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About The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1921)
THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1921. * PAGE THRI Workmen's Compensation Co-ordinates I With Industrial Rehabilitation (By F. E. Land, Supervisor of Industrial Rehabilitation) CONDUCTED BY MR8. ALICE ADAMS Hone Phone 832 Office Phone 75 THE LITTLE DO'S AND DON'T8. Two companies of solillers,go A-marcblng through the world; The one with gay flags streaming out, The other, banners furled. Each child must travel with them In spite of wills and won’ts; And march among his comrades. With the little Do's and Don'ts. Tho pleasant things, the helpful things, The worth while things, and true, Are what tliolr pledge requires of Each loyal little Do. They tread to merry music, and Thoy're busy as the hees: And Ihey freshen tired people. Like a Jolly ocean breeze. The Don'ts do nothing. lazy drones! They never try to All The empty minutes, hours, and days They've neither strength, nor will. Tho world must turn without their aid; For help It spin llioy won't! Oh. I hope that you will never bo A useless, Idle Don't. —Pauline Frances Camp. COLLEGE MEN CALL HALT ON SHORT SKIRTS AND OBJECTIONABLE DANCES. For the past year the daily papers, the churches and the women's clubs, have protested loudly and vehement ly against objectionable dances—such n« "camel walking” and cheek dances —and ngnlnst the undue shortness of skirls worn both on the streets and the ballroom floors, and protests have been In rain and unheeded. Still the girls have danced—If not the camel walk, others equally objectionable, anil still the women (many of them much too old not to know better) pa rade the streets nnd dance !n the ball room*. In skirts all too revealing. Rut nt last something has happened that will arouse the fair sex to a real ization of the Mistake they are making along these lines. If anything in this world can! For the collego men of Brown university. Rhode Island, have started out on n crusade against short skirts nnd objectionable dances, say ing (alas! that they should ever have Had tho opportunity of making such a statement) that "tho time has come for the melt to act. If tho girls and mothers won’t." A telegram from Providence to the Goorglan tells the story a* follows: “War to the knives on the careless society girls—those who como to dsnros 111 short socks and knee dresses, whose garters show when they whir! around In the evolutions of the 'camel walk.' who allow their part ners to dance with cheeks resting on cheeks and who ‘drink for tile sake of devlllshness.' Is continued In relent less fashion by Rrown university stu dents via the pitiless publicity route. "Am| war Is to continue on those mothers wlio allow their daughters to 'popularize Indecency,' not bad girls but girls who do brazen things be cause 'everybody's doing It.' " ‘Tho time has come for the men to set. since the girls and mothers won't,' said William Hall, editor-ln- i lilof of tile Rrown Dally Herald. 'Wo fellows don’t claim to ring bolls for extra virtue. We Just hopo wo nre half-decent citizens—tliat’a all. Wo don’t prophesy any reform; but wo do Intend lo keep hammering tho girls and tho men in the Hornid lo show what decent people think of tho dresses and the dances.' " 'Wo are tired of "hot-air parties,"' said R Alden Mlnard. managing editor of tho piihllratlon. 'We are going to have somo pitiless publicity. T have heard ono chap say ho never saw so many garters anywhere outside of a department store ns he saw at Provi dence dances. After you have "tod dled" with a girl there's no more mys tery about her for you.'”" This may strike some as Intended In ho humorous, but It Is far from funny. It Is nil appalling thought that men are shocked at what women al low, that they feel that the women will not act.»and so they must, on a subject reflecting on the modesty and decency of women. And while their remarks will seem hard to many and i-iijuat to some, attention is called to the fact that Borne of the latest fashion notoa, appearing In many ex changes this week, announce that the "spring fashions call for shorter skirts—and half hose—In combine tlon." Enough said!—Exchange. GEORGIA GLEE CLUB IN BRUNSWICK. Tho Itinerary of the University of Georgia Glee and Mandolin club an notinced Includes twelve perform ances nt the most Important cities of Georgia, bringing the club to Bruns wick on Tuesday, March 29th. The i lull will start o’-* on the light ol Maivli 21st. playing at Winder that night. From there tho route will he Gainesville, Atlanta, Columbus. Amor- leus Valdosta, Brunswick. Savannah, Augusta, Mllledgevllle, llarnesvllle und Macon. Tho club Is reported to he even bet ter this year than last anil many now features have been added. All those who were so fortunate as to near the dub la^l year will be glad to know that Brunswick Is Included In the Itinerary again. The club members will very prole •ililv be entertained at a dance duo lug their stay In the city, as was tho case last year,—Brunswick News. dance at country CLUB THIS EVENING. The members of the Country clnb will ontertalji this evening at on* of the season's loveliest , dan , c r*' ghey's Orchestra will furnish the de lightful music. Tho usual charming hospitality of tho club will be extended. MISS IRIS JARRELL ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. On Thursday afternoon Miss Iris Jarrell entertained a few friends very delightfully nt rook. Quantities of fragrant spring bios soms decorated tho attractive rooms Following tho game delicious re freshments were served. Enjoying the lovely hospitality were Misses Ruth Bund. Mildred Slrvtik Ruth Rne, Nancy Ourr, Alice Walker, Elizabeth and Duello Chumblny, Ger trude Stiff. Ida Pound. Iaicia Wntaon, Elizabeth Rowland and Loruinc Jar- re!'- I i LUCY COBB ALUMNAE. The executive hoard of the Lucy Cobh Alumnae association will meet at the "Villa” tills morning o'clock. The following luWics are members of the executive I So an]: Mrs. Mar garet Norton Stanley', president; Miss Susla Gerdine. first vice president Mrs. May Hodgson Lipscomb, second, vice president: Miss II. Prince, secre tary and treasurer; Miss Anne Wal lace Brumby, Mrs. Hope Linton Green. Mrs. Florrlo Carr Orr, Mrs. Ho- sena Thomas Weir nnd Mrs. Isabella Thomas Hodgson. CLASS IN PARLIAMENTARY LAW AT 3:45 O'CLOCK. Dr. John Melt's class In parlkunen tary law, sponsored by the D. A. R commenced yesterday and will meet every altcrnoon at 3:45 o’clock, In stead of 4 o'clock, as at first nounccd. In the room of Mrs. Lucy Leah Mathis, at the High school. ENJOY PARTY AT BATTLE HOUSE DANSANT. Misses Louise and Kathleen Kytlo, of Athens. Ga.. who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Maugeldorf. and IMIns Lillian Hadaway were member* of a pnrty nt the Battlo House dan- sant on Saturday night. Those wlno shared this pleasure with them were IMIss Hardaway. Mr. John Ebbcckm, Mr. Hans Rink and Mr. Dudley Selph. —Mobile News-Item. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Avera, of Crawford, are week-end gmests of Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Smith. ♦ F Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Young, of Steph ens. spent yesterday In the city. F F Mrs. Percy Huggins and Mrs. Hugh (Huggins aro spending several days in Atlanta. F F Miss Dorothy lscmlngor. of Atlanta, Is the guest of Miss Florence Duey. F F Mrs. J. F. Shehane mid children, of Crawford, wero visitors here yester day. F F Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, o? Commerce, visited here yesterday. F F Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Wlngflfcld, of Athens, were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Asa Zachry on Sunday. Mrs. Wing- Held wns a January bride. Sho was Miss Carolyn Duvls.—Madisonian. F F Mr. Edwin Davis, or Athens, wns a visitor to Madison relatives a' few days recently.—Madisonian. F- F Mrs. Hnlmo Klnnebrcw and young son have returned from an extended visit with relatives In Winder. F F Mrs. M. C. O’Farrell and llttlo Miss Virginia O’Farrell, of Athens, aro the guests of Mrs. W. A. Gordon and Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Will Hosch this week.-Jackson Herald. F F Mrs. Lucius Coker mturned to her home In Athens on Tuesday, after a visit to her sister. Mrs. Lula Archer, —Jackson Herald. ♦ F Mrs. Frank Edwards and Mrs. Tom Comer, of Athens, were in Jefferson on Tuesday, visit Inc Mrs. R. B. Max well.—Jackson Herald. Rev. and Mrs. Bruci Nay, of Athens, were guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Etheridge.—Jack- son Herald. F F Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carter, of Athens, wero guests on Sunday of their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Carter.— Jackson Herald. F F Mr. David Michael has returned from New York. F F Miss Muttle Cheatham Is spending the week-end In Hull. F F The friends here of little Miss Mary Belle Bullock, of Hull, will regret to hear that she fell yesterday, breaking her arm While painfully hurt, no complleatlons are expected. F F Mrs. .1. E. Randolph. Miss Dorothy and Master Donald Randolph spent Sunday with Mrs. Towns and Mrs. John R. White, In Athens.—Jacksoa Herald. unlit for occupation hitherto pursued. The state board for vocational edu cation seeks nnd welcomes the ct> operation of all persons or agencies who come in contact with tile dis abled—such as superintendents ol schools, supervisors of vocational work, the field agents of the Indus trial commission, farmers' unions, demonstration n s',-- ‘s, hospitals, coun ty farm bureaus, labor unions, em ployers. insurance companies. Red Cross chapters and other social serv ice organizations. It Is particularly desired that no tice he given to the state board as promptly as possible of any case of disability tliat may be thought to re quire attention. All notices of cases and requests for Information should be addressed to F. K. Land, Super visor of Rehabilitation. State Capitol. Atlanta, Ga. 9 / IP J CoInHdeut with the inauguration of the workmen’s compensation act. which went into effect March 1st. Is the establishment of the state system of industrial rehabilitation for civil* Ians disabled In Industry or other wise. It is estimated by the industrial commission that 20.000 accidents will occur In the state each year, a large number of which will result In per manent disability, such as the loss of ^imbs. sight or hearing. In many of these cases of permanent disability tho worker will no longer be able to nocTorm the work at which he was enlaced when hurt, because of the physical handicap. Experience has taught, however, that some of these cases, if given training ran tit into their same line of work. It will be necessary for others to chance completely their for mer occupation. The purpose of In dustrial rehabilitation. or re-educa tion. as it is sometimes called, is to fit the disabled man or woman to en cage in some useful and remunera tive occupation—to make each unit of thh social order a producing and self- sustaining member. Aside from the humane principle Involved, the great economic saving to the state and na tion can hardly be estimated. The act was passed by congress In 1920 and provides “for the promotion of vocational rehabilitation of per sons disabled in industry or in any legitimate occupation, and their re turn to civil employment.** The act is administered in Georgia by the state board of vocational edu cation. Any resident of the state Is eligible to receive the benefits of the act who. because of a physical de fect of Infirmity, whether from birth ’or acquired hv accident. Injury or disease. l a or mav be expected to bo totally or partially incapacitated for remunerative employment In Industry ne y PM*. Tile first box helped me and or^ in any legitimate occupation and. the second box relieved me a great 'deal more. When I had taken the The use of the X-ray to diagnose tuberculosis is invaluable in determin ing just how far the ravages of the disease have advanced. Physicians specialize In this branch which is call ed “roentgenology.” TWICE PROVEN If you suffer backache, sleepless nights, tired, dull days and distressing urinary disorders, don’t experiment. Read this twice-told testimony. It’s Athens evidence—doubly proven. Mrs. J. F. Martin. 546 Pulaski St says: ‘‘Five years ago I suffered ter ribly with kidney complaint nnd was so bad I had to.take to my bed. could hardly move without assistance and seemed to he always tired and languid. It was an effort for me to get about. Doctors did me no good and finally I began taking Doan’s Kid- ROAD CONDITIONS Dally Report of the United States Weather Bureau. Atlanta, Ga., March I. Fine, clear weather prevails gener ally over Goorgia, and roads continue to Improve slowly. Bumpy places are gradually being smoothed under traf fic and roads In all directions may be said to bo good. The Tallulah Falls route is open throughout its entire course. On the routo to Au gusta via Madison, detour near Rut ledge at Davis' garage to left, main load being closed on account of con struction of concrete roads. All roads south are *falr to good. Roads to Jacksonville are somewhat better, though generally difficult to maintain In good order. Fair weather will con tinue. and conditions for traveling are Ideal for tile season of the year. C. F. von HERRMANN. Pennant Sale 2 for 1, at McGregor’s today. REID ORUO CO. who may reasonably be expected to be fit to engage In a remunerative occupation after completing a course In vocational training. The law does not require that the disability shall arise out of or be In curred In the court of employment, hut does require that the applicant shall have attained working age. The vocational training offered un der the provisions of this act does not contemplate tho organization of a central Institution. Training will he given so far as possible In .the home locality of the disabled person. The procedure In each case, after the course to be given Is determined, will be to find the agency best adapted to give It and make a contract with tho agency on behalf of the state. Sometimes such contracts will he publicly-supported schools, sometimes with endowed private schools, some times with schools operated for gain, sometimo with Industries or business establishments. Tho last mentioned type of Instruc tion is what Is known as placement training, and It will frequently be given not only where it will bq the solo method of training, but also in cases whoro It will follow and sup plement a school course. The stuto board will pay such edu cation expenses as books and tuition, hut does not pay for board arid living expenses. Reports will be required" from the training agency and the trainee la expected to show his good faith by making the best possible use of his opportunity. The work Is not Intend ed. in any sense, to ho if mere per functory nward of tuition assistance. The state hoard requires all Instruo tlon to conform to tho best recognize! standards In each occupation. Even when tho contract for Instruction has boon made with a school, the Instruc tion must have some elements of In dividual work. Tho actunl curront practices in .ho occupation for which tho disabled person Is training will be given careful attention. An arrangement hna been made with (he Industrial commission ad ministering Georgia's workmen's com pensation act to furnish the atato board from tho files In their oflices Information concerning those Injured In industry or otherwise, physically i- fourth box I was entirely well and I have Imd no return of the trouble since.” The above statement was given March 25. 1908 and on April 9. 1918 Mrs. Martin said: "I have the same high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills now as when I recommended thorn before. ■ Since Doan's has made my cure several years ago I have had no occasion to use a kidney remedy. I am pleased to again say a good word for Doan's Kidney Pills." 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mllbum Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. A REAL BARGAIN D0NT FOOL WITH RHEUMATIC ACHES IT COSTS TOO MUCH TO BE SICK Keep Your Blood in Good Condition and You Throw Off Disease. PAY ATTENTION TO YOUR HEALTH No Need to Take Chances With It. Pepto-Mangan Makes Rich, Red Blood. Keep a bottle of paln-relleving Sloan's Liniment handy. You need It when the nnexpected rheumatic twinge starts—the pains and aches following exposure—sciati ca. lumbago, lame back, soro muscles, stiff joints, neuralgia. Forgot all about buying another bottlo and keep ing It handy, didn't you? Get It today •—you may need It tonight! This famous counter-irritant pene trates without rubbing and scatters the congestion. The pain or ache Is soon relieved, leaving no plaster or poultice mitsslness, no stained skin. Thousands of regular users keep it handy for emergency—they don't suffer needless ly. All druggists—36c, 70c, 81.40. Sloa Liniment Daily Fashion Hist ACOLD IS ALWAYS- DANGEROUS When you first feel a tired, all-gone feeling and look palo. your blood is losing in quality. Weak, Impoverished blood has no power to fight disease. It takes red blood to keep you well. If you keep your blood In good con dition it will fight disease. You will not be such an easy prey to long and expensive sicknesses. With tbtn blood you take chances every day . There’s no need doing that. You can take Pepto-Mangan and build up rich, red blood. With red blood you are able to win in. the fight against pre vailing diseases. Try Pepto-Mangan. It comes In tablet or liquid form. Take either kind. The tablet has the same medicinal value as the liquid. But be sure you get the genuine Pepto-Man gan. Ahk for "Oude'a" and lie sure that the name. "Gude's Pepto-Man gan,” ts on the package.—Adv. tin I«4l4 MODES FOR DISCERNING WOMEN A bewitching suggestion for a dark blue serge dress il offered in the first model. Silk braid overlaid in fanciful design adds smartness to front of skirt and blouse. The kirnono sleeves arc attached to a front-opening underblousc. Although the neck is in round outline, a collar may be added, if desired. Medium size requires 3# yards 34-inch material, with I yard 36-inch lining and 7 yards 1-inch braid. Blue scrye is also used for the second model, which is trimmed with soutache braid and black velvet. The dress fastens at one side and the narrow ribbon belt covers only the gathered sides, back and front hanging in straight lines. Medium size requires l'/t yards 34-inch serge and J-f yard 36-inch velvet. First model: Pictorial Review Dress No. 9156. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 35 cents. Second model: Dress No. 9192. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 35 cents. Embroidery No. 12424. Transfer, blue or yellow, 20 cents. Special Offering for Last Few Days in 15 Days Sacrificing Sale LADIES’ DRESSES (Silks) $20.00 values, sale price...$ 8.45 830.00 values,pale price... 12.45 840.00 values, sale price... 17.45 850.00 values, sale price. •. 20.00 $60.03 values, sale prlcb.. ■ 24.75 MEN’S SUITS $35.00 valuea, aale price.. .$15.00 $40.00 values, aale price... 17.50 $50.00 values, sale price... 20.00 BOYS’ SUITS ' $12.00 values, tale price.. .$ < $14.00 values, sale price... LADIES’ TRICOTIN DRESSES $25.00 values, sale price.. .$10 $30.00 values, sale price.. $40.00 values, sale price.. $50.00 values, sale price... 2| $60.00 values, aale price... How to Make Your Sav ings Grew The best way to make your savings grow is t<f put aside a definite sum each month and Invest It In Savings Slumps or Certificates. If the money burns your fingers you had better buy a dollar Savings Stamp as fast as you get that much and convert these Stamps Into $25 Cer tificates as fact as they accumulate. Ask the postmaster. He has the Stnraps and Certificates to sell. Sunday School Attendance Is Shown by Schools The following Information regard ing attendance at tho several white Sunday schools on Sunday, 'February 27th, will prove Interesting. The fig ures wero furnished The Banner by Superintendent Stone, of the Oconee Street Methodist Sunday school, who bad complied them; Prince Avenue Baptist. 425: Cen tral Presbyterian, 161: First Baptist. 390; Young Harris Methodist. 123; St. Mary's Episcopal, 53; Oconee Street Methodist, 167; First Method ist. 725; Christian. 190; First Presby terian. 200: West End Baptist, 70: Free Methodist. 35; East Athens Sec ond Baptist, 86; Emmanuel Episco pal. 85; Salvation Army, 28; Lane Chapel, Presbyterian, 60; Hoyt's Cha pel. Presbyterian, 55; Synagogue, 38; total. 2,891. Modern Dry Goods Store RIVER AND BRIDGE STREETS FOR SPECIALS TOD/ IN THE VERY BEST GROCERIES CALL 1 77 We Deliver. R. A. WHITTl fLOP DEI MELBA 77Te Ciga-T' Supreme io« STRAIGH Better and more pleasing than any mildt Havana cigar. If your dealer card supply you vrtfc ut pSS— I. LEWIS CIGAR MfiS. CO. Newark.HJ largest lndependet* C|$ar Factory m theVerld /sic your dealer /or your /avoriie size Begin Right Now to Conquer Your Rheumatish If you are going to again rely the blood, ton the linimentbottle to try to For this pnrposothero :sno mb your Rheumatism away, yoa will be doomed again to nothing but disappointment A- disease that can came ao much pdn and suffering is not on the (vnaea of the skin, and .cannot be nibbed avay. e Many farms of Rheumatism axe eaosed by a tiny disease germ In tbs blood, and In such ease* the only logical treatment is to search eut ujq remove thane germs from satisfactory remedy than the fine old blood remedy th been in tun for more that years, and has riven such ge| satisfaction for R-f.imat s efjmr-i , will give you expert advice out charge. Address Cur: Ms Director. 160 Swift lasts. Ga. 10 I 'DELIGHTFUL!. 'PERFUMED OREgSIM . If promoting the growth of thl air and make* harsh, stubborn hair fpl and silky. It remoras dandruff and atopz fainql "hair at one*, and mekes kinky or stubborn halrstrsighl luxuriant and beautiful. Do not accept Imitation* or subztf rates. Large bests mailed 25c. The Cocotone Co. Beslan. Mo. K«K7*SM Baseball New line of Baseball and Tennis Goods just received, and the weather is fine now foil practice. Come in today and select thej equipment you need, There’s none better than Spalding’s line. We take pleasure inj showing them. v The McGregor Rust-free steel has been produced by a Norwegian electro-chemical com pany. It is claimed that the steel does not rust and that most acids do not affect it. It Is also claimed that it can be produced at the same price as ordinary steel. Dog teams will be furnished men employed by the Edison' Company In the Sierras of Southern California dur ing the winter, months when they are cut off from outside save by wireless Calcutta la said to be the greatest rat exchange in the world, the rodents (lading tbelr way to and from that point In vessels. .Two old;tlme pn appeared at the county flc'e In Denver and staked a'i in the heart of the city, they struck s rich vein I*- 1 beneath the city ball, the tlon and other portions of tk | district. Uniform landmarks In be set np as a lasting I the line of the great battle the flwlss frontier to the | The stone selected ts n r form and perfectly (bumf ornamented by a soldier’s I rounded by.a laursl cro*u Inscription; "Her* “"‘Tl - ~ L I -.
