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MSB BICHT THB BANNEK-HWnLP. XTBSKB. CKOITOCI SUNDAY, jump , THOUGHT BACK f WOULD BREAK Nothing‘Helped until She Began Taking Lydia E. * Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound << Whcn my biby was born,” says Mra. PoaIu8zny, lo6High Street, Bay City, Michigan,‘‘I got up too soon. It made me so sick that I was tired of living and the weakness run me down something awful. I could not get up out of bed mornings on ac count of my back; I thought it would break m two, and if I started to do any work I would have to lie down. I do not believe that any woman ever goffered worse than I did. I spent lots I ATHENS PARENT-TEACHER NEWS OFFICERS MRS. MILTON, HIGGINS, National MRS. W. A. President, Worcester, Msss. MRS. BRUCE CARR JONES. Macon, State President. SIRS. BOYCE* KICK LIN, Washington, District President. MRS. II. J. Siege man, Chairman Frb School Circles. MRS. W. D. PASCHAL, Secrefary and Trcnsurer. CAPPS, Secretary and Treasurer. SIRS. E. H. HUDSON. Local President Council. MILS. E. I.. JACKSON. Vice President MRS. J. P. PROCTOR, Health Repre- sentative. SIRS. LAMAR SCOTT, Chairman of Publicity.. .SCHOOL SYSTEM EXPANSION INlP T J IATHENS HAS ONLY BEGUN, SAYS ' ’ ' PRESIDENT CITY P. T. A. BOARD lotfetter after the first bottle, and I an etill taking it for I am sure it ia what has put me on my feet” If you are suffering from a displace ment, irregularities, backache, ner vousness, aldeache or any other form of female weakness you should write to tho Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for Lydis E. Pink- ham’s Prir.ee Text-Book upon "Ail ments Peculiar to Women. ’’ . It will be sent you free upon request This book contains vslut hie information. ITCH CURED in, 30 minutes with Par-a- Sit-i-clde for 50c. Sold by II. R. Palmer & Sons. Read Herald Want Ads. Mrs. Hudson Stresses Necessity For Co-opera tion in Work of Making School System Best. Following 1h tho text of ‘an ad dress delivered by Mrs. E. B. 'Hud son president, of tho Athens P. T. A. Counril at the cornerstone lay- ins of the David C Barow school List Wednesday: “Ladles and Gentlemen: “Public Education, too frequent ly is looked upon as a right and not as an obligation on parent and child. ' State and community sup port education by taxing nil prop erty owners , in many instances, at a higher rate than for other forme of public service, and compulsory education laws make It obligatory upon the parents to see that the child accepts its benefits. “This Indicates that the State and Community are both concerned about the character of Its future citizen* arid desire to safeguard the welfare of the nation through education. “The state looks to the public schools to supply the educational capital necessary to perform one’s duty as a capable nnd industrloui citizen and to make one's simpler relations of life useful for the In culcation of American ideals. “The state believes in the give fond take of school life nnd actlVl- 1 ties, as well as in the lessons learn ed out of books, because it Is by this means that worth-while hahiti of mind and fundamentals of char acter are established. SCHOOL GROWTH ONLY BEGUN This beautiful building is being erected because the people of Ath ens are concerned about the edu cation of her children, and the pub lic conscience has awakened to it* responsibility In offering their co* opcAition to secure the best pos sible public schools. On this occasion, I wish to ex hort you. in behalf of the Parent- Teachers to look upon .this school building, noble ns Its proportions appear, as just the foundation of f mufch larger institution, to be de veloped In the years to come. “Let us, as Parents, Teachers Board of Education and Citizens not' ixiuse or be satisfied until this building shall have every nppurtl- nunre needed to give dimensions oi breadth nnd depth to education. “It is our hope that there will be added in the nekr future, all the branches of study and special acti vities, with necessary equipment to make education In this school GreatNerve-Powef Comes from Blood-Power! S.S.S. gives you both The Nerve-Power that conquers, that keeps men young-, that polls them up to success, that makes Brain-Power clear ana quick, comes from Blood-Power, It is the secret of strength! ~ Tho world has msdo human door- FOR SUIAV PACE mats out ot thousands of lino men. Has tho world sot you on your kudos? Haa it sapped your muaclp, Strong, healthy men hero dean, rich Blood, your courage, your brain-power, your ambition, your health, your back-lighting strength? Or do you cleanser, will do it It ch care? Are yon looking for a way up and out? Do you know that tho nerve-power thing was born I you know that an increase tat the number ot rod-cella in your blood brings A tremendous increase in your health nnd strength? You don’t havo to havo plmplca to prove that your blood Is weak, II Mr. Jos GudgeL Pittsburg, Kansas, writes: “A friend ad- vind me (o take S. S. S., and after taking seven bottles, / the Union etrmy through the CM War, and I also was with Cutter in the Indian wars." to the successful life of every child that shall come to lta portals. To this end we picture the fin ished building with an auditorium gymnasium. Science, Art nnd Mush rooms, work shop, library, lunch room nnd every appliance and ag ency to maRce school life a place of Joy and profit. • “It was In contemplation of this ideal school that led the Parent- Teachers to enter the movement for “Greater Schools for Athens.^’ “This Idbal Is as firmly Implanted as the foundations ot this building and It Is because of the vision of the Greater School that we today Inscribe tho name of our beloved Georgia Kducittor, David C. Barlow 'At this time the words, ’Hal lowed Ground* spring to my lips When we establish our great churches and build other struc tures for religious purposes, 'Hal lowed Ground' peals forth from every throat. “When we visit the “City of the Dead,' where He the loved ones of other times, we whisper 'Hallowed Ground.' So. today, I say, 'wo nro standing on 'Hallowed Ground.' Hallowed, because of the high' you are exhausted after exertion 'rum""® to which this echool I, rnn- f you feel overworked. If your crated: that of character building; brain |e cloudy. If your -pep" Is ! Hallowed, because, since It In to<be about gone, If your muscles ere be an American Public Rchool it growing flabby, If your speech will be n Christian Institution; lacks force and memory plays .Hallowed, because, Ite pnthn nnd tricks on you. If you prefer to be porticoes will bear the Imprint of clone and silent, if your skin Is sal-' I little feet; God-n own Jewel,, com- low, your ayes dull, if hollows show Inc and going, for time nnd time In your chocks,—there is one. thing, to come, that always lifts you up and out j MRS. E. n. Hudson: Into a new world ot force, energy i — — and success. That ia blood-powerl I, Blood-power builds nerve-power! i NOTlCt TO PARENT. 8. 8. £ Is a tremendous builder of ] TEACHER*, IMPORTANT blood-power. It helps to build rieaao try to apart) a room ilur- blood-cells by the million. It mesne ling the first week In July to help more nerve-power. It means a jeako care of the p. T, A.’a -.vho will stronger body, a clearer brain, flan, i be In Athena for (ha P. T. A. week, er muscles, richer blood. A clearer | A charge of |1.00 n ilny him skin, brighter eyea, more energy be-, seemed advisable end the vtaltora Und everything yon dot After sU, • will be expected to take their It Is a simple, yet a wonderful i meals rtut In town at their own thing. 8. 8. A- the greet blood- . pleasure. cleanser, wlU do It It clssnsas | At tho time of this splendid oon I f ere nce every hotel and dormitory I will be full so these Wends will Banner - Herald Praised For Giving Space to As sociation’s Work. Urges Support For Summer School Course. My dear Parent-Teachers: In contemplating tho Parent- Teacher work or the past years the work thht was most carefully planned, has endured, best of all. To the end that each year may witness better work, I.am sure our association officers wjll find 1} helpful to get together at'times during the summer and, talk over methods o? work and plans for tl. work for the next year. Such gath erings should not be burdensome, for I bellevo in rest fir mothers as well as other folks. I wish, at «thls time, to thank every one for co-operation and for tho spirit of progress, evident at JA , . A .... i 8,1 times. Each association has vital and permanent contribution done work faithfully and well. Do you know that the pimples, ecstma and skin eruptions, that conquers svery It Is the body-builder without a peer, m In n blood-c«U? Do It contains only pore vcgctablo mo ndial Ingredients. Try It & 8.8. It sold at all dm* stores In two sixes. Tho larger (lie Is the more economical. 8. 8. 8. has been used and appreciated by millions tor 87 years. S-S. Stjttafasrympfeel like yourselfagairt SUMMER SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OP GEORGIA. -ATHENS. GA. WHY NOT DIVIDE MY INSURANCE WITH havo to be cared for In our home®, at- night. All whq_ean spare a room for the five nights of the first week of July at 81.00 a day are asked to report at once to your own presi dent who will In turn report’ to Mra, It 8. Pond, chairman Ot the housing committee. The local organisation cannfot aupply visitors with homes unless they send In their application be fore the assembly. All reservations should be sent to Mrs. E. B. Hudson In time tc place every one easily. MRS. B. a HUDSON Idoid Vow Health I ES52Z3&- preventTveT^men umiesjis. in (mu JESTER . . Complete Insurance Protection. <17 Holman Bldg. I to Oi to • TAXI SERVICE T M Day and Night O s GEORGIAN BAGGAGE Phone TRANSFER CO. Phone f 1 1 to to CC Office Georgian Hotel 00 1 cn SOUWOHJGGISTSEVEfiYUHEK MANY PARTS FOB MANY CARS Antos, Tractors, Trtwka ACCESSORIES, SUPPLIES, TOOLS HOGGINS & SON 346 Broad St ATHENS, GA. The Banr.er-Hcrald has been generous in allowing us space on ♦heir pages and . for this klndnes wo are very grateful. We wish for teaehn*** compleb rest, freedom from car»’ and re sponsibility. jFbr semo tlmo the possibility of having the added strength of Sunday School Parent- Teacher Associations has been the foremost subject among our mem bership and we hope that by next fall every Sunday School in the City will have an Association In good running order. At the State Convention In At lanta s several Sunday School IP. T. A/s reported efficient work and the Athens Sunday Schools would doubtless acquire depth and stabili ty If parents and teachers could come together often in the Inter ests of the child's religious study. Week day life and Sunday life should be welded and blended Into harmonious relation and parents nnd touchers of day school nnd Sunday school would profit by close co-operation for the whole life of the child. Wishing to you all a summer of pleasure and protft MRS. B B. HUDSON. Pres., P. T. A. Council. C1PUH.BP II Will Spend Two Months I in European Countries, Accompanied By Son on Pleasure Trip. Capt. j. H. Beusse, one of Athena most prominent and ^substantial husines men, nccompnnled by his son, left Saturday afternoon for n trip abroad to extend over -t period of two months. Hli Itinerary will carry him through moat of the European countries. III? many friends here wish for him and his son a pleasant trip and a sato re turn The Banner-Herald Is In receipt of. (he following letter front Capt. Beuase: There has been much said by different people, 'What Is Wrong With the World?" The world is al right, but a lot of the peojta have gone; wrong. * ' In my forty years experience on the road, the greatest trouble I find with the people la the “Drift" has ben away from Jesus Christ, trying to live to high, and disre gard of moral law and civil law. Speaking an a business man, I would like to tell you a few things: that Is, there la a lot of people drawing a salary of $1200 per year. $1600 per year, $2000 or $$000 per year, trying to live like a man who has an Income of $26,000 or $$0,000. I have placed confidence in four or five men. whom I thought wer< true men, and who have worked for us in our business, and they have lived too high, and consequently, they have made away with a good deal of my^money, but this is some' thing "of the past, and I am going to leave it with them and their God. Then another class of people are running to the bankrupt court to relieve them of their obligations, which Is a sad mistake. When a man goes to a bank and borrows money or goes to the wholesale Jibbers and buys gods, obtaining their confidence, and by high living nnd spending the other fellows ; money, runs into the bankrupt . court, I want to say this: j If I have any friends in Georgia who have*any Idea of going int# bankruptcy, "Don't do it. Don't do it," unles you ore forced to do it, then do it honsstiy. I have no respect on earth for any living man, that will spend another man's money without his consent and if I bad my way about It. ttmte are two dosses of people I that I would bang, and that Is a Iravisher and a thief. | I am glad to say 1 that there are j a lot of good peopl^ still living, but :on the other hand, we have some •very doubtful citizens, who are not to be depended on In money I matters, and my advice- to people ! is to do your duty, and do It non* | e.stly. Even- if it takes the last button off your coat. Stop your high living and live Inside your means." ' My dear father, who has gone on before, taught me this fact, “If you make a dollar and spend ninety eight cents, you are alright, but if you make a dollar and spend dollar and ten cents or a dollar and twenty-five cents you are no* only "hurting yourself, but you are hurting the other fellow." , My advice to people who are liv ing beyond their means, is to liv« inside of their means, and stop riding the high hose of extrava gance, and get down to mother earth and go to work. Put your trust In Jesus and He will carry you through, and rem ember, love Jesus and God, nnd their teachings are the only things that wll do you good on this earth. I am attaching a piece of poetry that I think ha .worth your while to rend: “WHERE THE ROADWAY ENDS" When you come to the end of th# road of life. And the years are trailing behind And you face the glow of the set ting sun. My friends. I am sure you'll find That it’s not the gold you've gar nered in heaps. That will hnpplnes bring so true— But the friends you've made and , the kind words said— That will ease and comfort you. And it will not be the gems that you’ve bought Whose sparkle will make you smile. Nor the mansions built* of marble and stone, Nor riches enjoyed the while. But the things that you've done for others— in need— And the gold you’ve given away. That will make you smile and feel worth while. When you stand at the close of day. When you come to the end of the road of life. And fortune has lifted you high. And.you stand at the 'door of the great unknown, And turn to tell the world good by— You will find that your gold is os Worthless as dust— And fame is a thing that soon % ends— That all worth while is a good deed and smile If And . host of true, loving friends Also let me quote you the Ian- RUuue from the former Vice Preal* dent, Thoe. Reilly Marshall, deliv ered In hie commencement address 28th- Conver “ c °H«*e on May „ * ,r - Marshall spoke w....„„. notes nnd said after the exerclaea Closed that he had not prepared U manuscript of his speech Introduced hlmaelf as an “antique, n bit of ancient piece of furniture rant has been set down In the North among th# adornments of political and economic life/* jjls greatest boost, he said, was that ne .was born a Presbyterian and e Democrat and had never deported from their teachings. Mr. Marshall 1 , speech to the col- lese graduates was an urgent plea for a return to the Meals of Chria- •Innlty. America , he said, was founded upon tho Chrl.tlan home and America cannot survive if the Christian home ia to disnpear The speaker Pictured the change, that have come In American life as the country has developed. Re ferring to the disposition of the people to discard the old things and adopt the new, he said: ’Let me warn you In the South to set your faces against these un tried Innovations, preserve .have nil else the ancient Ideals of the Christian religion and beware of thoee who try to contact you that a thing la good becauae It la new. America la going to be what she la by the work of her women. Do not let the ballot deprive you of th« Ideal. 1 of your Christian home. •In my generation,” said- Mr. Marshall, “a< youth looked forward to a plot of ground of which he might build a home; ndVr he le looking to a flat and n flivver. You can take It from me that there le no government that can conscript m» to defend the family In a board ing house.” | The speaker paid a beautlflul tribute to the parents of the home and aald that whlla he balleved In giving the child liberty and happi ness, yet It was going too- far When liberty ta Interpreted as the right td laugh at the father and mother, to do what one pleaaee and say what one pleases without re gard to anyone else. In a personal address tl the graduates at the dose of hie speech Mr. -Marshall said: - - Kay God grant that Converse College send forth these young women who will realise that It Is not by might or power but by that Inward spirit, that they will pro tect defend and build this southern atate.” C08T OF FAMILY BUDGET, 8H0W8 DROP IN CANADA . OTTAWA—The average coat ot the weekly family budget of a fam ily of five ta Canadian hi ties was 810 *1 at the beginning of April, aa compared with 810.71 at the be- .^lifting of Mortal, according to a statement Issued by the Depart ment of Labor* The budget covers twenty-nine staple foods at average prices ta some sixty cl tire. AT CRACKER FEAST Members of Staff of Uni versity Humorous Publi cation Banquet At the Georgian Hotel. The annual banquet of the Geor gia Cracker staff, the humorous magazine at the University which has a national reputation, was held Friday evening at the Georgia ho tel and was one of the most bril liant student affairs that has ever been witnessed In Athens, a place that sees a student affair almost dally and nightly. The staff of the paper which was in attendance consisted of the fol lowing: E. E. Everett, J. W. Kllng, and Brown Whatley of Atlanta; Miss Nell Upshaw, Social Circle; Miss Esther Bush, Athens: James K. Mooney, Gainesville; Harrold Sheffield. Atlanta; Lester Hargrett Tifton: Irvin Myerson, Athens; Eqrle E. Watson. Atlanta; Wil liam Johnson^ Thomaston; J. Har rell Drewry, Griffin; Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Walker and John D. Wade of Athens, and Hon. Julian Harris of Columbus. Hon. Julian Harris of the Colum bus paper was the guest of honor at the banquet and made a bril liant address on the European sit uation. Members of the staff and the faculty members In attendance at the banquet also spoke. Royal Pharmacy Will Make Many Improvements A complete remodeling ot the store room and the installation ot a new and moredn soda fount will be coipmenced this week .at the Royal Pharmacy, on Clayton street. When completed the Royal will be one of \Ue most attractive and complete drug stores in Georgia. This concern is owner}, and oper ated by Palmer & Sons and is managed by Mr. John W.' Gallaa- way, who has been connected with Palmer’s for many years Mr. Cody David, who enjoys the reputation of being ap expert dis pencer of fount drinks will be in charge of the fount. He has been engaged in this line of work for a number of years and with his ex perience and popularity, this de partment of the Royal will prove more popular than ever before. / PATENTS Procured. Send sketch or model to day for examination, prompt report and advice. No charge for prelimi nary nilvlce. Write for free Booklet and blank form on which to disclose ybur idea/ Highest references. Promptness assured. Clarence A. O’Brien, Registered Patent Lawyer, 161 Southern Building, Washington. D. C. < house on Fourth str e( , t M the recent high water the^ ® could not reach the hoinw flre.™*" extinguished IS.“{,» with the chemical hand txt L b * «»• Very little damage w..^ FRECKLES Now is the Time to Get Hid ' These Ugly Spots longer the need of feeling ashamed of, f f“ kIe .t’ . ** Othine-4 strength—Is guaranteed to »» these homely spots. na Simpl get an ounce of Othi™ double .trength-fro m any d" gist-and apply a litle of it 2 and morning and you should « see that even the worst frecki have begun to disappear, whih at lighter ones have vanished entiJ ly. It ia seldom that more t! an ounce Ip needed to comply clear the akin and gain a be, bul complexion. Be sure to ask for the strength Othine .a this ia M |J" U der guarantee of money back ifl fails to remove frcckles—AdJ tisement ” Read Herald Want Ads. AWNINGS ALL KINDS Put Up Anywhere 1 75 Miles of Guaranty Trust Corporation CAPITAL $500,000.00 INVESTMENTS LOANS INSURANCE *' REAL ESTATE Anyone interested in Investments, Loans, Insurance or Real • Estate will do well ta consult these Departments. GOLD SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Bonds payable in monthly or annual installments. Ask to see them. It will pay you. -OFFICERS JNO. J. WILKINS, President J. WARREN 8MITH. Vice-President E. L. WILKINS Vice-Free., Tress. A Manager of Inveetmenle. W. K. HOWARD, Vice-Free, and Manager of Losne. R. S. FREEMAN, Secretary A Manager of Real Eetate " and Insurance. > R. W. 8IZER, Asst Trees, and Asst. Manager el Investments. .MR8. A. M. DOOLITTLE, Aset Secy, and Aset Mar. of Insurance. ERWIN, ERWIN A NIX General Counsel. L* ^* ltt G °o& ' Wise Investments Good books are investment in' education. Good food is an investment in health. Good roads are an investment in progress. GOOD CLOTHES are a real investment in good appearance. We’ve 1 a Kuppenhei- mer suit in stock for every man who values a good appearance. A |jmitle& array of pat terns, colors afid fab rics. A unique display of the latest styles for men and young men in all sizes. The Newest and Snappiest Styles in Florsheim Oxfords Await You Here. "A Furnishings for Men and Boys. Phone .1350 J G. W. FARRELL LEE MORRIS “THE DAYLIGHT CORNER” Comer Broad and Jackson Streets