The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, July 08, 1923, Image 7

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Investigate Today! To Reflular Subocribor* ' THE 'BANNER-HERALD $1i00 o Aeddont Polley Froa THE BANNER-HERALD Oally and Sunday—10 Cents a Weak. Eatabllihad 1832 Dally aM Sunday—10 Cantd a Weak. Investigate Today! To Regular 8ubacrlberd THE BANNER-HERALD $1,000 Accident Policy Free yol- 91. NO. 1*4 Aueclatsd Press Service ATHENS, GA- SUNDAY. JULY 8. 1123. A. B. C. Paper •inglie Copies a Cants Dally. S Canto Sunday, MIS 10 AID It'CHILD CLINIC • ' And Bang Went Old Record! m\ \f 1E2Tt 1>. Si Local Club Votes to Help Support Clinic For Deaf am l Dumb Children in Macon. < Athens Klwanlans have Joined other like clubs In Georgia In sup. ^,1 of a clinic at the Union boa- plui for deaf And dumb children Tfc>- Athena club Friday at Ita luncheon meeting In the State Col lege of Agriculture Cafeteria, voted support the work; alogg with other atato clubs. Joel A. Weir told tho slub Fri gs,. that tbe matter of eatobllah- lug an assembling plant for hand ling surplus farm crop# In Ath. sn; is belpg considered and a re port on the committee’* action will he made some (line In the next few weeks. Kiwanlan M. J. Abney stated tha'. tv. Ashford, prominent Watklns- iillc huslnesi man, told him ea- tshllshment of tho Curb Market hire wan one of the finest steps m help the farmer Athens has svrr taken. Ho said Oconee county people are deriving much benefit from tho Market ! Tho club had Pa Ita guests. Miss Olive QuIIIlan who entertained pleasantly with several musical .elections. Dr. J. C. Wilkinson, pas. tor pf the First Baptist church, who spoke on the opportunity there I, for unselfish service, J. R Mitchell, who was the guest ol Kiwanlan C, :< W. Croaks. Garland Peyton and U. J. Bennett of Fits- geratd, a member of the Klwanls club In that city. •old thorougnbrsd owned hr-Mrs. sunt' Peabody of Hinsdale, III., a Chicago suburb, clearing the I t S feet 11-16 Inches. In doing that he smashed Uw 8 feet 1-1 1 .cord made 10 years ago by Confidence at Coburg; finU. Fred ye: i Great Heart’s rider. ^ .-hi -j. — How Your Money Is Spent By Clarke \ Co. Anti-Tuberculosis Association DOUGLAS,! On.—One of the larg- farin meetings ever- hold Ir Coffee county was held for Satur day afternoon, 'July 7, at the court house. where many Importnat eub- joctN of e*tr*tae importance to the farmer* of this section waa die* rueseed. ‘ Tho meeting was arranged by Douglas Klwanls club and the main subject discussed was the dairying game. Speakers will be dairying game. Speakers were proNont who are familiar with the dairying business. SYLVAN1A, da.—Joe Woods, a young white boy about 18 years was killed Inntantly Wedncs- at Martni’s store, near Mill- •n, when the Ford he was drlv- went Into a ditch. The younR wan thrown violently against nterelng wheel and hsl neck broken. The body was Interred Friday in the cemetery at Brick church. By M. G. MICHAEL 4 1 read a short while ago that many persons afflicted with tu berculosis attained success. On the Hit wero such namos ns Cicero, the great Roman advocate, onto: and writer. He did not die of the dis ease with which ho was fffli ted; Antony’s soldiers killed him at the ago or slxty-three. Milton, one of the greatest of English poets, lived to b<> sixty- six years old and he, too, was af flicted with tuberculosis. Tho author of Faust, Goethe, the greatest of German poets was also n victim of -the white plague, but eighty three ycaca. old .when ^greatest of Italian violin ists, ftiganlnl, lived to bo fifty- six years old, and he, too, was stricken with this dreaded disease. Scotland’s most famous son In the field of letters was 8lr Walter 8cott. Ho, too, was a victim of tuberculosis, but died gt tho age of slxty-threo. Our / own Washington Irving, writer, blogrnpher, humorist, was effllcted with this disease but rounded out three score years and sixteen, passing away at the aga of seventy six. This proves that those affllcte'd with tuberculosis have a fighting chance to round out the years of their natural lives,- If given the proper care, the propper food, and MICHAEL'S Shoe Department , What Fashion demands of the well dressed woman is always displayed first in our Shoe Department Therefore we show— SLIPPERS OF FIELD MOUSE Trimmed in Cordovan $11.85 WHITE KID PUMPS $8.50 to $10.00 REIGNSKIN * Trimmed With Kid $6.85 to $7.85 the proper sanitation and the prop, or Instructions, how to live. The Clarke County Antl-Tuberc- nloela Association has no excuse for Its existence except to function umtelflshly to the need, and re quirements of those who are af flicted with tubercnloalb. I-ant year at the approach of rhrlHtman you bought ‘‘Chriatmaa Seals." There were sold by the Clarko County Antl-Tuberculoals Association. You have a right to know what became of the nickels, dimes, and dollars which you In- vested In these seals. Mrs. Agnes Crawford Bowers, the efficient nurse of the Antl-Ttl- herculosls Association made fifty, three vlalto In one month to.fam- llles where tuberculoids “existed, and with Dr. Applewhite examined fifty-nine, white, and nine colored patients during that period; mn- plled six small ton snptcm cups and ten packaxea of rettlli to patients. Out of fifty-nine patients exam ined, nine were lound "not nor mal" and they will re-examine, aald nine patlenta within a month’s time to see If their condition Is Improving. They have already found one very much Improved after taking outdoor breathing exercises dally for ten days; friction In the left Jung was quite dearod off. Five out of nine conored patlenta were found "not normal," nnd re-examined the end nf 1 |ln ® They have supplied sporlment sputum bottles which will be ex amined for T. B. bWIU. T ry have taken the Red Croas Sn'lal Bor. I vice Worker to IwO famllle* for Investigation of homo conditional she gave an order for groceries to ■ one and supplied sweat milk to the [other family. Isn’t this a nohle work on the part of an nnaelflsh aasoelatlon of women and men who have at heart the keynote of what religion stands for—lo aid. asalat and minuter unto tho unfortunate iod tho tick. ! The work of tMe association Is not only to help, aid and a**l»t those with tuberculoali. but also to keep the disease from spread ing by Instructing those affected how to safeguard other* with when’ they come In contact. The Clarke county Antl.Tubere- uloais Association can and will ha. come a powerful factor for doing good. If encouraged In Ito work. You have encouraged It and made It possible for It to function so eue- cessfully. Keep np tha encouraga- ment. Civic Clubs to Go to “Y” Camp Members of the Athens Rotary and Klwanls ctaba bav been In vited to a barbecue gt too Y. M.; C. A. Boys’ Camp In toe north Georgia mountains next Thursday and will go up there In a body. Under supervision of Secretary w T. Forbes, sixty-four Athens and Kortheaat Georgia boyb ara enjoying tho camp two miles from Tallulah Falls. Athenians Will Go To Spanish-American Meeting in ’Nooga Dr. W. 31. Bursou and C. A. Von der Leith will attend the na tional conrentlon of tho Veterans of the Spanish-American war In Chattanooga tola year. Tho codven-1 tlon will.he held eoafb for the first Umo. Dr. Bunon will be a date- gate by virture of being command, or of the local camp while Mr. Von der Leith wae elected e dele- gate from too stato-at.large at the recent state convention In At- lanta. Augusta won tha next con vention, _ .. Imported Japanese Pongee First quality government inspected perfect Pongee. 12 momme weight 85c yard MICHAEL’S July Sales Featuring Golliwog Double Compacts A most attractive leather case containing powder and orange rouge. $1.50 Extraordinary Merchandise at Extraordinary Reductions EXTRAORDINARY SALE Pongee Overblouses Pongee Overblouses with Tuxedo' collars and hemstitched fronts. Pongee blouses with Peter Pan collars and filet trimming. Ideal for summer wear. Sold regularly at $3.95. $3.19 EXTRAORDINARY SALE Whitall’s Fine Rugs Only once in a great while are these quality rugs offered at a re duction. There are only nine of these and they are our finest- some are discontinued numbers, some are slightly soiled. Sizes 8x10 and 9x12. Prices $87.50 to $123.00. All Less 25 Per Cent Tepracs Anglo-Persians Kirmans EXTRAORDINARY SALE Desirable Colored Voiles Embroidered Dot Voiles Silk Tissue Voiles Right when most in demand comes this sales of Voiles to lighten your dress problem and make the sum mer a cool one for you. At 39c a table of Voiles containing more, than a thousand yards of printed and silk stripe Voiles in all colors and color combinations. Voiles that sold regularly at 58c. 39c yard At 69c a table of Silk Tissue Voiles and fine Voiles with embroidered dots that sold regularly at 95c. 69c yard EXTRAORDINARY SALE hosiery For Kiddies Over 1,000 pairs of Children’s Fancy Sox, that sold regularly for 35c pair, in sizes 6 to 9 1-2. 22t cents EXTRAORDINARY SALE Kayser—Van Raalte Chamoisette Gloves Imported 12 button Chamoisette Gloves of such quality seldom get into a sale.’ Paris point backs—all sizes. Colors Pongee, brown, grey, white, black, mode, oak, covert Sold regularly at 98c pair. 85 cents EXTRAORDINARY SALE Ivory Toilet Articles Real French Ivory Buffers, Pic., ture Frames, Jewelry Cases, Pur Cushions, Combs, Perfume Bottles and Bud Vases. Value to $2.00. 98 cents EXTRAORDINARY SALE Fancy Ratines At 49c a final clean up of ail fancy colored Ratines. Beautiful patterns in various color combinations. Rat ines that sold regularly to 89c yard.- 49 cents EXTRAORDINARY SALE 100 DRESSES $1 'l .85 12 TUB SILKS SPORT SILKS AFTERNOON DRESSES A wire from our New York office told us of the coming of these ex traordinary values in fine dresses and they have just been unpacked and Monday will be ready for your selection.. They cannot last long and the early shopper will be re paid. Materials Colors Tub Silks Coral Crepe de Chine White Silk Ratine Lavender, Green Sport Silks .Maize Shantung Silks Pink Silk Broadcloth , Rose Imported Ratines Beige Cordette <Sand In the lot are dresse? that we have sold for $37.50. , $i2>* 85 EXTRAORDINARY SALE Boys’ Middy Suits Wash Suits Rompers Creepers Of the best materials, built for wear—the children’s section offers a.sale of Mother’s Friend Middy Suits. Less 25 Per Cent Also Creepers made of solid color suiting and Chamhray, that sold for $1.18, $1.50, $2.25 to $3.50. Less 25 Per Cent EXTRAORDINARY SALE Indian Head Doiles Fine Doiles of Stamped Indian Head—neat designs in corner, size 14 inches. Regularly 25c. 19c each EXTRAORDINARY SALE a Fine Silk Overblouses 1 Our entire stock of handsome col ored Overblouses of fancy sport silk and Crepe de Chines. Some Egyptian designs, some lace trim med, some ribbon trimmed. Blouses that sold for $10.75 to $15.00. Half Price EXTRAORDINARY SALE Hosiery For Women LndiesV outsize mock seam Silk Stockings. Black only. Sold regu larly at $1.60. 79c p^ir Full fasihoned Idee striped and' Richileau Ribbed Silk Stockings. Colors white and brown. Made by McCallum and Corticelli. Sold Reg ularly at $3.50. / $2.29 ' EXTRAORDINARY SALE Royal Society Package / Pieces—Half Price From the finest maker of stamped package pieces comes a sale for the women who sew. Children’s dress es, boys’ suits, collar bags, boys’ hats, gowns, teddies, dressing sacques and fly swatter covers. Half Price EXTRAORDINARY SALE Early Fall Dress Gingham Over 5,000 yards of the new fall gingham in pretty new pattern effects, small and large checks, in new color combinations and they are introduced to you in a sale. All thirty-two inches wide, fast colors. 29c yard EXTRAORDINARY SALE White Goods From this most popular section comes good news for you—a sale of white goods most in demand— 98c Heavy White Tennis Satin 69c $3.95 Fruit of the Loom Boxed Nainsook $3.29 55c Irish Dimity, stripes and checks i. 42c 98c 90 inch Union Linen Sheeting 84c 39c White Voile 25c 25c Nainsook 19c 25c Checked Dimity 19c EXTRAORDINARY SALE Children’s / Stamped Dresses For the kid from two to five are these stamped Chamhray Dresses in tan, blue and rose with assorted designs—lazy daisy and French knots. Sold regularly at 59c. 39 cents