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r Investigate Today I
To Refolar Subscribers
THE BANNER-HERALD
11,000 Accident Policy Free
To Regular Subscribers
THE BANNER-HERALD
11,000 Accident Policy Free
Investigate Today I
Dally and Sunday—10 Cents a Week.
Established 1832
Daily and Sunday—10 Cents a Wadi,
Associated Press Service
Binds Copies 2 Cents Daily. S Cents Sunday.
Mark Twain Landmark Destroyed
registered during the four works 1
the various group* ■pending from
one to two weeks in tamp. Ath
ens, Commerce, Elberton, Jefferson
nnd Winder were %ll roik Rented
by good delegations.
School Board Will
Meet Tuesday, 3:30
'by Wm. T. Ray, J. L. Sexton, and
la. C. Zeigler, Scoutmasters; El
berton by Fred W. Auld, Julian T
Brown nnd S. M. eta shrdlu nu npu
Brown. 8. M. t and aaalstant 8. M. t
Jefferson by E. W. Westmoreland,
S. M., Winder, by J B Burso, P.
A. Maughon, Taylor Morton, and
J. C. Pratt, S. M., and assistant
Scotu Exe utlve E. P. Clark, as
camp director, arranged the dally
program. He was Assisted in his
work by Claud Humphries, Scout
Executive, Greensboro, N. C., Alex
ander Bush and David Campbell,
of Athens.
a number of their tests.
Camp Flanlgen, located at Moun'
tain City, Ga^ In the heart of the
Blue Ridge mountains,! is a beau
tiful place for a Scout camp and
was much appreciated by the Scoutt
and their leaders. A still larger
delegation Is expected to attend
next summer, for the camp has al
ready become very popular.
The, Board of Education, meet*
ing in an adjourned pension Friday
afternoon for the purpose of elect*
Ing a teacher to fill a vacancy, de
cided to defer action until Tues
day afternoon at 3; 30.
fciince tho call for the meeting was
issued It became necessary to elect
two more teachers. The board will
hold the elections next Tuesday.
P. C. Morgan Preaches
At First Christian
Panielsville Prepares Big
Entertainment. Program:
For Session Next Thurs-
(jav Announced Satur-
'* Read
Banner-Herald
Want Ads. I
Rev. P. C. Morgan will occupy
the pulpit at the First Christian
church during the month of August.
Rev. Mr. Morgan will preach at
this church both morning and eve
ning.
Julian T. Brown, of Elberton, and
J. L. Sexton of Athens acted as
quartermasters. The other Scout
masters and their assistants, to
gether with Mr. Brown and Mr
Sexton, helped the Scouts in quits
ATHENIAN W. M. OF
I)IST. ASSOCIATION
John H. Jones Lodge Will
Be Host. Barbecue Din
ner Part of Entertain
ment Features.
Two flamp-warm! chimneys are all that remain of Storr.field, the
mine oi' Mark Twain in tlu< closing years of .his life. It stood on a
idge ac Redding, Conti.
Monroe*. Ga.
Chaplain, (feorge E. Stone, Ath
ens, Ga.
Senior Steward, A. E. Horn,
High Shoals, Ga.
Junior Steward, O. II. Bradbury,
Bogart, Ga.
Tyler, S. W. Echols, Daniels-
IrfVocation—Dr. J. C. Wilkinson.
Address of Welcome—Hon. Geo.
(’. Thomas, Mayor of Athens; Dr.
II. I. Reynolds.
Response to Addresses of Wel
come—Dr. J. Harold Nicholson
Madison.
Rending Minutes of 1922 'Meet
ing.
Reports of Ganunittees.
Unfinished Business. j
New Business.
Address by the. president—Dr. I
W. E. McCurry. ;
Short Talks by Visiting Fliysl-
cArrived
L OVELY new fashions pave the way for a Smart Sea
son to come if adaptations recently received are any
indication—and they are, for they are authentic in
every detail. Reproductions and adaptations of models
from French couturiers compose this display of new Fall
Apparel. You’ll be both surprised and delighted at the
unusual originality, the “something individual’’ which
characterizes these ihterpretatio'ns of a new mode.
Dresses of Michael Standard are always so correct that it
is imperative for Madame and Miss to inspect them before
buying for the new season.
THURSDAY
AUGUST 9TH
10:00 A. M.—John H. Jones
Lodee, No. 348, opened on the M. Medical Meil Will
M. degree.
chaplain at tho convention. stonc, i Meet Here Wed.
Convention called to order by
Bro. E. C. Paine. Master.
Convention!" ° f offirors «* thc j Local Society Will Be
Address of Welcome in behalf j H 0s t to Association in
T r .Moseit Villc Ke y j Annual Convention. Bar-
'Response to Address of • Wcl-1 boCUC Is Planned.
conic by Bro, .KQl^,v.jVsb(oi-d,.ofi
Amity Lodge, Watkinsvillo, Ga. Physicians and surgeons of the
Meettaif* ° f MmUtCS ° f ^! Eighth Congressional district meet
Hoi" Call of Lodges. j ln Athens next Wednesday for the
Business of tlux Convention. ' annual convention of tho Medical
Address by Grand Master Joe j Association.
I*. Bowdoin. i A committee representing the
Addressi by Past Grand Master i Clarke County Medical Society
N. 11. Ballard. I has completed tho ontortaim• t
Thrce-Mi^utc Talks by Broth-1 program which incladoM a barbe-
ren. cue at East Lake on the Lolng-
Selectfcfn of 1924 Convention, ( 0n ro ad. Tho meetings of tho ron-
Addrcss by Dr. M. C. Pruitt, of
tlanta—“The Journal of tho Mod
al Association of Georgia.”
Barbecue Luncheon, 1 to 2 p. m. I
SCIENTIFIC
SESSION
»f Tho chronic Manifestations of,
, | Gliortorrhooa—Dr. Joseph S. Stew- j
| j art, Athens.
J Chronic Prostatitis—I)r. W. C. j
j McCcnry, Madison.
Vesical Calculus. With Report •
! of Cases—Dr. J. P. Proctor, Ath- i
ions. ,
Case Reports—By Dr. S. A.:
| Clark. Eatonton. 1, Performing I
Gastric Ulcer. 2, Fracture of tho
| Skull
! Election of Officers for 1924.
! Place of meeting,
j Adjournment.
Tracing The
Trend of
The Mode
Final Clearance ,
All Summer Shoes
Fall
Hat
Arrivals
P LAIDS are the first order of
the day. And they take their
popularity with the utmost charm,
in their effective colorings and
smart fashionings.
You will find plaid everywhere for
sports and general utility—frocks,
topcoats, skirts and trimmings—
and even to silks for informal
wear. They make their colorful
appearance in diverse smart and
swagger ways. Your wardrobe
must include a Plaid.
Athenians Leave |
For Jersey Coast;
Worshipful Master, E. C. Paine,
Athens, Ga.
Senior Warden, Robert Ashford,
Watkinsville, Ga.
Junior Warden, D. A. Moscly,
Danielsville, Ga.
Secretary, W. A. Capps, Ath
ens, Ga.
Treasurer, B. T. Moscly, Dan
ielsville, Ga.
Senior Deacon, J.. S. Daniel,
Danielsville, Ga.
Junio^ Deacon, J. M. Langford,
S ELECTING a new Fall
Hat for your suit, for
more formal wear, or for
sports will bo an interest
ing venture, as well as a
satisfactory one, after
you have seen our display.
Fall Hat represerttations
here are as smart and
lovely as Fall Hats
should be, and then some!
I Two Athenians. Be tram Boloy ;
[nnd Joe Myers, leave Sunday morn- j
ing for Atlantic City, N. J. They j
will mult** the trip through tho
country in a Hudson coupe. In)
addition to vising Atlantic City
.they will go to New York and Ro«-
.ton, nnd other eastern clt|4s. They
expect to be away about two weeks
THE COMPLETE
PROGRAM
The completo program
day’s events is as follows;
Executive Session 11 n.
National Knitting Contest Proves American
Women Excel in the Art of Knitting
For Shoes originally priced to $12.60 pair. And we
unhesitatingly declare them the finest Shoe values
ever offered in this section. Without exception the
sale prices are below manufacturer’s costs.
Beige Pumps, medium heel $3.95
Black Satin Pumps, Junior heeli. $4.95
Black Pumps of Kid, medium heel $2.95
Sport Oxfords in Grey or Tan $4.95
$10.00 Red Kid Sandals $4.95
Light Rose Kid Pumps .. $6.95
The above is merely a few of the remarkable values
contained in this sale. Every style of footwear is
here at prices way too low.
S HINY fabrics of all sorts—sat
ins, metallics and brocades,
highly accentuate the clever treat
ment which individualize this sea
son’s mode. Frocks and blouses
are ever ' so smart—ever so re
splendent'of these new materials.
Don’t fail to come in and see for
yoyrself.
Silk Motifs
are
Embroidered
Your Choice All White Pumps $2.9* or $4.95
And here are fine stylish white Shoes with values to $12.50. The white
season lasts for two more months. You need two more pairs.
E mbroidered effects spot-
light-many new trends of the
mode in their bright silks and in
genious designs. And when a
woolen fabric is embroidered with
silk motifs, it’s not only very
smart, but very lovely as well You
may buy the fabric or the gown
here.
^Michael brothers
enteral the conteet iparod herself.
The most Intricate work, and the
largest article* Possible predomt
nated. The result* proved a na>
tion'a ability to knit ,The namei
of the ISO prise winners, both ns
tional and atate, will be announce*
within the next two week*.
wa one staff of worker* begin-
I tii, herculanean talk of sort-
and classlfjtag the hand knit
des, which Included sweater*.
afghans. American flags,
r bootees, snd dresses, as well
No one who
n large room one hundred feet
square at the fllelaher Tarns f*o-
*ory in Philadelphia at the dose
®f the great National Knitting Con*
teat, la which *11,000 ln caah prises
a to be awarded. ~ —*—
many novelties*
The picture
sat te
>I*A A.Li
