macon.
The rooms werd thrown together
and elaborately decorated in spring
flowers.
Froms and dancing featured the
evening. Tho guests were: Misses
Nineti
'Vess, Nlneta Vess, Luclfe
f\ctLI.IUU itas, niucia * con, uuviiy
the boys and girls of Athens some! Cooper, Annie Lou Cobb, Eunice
of the best songs that we have Brooks. Ossie Cooper, Panola
heard In years. Mr. Matt.,«.ws If Whitley,, Ruth Hill, Pauline Brooks,
a trained vocal director, and is like*' i Inez Kld«i\ Louise Daniel, Ruth
very much by young: people through. Burpee. Messrs. Moore, Bandore
out the Southland. i Garrett, Highland, Holder, Stanclll,
Officers for the City Union foi j Shell, Taylor. Brant, Hill. Lemon,
the ensuing year will be elected i Dunnaway., Noe I and Singletary,
and a full attendance 1s desired
the supper will fee! free to attend.
nt n Inter hour. | The meeting held on Wednesday
evening at tho home of Mlsa Eigp-
lyn Jackson In honor of John How- filled tho quiet twilight hour.
ard Payne has already been spoken
of In the Banner-Herald; but on,
or two sperial - feature* nr** worthy
of additional mention.
First, the brief but Informing
introduction by Prof. D. L. Ear
nest; then Mr. Hudson's piano ao-
lo given with much refinement
and feeling, and last Miss Evelyn
Jackson on rendition of ’’Home
Sweet Home, which was heard
with appreciation 6y all - present.
The final strains of, Morris band
tho llttlo company moved
from tho historical old home,
crcd to a ronianro of the past.
.THE BIBLE
STUDY CLA8S
Miss Bacon's Bible Studr Cti
will meet May 21st at to’clock.
books,of Ruth and First
will bo studied.
Members are requested to
In these two book'. I
characteristics.
GOOD MORNING
Dlf> YOU TRY
-GOLDEN CREAM BREAD?
’ IT IS MADE WITH
FRESH SWEET MILK ’
Benson s Bakery
LUCY COBB
ALUMNAE
It 1h only three yreeks before our
annual reunion and luncheon on
Monday June 4th.
The business meeting will open
gorgeous flowers, many of them i in the Soney Stovall chapel at 11
grown In Mrs. Ralph Hodgson’s;o'clock. Business will bo dispatch
picturesque garden
Japanese
basket of vart colored blossoms
was particularly artistic with great
clusters of La France roses of
rare beauty, arranged In French
baskets and silver vases through
out the lower floor with quantities
of pastel shaded sweet peas.
Tho handsomely appointed
luncheon table was covered with
an nvnulRlte Maderla cloth. A
an exquisite Maderla
largo silver bowl of the gorgeous
pink and white, rosea graced the
center. .
Twenty guests were Invited
to meet tho popular visitor*, eh-
- **- - ——— - most
It Is tho plan of tho girls tojipcet j oy ing one of the season’s most
on Thursday afternoon of each elegant and charmingly planned
social events.
JUNIOR CLASS
ORGANIZES LITERARY
SOCIETY .
Last Wednesday, May ».
Boys’ Literary Society of
Sr Class of Athens High School
held Its second meeting at the
SC TWs society was organised tael
week among tho Junlor lmys as
the beginning of the Literary 8®“
oly to bo formed nest year among
•hi Seniors. Tho purpose of the
the Seniors. Tho PuriKmo
j society is to promote tho public
Marie Tibbetts, Mario UndorwOod. speaking and debating Interests ot
| Tho first regular meeting was I tho members.
rapidly* as possible‘to avoid
the necessity of any One having t»
leave before the business is over.
This will allow nn intervnl between
business and luncheon. Important
reports will bo given by tho Presi
dent of the school and questions
of vital Jntercrt will * bo discussed
and decided, so a full attendance is
necessary. Now is the time’ for
I who lovo Lucy Cobb to show It
Miss M. Rutherford 1ms been
asked to introduce tho speakers at
the lunch. Tables may bo assigned
to classes ,ns was done last year,
if due notico is given. Place cards
will he used and every one can be
given tho seat sho wishes. Mem
bers of tho faculty of, the school
not niumnao will he welcome upor
payment of the luncheon fee of cty*
dollar. Mothers of pupils in the
school will he wclqomo Upon the
same condition.
Please nring your dollars as soon
i possible to avoid hurry at the
last.
BASILING PRINCE.
See. and Treas
jjg '
SUNDAY EVENING AT 8:30
O’CLOCK PAGEANT “MOTHER"
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
held Thursday afternoon. May 10,
at .tho High School. Four new
members were added to the roll
and a number of visitors were
presenL
The Constitution was read and
adopted and other necessary busi
ness attended to. Tho following In
teresting program was given:
—Mario Tibbetts.
Beading—"Kentucky Philosophy”
Impromptu Talks—"Why th*
Bear,’ Tall la Short.”—Alice Row
land. —-
‘Why Girl, Should Bob Their
Hair.”—Annie Lane Cartlodge.
Debate—Resolved, That the
Sohool Program 8hould bo so Ar
ranged That AU Studying May bo
Done During School Hours. Obeda
Boyd and Audrey Harris, debated
the affirmative side and . Mary
Fant and Emily 8lmpson defended
the negative. The (Rebate was very
close, both sides making splendid
pointed, and the Judges, Challe
Cate, Thomas St. John and Adolph
Lund, finally announced It a tie.
The four new members are Lily
Brooke. Eula Hale, Audrey Harris,
end Alice Rowland, making a to
tal membership pf thirteen for the
club.
At tbo Initial meeting officers
were elected. They were a* fol-
'°Presldent—Thomas SL John.
Vice prooldent-’-Eonls Parker.
Sccrctay-Treaourer — Alexander
^Parliamentarian—Robert Patter-
S °Critlc—EM win Tribble.
There were eighteen carter
members. They are: John Bob?”
ant, Alexapder Bush, Charlie Cate,
Howard Holmes, Adolph Lund,
Robert Patterson. Mow McCoy.
Oscar MdWIhlrter. Ennis Parker.
Carlton Jester. Joe Jacobs. Joel
Boley. Max Slaughter. Edwin Trib-
• . — rr — 1 mn.lvn Frank Stow—
Read Banner-Herald Want Ads
CHI OMEGA FRATERNITY
BRIDGE TEA
Tho Chi Omega fraternity enter
tained at a lovely bridge tea on
Thursday afternoon at the Geor
gian hotel In honor o( the local
chapter of the Pnt Mu fraternity.
The parlors where tbe Interesting
gsme was played were effectively
decorated with pink and white
[sweet pees, adding their beauty
a*d fragrance to the picturesque
The top score prise, e novelty
tapuquet «u won by Miss Peggie
Baker. Miss Mae McNIer wee
swarded the low score prise,
pair ot cuff pins. Miss Mary 81ms
cat the consolation, a mlnlatarc
deck of cards.
A delirious salad and Ice course
followed the game.
The guests included Misses
Omsk Babcock'. Peggie Baker,
Henrietta Beusse, Luclie Cbum-
bley, Winifred Davis, Neville
Dowdy, Marie Erwin, Emily. Ham
mond, Mary 8ue Huggins, May J society.
ble, Harry Talmadgo. Frank Stevr
art. Ous Witcher, Thomas St. John
Mlsa Martha Anderson, teacher
of English at A. H. S.. assisted fa
organising and fa ho “ or .”J
member. It Is n significant fact
that tho majority of charter mem
bers are Honor Students.
At the second meeting a Const!
tution was adopted and • lively
program given. It consisted of sev
eral impromptu speeches » nd *“0'
bate. Tbs following was the pro-
grem prepared by tbe Program
Committee.
« ^Barber's Tele
^’Why the^Men* Should" Chaae th.
Women Rather Than the women
Chase the Men.”—Edwin Tribble.
"The Predominance In the Span
ish Language of Colorful Adjec-
■Howard Holmes.
Who comes to us in tlmo of need,
Who's ever kind 1» word and deed.
Who’s always at our beck and call
And never thinks of self at all?
"Mother.* 1
And Hundny evening nt 8:30
o’dlock th ©Senior Endeuvor So
ciety of the First Christian church*
will honor the day by presenting
i pageant In threo 9 acta entitled
Mother." In nddition to this play
let. which will last for moro than
20 minutes, other features on the
program will be ducts, solos and
quartettes by members of tho so
ciety.
Mrs. R. Is. Porter Is coach of
the play and much credit goes to
her for the splendid and able man
ner In which she has directed the
boys and girls.
A most cordial invitation Is ex
tended tho public to attend.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
OF THE UNIVERSITY
ENTERTAINS
Aftor the short business meet
ing of the Cosmopolitan club, held
Monday, May 7, tho members spent
the evening at tho home of Mr.
and Mrs. C-W. Crook.
Music end refreshments weru
provided and matters of current
Interest, though particularly these
concerning foreign students, were
discussed. s
Much benefit was gained from
Mr. Crook’s relation of hie associa
tions with foreign students who
have (Tom time Jo time como, to
Athens. Foreign’ students have,
gained peculiar benefit fa Mr,
Crook’s Sunday Schopi class,
through, which ageuej^fn. particu
lar, be feels much privileged fa
Dcbste’ Resolved, That France lar, be feels much privileged fa
was justified fa entering the.Ruhr I having suecpedeil In Influencing
dlstricL Affirmative, John Bandn-.’many fa lives of character and
rent, Mias McCoy; Negative,,Christian Ideals.
Adolph Lund. Alexander Bush./ — ffl—
Judges' Charlie Cote. Robert, "TRILA" CLASS OF
tbe
Patterson, Frank Stewart.
The debate was won by
negative side. , . .
An Interesting program Is to be
prepared by the Program Commit
tee for eaoh meeting end nn excit
ing dobate on topics of current in
terest will be enjoyed every Wed
nesday afternoon. The entire stu
dent
School la Invited fa attend the*,
debates nt 3:46. All Junior boys
are Invited to join gils Literary
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ENJOYED WEINER ROAST
y’Trela” Trela! Treta! and Trolftj
were at the Weiner Roast at Jen
nings mill Friday evening and it
was an evening of fun and hnppi
ncM for 'more than 30 boys and
girls who were the.gueets of thir
class of the First Christian church
j afternoon. The entire sm- Class OI tne nrsc c-nristian enuren
body ot the Athens High- taught by Mr. Grave* Steirtiemwm.
At seven o’clock tho crowd left
tbwn nnd arrived down by the -Oic*
Mill abcut fifteen minutes later nnd
from then on the fun was on the
9*^4
No super-salesmen
at this store
■ >
A super-salesman can sell
inferior merchandise. In fact, the less worthy
an article is—the more effort is required of the salesman to sell it.
We ask of our salesmen courtesy and thorough knowledge of the
goods they sell. No extra energy or remarkable power of per
suasion needed to sell
GOOD CLOTHES
They sell themselves on iqferit. New styles just in. An unusual
,, array of models for men. Exclusive fabrics. '
In our display of Florshcim Oxfords, wc are showing every new
fad of this season. It is worth your while to j
come and look them over.
A Complete Line of Straw Hats. _
Furnishings of Every Description for Men and Boys.
LEE MORRIS
“The Daylight Corner”
Corner Broad and Jackson Sts.
Cands> Carrie
(^MothersDay)
SAY IT WITH
CANDY
TODAY IS
SAY IT WITH .
CANDY
MOTHERS’ DAY
Besides remembering hop in other wavs, do not fc
We are showing the handsomest package, (built
forget that SHE likes CANDY as well as any “other girl."
by any Candy manufacturer. ,( LIGGETT’S
framed, is attached to the’package algo. SEE
SAY IT WITH
CANDY
H. R. PALMER & SONS
DRUG STORES
•Athens, - - v .« Georgia