Newspaper Page Text
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THB BANNER-1TBBALO. ATHENS. GEORGIA
=4,
SUNDAY, MAY Z7. 1921'
PAGE SIXTEEN
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or
i Recent, Large or Small and You
•re on the Road That Has
p Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This
i Anyone ruptured, man, woman
or child, should write at once to
W.. S. Rice, 4VJ-B Main St.,
Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of
his wonderful stimulating applica
tion. Just put it on the rupture
Conditions Good At Georgia’s
State Sanitarium, Milledgeville
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga.—Chains,
handcuffs, and padded cells were
cast Into the scrap heap inaily,
many years ago at the eGorgia
State Sanitarium, tor the hospital
was among the first of its kind in
the country to Introduce and adopt
humane and scientific methods inj
the treatment of the insane. This,
fact was disclosed by Dr. Roger C. j
Swint, superintendent of the hos- •
pltal and one of Ameri ia!s fore
most psychiatrists and alienists.
“Thoro are 4.000 patients from
all parts of Georgia now being
treated in this hospital for various
pltal wards or In the sunshine
where there isn't the least re
joinder of the -oldtime JPedlam,
many of them on tb ^ road to liu
provement or recover).
Johnson Elected
Head of Athens
Endeavorers
and the muscles Iwgin to tighten; ,f oma 0 { insanity,’’ declared Dr.
they begin k to bind together so
that the opening closes naturally
and the need of a support or truss
is done away with. Don’t neglect
to send for this free trial. Even
If your'rupture doesn’t bother you
what is the use of wearing sup
ports all your life? Why suffer
this nuisance? Why run the risk
of gangrene and such dangers
from a small and innocent little
rupture, the kind that has thrown
thousands on the operating fable?
A host of men and women are
daily running such risk just be
cause their ruptures do not hurt
nor prevent them from getting
around. Write at once for this
free trial, as it is certainly a won
derful thing and has aided in the
cure of ruptures that were as big
at a man’s two fists. Try and
Swint. “and not one of them is
handcuffed, not one of them is
bound in chains, and not one of
them is confined in a padded cell.
In fact, we haven’t any padded
cells, chains* or handcuffs in the
institution.’’
Tho Georgia State Sanltorlum is
one of the oldest Institutions for
tho insane in America, being near
ly 80 years old, wax one of th<
first to systematically Improve or
restore persons suffering from In
sanity, and Is today in the fore
front of American hospitals for ths
Insane In this work. This Institu
tion recelccs thousands of visitors
yearly, some of whom aro in charge
of ether hospitals for tho Insane,
that come to learn of the latest
humano and scientific methods
used 1» the treatment of Insanity
ZriZ lit once, usinlf thc coupon! '’J- the .O.or*l. —
below.
Free for Ruplyro
\V. S. Rice, Inc.,
479-B Main St., Adams, N. Y.
You may send me entirely
free it Sample Treatment of
your stimulating application
for Rupture.
Name
Address
State
PATENTS
and blank form on which I" dlscloso
your Idea. Highest references.
Promptness assured. Clarence A.
O’Brien, neelstered Patent Lawyer.
1st Southern Building. Washington,
Dr. Swint pointed out that moot
poopln continue to havo tho lleil-
iRtn conception of an Institution
for the Insane, tho kind of an In-
stltiftlo pictured- by Hogarth In
his famous painting of writhing
men bound In irons, frantic luna
tics' clinching thotr manacled
hands, and screaming maniacs with
distorted faces pressed against
Iron bars. According to Dr. Swint,
thcro are ro such Institutions to
day. at least not In Georgia.
Tho noccsslty for Inhutnann
methods In treating and controlling
vlolontly Insane persons has Imen
d’ono away with, by modern science,
according to hospital physicians.
The discovery of wnrm water baths
caused padded ceMs to bo discard
ed, because such baths calm and
quiet tho fits of mnnla among the
maniacal patients. Occupational
therapy, that .Is. treatment through
giving the patients work best
adapted* to them under scientific
supervision, makes chains and
handcurts equally unnecessary.
Dr. Swint. points out that In two
or throe days almost all of tho
patients who nro sent to tho Sani
tarium bound and guarded arc’re
lieved of their worst Insane symp
toms as tho result of t<m treatment
used, and aro soon placed In hoe.
Disagreeable Weather
Fails to Keep Large
Crowd From Attending
Enthusiastic Meeting.
MAXEYS, Oa.—In spite of the
chilly weather, and the threatening
of rain, a’moat one hundred young
people representing tho Christian
organizations of rxfaxeys and’ Pen-
field were present at tho "Com*
inanity Christian Endeavor Rally"
which was held In the Maxeys
Christian church, k Thursday eve .,
ing.
Following tho song and prayer
service, the general participation
point was reached and quite a
number of young people arose to
thefr feet to tell what Christian
Endeavor or what their organiza
tion had meant to them. This was
followed by a message from Miss
Nancy Lowe Morton, Junior sup
erintendent, for Christian Endeav
In Northeast Georgia, who
stressed the valuo of early train
ing for children of the Junior age.
To illustrate tho value of this
training, two of the Maxeys Juniors
SHng a beautiful duct, which held
the audicncn at hay.
L. Johnson, district president
of Athens, Introduced himself as
Gerry” tho Endeavor, hnd gave a
talk on “Tho Value of Christian
Endeavor to tho Individual, Church
and Community.”
Tho maln’nddress of tho evening
came when Carl J. Matthews, field
secretary for /Christian Endeavor
of Jacksonville. Fla., delivered ; %;
message on “The Challenge of
Christian EmVoavnr.”
iMiuch credit and praise goes out
to Miss Mary Nicholson of the
Maxeys Society, who with a corps
of loyal workora responsible frr
splendid and enthusiastic
meeting which was the first of
Its kind held In years. Everything
was wol! planned and carried out.
Housing Meeting Held At
P'irst Christian Church
Friday. More Than 100
Young People Present.
“Tho Dawn of a New Day in
Christian Endeavor and Young
People's Work" was a fitting thome
for tho City Christian Endeavor
rally, which was held in tho First
Christian churcu, Fnaay evening,
with more than 100 yohng people
in attendance. The fellowship of
were brought out to the young Man Hit By Train
people 1n' his comments and from
the hearty applause of the audl' - »v
once the talk was thoroughly gp- t||| WUlttCY IVlSiy 1/16
John Wright, president of the First
Presbyterian Senior Christian En
deavor Society gave a splendid
talk on "The Possibilities of the
Athens Christian Endeavor Union."
He mentioned especially tho home
mission work that could be done
and in bringing his message to a
close, a beautiful thought wgrf
brought out, “Prayer
things.”
For tho past year, Miss Agnes
Maguire has been a shining light
In the Athens Chrlstlau Endeavo-
Unlon and’ during her term as sec.
the meeting was splendid, for here I rotary has made good in no small
members of the various young wa Y* 1° bringing the annual re-
people’s organizations joined*linnds P°rt to the young people of Athens
as one body and* tho them for tho H n summing up the work of tho
ovenlng seemed more real than I P as * year In Christian Endeavor
ever before, at tho conclusion of|i Tn * on * Mis® Maguire said, "Our
Rev. J. W. Shaw Still Un
conscious Fifteen Hours
After Accident. Car in
Middle of Track.
Read Herald
Want Ads.
eting.
Of all tho suppers that have been
served, the "Fellowship Supper”
served at 8 o’clock by the Ladles
Aid Society of the Christian church
ds the best. Tho menu was de
licious and too much praise could
not be glvon the committee for
preparing the table,»whlch' made
the rally more complete In every
detaik The Junior table was a fea
ture of the supper. More than 30
boys and girls representing Junior
Christian Endeavor of Athens
gathered as a big family around a
table with the Junior Superinten
dents at tho head aud there the
real fellowship of the meeting was
displayed.
Tha song service conducted by
"Happy Jack” Matthews, field* sec
retary for Christian Endeavor
work In Georgia and Florida wad
tho feature of the meeting. I
seemed that every note In every
song and every volco In the audi
ence were singing and* Mr. Mat
thews declared that It was the
best singing of any meetings that
ho had nttonded lately. In addition
to the song service, Mr. Matthews
and Mrs. J. F. Whitehead added* to
the program by singing a duet,
pays to servo Jesus.” accompanied
by Miss Proctor at tho piano, f-ast
but not least In singing, the song
leader sang his favorite solo, which
has made such a hit with young
peoplo of Georgia, “Crown Him.”
It was very happy to see Captain
F. L. Slaymnker, former president
of the Northeast Georgia Chris
tian Union In attendance. Ho was
a leading spirit In Christian En
deavor work for the past years nnu
fine to say that spirit still,’lives.
A Georgia athloto, Jacobi Butler,
vice president of the Athens Chris
tian Endeavor Union brought an
ripftrtlng messogo on “Climbing
Higher.” Tho four aide* of life
goals were higher, but not higher
than we were and wo exceeded
each of them with the exception of
two. Next year, we must set them
higher and* o’ll po over the top. We
aro ready to do bigger things for
Christ and the church." With these
words. Miss Maguire closed her
message, but an audience who ap
preciated ‘tho work of the Union
gavo a hearty applause.
The main address of the evening
rnmn when-Mr. .Matthews with all
his ability and consecration -da*
Jlvered an ablo and forceful ad-
drqps on “The Strength of Youth.”
An attentive and interesting body
of young people absorbed the mes
sage, which was filled with an
abundance of practical points,
which will serve as a guide In our
every dav life, if heeded with tho
right spirit.
Tho officers for tho City Union
wns elected ns follows:
“Gerry” Johnson, president;
Charles Hooper, vice president;
Lamar LaBoon. vlco president;
Samuel Cartledgo, vlco president;
Miss Agnes Maguire, secretary;
H. Bruce Fant, treasurer; Junior
Superintendent, Miss Nancy Lowo
Morton; Intermediate Director.
Miss Marion Newton; Chairman of
Music Committee, F. H. O’Kelly;
chairman of Social Committee,
John Wright, and Chairman of
Missionary Committee, Miss Alice
Rowland.
WINDER. Gar—Rev. J. W. Shaw,
of Atlanta, ts thought to be fatally
Injured, and his wife Is seriously
Injured, following tho destruction
,of their automobile early Thurs
Changes ^ay morning by a Seaboard pas
senger train at a .Tosafng v& t the
Winder cotton mill.
Mr. Shaw was en route to At
lanta from 'South Carolina, having
stopped In Winder Wednesday
night to conduct services at the
Second Baptist church, he had re
sumed his journey Thursday morn*
Ing with the curtains to his auto,
mobile up, obstructing hls view.
His car was In the middle of the
railroad track at the crossing when
the train struc the car a solid
blow, dragging It more than 100
feet before' tho car overturned to
the side of the track, pinning Its
occupants underneath.
Both were carried to the Winder
hospital for emergency treatment,
and at Midnight Thursday Mr.
Shaw had not recovered conscious
ness. He Is suffering from a frac
tured skull, a broken hip. and prob
ably serious Internal Injuries.
Physicians fear he will not recover*
Mr. Shaw suffered a broken arm
and painful bruises.
•Mr. Shaw Is said* to be a Holi
ness preacher. He moved from
Madison, Ga., to Atlanta about a
year ago.
tho need of a woman's Dormitory on
the main campus and Interested
Georgia women In the drive for
funds about to bp launched.
IMF
FRECKLES
Don’t Hid. Them Wilh . y. i
mov. Them With Othii '
bl. Strength.
Thl. preparation for
ment of.freeklen is usually J
I cestui In removing frctkle.
I Riving a clear, beautlf,,, '
I Ion that It In now una ,. r
1 toj-efund tho money if lt
.... ■ —, , ■ —_ , , I Don't hide your freckle, I,’, 4
Women s Club Delegates vein get an ounce »t oth^.
in Session in Comer
press Favor For New
Building At University.
W. W. Larson of Dublin, Ga.,
a member of tho Georgia delega
tion In the United States Congress,
wns appointed by Governor Hard
wick Friday to the board of trus
tees of tho State Normal School to
succeed hlmsalf.
C ampus
hatter
BROWN WHATLEY has left the
University whero he will take a
position with tho Jacksonville Fait
Association. He will return to the
University In September to resume
hls studies.
CLIFF PANTONE, star pitcher
of the University for two years,
who has been troubled with a sore
arm all tho season has just returned
from Cincinnati. Whilo there he
had a conference with Donsctter
Reese, one of the leading special
ists of tho country. It is hoped
that hls arm will - be In shape so
he can uphold the honor of the
University on tho diamond next
year.
(MISS ESTHER BUSH and Sal-
lie Fannie! Daniel 'represented tht
Tlonecr club, at a meeting of the
woman's clubs held in Commerce
Thursday. Tho Pioneers explained
, COMER, Ga.—(Special.)—A res
olution favoring the fostering of
sentiment in regard to an approp
riation of $100,000 for a woman’s
dormitory for the University of
Georgia was made and unanimous
ly adopted* at the Wednesday after
noon meeting of the Eighth District
Federation of Women’s clubs
which convened In Comer May 22
and £3.
iMJss Salllo Fannie Daniels, del
egate from Pioneer club. Woman'
literary society of the University,
discussed the resolution.
There are 13» women at the
University today,* she sajd, “of
these, only 63 can bo accommoda
ted at the only dormitory tho girls
now have, which Jb on the Agri
cultural College campus. There are
76 women who have work on the
Franklin college campus, a dis
tance of more than one mlIe*from
the dormitory. These academic
students are greatly Inconven
ienced because of the lack of ac
commodations and hecause of the
distance of their lodging, from
their work. It Is for these girls,
whose numbers are stnr,<1lly do -
creasing thae we plead vdth you to
aid us In our effort to obtain our
dormitory.”
Miss Esther Bush, delegate from
Pioneer club. In her report con-
“Our greatest work Is,now In tho
coming the work of Pioneer, stated
making. We aro lending all our en
ergies towards educating the legis
lature concerning the need’ of the
women students of the* University
for a dormitory. This wo consldor
our greatest work.”
Pioneer club lias been always
active In behalf of the University.
The success of this groat work
they are now undertaking will
mean untold progress along co-ed.
ucatlonal lines. It Is an honorary
club, composed of Junior and
seniors prominent In colloge life.
derful improvement. Home f ,f
lighter freckles vanishing emir.
Be sure to ask the drug**
the double strength othlne-
*hts that Is sold on the mone
guarantee.—Advertisement.
fcnttJ Von, |i^j[
Eggs
MANY PARTi
'* FOR
MANY CARS
Anton, Tractor., Truth
ACCESSORIES, SUPPLIES,
TOOLS
HUGGINS & SON
346 Broad SL ATHENS, Gi
Read
Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
Let us show you
A (hade of Brenlin
outwear two or three ol
the. ordinary kind.
Exclusive Dealer
Bernstein Bros.
—
‘BY THIS SIGN
SHALL YE KNOW US
WHERE ‘PERSONAL SERVICE
IS EXEMPLIFIED
Inc.
Announcing Concentration to Improve Service
and Sale of Georgian Hotel Barber Shop
W E are now operating shops in five Southern cities and by reason of the cour-
gqus and sanitary personal service we give, and the use of the most modern
tonsorial methods and equipment, we are meeting with increasing patron
age and its attendant degree of success.
However, in order to concentrate our entire time, energy and efforts to render
ing the highest, best and most satisfactory service it is possible ,to provide at our
main shop in the Southern Mutual Building here in Athens, we have sold our equip
ment and interest in the Georgian Hotel Rarber Shop, and have severed all connection
therewith, and will give our undivided time and attention in this city to the one dhop
—that located in the Southern Mutual Buildipg. .
N O shop in the South is more conveniently located, better equipped with modern
fixtures, more sanitary arrangements for baths and tonsorial work, than we
have in our main shop, and none has a more courteous, experienced and expert
force of barbers ready to render prompt and satisfactory service to all customers.
Our Motto is SERVICE, SANITATION AND COURTESY. We practice it, and
it is compulsory with our employees in the shops of the five cities in the South which
we operate. It is our purpose to improve, if possible, the service we render and we
will continue to add to our equipment and personnel until we will be enabled to main-,
tain at this main shop here in Athens a service that will spread our fame and popular
ity over the State.
SHOPS AT
Monroe, Georgia
Main Street
Columbus, Georgia
1016 Broad Street
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
HILLEY & JONES CO. INC.
Home Office and'Main Shop
SOUTHERN MUTUAL BUILDING
ATHENS, GEORGIA
SHOPS AT
Greenville, S. C.
222 S. Main Street
Anderson, S. C.
Plaza Hotel