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PAGE FOUR THE BANNER^KERALt). ATHEff8, Gg0gGtA -t- SUNDAV, MAY 27, 1823. i ATHENS PARENT-TEACHER NEWS f OFFICERS 3 MRS. MILTON, HIGGINS, National President, Woreoster, Maw. " MRS. BRUCE CARR JONES, Macon, , State President. MRS. BOYCE KICK LIN, Washington, • District President. SIRS. II. J. Stefeman, Chairman Pre. » School Circles. ' MRS. W. 1). PASCHAL, Secrefarf and Treasurer. MRS. W. A. CAPPS, Secretary and Treasurer. MRS. E. B. HUDSON, laical President Council. MRS. E. I„ JACKSON, Vice President. MRS. J. P. PROCTOR, Health Repre sentative. MRS. LAMAR SCOTT, Chairman of Publicity. PARENT-TEACHERS COURSE AT SUMMER SCHOOL WILL ATTRACT 'WOMEN FROM ALL OVER STATE; g|yf| BJg BOOST A By F. R. STEWART work, which will be given ot the IJ One qf the roost iroiortant ami! summer school under tho direction , „ J lhr reaching events of tho 19:;;l j of Mime of the most nrominenl ns. |IVlUSt P,(|liallZe IVlllCatlOIl- session tho tlnivorsily of G.*or,j sociatlon loaders of tho country.. OnDOPttinitv Rv Rij. ■15 SuraWr School, is anticipated Mrs. Winifred farberry, national. a { Y 11 ',, ,- V *’■> Ke ‘ hiring flhe week or July 2nd lo 7th, | flchl secretary of p. T. A., Mrs. , placing Worth Type OI when hundreds of prominent Pa-(Mabel Jonos .president of tho (ieor-, Sfhon] With Rottol- Tvim JnpjLtreBclier's Asaociation work- ula Board. Mrs. E. B. Hudson,! u i ”Iinnn,iei type. ersTfrotn all parts of the country! chairman of tho Athens council,! ... ! will gat»er In Athens, to take pvrf i .Mrs. Lamar Scott, editor of tho Tll, ‘ w»7 to equalize educational I |n~lho .abort course in P. T. A state Bulletin of the Association, opportunity Is f-om the bottom up -I Mrs. R. s. Pond. 8th District aoc- not from the top down. , and other leaders In P. T. I We , nllBl eqldH «„ edn( . al | onal rk will glvo lecture courses .... , , I during the week. 'opportunity by rerhcln? the worst I type of school we have and giving CAN ATTEND 'tho children in it a chance some* 1 i REGULAR CLASS j where nearly equal to that given ' ,, . children in tho heat type. About Itvesides the regular P. T. A. | only Kcod way do this |s (o 1 work, all delegates will be invited 1 absorb the little schools Into larger | to attend regular classes of the Jones, to consolidate, centralize, or summer school, to observe the unionize them, consolidation has work In physical education, mu3ie been tried for the Inst SO years and drawing, primary work, high school J whenever intelligently and care er college teaehers Instruction, am! : fully done il has been a success in in fnct. to take part in my or nil, the sensn that it has greatly la the hundred'or more lines of work.»creased the opportunities for edu- •Hiev will nlsf be Invited to at - cation that were being given to the ten J the entertainments which wilt j children in tho liltle school. It is he given during the week, which within the power of tho large con- wfll include some of the best of. solfd'ation to meet all tho requlre- t^e entire season. These entertain- | ments of the finest type of school mrnts will include n musical re ntal by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Leslie Hodgson, n lecture by General Pfprce of New York, nresident of tho National AthletL* Council. Fourth of Julv celebrations, fron tickets to the Palace theatre, visits to the Agricultural College, etc. A brief outline of thi) course fol lows: Mondny July 2nd—History of tjie National Association. Tuesday, July 2rd—Type of work done by P. T. A. PRIZES AWARDED Bl BAXTER STREET P.T.A. Tho consolidated schools ferine long terms. Many of them are employing superintendent contracts running more than a ■ nd furnishing them homos on the school sites so that the school may ho kept in touch with the eomihii- t nity In the vacation periods Wednesday—How can the Parent jR* during the session. They not only Annotation help the homo, the j glvo the children (raining in the school, the community, the rural community? Thursday—How to organize a P T. A. How to conduct, the Ideal Leadership. Frldav ~ planning programs, thren It's hut add work in homo economics, manual arts, ngrintl turn, animal husbandry, and other subjects that can not he given in smsl| schools. They aro employing the hotter BnckcH 8oup r Jinked Chicken Dressing String Keans, 8prlng Onions J ■*’ Fried Squash I&h Ttofatocs F Muffins and Diseultr* n Apple Plo 1 Coffee, Tea or Milk l 50 Cents Iff _' I Supper 50c "Sprint; * Chicken Fried Country H I> f Stylo Homlnjt Orlts Engllah l’oaa [ ream Washed Potnloea -d- * Hot Dtoculta Peaches anil Cream * • Coffee, Tea or Milk £ 50 Cents study of school system,, attendance. prepared and more experienced teachers and pay lug them more noarly adequate salaries. They are developing school nlants with au ditoriums. natatnriumn* laborntpr icn. and' large? .rroWids .for wprlc and recronflon. Tlieso things nro nnmnwhnt distinctive of tho con- round table discussion will "^lldated school. The consolidated problem, pupil government In home end school, social activities, rec reation and delinquency. i>NLY $2’ ' FOR COURSE follow thri lectures. TJto fen for the week’s course with access to all tho nbovn ooursen an<7 entertainments will be $?. Tim railroad, fare will he a round trio ticket sold at a faro and'ono half, on tjie presentation of a summer school certificate signed hy tho Di rector. Dr. J. Stewart. Athens, Gn. Arrangements have been mailo to rrduco all expenses to tho mini mum. it Is expected that hundred* will take advantage of tho great op portunity offered through this con onMon, to get a real, Insight Inti P. T. A. work. CHIROPRACTIC RCCOtATION of * : rORCC • NERVES The nerve energy vt the body is regulated at the nerve cen ter—ih® spine. A dislocation of spins! vertebrae means weak ening of 'the n®rve •«nergy, which our chiropractic adjust ments overcome and restore. ••Yours for Htalth" ALBERT H. TIMM, D. C., Ph. C. PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Shackelford Bldg., Athens. Oa. CHIROPRACTIC school Is promoting the health of the children hy niprilcnt. Inspection, well-prcffarod school lunches, and sanitary, sifo transportation to an-! from school. Cities Give Much To Public Schools Thirty-eight cities in tho United States with population 0 f 20.090 and over, or 21.8 per cent of a total of 174 cities reporting tho'r financial statistics for the yorr 19ro or 1021, devote more *har half of their, municipal funds 'or mrin- t ©miner to teachers' Hilaries and to other expenses for tho mainten ance and operation of their schools. ,|d population jtrouph, to as M .#£V population and ffMauSTM ifc. ver. 40.1 per c«iht maximum. M.Sjlzed." The Icing aide champion,,- Plans For Laying Corner stone of New Barrow School Building Discuss ed At Meeting. The P- T. A. of Baxter Street School met Tuesday at A o'clock with Mrs. J. Phil Campbell pre siding. Reports trom the secretary and treasurer were read- Mrs. Paul Smith and Miss Hiteman gave a re port of the finances for the year, showing the splendid cooperation between parents and teachers in Rising funds for the various school needs- Prizes in the recent Music Mem* •y Contest were awarded as fol lows: ^ Third grade, first prize, Julia !Knox; second, William Oldham. Fourth grade, first, Troutman Wilson; second, Mattie Lou Car- * er ’.. Fifth grade, first, Richard Pa- tH; second, Elizabeth Means, j Sixth grade, first. Marguerite Mariatt; second, Lillian Dobbs. Seventh grade, first, Allec Betts; second, Myriam Dobbs. Mrs. L. M. Shaeffer gave on in teresting account of her nutrition work with the pupils of the school. By means of her otorlcs in which facts and fancies were beautifully interwoven much information hi* been gained which will prove of great value to the children. Plans were laid for laying the cornerstone of the new David C- Barrow building at an early date. The following officers were elected for the next school year: President, Mrs. Duncan Burnet; first vice president, Mrs. A. P. Winston; second vice president. Miss Mary Lou Wicr; recording secretary, Mrs Arthur Booth; treasurer. Mrs. Paul L. Smith; responding secretary, Rfra. R. C. Wilson. The exhibit of sewing done in the Domestic Science Department of the sixth and seventh grades under, Mrs. W. C. Davis was most cred itable. » Much fegret was expressed that ,the association Would not count among its members next year Mrs. J. Phil Campbell, the retiring pres ident who has served tho organisa tion so efficiently for the past year. Demosthenian Is Victor In Annual Champ Debate Athens Boy, L. N. Betts, Is on Winning Team. Sale of Intoxicants Loses Out. Audience Votes. Tiie Demosthenian I.lternry So c!cty of the Dnlvfrslty of Georgic represented by L. N. Betts of Ath and K. M. Dunstan of BrnjJ was victorious Friday night in the annual champion debate In tho iverslty chapel winning a vlctorj over the I’hl Kappa society. Tin latter society was represented »»; Alton 'HomcIi of Oaincsvilio am Inrence Paulk of TIfton. The decision was rendered by the audience In. attendance and b> a nnVrnw margin the Pcmosthc' nlnns won. This is tho first tirnt In the history of debating at tht University that the decision ha: been left to the audience. the higher and nobler things and Men’s Christian Association, at tho boys’ meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Y. M. C* A. The Boys’ Committee 1s anxious that all the boys of Athens should avail themselves of the opportuni ty of hearing Mr. Forbes, who has probably had more experience In Bpeaklng to and working with hoys than any other one in Athens. The boya* meeting will be con ttnued until the Boys* Camp ot the Y. M. C. A. opens, which is on Tuesday, June the lllth. These boys’ religious meetings that have been held' each Sunday at the “Y” since last fall under the direction of D. D. Quillian, formerly boys' secretary, but .since March, an em ployee of the Athens Manufactur. ing company. Mr. QutUlan has con tinued his work with the Boys’ Sunday “Y** Club and has accom plished a great deal of good with inf\ny scores of boys during the past year. The meeting this afternoon will be at 3 o'clock. Boys are requested to come and hear about “The Fight for Character." thus sec the result of such ef forts. The Athens Union is planning tc make the meeting a great succes: un«i with the hearty co-operation ot Athens ]>eopIe this is assured. Any organization as the Epworth Leagut which has as its purpose the culti vation of rellglouc life, work, and thought means more than can b< expressed to any community. With the slogan of "Hit Center" the Leaguers aro going to have one of the greatest meetings of young people ever held in this sec tion of Georgia. The Leagues over the district have respondd enthu- stlcally to, the invitation sent out our League Union and wo are «ured that the conference is go ing to be a great blessing for us The following response to th« invitation has been received from the Washington Leaguers: We'll be there—we’ll be there *ount on us—In our 'bus •’or We’ll be there— >ur glad hearts singing, uir whole crew bringing Fright smiles and earnest prayers So prepare for we'll be .there And boost odr League while We re with you over .there. Boys to Hear W. T. Forbes Sunday PM ITCH CURED "The Fight for Character." will : D 30 UlimiteS with Par-a- '*‘ e ® f th ” ! Y ,<ire "" t0 b » sit-i-cide for 50c. Sold by given by tV. T. Forbes, general TT r, i o ci secretary of tho Athens Young H. K. Palmer & Sons. Plenty of Money to Lend on Real Estate Commission 3 per cent, over 31,000; 10 per cent up to 31,000. HUBERT M. RYLEE 1 Law office. Phono 1673. 40E Holman Bid*. Atheni, G«rgl, PURE AND SPARKLING NATURE'S BEST REMEDY No other water haa the wonderful taete. the Invigoratli Ing that It leave, after each glaaa full—lt’a delightful, / LINTOK RINGS WATER Drink It All Year 'Round—But Eepedally In 8orlng and Sum. mer—PHONE 95 Linton Springs Water Company Office Broad Street Read Banner-Herald Wants TTM: over, *u.i per cent maximum. 23.5J ized.' per cent minimum, with on iver- j the affirmative, age of ,20.3 per cent; cltlfF, having ~ V-• < HlHIt Hi,IIJ. I a population of 300,000 to r.00,000, r)r Ri-itfnin 38.8 per cent maximum, 36.S per „ " r l«am. rrCSWent cent minimum and 33.7 per -vent ; Of Ga. Tech, In Athens r— $324.00 CASH ^ And a Sm.-.tl Month'y Payment Buys tht Wonderful Buick Four ST^COMFORTADLE. POWERFUL and ECONOMICAL Llfeht Car. Tourknn or Roadster. f • Tht Price la Still About $1,000. BUY NOW. % • CONOLLY MOTOR COMPANY * NOG-NAME COFFEE CONTEST e wish to announce the winners of the O-NAAIE Coffee Contest and announce thills 3VIr. Hulme KinneSrew wins $10.00, first pi$ze. Mary Bacon, Hill Street, City, wins $£00, second prize, SCOTT T. & COFFEE CO. I Wholesale Coffee Roasters Athens, Ga. average; 100.000 to 300.000 poim lation, 53.9 per cent maximum, 26 4 per cent minimum. 37.4 per coni average; 50.000 to 1004)00, 62.2 per c^nt.maximum, 21.8 i*er cent min- ‘mum. with an average of 42.7 per cent: cities of .10.000 to 50.000 population) 62.3 per cent maximum 24.8 per cent minimum, and 42.5 per cent average. What Schools Are Doing For Adults Do ydu know wlfat thd public seboolu arc doing for aduttu? Six hundred cities in the country are offering oic‘ or more courses in public night schools for th» very purpose of your advancement la your city one of these? If so, •re you making the most of your opportunity by regularly attending the same? Nineteen thousand trained m^u and women .are employed' as in slructore and 60<MK>0 men and wo men are enrolled i nthese public night .schools. Get In touch with the superin- itendent of schools fn your city at one© and learn what opportunity there mar be for you to enroll In one or more irourxos. Many private schools, universi ties. and colleges also offer night courses, many of which load to de grees. In this way the man and the wo man employed during the day may continue their education and find pleasant as well as profitable em ployment for their evening hours - . Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. Talking: WithGa. Men Dr. M. L. Brittain, president ol the Georgia School of Technology was in Athens Saturday in con ference with members of the nd- mlnintrative siaff and faculty of the Georgia Univertity. While no definite utatement as tt the rorpoee of the vltlt of Dr. Brit tain to Athens could be obtained it was intimated that he was In con Terence with officials of the univer sity with reference to appropria tions to be sought by the highet learning institutions from the ap proaching‘session of the leglshiturt Epworth Leagues Of Dist. Meet Here Athens’ League Hosts to Those of District One Day, Thursday. On next Thursday the Epwort! League City Union will be hosts to the Athens District Kpworth League Unon for a two-day con ference. This conference will brin; to Athens a group of boys und Kiris from every League in this district who have been loyally am enthusiastically toiling for jh< Master during tho post year. % During tho past two years the growth of spirit and enthusiasm it the district has been nothing *h»w» of marvelous. There has been the remarkable Increase In the numbet of Leaguers of 800 per cent, with an Increase in membership of nr lest than 2500 per cent. From these figures nne could conclude that Epworth Leagues until 2 years ago were a novelty, but that It not thg «u»e, these figures simply g* to show how the young people in the district have during the past to year* awakened to a sence of MoPeP GASOLINE difcs Why Does MoPeP Give More MILES and POWER? HERE’S THE ANSWER:-- MoPeP gasoline is refined from a combination of high grade selected petroleum crude oils, refined under advanced and im proved refining methods. * MoPeP is a straight run gasoline, not a blended gasoline, and contains no foreign substitutes or ingredients. 1 . V 3 Gasoline is comparable with coal. There is high grade coal and regular coal; the value of each grade is determined by the: x number of B. T.U.’s, which represent the number of heat or power units per pound. High grade coal contains about 14,750 B. T. U.’s per pound; average or regular grade coal contains t/ about 11,000 B. T.U.’s per pound. . ' \ . i ■! Gasoline power value is measured in the same manner- as )’,] coal. There is high grade gasoline and regular gasoline; Mo- 1 PeP gasoline contains 3,000 mo re B. T. U.’s per pound of about 20,000 more B. T. U.’s or power u nits per gallon than regular gasoline. The above is the answer why MoPeP gives you more miles and power per gallon than regular gasoline. FA HAVE YOU TRIED MoPeP? IT WILL MAKE YOUR MOTOR STEP MoPep Costs No More Than Regular Gasoline, 23 cents per 1 »>»•< E.-S. SPORTING GOODS CO. MOTORLIFE OIL CO. Washington and Lumpkin Streets Prince Avenue and Meigs Street McLEROY SERVICE STATION Normal Heights . • % • SVi