Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1926
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. GEORGIA.
— Aspirin Gargle
.'dfrrSore Throat
\ • Or Tonsilitis
Prepare a harmless apd effec
t:ve gargle by dissolving two
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in
four tabfeapoonfuls of water. Gar
gle throat thoroughly. Repeat In
two hours if necessary.
Be sure you use only the genu*
fne Bayer Aspirin, marked with
the Bayer Cross, which can be
had in tin bores ot twelve tablets
for few cents.
—(Advertisement)
—(Adv.)
Office Phone 1201
MRS. AI.iCE ApAMS
Residence Phone 212
TO CHERRY BLOSSOMS
Ye may slmoer, blush and smile,
And perfume the air awhile;
But; sweet things, ye must be gone
Fruit, ye know, is coming on.
Then, ah! then, where la your
“DIAMOND DYE” ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Just Dip' to Tint or Boil
to Dye
Bach 16-
rent package
contains di
rections so
. simple any
woman can
tint soft, deM*
cate shades in
lingerie, silks,
ribbons,
skirts,' waists,
dresses, coats,
stock i to
sweaters, draperies, coveri
hangings—everything I
Buy Diamond Dyes—no .pther
kind—and tell your druggist
whether the material you wish‘to
color is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
—Advertisement.
1 * 8 «
Tings,
before H&aby Cornea
YT/ONDERFUL! Gloriouily
VV wonderful fa the achieve-
ment of Mother’* Friend in relieving »uf-
ferine incident to Brotherhood. Its bene
fit* nr* snaring f Its sooth in*, retains
qualities make the months before mater
nity comfortable. Yes. yon ssn mb dis
comfort away with Mother’s Friend I Mrs.
John 8. Herr, Manheira. Pa., writs* i
-Mother's Friend did wonders /or as*. I
can almost sty my baby was born wita-
Mother’a friend (■ the formula of r~
P. T. A. COUNCIL TO
MEET WEDNESDAY
4:30 P. M.
A meeting of the Parent Teach
er Council;will be held in the Mell
Auditorium on Wednesday, Febro*
ary 17th. The time of the meet
ing has been changed from 4 P.
M., as was originally announced,
to 4:30 P. M., in order to avoid
conflict with the Child Welfare
Meeting of Lucy Cobb.
Every member of every Par*
ent-Teacher Association in Ath
ens is a member of the Council
and is requested to attend. All
office, s are especially urged to
be present.
Mrs. Waiter Cornett,
President.
CHILD’S ST. P. T. A. TO
SERVE SUPPER FRIDAY
The members of the Parent-
Teacher Association of the Child’s
Street School will serve a delic
ious supper Friday evening
7:00 P, M., at the school building.
The supper will be prepared by
experts in the culinary art, wo
men whose abiliety in that line
has been shown before in Athens
After the supper an old-fash*
ioned square dance will be en
joyed. The price is twenty-five
cents.
eminent physician and has been need by
— — * p three fansw»
-Eternally ay-
expectant mothers tot
tlouo. Mother’s Friend Is exte
plied. It soothe* the nerves at
as month follows month. Finally, it
makes childbirth a Joy I
Mother! Insist on Mother's Friend—
the earn* as used by our mothers and
grandmothers—don’t wait—start using to
night—and meanwhile writ* BradSaM
"""It wiiT"lure*’’lto&ft l ‘rrt-5
things you want to know,
-tend** Is sold by aU dm*.
LUCY COBB TO GIVE
DRAMATIC PROGRAM FIRDAY
The Oratory Department of
Lucy Cobb will give a program < f
three one act plays Friday eve
ning at 8:15 P. M. at the Lucy
Cobb Chapel. The playa are un
der the direction of Mias Ellae
Graham, with the following girls
taking parts: Sarah Brown, Rry-
lyne Perklna, Eleanor McMahan,
Sarah Watson, Bertha Berman,
Corinne Buchanan.
An intereating feature of the
program will be the play given
in Esperanto by the young 'chil
dren of Athena. This play wil’i
be presented without any prelim- MAKE ADDRESS WED-
inary rehearsal a, the young aetoia NESDAY, 11 A. M.
onto means “Everything for Ev
ery body," "Mother-- Stoner will
Illustrate h,r methods of child
training. Dr. Stoner herself will
take part in the play. The ad
mission price will be fifty cents.
of the celebration of “Geniun 1
a contest to test the talents and
abilities of Athens youngsters
will bo held, the contest for whits
children to take placo at Lucy
Cobb Chapel, and that for color
ed children at Professor Harris’
school on Baxter Street.
Children from two to five years
old will .be admltte dinto the con
test and a committee will judge
the talents of the contestants, the
winners to be awarded prises.
Tools which children are accus
tomed to use will be employed in
testing the talents of the
tries.
Mothers of children between the
ages of two and five are urged to
bring their children to the speci
fied places at 3:00 P. M„ wher#
the kiddies will have an enjoyabla
time playing wdth toys and will m
this way incidentally reveal the
stage of mental development
which they have reached. Mothers
who ere interested tn the mental
-growth of their children will be
glad to avail themselves of this
opportunity to have their children
tested. The place is Seney-Sto-
vatl Chapel on the Lucy Cobb
campus for white contestants, and
Prof. Harris’ school on Baxter
street for colored. The time is
3:00 P. M.
FORMER ATHENS GIRL
TO FEATURE IN "GREEN
BARRIERS”
The moving picture, “Green
Barriers,” which will be shown In
the University Chapel Tuesday
night at 7:30 p. n. under the
auapkee of the School of Forest
ry will be of special interest tn
the friends of Mrs. E. W. Hadley,
formerly Miss Julia Orr of Ath
ens. Mrs. Hadley takes a. leading
jwrt in this charming picture.
The picture was taken in Mc
Neil, Mississippi, where Mr. and
Mrs. Hadley were stationed at the
time.
IjlEAN-PAYNE
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Payne, of
Athens, Gn, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Moselle,
to Mr. C. E. IV-'i, of Statesville,
North Carolina, vae ceremony be
ing performed at York, S. C., De
cember 12, 1925^
NOTED SCIENTIST TO
Two Unusually Smart
Wnvjetbd*
RfOUSPATOfF
Crocks /or 6Xouth
Unusual at
M9
Unusual at
*29
YoutbfulGcoe-
gene smocked
DRESS with
Bishop sleeves.
*29
g4lso Individual "Lanvette” at *38
Dr. Vendor Leonard, of Johns
University, who is ta
lly known for his re-
antiseptics, will speak
Wednesday morning at 11:00 a.
m. In the University chapel, AU
interested are invited to attend
the lecture,
MOTHER STONER’S
PHILOSOPHY
Dr. Winifred Sackvdle-Stonor,
who Is called Lady Winifred In
England and "Mother" Stoner by
children all over the world, be-
llorea in the Lucy Cobb School as
a place to develop good wives,
homo makers, and mothers. Dr.
Stoner says "Happy homes make
happy cittaa; happy cities make
happy states: happy statja make
happy countries; happy countrlos
make a happy world—and a happy
world la a peaceful world. Wo
cannot be bad if we are glad and
where a home is directed by one
who knowa the science of home
making and of real parenthood,
peace reigns in that home. The
world as a whole Is just as the
homo. .Thsre are Just five causes
of war greed. Ignorance end dire
need, difference in tongue and
craad. And these fivo causes may
be eliminated through proper home
environment The mother tn her
own home can train her children
to think of others Instead of think
ing only of salt. This tamo,
mother can begin In the cradle
to make a vltologtat of her child,
showing him how to adapt him
self to life as be tint* It, how to
bo enlightened rather than Ignor
ant of-the world ae it Is. Again,
the mother has it in her power
to train her little ones even as a
mother bird trains the young by
showing them bow to bo economl-
caUy Independent, how to gain
their own livelihood and to bt gen
erous without .being prodigal. With
out any trouble to herself the
wtee mother can train her baby
In the cradle to speak good Eng
lish, which wlll.be an esse-! tkwwsh
life. And while she trains him
to speak his native tongue correct
ly she can give him the tool
will enable him to understand chil
dren of the world—the simple aec-
ondary or auxiliary language—ea-
peranto. And last of all and moat
Important of all the true mother
can; tnital into her baby real re
ligion rather than bore creed. She
can teach him that little Tommy
•Tones, his neighbor, will go to
Heaven via the Baptist route Just
ss quickly as Johnnie will go via
Presbyterian. Aa he kneels at her
knee she can show him that
Religion ii not faith in creeds.
It supplies msn-a greatest needs
For It is LOVB and 8ERVICB too
Ptom YOU to ME and MB to YOU.
That Is God's religion, to love
hlf children oven as we love him
and when we love we servo.
BUT—mothers canont teach
these principles that stand for con.
.traction and progresa union they
themselves have been so trained.
It It sad but true that few schools
In the U. 8. A. etand for home
tralntag above ererytiling else
end there Is no greater need In Urn
world today aa the noted edocator
Miss C. » Mason of The Cntla
School, Terrytown. N. Y„ recently
remarked In one of her pleas fot
Better Womanhood.
Our country baa spent millions
upon raising healthy hogs, cows,
and chickens but schools such as
the Lucy Cobb have had to strug
gle on. supported by only a few
people who understand tho great
need for humanity.
There s no healthier and more
beautiful part of the country than
Athens. Gn, and It seems ta pie
Lucy Cobb,, a school known alt
over tho U, S. A., should have
the uupport of North and South as
a tralntag placo for parenthood.
Here Is sunny Athens whoso name
stands for fostering genius, I hope !
to see a drive made for back to the '
home, for better parenthood, for
fostering ge.ntus to.* world under* 1
standing via Esperanto, for love I u4 , ul
and eervlce Instead of creed hatred. ficla i s of the Vethodis.' Church,
?• ear a*
TO 6OUT.
WASHINGTON. — UP) — Of
kindness of lilies Mildred Ruther
ford for the first time In the Ills-
lory Of tho U. s. A. we are to baya
a genius day aa a celebration ot
National Child Welfare Day. For
years babies have been weighed to
discover If they have healthy
bodies but there never has been
a special convention called to test
via mental gymnastics the talents
and tendencies of children in the
keenest time of life from two to
si* years of'age. On this coming
Wednesday such tests will ho made
for white children ta Uie Lucy
Cobb School and for colored ones
In the High School of Professor
Junta, .colored teacher of whom
tho ttouth should bo justly frond.
oil Friday evening, after the
three act play gtren under the
direction of Mrs. Graham (Lney
Cobb's delightful Dramatic Dlrec
ssrjjgsrsSrftS
take'one"’fTho parts^ta'tbia'play
I MSOTa Athenians that l can
S Them that although the*
mar not have studied Esperanto
.. -fit understand what tho girls
filw^ndai ttg. Plays without
rebearsaTe’msybea novel ta Ath-
renea .. _ r _ Myrays amusing
hoUx'to the’actorB and’to the an*
Stano. and I hope that there w ll
a large crowd of Athenlano to
tanith vritb. not at. the members
of tbe east of “Chlo poor Chlnj
01 luc for livery.
garding the Mexican :hurch situ
ation but as yet no formal protest
against .conditions in that coun
try has been filed with the De
partment. 4
As * result of tho informal in
r 'ry the churchmen were advised
t properties in Mexico acquir*
ed by them !u accordance with
Mexican i law are entitled to the
same protection as ore those sim
ilarly aeqairfed by private inter
ests. --*• ,
Methodist officials so far have
been the on?y church authorities
to take up the question with the
department despite expulsion of
Catholic priests and members of
orders of that church.
Pioneer Georgia
Woman Called
By Death
ATLANTA Mi’s. Ffcr
once Candler Harris, 82, pioneer
Georgia woman, died at her home
here Tuesday.
For more than a half century
she lived at Cartersvilln but for
the last several years ‘had lived
here.
She is survived by four broth
ers, Asa G. Candler, Bishop War*
ren Candler, Judge John S. Cand
ler, all of Atlanta and W. "
LONDON—(A*)—Another section
of the famous Britwell Court. Li*
brary will be offered at auction
In March and further competition
between American Continental and
British book buyers • if expected
when tho 1,000 volumes now being
catalogued are put up in the sale
room.
Sales of books from this library
have been going on during the
past 14 years, and the total so far
realized is between '500,000 and
600.000 pounds.’
Among the books to be offered
during three days beginning March
15, are Baid to be volumes not fo
be found in any other private col
lection In the world.
TRIBUTE TO THE KING
LONDON.—As a practical way
of expressing gratitude to the
king for fils “noble wbrk in the
war and peace” a colonial visitor
to England , has made an anony
mous gift of 2,500 pounds to
wards the cost of restoring Dur
ham Castle.
dispute they ask the first intelli
gent man they see to act as
judge, and hfs decision is accepted
as final
Read Banner-Herald Want
(meaning Everything for j Candler of Villa Rica.
... y »rti* money raised tnrougn, r nn a ra | imirn will
Little Billie McDavld, Jr., is
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira McDavld, ta Atlanta.
Hava supper with tho Chiles St.
P T. A. Friday night at the Childs
Street School—twenty-five centa.
PLANNED
LOCAL YJ.C.A.
Funeral services will he con
ducted Wwtacid.y at the Inman
Park Methodist church. Interment
will follow at Cartersvllle.
Construction fin
The Southeast
Going Forward
... % The money raised — -
thlaV-ucy Cobb entertainment will
be for the benefit of Lucy Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and
Mrs. M. Bowere. of Shcllrnsn and
Mr. and Mra. Henry Latimer- of
Snarta, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Johnson.
The friends of Mrs. W. F. Dor
sey will he glad to learn that her
condition Is reported Improved.
ifL. friends of Mrs. Walter — — —
* l „ itiii is- norrv to learn of Southeast were steadily nustalmd
fiJSSL*IXrto™ ontouth durln, the past ..ven day peeled
? er U K e c*wLr according to this week’ll issue of
Lumpkin The lndUBtrla | Ind( ^ Apartment
projects featured the i«»sume of
building news and no less than
twenty nine plans for tills type of
construction were matfe public.
School building ran tv clo*e second
with twenty reports from almost
■ery Hectlon of the she southeast-
•n states. The actw.-l contracts
awarded during the w^ek compared
favorably with the advance build
ing news.
tA check of the new construction
column disclosed plans an follows:
apartments 2#; bonk buildings, 15
business buildings, 9; church build
ings, It; clubhouses. 1: court.
hous*rt, filling statlonsS; frater
nal buiUungs. 4; commercial
garages, 2; hospitals, 3; hotels 6;
miscellaneous, 7; office buildings,
9- residences, 41; railroad stations,
1: road construction, 1; schools,
20; sewers. 1; stores, 11, theaters,
3; warehouses, 1."
Fifty four contracts .covering
every phase of' construction, were
aW*rde3 during the week, and the
amount involved in these contracts
in far post a million dollars,
pp:mln*nt in the news colums
were- announcements of plans for |
the construction of a $2,500,00 ce-
-icnt mill at Birmingham, Ala., by
Lindlay (5. Morton and associates,
and the awarding of a contract by
Muscogee Mfg. Co., of Colum
bus, Ga., to The Batson-Cook Co„
of West Point, Ga., for the erec
tion of an addition to their cotton
mill .factory to coit approximately
$500,00. An 800,000 fourteen-story
cooperative apartment building
was announced will be erected at
Jacksonville. Fla., by The Timas
Corporation.
BURIED IN SAME GRAVE
CRANLEIOH. — Professor and
Mrs. J. Curry, who died wtt»*' * m
feal hours of each oth» • -. rtw.t
were buried tn the same grave
here. |
In Pittsburgh, Pa., seven autos
collided, making those who saw
the crash think they were In New
York.
Under the able leadership of Mrs.
John D. Moss, chairman of the pub
licity commlttte for the Y. W. C. 'A.
campaign for $8,000 for maintain
the work of the association in Ath
ens during the year, many interest
ing and novel features of graphic
publicity are being arranged!,
'Mrs. Moss is being assisted by
Mrs. Marlon Dubose and Mrs. A.
O. Richards. Their program will
Include short talks in the Interest
ot the R. W. C. A. at various group
meetings during this week, and
they are also planning some inter
esting features for the opening meet
ing of the campaign, Feb. 23.
Mrs. R. C. Ray, who has hkd
charge of that most Important work
of preparing the lists of prospec.
ire subscribers to the maintenance
fund, Is rapidly completing the
work with the assistance of her
committee members. Miss Eugenia
Lawrence, Miss Lowell, Mrs. Rufo
Turner, Mrs. Glenn Davis, Mrs. B.
B. WuMM-n and 'Mrs. Wallace Hell.
The Girl Reserves under the lead,
ershlp of Miss Carolyn Vance, will
have an important part in making
the canape !&n a success. They are
planning to form a huge chain of
friends for the Y ,W. C. A. to be
Known a* the Girl Reserve Friend
ship Chain, The club making the
longest chain of friends will receive
reward offered by the board of
directors. Already several of the
clubs have expressed their determi
nation to secure more friends for
their **Y” than any other club.
Mrs. Helen Schuyler, National
Town secretary* for the southeast
field, will meet with the Business
Girl’s Club ihig evening at the Y.,
W. C. A.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Hunter, cam-1
paign director from tbs finance ser- *
vice bureau. National Board Y. V- L
A. will give a short talk In the
Intereet of the Athena association
tonight at the meting of the Cham,
lief of Commerce, I
OLD THEATRE UNSAFE? j
LONDON-—*The question of the
safety of Covent Garden Opera
(louse, historic theatre'of London,
is perplexing authorities here.
The management denies lack of
safety in the structure. The Lon
don council has no jurisdiction,
since the theatre is operating un
der a royal charter granted by
King Charles. ^ .
NIGHT-BLOOMING SEREUS j
WASHINGTON. — The night*
blooming cereot, one of, the most
beautiful flowers of the desert, Is
not wholly a flower of the night,
as has commonly been thought.
Photographs on display here show
these rare plants being visited by.
bees that fly to the daytime. 1
The Cost of Folly
As the human ledger is balanced
from day to day. ie Is seen that
the prie* n^!4 for folly la not
measured alone In money—but
all too often is paid with bitter
tears.
No man or woman, no boy or
girl, can disregard the principles
of right and wrong, and hope to
escape the penalty. This Is a law
of life—an eternal truth—that is
illustrated again and agiin in the
personal true-life narratives
which appear each month In
i Ttue Story Magazine.
In every issue of this fascinat
ing publication there are uighccen
or twcntysuchnarrativet,written
by those who have learned by
• -• *—Hit think-
mflh
fid than a sermon,more absorb
ing than fiction, more thrilling
than a play. The March True
Story Is now on the newsstands.
Buy it today.
Thie Story
B At aU ncwuuvidt 2541/
! = - —0;
demands pure nutritious foods. To
havepure,easily digested bakingsu^e
Calumet. Every ingredient officially
approved by U. S.Food Authorities.
CAivmi
• THE WORLD'S GREATEST
BAKING POWDER
L^GPIF 1
r
asms *«/• TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND
BUT BY TUT.
lir'IV
PALACE ANNIVERSA
TONIGHT
THOMAS
-in
MEIGHAN 1
“THE MAN WHO FOUND HIMSFI F” !
Adapted From the Ordinal Screen Story By
' Booth Tarkington.
ON THE STAGE (EXTRA
Miss Vivian Evans Miss Fairy EHi
(Soloist) (Accoluiijin
"The Palace of Pleasure”
With 23SI
Betty Compson and Edmund Lowe
. The Love Story of the World-Famous Dancer—
- LOLA MONTEZ.
ON THE STAGE (EXTRA)
THE GEORGIA QUARTETTE
Harmony Entertainers.
Thursday and Friday ■SpecL"d>1c*^93S :
!■ ~ AT
Betty Cotnpson
Gay Pare?
it's Uv.iUs,
it 's mysteries,
it's romance/ , •
C V THE STAGE (NIGHT SHOWS)
“Fess” Dc v tery and His “S. M. C.” Band
nf 17 Musicians.
Buffalo Bill—Weste;
STRAND TONIGH