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SUNDAY. AUGUST 12, l»23. THE BANNER-HEBAU. ATHENS. GEORGIA OCIETY Olficz 1201. — By MRS. ALICE ADAMS _ R.zid.ne. TO R^ACH THE GOAL Let ra« but livo my llfo from year t£ year With*forward face and reluctant utlt Not fyrrying to nor turning from the goal; Not that mourning for the things that dftappear in the .dim pant, nor holding back ill the fe^r From what the future veils, but wJUl a whole / And^Tjifpyjheart that pays Its To youth and age, and travels on with cheer. So let the way wind up the hill or down, O’er rough or smooth the Journey may be joy; i —®— Still seeking what I sought when.' OCONEE HEIGHTS a boy, . Mcuie New friendships, high adventure almost any secular poet or writer, but the poetry and prose of tho Wbl^ were alike unknown. • How much are their parents to ’ blame? The women of the First 1 Baptist church have begun study | for the preparation of a course of | Instruction for parents to use in 1 giving their children Christian ed-) uratlon in the home. Any sugges- ’ tions will be gratefully received. The first thing 10 be given to the public will he an address Monday at five o’clock by Dr. J. W. Lynch, on the subject, “Jesus, the Great Teacher.” This will he given In the main auditorium of the Itaptict church and everyone Interested •* cordially invited to he present, fathers as weW as mothers. PUBLICITY* COMMITTEE. and a crown, My heart will keep the courage oflhe quest And hope the road’s last turfr will be the best. , —Henry Van Dyke. [I] ,■ young people CAUSE DISCHARGE OF PASTOR \ It Is said that “the eight tc twelve period is perhaps the most important In the life of a human being. The-character Is so plastic then that you can shape it almost entirely at will. t Parents should understand this. Whnt they do with their children in those four years is almost un alterable later on. During that period, too r you can get a child to do more serlrtus'ond more concen trated work than lie will do a few vears later. And you can dominate him then which you cannot do be tween twelve and twenty. If all children of Christian par ents were given the home training they should have during this Im portant period, such an incident ns the following would not occup. A great church had a great pas tor. He was a man whom to know was to love, filled wit h the Spirit and he fearlessly preached God s mu ne lean-nniy TiimcP.v v„rd. Tho church 7" " n ’ J NEWS Miss Lucy Thurmond is the guest of Miss Josephine Coodw Greensboro. Mrs. Sherouse and little danehter of South Georgia, were recent guests of Mrs. H. L. Archer. Mrs. J. S. Askew of Jefferson. >\Tr. Bradley* Askew, of Kentucky, and Miss Dixie Robison of Logan- vllle were guests of friends here last week. Rev. W. L. Rather of Watkins- vlllo is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alexander. Mrs. J. M. Fleming entertained the Community Club Friday after noon delightfully at her attractive home. A full attendance was pres ent and several subjects of Inter est discussed. The next meeting will he* with Mrs. Claret:-e Dunns- way at the home of her nioSher, Mrs. Toung. Master J. P. and Watson Jolley _..'e spending the day with friends at Oxford. Mn, Harris Thurmond has re- tlimed from Jefferson where he visited Mr. J. C. Bennett. WOMAN’S MISSIONARY OCONEE STREET CHURCH MEETS TUESDAY 3:30. The woman's rnlssl»nn.*v society ,f Oconee Street Church meet ifternoon with Mrs. R. nrd. The cnurcn ww* *•* * ..... * . -. 30 at h ,. r ,e parting and yet they »"*c'1 him J S0 reVdun. Whv? Because he did not ***** * —-’pot street. Invited and visitors cordially wel* The friends of Rev. Jack Morgan will be glad of the opportunity to lunr him preach this morning at Central Presbyterian church. A general Invitation is extended the public to this service at eleven Mrs. Hughes Spalding and child- rlert the soul. Tney ctiuiu «*-*-- ren were called to Atlanta Friday „,e and place quotation,_tron; Phlnizy who will apend aovoral flay,. Mr. Phlnizy anti Mias Louis. • Phlnizy wont over Saturday after- I W J noon for n- visit. Henry lie paniug uii«. -- o resign. Why? Because he did nut nterest the young iieotde. How could he interest ttem when Is sermons were of things or thlch they were Ignorant? It was a them almost as though he spoke i a foreign longue. They did not road the Blblo, nor he religious periodicals, nor hooks n missions. Their Interest was a a good times and In things which evetop . the. mind and body but eglect the soul. They could rec- Clcarance of All SUMMER DRESSES At Greatly Reduced Prices B5 buys now dresses of lies. Organdies, Pongee, Tal as and Wash Silks, values to $10.00 Clearance $4.95 tut color Poffch and Street 1am Dresses, values to arancc Price $1.95 Imported English Oingham Drttses, value, to $5.00 Clearance Price $2.9.» Children’s Gingham School Dresses, regular $1.25 Clearance Price 75c 111 Children’s Gingham School Iresses, selling for $1.50 Clearance Price $1.00 en's Gingham School tiling fro $2.00 and low $1.50 All Children’s for $3.00 Now $1.95 Dresses zellhig Rainproof Umbrellas 85 Cents £.— rivals in Strip Felt its for early Fall, light ; colors, several shapes ionday $1.50 Wash Waists reduced ionday $1.50 Parasols reduced for onday J3.95 Henry’s Mr*. Walter .Tones has returned from a delightful visit to friends in Macon. Mr. Allen Hill Tnlmndge of Hoivtnn Texas arrived today to visit his mother, Mrs. Allen Tal* madge. PI— Mrs. McBride Howell left Satur day fiu* Helen to Join the Athens contingent spending several we«*k> there. Mr. and Mrs. Audley Morton who are attending the Sunday school conference at Montront and Mrs. .! W. Walden who Is with Mrs Costen Haired ai Lake Junalusko ate expected home Thursday. —HR— Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peeples and young son Billy. l™ve today In ith.tr rnrfur u trip to Cornells nn ' other points of Interest In North Georgia. —ffl— Mr. Hugh Gordon has Joined Mrs Gordon at their summer homo near the "T” chmp to Jtpend severe! days. Mrs. C. W. Lovorn and son Hu bert. Mrs. Emory Kyleo and lit O' daughter. Anno have returned lr .. ., visit to relative. —rsi— Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart. . r. left Friday morning for Clayton to spend a. week at the Earl house. Mr W. T. Collins. Mrs. Addle Jones and Miss Ida Murry leave Wednesday for New York to buy tlie fall stock for the W. T Col lins Co. Mr. and Mrs. Winder Westei leave this morning for Franklin N. C- to spend two weeks . -m- Mrs. Arthur Burch has returnc. from Franklin and Tarnervtlle. Mr. David Michael Is sending th** week end in Atlanta ■-w- , „ . The- friend* of Mr*. M. I*. Costa will be pleased*to lenrn she is rest ing more comfortably at the Gen eral hospital following a long ni ne**. gj Mis* Margaret Young return* from Bolling Green, Ky., today where she ha* been attending sum mer school. —BB— Mr*. Joseph Pappa leave* this week for Chattanooga and Frank fort, Ky., for a visit. Mr*. H. R McOlatchey of Colum bus and Mr*. Bander* of Jftmroe were visitor* here Friday. -ffl- Mr. and Mr*. Tony Camaratto annuonc^ the birth of a little daughter August 1st at the Gen eral hospital who wtir be called Rosetta Virginia, _ 4 New Fall Things Arrive—Summer Qearance Continue The Summer Clearance Sales offer many money saving opportunities that wise shoppers should take advan tage of. New things are arriving daily in ready-to-wear, piece goods and millinery. We invite you to come and see the many new things-f^r the Autumn season. New Millinery for Fall in a Great Variety A.wealth of models in correct Fall Millinery awaits your selec tion. More beautiful than ever, with a variety of shapes and col ors to choose from. Brims are wide or narrow, some turn up while others go downward. Many attractive creations for sport wear. In the new things one may select a rather plain or decorated to the point of lavish ness, embroidery, ribbons, braids and feathers add to the attrac tiveness of many of the new models, while others have as a final touch a few folds of self material. Felts and Velours stand, foremost for early Fall wear. We invite you to come in and see the new things now on display. Take Your Choice of Summer Hats for $1.98 Our rule is to carry nothing over from one season to the other, apd to accomplish this in the millinery department we offer any hat left for $1,98—originally these hats were priced $8.00 to $15.00 and they are all good for present and early Fall wear. School Boys and Girls Need Good Trunks Every boy or girl who goes away to school needs a good trunk, one that will stand rough treatment, a trunk with dependable hinges and locks. That’s just the kind of trunks we sell.. They are made of vul canized fibi’e and are guaran teed. In keeping with our' policy they are all reasonably priced, and we paint name or Initials on all luggage free of charge. Infants’ Dresses At Half Price Sizes for infants from 3 months to 2 yea'rs old, made of fine quality Batiste and Flaxon, plain and hand embroidered. You may choose from the lot at HALF the regular price. Little Boys’ Hats for Fall and Winter Sporty styles for little fellows of felt and combinations of felt and leather, good assortment of styles and colors to choose from with prices at 75c to $2.00. High Grade Soap in a Sale 2 for 5c A good time to lay in a future supply of soap while you can buy it at this price. High grade bath tablets, regular 10c quality, specially priced for a sale, 2 for 5c. Children’s Wash Suits At Half Price You could not buy the materials and qiake these suits for the price we ar& asking. Made of the best materials in solid colors and stripes. Children’s rompers included in the lot at half the regular price. Crinkle Bed Spreads—A Special Value At $1.98 Extra good quality full size Crinkle Unbleached Bed Spreads for $1.98-each. These spreads are real bargains. New Fall Ginghams for School Dresses School time will soon be here and new dresses must be made soon. We have received many things in new Fall tfinghams of the best quality in pretty patterns -and most any color one could want. 27 inches at 20c per yard. 32 inch at 29c per yard. Cotton is ad vancing in price, now’s a good time to buy cotton goods. 32 Inch Cretonnes for 25c Yard Not often do you have an opportunity to buy such Cretonne at, 25c. There are many pretty patterns and color combinations to choose from for draperies, pillow covers and most any other use where Cretonne can be used. One Lot Brassieres Specially Priced .. 49c Each Boys’ and Men’s Knit Silk Ties 50c New Street and Afternbon Dresses for Autumn While the assortments are not yet com plete we have received many of the new things. The new styles are more attractive than ever before, materials include Satins, Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Georgette. Straight lines (vith plaited panels and cascades at the sides, wrap around and hustle effects. Sleeves are three-quarter flowing with flared cuffs and long fitted sleeves. The new dresses may be of very con servative style or more elaborate with beads and embroideiy as trimmings. Woolen street and afternoon dresses are shown in Twill Crepes and Jerseys, in basque effect, straight lines and coat\dresses. Sizes ranging from 16 to 55 with a range of prices to suit every pocketbook. Fashion Favors Wool Jersey For your new Fall frock these Wool Jerseys will ho just tho thing and they are always serviceable. All the good colors are shown in 54 inch Width at $2.25 per yard. Silk Chiffon Velvets—A Favored Fall Material Fall frocks of Silk Chiffon Velvets are sl&ted'to be very popular. All the new colors are shown in an excellent quality at $5.98 per yard. Best Quality Japanese Silk Pongee 98c Per Yard Children’s Colored Parasols $2.50 The India Parasol won’t turn wrong side out, covered with the best quality Qloria, in children’s sizes at $2.50. Japanese Parasols $1.25 and $1.50 r Curved and straight handles with water-proof covers, bright Japanese colors, substantially made, for sunshine and rain. Children’s Wash Dresses in a Sale At Half Price Included in this lot are all of the children’s summer dresses and at half price they are considerably cheaper than the materials alone are worth. One Lot Children’s Dresses At 49c Each This lot of dresses consists of Ginghams, Organdies and Lawns, slightly soiled from handling, originally priced $1.25 to $2.00. / Corsets At Half Price One lot of Corsets, models being discontinued, at HALF the regular price. Silk Skirts At Half Price All the summer Silk Skirts are priced HALF for a Clearance Sale. * Three Piece Silk Suits for $ J 0.00 Originally these suits were priced $21.50 to $33.60, just a few in the lot. You may choose from them at $10.00 eacn. Three Piece Woolen Suits At HalfPrice s. These three piece suits at half price are unusual bargains. New Fall Dresses for $11.50 . Just arrived, attractive styles, plain tailored, braided and em broidered. Browns, navy and black. Made of good quality Twills and Tricocham. They are especially good values. One Lot Dresses Specially Priced $4.98 This lot of dresses are in Voiles, Ratines, Organdies and Tub Silks. Originally they were priced $11.50 to $15.00, to clear the rack the price has been reduced to $4.98. One Lot Dresses to Choose From At $7.49 Good styles made of best quality Voiles and Organdies, originally priced $17.50 to $20.00. Just a few in the lot to close out at $7.49. Davison - Nicholson Company Athens’ Busiest Store 9 -