Newspaper Page Text
the Peabodybuilding. - ‘
Mr. Auatin Bell, city attorney, win
complete his talks on city government
by discussing, "City Taxes, Finances
and Bond Issues." A great many In
teresting points were raised at the
last meeting by a number of ladles
present regarding details ot city gov
ernment, and the Friday afternoon ses
sion promises to be an Interesting
meeting whpn the discussions will be
continued.
A submarine torpedo,
led, In the net of a tra
London. Conn., recet
brought to thb surfnee
It is believed to haVe
tho submarine f>l durl
in Long. Island sound; '
imo on tang.
; near New
.and fas
h the haul,
i lost from
“USE GEORGIA PRODUCTS”
SECURITY SERVICE SATISFACTION
1’t Raise Your Child to be a Spendthrift
Teacli your children thrift while they are young and they will be
good prosperous ditizeris when they giW dpi. Open an account
for them how. One dollar is enough to start in our bank.
One dollar is enough to start in our bank.
PEOPLES BANK
Athens, Georgia
OFFICERS
J. H. Hubert, Cathler T ‘ f
L. 8. Bray, Aast, Cashier.
8. Bernstein, President ■
J. H. Dozier, Vice President
SALE
This all-important fact was never more forcefully evidenced
than NOW in each of the 400 NEWARK STORES in 250
principal cities of the Untied States.
fso
Our constantly increasing outlet for
more than three million pairs yearly
is proof positive of the Nati6n*wide
Newark Supremacy in last word style*
dependable quality and inimitabl
value.
Women*. r.-name Brown Calf 2-Strep
X 1 Walking Oriordr (as illustrated), perio-
ijL. rated tip an<i ball strap; Goodyear £ pm
Welt; Military heels with Good- v t
year Wing-loot Eubbcr Heels
sScSBrl attached
Men’s Gun Metnl English
Oxfords; (ns Illustrated)! ,
sn.-pjiy "peppy” models A A'
with perforated vamp
edge end eyelet row. Oak
back leather soles and
Goodyear Wingfoot Rub-
ber Heels attached. **<■ Boys’ Shoes,
Newark Shoes for Men and Women, $4. ?$ and $6—NONE HIGHER
The Largest Chain of Shoo Stores fat The United States.
*”5 Athens Ga„Store
Clayton Street
Next to Kress’
ATHEN8, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1921.
EDUCATORSMEET
' WEEK OF MAY 3D
/ E)
Superintendent Brittain Say?
Sessions Will Result in
Advancement.
f (Special to The Banner)
r Atlanta, April 28.—In discussing to
day the program for “Georgia Educa
tional W6ek,” the week of 'May 3.
Hon. M. L. Brittain said Ibis will be
of Itself an accomplishment that must
make for much material.advancement
In educational plans and operation In
tho state. For a number of years there
lias been an idea'of bringing all the
educational associations and circles
Into annual meeting at the same time
and in the same place. In order that
there may be a general Interchange
and exchange of Ideas and plans, In
such a way that all the work could
better bo co-related. The convention
in Macon Inst year, when only the
Teachers association anil the organl
nation of city and county aclyiol offic
ials met, brought In approximately 900
peoplo participating in the work under
Ihosc organizations. Tills yegr the
taopo has been greatly broadened by
adding tho Parent-Teachers associa
lion and the college organizations,
which will mean, lit Mr. Brittain's
opinion, a convention gathering of n
total of more than 1.50/) people.
KITorts have been making to Include
the business colleges, with a view to
having them, this year, adopt a con
trolling standard, but It Is not yet
quite definite whether they will have
their convention nlong with the other
educational forced during the ‘‘Educa
tional Week” or not. That matter Is
In tho hands of J. M. Waters, secre
tary for the business colleges.
An especially important feature of
the week will be an open discussion
and analysis of tho lino of demnrkn
Mon between tho duties of the county
superintendents and the county boards,
a point which, beenuao of tho closo
kindred duties, hns frequently over
lapped In many countlea of tho state.
Tho division of the program Is as
follows:
Fifty-sixth annual convention
Gcorgln Education association, May
o. 6 and 7.
/ College and Normal school meeting
May 3.
Annual meeting Georgia city and
county school officials, Mny 4-7.
Eighty annual convention Georgia
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teachers’ association, May 5 and 6.
“A JEWEL OF CHICAGO”
Is Title‘Applied to
Wrigley Building
' Wrlgley'e new office building In
Chicago Is at the new Boulevard Link
Bridge, Michigan avenue and the river
and heads the vista looking north on
Michigan avenue, ao Mr. Wrigley chose
a beautiful design which makes the'
building a decorative feature of the
Chicago lake front and harmonises with
the Chicago Beautiful plan.
Wrigley Building
The main building Is 16 stories high,
level, tail tower will comma a com. •
with dials on four sides, each 20 fert In
diameter and will be surmounted by h
searchlight lantern 9 feet In diameter.
The building is covered with enamel
finish terra cotta on oil four sides. It
is regarded os one of the most beauti
ful buildings In Chicago and people “d
press are enthuslaadc. about It The
Chicago Tribune published e picture
labeling 111 e "A Jtfrd of the Link. - ■
Wrigley a 10 recently completed new
Isctones it Chiago and New York.
All this new construction Wpvk In -
Hie specs of n few years locertlinlya
tribute to the power of sdvertislngend
the accumulative effect of a muitJtudo.
of 5-cent sales.
ET YOUR WANTS
BE KNOWN
THROUGH
A WANT AD
IN THE
ATHENS BANNER
Cotton Planting
Slow Progress in
Western Sections
Baseball Results.
(By Associated Press)
■ Washington, D. C.. April 28.—
Planting of cotton continued to make
alow progress In the central and west
ern portioni of the belt because ol
rather frequent and heavy rains, but
in more eastern statea conditions were
more favorable and work made satis
factory progress, according to; a
tlonal weather and crop bulletin Is
sued today.
Cancels Agreement
v Chinese Students
(By Associated Press)
Washington, D. C., April 28.—The
labor department today announced
cancellation of Its arrangement with
officials of tho Chinese Merchants as
sociation permitting Chinese Industrial
students to enter the United States.
Assistant Secretary Henning said he
was informed It was a scheme to
bring in 30,000 Chinese laborers.
Southern League. '
Little Kock 8, Birmingham 4.
Atlanta 9, New Orleans 4.
Only two scheduled.
American League.
Cleveland 18, Detroit 5.
New York 9, Washington 5;
Boston 5. Philadelphia 2.
(,’hicago-St. Louis, rain.
National League.
Brooklyn 2, New York 1.
Philadelphia 11, Boston 6.
Others rained out.
. > %
College Games.
At Nashville, Tenn.—Georgia 1, Van
derbilt 6.
At Philadelphia.—West Virginia 3,
•Pennsylvania Univ. 8.
At Washington.—Villa Nova 4, Cath
olic Univ. 6.
At Charlottesville.—Oglethorpe 11,
Virginia 1.
LOOM
(By Associated Press)
| Knoxville, Tenn., April 28.—Coal
j shortage looms for the country in the
j face of industrial revival, according
! to figures made publlq.here .today by
J. E. McCoJr/oecretaryStHie Southern
' Appalachian' Cod) Operators* assbeia-
! tion which will convene here tot
■ row.
j McCoy declared figures furnished by
] the National Coal association showed
: the output was now about hclf what It
' should be per” week and forcasts a
shortage and higher prices next winter.
Winder Pastor
Heads Appalachee
S. S. Convention
MOTHER'S IWD
For Expectant Mothers
0s b .d By Three Generations
British Commerce »
By Air Increases
Foreign trade by air between the
United Kingdom and the Continent
during the calendar year 1920 amount
ed to 1,022,315 pounds', acording to
the May issue of Commerce Monthly,
published by the National Bank of
Commerce in New York.
Of this 677,047 pounds represented
Imports and 345,268 pounds were ex
ports. Owing to the fact that Great
Britain's commerce by air was not
inaugurated until August 26, 1919,
; comparable data. are available only
for the last quarter of the year, the
I hank explains. These show that the
I value of such commerce for the last
! three months of 1920 was four times
, larger than for tbf corresponding pe-
, Hod In 1919.
! "The hulk of the Imports during
,1920.” the bank says, "consisted, ol
j women's outer clothing and fur goods-
! from France, the value of which was
; 385.590 pounds. Hats, hosiery, feath-
! ers, jewelry and precious stones, mov-
I lag picture films and perfumery were
I among the other articles carried. One
| of the largest items ol export was
| men's woolen clothing, valued at 27,-
700 pounds.” ^
(Special to The Banner)
Winder, Ga„ April 28.—The Appa
lachee Baptist Sunday School conven
tion came td a close at Ebenezer
church below here In Walton county
today.
;Jjrg^tq^wds ; were ip_ attendance
Bav. W. If.' S»ust was elected pros!- j
deaf; Jlon,. B. II. Jenkins of Monroe, 1
seemtirF0W-tb(i. R. s. Walker, chair-1
man of executive committee.
Dr. Henley M. Fukate of the Tatt-j
naif Square Baptist church. Macon, j
Community Civics
Class to Hear 2nd
Lecture on Charter
The class In Community Civics will
hold Its regular meeting Friday after-
nooi^at 5 o'clock In the Auditorium of
Ga„ preached the Introductory ser
mon.
The next session- goes to Bethel
church the last week In March, 1922.
Bountiful dinners Were spread on
the grounds each day by the hospitable
people of the community, and the prog
ram was said by the layge. numbers in
attendance, to hake been the best of
any similar convention yet held.
Diumu eisouroi Co.. Sen. 9-0, Atlanta. 6a
We begin taking stock
May 1st, and offer spec
ial prices on rebuilt and
used typewriters*-for tbe
next two weeks* begin
ning April 26tb. Come in
now and make your se
lection while tbe stock is
fresb. All machines guar
anteed by us. We have
some genuine bargains in
this lot.
No. 2 L. C. Smith, cash price $45, time price $50.00
No. 6 L. C. Smith, cash price $55, time price $60.00
No. 4 L C. Smith, cash price $65, time price $70.00
No.. 6 L. C. Smith, cash price $76, time price $80.00
No. 6 Remington, cash price $17.50, time price $25
No-10 Remington, cash price $35, time price $40
No. 10 Remington, cash price $65, time price $70
No. 4 Underwood, cash price $36, time price $40
No. 4 Underwood, cash price $45, time price $50
No. 4 Underwood, cash price $60, time price $65
No. 4 Underwood, cash price $65, time price $70
No. 3 Monarch, cash price $40, time price $45
New L. C. Smith No. 8, cash price $105, time, $110
New Coronas, No. 3\ cash price $50, time price $55
’ These are some ot the good buys you can make
NOW. Stock/will change daily-
The “ ‘ (T "
Athens Georgia
i a* t**-* ..ife-jiv * * . •. ’ .
Take an inventory of your place
and see whether yoji can find
anything that you wish to sell,
if so, phone your ad to 75