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MnnH.
FUNNY PAPER In The At-
lanta Oeorqlan EVERYDAY.
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Non Catholics are .cordially In
,-lted to attend those nervier*;
FATHER CLARK.
*f Farm Inc
ho .rftl lx
hunhand li;
School 1<
ivited.
tt Methodist Church
Lumpkin Htreet nn<! Ifan
m bawwmmmkald. a thews. obokoia
SUNDAY, JULY VIMS
The University Fostering of Music
' Mr. George Folsom Cranberry
As Seen By jSignora DeFabritis
By 'SIGNORA OE FABRITIS
Simmer with is wealth of
flowering plants, shady trees n ali
, * hat's meet overhead. Stately
buiidfags. winding wall's and
\ouu) full of vision and eager
enthusiasm of what Life offers
(and -that is the picture pre
sented by the University ot
Oeoffcia's* Summer School in
the JtcauUful city of Athens. Mu
It i4&n inspiring sight to watch
2the crowds that move husllv to
and from the several places where
' multitudinous courses (quite one
*hundrfrjl in number) are held. iThe
•{State •Normal, Lucy Cobh and the
jnhreMty of Georgia) One can ho Ma
! reach of Music and Mu
ll their lives can hardly
ist win! this opportunity
study musi* miller such guld-
»• means t" the striving starved
1 of tiie Imiidreds and thousands
music jHople scattered all pver I
i too thinly populated section of J
lovely South. ;
1 hat wonderful art, that I
and leads its disciples !
iard t<» reach tlm ultimate
n gained by a few of the
Is. arouses tn the serious I
WINTERVILLE MAN SELLS
$250 WORTH OF PRODUCE IN
SIX WEEKS ON CURB MARKET
Oconee County Woman
Praises Market. Sells $50!i>u7k-t
Worth in Month. Issue| br [^
408 Permits. |mu<i«
WhM« Leghorn roosters
c arket .-qK-ned Mrs. Har
ris about that number of
die will kef p.
Rost wick of Gostwick’
»t large quantity of Rer-|
nions he ' raised. t)n ,
1 a half "f land M* Boat 1
ised 3,000 opundw of on*
ie speeirnons. . which’' tfell
n cents per pnumJ/ He re
in order for one hundred
while mi the Market you.
His total cost of raising
kgtinK is about two cents
nd, Mr. Boatwiek atatea
Is next Market Day.
„ .It® Sure, that in this body of, great an artist in liLs «*r her field r t ! l, ‘. mo % t , rv ‘ SK “' FREEMAN. S.
Students, that comes to attend the j : .m tiie interpretive musician and as *'iV”''*.*,*. .ll«V 1. '!! j arrangements have
Bumnt^r School at the University. | rare, and so in h inging Into wh * K "J
'there'ire no idlcca or indifferent j«lose *>m h with I undreda of eager U*^!!' " '"j
(W»a, ffoT’ one does not willingly J sVfdents of nvisie, especially of K. . . ■* ""
Up the precious and, in many piano, such a teacher as Mr a
the only period of rest and . Boom- Gn*nb*rr\, tin* University j YESTERDAY'S
relaxation to concentrate study. I of G.-omi;. ha: done more to slim- f LARGEST S
(O? *U|ddi#t one is eager for progress j hlate interest in the nrt of music j
A&iaM atfd knowledge, and the entire . and to stahlli«e tlx- ideals that un- s-.turd iv's
r.ta bodv this vast Summer School { d-rHe tlm art *>f toaehine thr.i: | th( . f 10 |,i here sim •• tl
leapworks«with an earnestness of pur-1 could have pnssihlv heen don - in (, ,j ,’ v y,, - * < - in v ,.i
ling (pose that could, well be emulated |« generation or more of unaidrirj. ' lth
[hjr thfcj students of universities and • | rfvate effort 'from Lumpkin "street to Joel's
llegrts during the so called scliul- j ij n ,|j V i»|iml piano student ! two i.locks <lu«n lin.:i l | stre-1. in 1 lnc * nla< ‘ c because there is a Me.»-
itic *»ear. “ lujio goes out from fliis course nf!«ddltlon the sidewalk on the other colony. Wolf Creek, w»ar
Mr. ~ I. n**,| with .„.r, Kron,^”- Th, -to.»
or l.ruo Hrrlo, nvrnnllw: In until iift-r I ..VI...* I neJo N hol.l in .X^ t nltoiT otlfs,
talnnlu. i.r xsi. ,lii,lonl«. »• **>" Mork.-i , m< mln-rs nt tho_»..t Mi.I.irj.
They will hand on to thrtfr young ,tnd ,h “ Ha,fS wcre be > ond that
children this glowing torch pm 1 l* nHl h'uturday when ?l >oo wftrth
light the wav to the road that sur*- I prod in— was s"ld It is estimated. . .
Iv on] V'evltnbly In this 'great} 'That the Curb Market is paying I , f '
country of great present financial. , " ,,h l'f»dueer and cousin
industrial and sclent’fic aclih»vo. l,,IH * ,p, » VPd * Mrs * A,,dn !WOO(l Avomio w., M ,
nx>nl mill will, vj.ui says. With her daughter. Mrs 1"°'’" avenue, rwiu
niMH and with vast notentlol now- ' . .... M ,.. t , , v ,. m.. will he held fr
Im of the Arts light l*™'!,' 1 ‘V." 1 ./.! H .! U ' P hail Baptist church Sunday at
p. in., luter-ment following I
To ^ie University of Georgia bo-
r longs!,the great honor of placing
vlthioi the reach of hundreds of
UnafUlBtudcntH and teachers of.the
UtlL the epoch making or opja -
unity*of Study with a Master of
ho Alt of Teaching Musfr with • ;
«cla)h references to the need of
HoNfis—Mr. George Folsom Gran*-
^lTJltdlrcctor of t’e Grarh«*ii-v
n’afbrtc S<*bool, Carnegie JIt.11*
).—Preliminary
been perfected
al meeting of the
Mcnnonlte ticm-ril Conference to
bo held here next month. This lit
tle town of scarcely a thousand
persons is prepacing | to entertain
between four and five thouAnd
visitors who will attend the cbn-
ferenco. The meetings will laut r
week ahd will be held nji the cam
pus or Freeman collude, a Men-
ronffe school.
Freeman was chosen as a incct-
i JTork City, well known pedn.
Uf* whose splendid system o!
k Mli-BfKht-)fcRriiig.' ’has quite
)Rftionized methods of pn*ccn.
Of the Art of Teaching
|,r Uranbcrry is a Musician
yWta embracing is that tern
__Tind 5j ow compreheTfo'vct ll«» ha ,
““~hr1»ioK» Imgrfmtlon, knowhdge of An "° ,h,H ,ar ^° bo ' iv 1
the Art of Music and tained to all i|»tes tiie vr.-v fabric of
i WORTH
-Wlkhe ’jfrt of Teaching that inspires 1subjected to the Infectinu
mxlall pg>tls, the talented and the bms j Licion of such real musical knowl- |
v txaVn an rnthtxHia«m for Jedpt'-wo need no lorger cry for an i „f $250.00 since tin
1 Hglftcm to try and reach the j American School of Composition ! lay thl . M;irIw . t op .. IK . (l with . ntl
ouaiichl#fenient he pictures so glow- an American Omra. an American I fl , rrr ,j ;i |, ::onc . , ,,f | W „ weeks whet*
*ltigly 4 and Intelligently, the goal. Sv,m ’hony. Oratorio or ‘ omposer j ho ha<1 |f) p ,„ w Jn ,i,„ rPf . n rd of ii
^JpIvheoMin music tiocomes some! If tig sours, for hiicIi an outcome will j t< *
.tifng U»r som-s. for hucIi an outcome will I jjwnlnp of Wlntervillc. Mr inb/ifs handsome new nunrtcra
str im»nPthan ir.' ce notes and signs. j ,,p ap inevitable ns the coming of j ptmlap ,u v i ; , r PM h<- would'not hav* fm rollcue avenue and Is on- o
' w »* -' r .. n u f i c 7„"„ K . h Vh 1 ' 1 •*»•«■ »>«< »u h ,,.- u~Ju^ , muMnK i„„Luii™„ „
um, but }li living pulsating thing .... ............. .
J/Mjai'.bcau.'ty. through the stimulat-j f,,r< h of the leaves 4n spring aftev | M f, t | )0(l|l fl „ t p,, ,*„ P i, ,
r^Sag: olthe mental concept of round, jthecyutf sleep 6f winter, the awak- m ji»mh to that would proha
11 ening of the soul and intelligence , i;ivp | ost „ ric .-ti,i r «i h
« p^iple who by the good fortune «f. man througl* contact with ideal' j to bin extra
Commercial Mails
Dividend Check
second quarterlj
[’oinmerelal Bun 1
been received bj
Within the pan'
n, Jr., Ih presld
nan Is rattier.
Things We Have
Known
* Tiie recent business condition
has brought to the forefront of
thought many fundamental con
siderations that have alawys been
known but have been damned with
faint praise.
Human nature in the mass is
very much like human nature in
the individual. One of its domi
nant characteristics has been sum
med up in tne observation, “You
never miss the water till the well
runs dry.” We never appreciate
fundamental tnings until we have
occasion to do without them.
V
This observation has a special
application to. the Demand of the
public for the products of indus
try. While the demand was at
high tide and everybody was busy
trying to supply, that Demand at a
profit no one, seemingly, gave a
thought to where the Demand
came from, iiow long it might last,
or what would, happen if it should
fail. We merely assumed the per
manent existence of tiie Demand,
just as we assume the presence of
water, air, and fire.
But a day came when Demand
began to subside, and in many in
dustries it came almost to a full
stoj). And then we missed it, and
realized, as never before, what an
important thin£ it was. And we
began to inquire where it came
from in the first place, and how it
might be restored.
We always knew — everybody
knew—that Desire for things made
a Demand for them in the market.
That people desired things we ac
cepted as an elemental fact. But
when we discovered that Desire
fluctuated we began.to appreciate
that Desire, as we know it, is a
thing created by the art of man.
It is a highly specialized form of
an elemental need—just as a Louis
XVI chair is made out of a tree.
This discovery led to another
equally important discovery that
the means of refining and special
izing that Desire was Advertising.
The gigantic work that has been
accomplished by modern advertis
ing now stands out in bold relief.
It has been the means by which
the? refinements of civilization
have heen made known and made
desirable, and this desire has heen
made into Demand. It is a simple
fact that a million profitable
forms of industria 1 activity owe
their very existence to the fact
that Advertising upheld the stand
ards of living ,vliich in turn pro
vided tiie demand for their .pro
ducts. '.
Published by The Banncr-IIcrald in Co-operation With
The American Association of Advertising Agencies
First Baptist Church
; J.3f. Wl
S« isday
F®ll»U ^Superintendent.
g specially invite the Rumfpet
to r.rnl v>ill have clauses t«
uinstances have been within ‘of true slncerWy and beaut\
SERVICE wo™ FOOMTON6
these
ince Avcnus Baptist Church
R. K. Uonncly, pastor,
subject for the nun him; I.
•ffeis ipcond sermon of the i.erien
• rlfirst Psalm, entitled. ‘ T
I Man's Cempaj
Sunday School
'dock. Thor”
HM! es and an InterestltfR
’ B, Y. P. !J. la having:
Ins time each Sunday
at 7:30. You
dins any Union will find nt
well spent In coming ti
netting.
onnectlon with the though
National Celebration of tin
'■r of July 4th. tin
subject will be, “Victor*
suits.“
welcome to Ootl'n house
tore Sprang* rs and th? poo
( Central Presbyterian Church
, Hew.' Samuel J. Cartledi;**, pastor
.y Uf] J. T. Dudley Superintendent
“if ffndity School.
*J Mjj Hugh L. Hudson, ^organis'
jjpdtyir-ctor of music.
1 Sunday School 0:45»u. m.
i PMachlng hy the juistnr at 11
and 8: **° h* nt. *
ifCMUtiin endeavor StmWties ?
Bsttao p. m. -),i*
' Tlt4 sacrament of the I^»rd’>. sup
%er f*h connection with the Morn*
^>rvlce .
Hodgson will give u short
b'Rinnia tit 8:15 p. m.
ftpeciul- Invitation to Jltudentn
JSft 8. E. Wasson. Pastor,
’I*. Stephens Sunday School
Mp|llntendent
j SliOday School 10 a. m.
wjMkbnon and Communion Ser
iicojlt 11:15 (% m.
JW u l ar service at 8:30 p, m
Lprorth eague at 7:30 p. m.
r«l,,r meeting Wednesday eve
8:30 p m.
Thy Woman's Missionary So-
>l* ty meets every '/irst and thin
mtj/MdMy afternoon at 5 o'clock in
h< Ah.irch.
I Afppecial invitation is extend'd
Surruio r School students.
p ^ Joseph's Catholic Church
« j»i?8Hlon and Low Muss at
High Mam at 10:30 a* m.
tion of the'Dlcssed Sac-
They Bestow Measureless Good Wherever
Groups of Men A re Gathered Away
from Home Influence
L EGEND anti history furnish endless stories of the active assis-
1 tancc of women to lighting 7ncn in time of war. But history
turns her face away and hesitates to record the pets of women
camp followers of other days. J.ct us pass item hy with the conv^
tnent that they were as grave a danger to any fighting force as were
the soldiers Under the enemy’s banner.
It was not until the Crimean war that JTtorcrcc Nightingale, in
spite of the officers* instituted in the British army a relief and
welfare work for soldiers which resulted in a p« inancnt organisa
tion. The medionl service had broken down. The death rate in
certain barracks in England was twice that in th * surrounding civil
population. The “Angel of the Crimea** landed in Scutari in
November, 1854, with a corp-4 of 58 nurses and in spite of opposi
tion cleaned house ^Vc think of her as a nurse hut she did other
tldngs. She opened -reading and writing rooms, arranged for sol
diers remittances home, overcame the influence «-f camp followers.
The title of her report, “Notes Affecting the Health. Efficiency and
Hospital Administration of the British Army,” shows her to have,
been not only the forerunner of the Red Cross nurse hut of the
woman welfare vvorket as well.
WOMEN NEEDED IN WELFARE WORK
i-ong before the Unite*. States en- from F-ance aivl England of the
tered the war, her leader* had been work done hy w men to aunt the
impressed by the , reports cominjroldicr, directly ari indirectly. Thc«
not only acted as voluntcepnurses^
and atnbblancc drivers but women bf •
high and low degree went into criL*
nance factories, thus freeing meif for)
the combatant forces and for back
of ihc lines; they baked bread,
worked in ‘quartermaster's Mores,
■ acted as couriers, electrical oper-
„ ators and clerical workers, and tdokj
. part in all forms of activities except ^ . - * - . ■ . ... , . , _ „
iiie actual fighting. participation ra its actual execution, qualified women for canteen work touch of real home atmosphere.
When in the United States the men When individual women began to are necessary.” > These women had They sang, sewed on buttons, rjanccd
began to move toward tins canton- seek admission into these undertak- jo be strong, sensible, with a knowl- ' with the men, read Aloud, played the
meats it .at once became evident that ings the new problems of welfare edge of life, good "mixers," loyal piano, led religious services, but in
American women at home ind abroad contributed Incalculably to welfare work. Beginning with ac-
thritie* at home very soon they were In Europe and then at the front Mrs. Vincent Astor was in
, charge of the first canteen for soldiers, in Brest at early at July, 1917. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Jr.,
opened the fint canteen in Paris that month. At left it one of the home ecthritiee—”Y” workers aid-
tag the .departing soldiers; Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. Above b Mrs. Vincent Astor. standing in
center, with back to canteen wall. At right, a woman motion picture operator.
American women, who could serve work with tiie American army, there
otherwise would not be content v witl» was some hciitance but the ultimate
war time activities at home, with result was proof'that a complete
Itanding out good cheer to men on welfare program required women,
troop trains or with nursing, im- not as substitutes for <nen, but as
portant .as these were. They ycre active participants,
not going to permit their men to go Mrs. Vincent Astor offered her
from home to camp and thence to services to the Y % M. C. A. and,
a foreign land without taking with arriving in France in July, 1917, was
them every povsible home environ- put in’charge of‘the first canteen
tticnt. * * for sailors at Brest Mrs. Theodore
Any attenyrt to extend home in- r Jtoosevelt, Jr., opened thc # first cao-
flucficcs*and r home comforts to sol- teen in Paris in July.* *
diers in camp ami field not only must Conferences* between British an#
be supported by the woman at home American leaders who knew* of the
but necessitated her co-operation in work of women in the huts in F.ng-
the planning and directing of the land resulted in a cable to New
undertaking and her presence and % York: "Unanimous opinion tlpt
to military fcnd Association rule, in all things they represented to tiie
thorough sympathy with the Asso- soldiers tl»c women at home,
ciation’s social and religious aims But it must be recognized that the
and having an interest in spiritual work of the women was often most
things. The general plan was that laborious and exhausting. With
the women should work at the ports, many a division, the serving of hot
with the Service of Supply, and in drinks and sandwiches to troops en-
the training areas. training or detraining, was largely
What did the women do in France? performed by them. Forty-eight
Tiie 'first recruits were intended as hours without intermission, on a
canteen workers, but canteen sendee railroad station platform, in heavy
came to ccficr the multitude of ac- rain,-preparing and passing out hot
tivities. which any woman of mature chocbiate, was an experience many
judgment would undertake for any women knew. «
group of young men away from- Hospitals and dressing stations,
home.. First of all they brought to when the wounded were pouring in.
homesick men- in a foreign land, found women working at top speed
doing 1 a grinding, arduous work, a for bqprs at a stretch, assisting sur- *
geons, bathing and cleasin*^
preparing food and drinks,.]
ing to every need within tf ‘‘
Even the cliauffcur’s job
at times.
In the advance zone M<
workers experienced the
of the troops, serving towns
where nightly bombing of* foriling
made it necessary for all hgitds to
go out into the fields to steep * They
were billeted in indicated rooms, and
at tiotes had to forage for, their
food. i *
The women from Amerkg were
ably supported in England # ‘'Trance
and Italy by the wonioi of the
American colonics in all tfie«rcoun^
tries. A most significant.4fvdop
ment of the war was the pgngf thal
the right kind of woman”;
in military camps not onlj
harm to herself but with
less benefit to the men.
gave the uttermost rcs,^
feet loyalty and comraclci,.,
.1 new thing in welfare
the result was good. Nov)
the old time t&rd-boilcd pim^-xuixi
soldier may attempt a sneer at -cod
diing recruits, hut if war must f
the women of America *“
it tiiat their soldiers are ^
incentive toward decent lit
This experience has
for future service wifi
sailors. Its apnlicatiok. ™
industrial, life is obvious. • J]|g rig!
k nd of women ran midw a set
Vice nf measureless Kood wherev^
fraira of n are gathered am,
from home iaflucsci _
- : ■iii-
M
