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ATHENS BANNER, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1921. tMt. THREE # • * I BEAUTIFUL GEORGETTE and PONGEE WAISTS In A Special Sale Today At $3.98 These would be cheap at $6.50 and $7.50, at any store now—They are white, flesh, bisque, greys, navys, maise and white. These are the pretty new tie-backs trimmed with pretty Ecru laces and then you will find tailored styles among them. You will say these are grand bargain; these waists unpacked yesterday. *' A Wonderful $4.98 Sale Values that are worth up to $10 in a beautiful collection of styles and colors; lovely quality of Pongees and Georgettes in all the pretty rtew colors. These waists are all fresh, just received Friday afternoon. And they are just wonderful values—not soiled or shop worn—choice of lot W. T. Collins & Company Y WORKERS MAKE IT Association Still Short $1,- ’■ 744.50 To Complete Fund Needed for W»rk. The Young Men's Christian associa tion has just had a three-day cam- jiuign to secure the necessary support lo conduct Its work for the year end ing October 31. 1921. The associa tion's fiscal year begun Novomber 1st, last. ' , 1 h'he board of directors delayed hold ing the campaign until they were I orctdjto go out. In March a letter-campaign was con- lucted, in the hope that the amount ;ould be raised, and thus save another jubltc campaign. One hundred and ilxty-three subscriptions were sent In lirough the mall, amounting to $3,672, ust a little over one-third the amount leaded. This campaign waa conduct- led through March and April, r The directors then realised that to pecure the rest needed to make the llo.OOO that the people would have to be called on. Mr. A. G. Dudley accepted the Chairmanship of the campaign organ isation and secated the following cap tains; Messrs. D. C. Barrow, Harrie •,v. Dews, T. H. Dozier, Jr„ H. H. Gor don. Jr.. M. S. Hodgson, Fleetwood Under, W. K. Meadow, M. G. Nt<m°l' roll. Dr. N. O. Slaughter, Joel A. Wler. at the men's teams, and Mrs. C. Mf duelling and Mrs. Thomas F. Green, of the two ladles' teams. In a three-day campaign 349 new Iluiscriptlona, amounting to $4,584,50, Serb secured. This made a total of 512 subscriptions, • amounting to j The association Is short $1,744.50 of the $10,000 needed in subscriptions to ■enable them to conduct Its ** r *® work for the boys and men of Athens jund Clarke county. There are a number of friends, wno We regular subscribers, who were Got seen dnrlng the three-day cam- klalgn, and a few others who were fonsiderlng what they x-ould do, and avhen their subscriptions are secured St should reduce this shortage \Of ■ 1,744.50 considerably, f There are also some others who jwlll, no doubt, want to help support This great work, and whose volunteer Subscriptions will be a help towarda (raising the full $10,000. Men'a > This response to the Young Men i JChrlstlan association s appeal at this itime, after eight months of flnanc si land business depression, is a contlu- islve proof of the warm place this (organization holds In the hearts and iminds of the citizens of Athens. . d } The campaign has bee . conducted ^without one word of m>wnpa 1 her publicity. Just a dule . but ef lent campaign, was organized and e workers went out and secured the bscrlntlons to the number of 512 id an ountlng to $8,256.50. [ The campaign organise Ion that irked for .these results is as tot Team 1— Chancellor D. C. Barrow aptain), Messrs. J. W. Barnett* Hodgson. Jr.. James W !Morton. hn 'D. Elliott, JohnWhUeMortom Team 2.-Mr. Harris W Dew* <**► In), Messrs. Ben T Epps. S. -f. Mos-h In Dozier. Billups Phinlzy, D»*®; Team's.—-Mr. T. H. Dozier, Jr. (cap- i ■ Tain), Means. Arthur Booth, W. L Erwin, Deupree Hnnnicutt, £. L. Wil kins, Dr. C. N. Walker. Team 4.—Mr. Hugh fT. Gordon, Jr. (captain), Measra. F. A. Lipscomb, Max Michael J. L Sexton, John J. Wilkins, Team 5.—Mr. Morton 8. Hodgson (captain). Messrs, E. E. Lamkln, E. H. Dorsey, Jr., Dan Maglll, Fred J. Orr. Team 6.—Mr. Fleetwood Lanier (captain), Dr. W. A. Clarke, Jr., Dink Martin, Ablt Nix, Prof. M. P. Jarnlgan. Team 7.—Mr. W. K. Meadow (cap tain), Measrs. Jere M. Pound, C. W Crook, Andrew J. Cobb, Col. C. M. Snelllng. Team 8.—Mr. M. G. Nicholson (cap- taln), Messrs. Frad McEntire, Harvey Reid, Frank Miller, W. L. Hancock. B. R. Bloodworth, George A. Mell. Team 9.—Dr. N. O. Slaughter (cap tain-, Messrs. Oeorge H. Thornton, Sr., M.' M. Arnold, Charles A. Row land, Thomaa ip. Green, L. L. Hendren, J. Warren 8mlth. Team 10.—Mr. Joel A. Wler (cap tain). Meisrs. W. B. Hodgson, W. O. Griffeth, O. R. Dobbs, Robert P. White. Reds.—Mrs. Thomas F. Green, (cap tain), Mrs. L. L. Hendren-. Miss Lit- clle Linton, Mias Frances Talmagv. Bluaa.—Mrs. Charles M. Snelllng (captain), Mr*. Ralph Hodgson, Mrs. Ruftla Mobs U, Mrs. D. L. Earnest Mrs. Joel A. Wler, Miss Edith Hodg son. Mrs. George P Thomas. Results of Campaign. The teams aacured the following number of subscriptions and amounts; Letter campaign, 1$3 aubscrlptlons .... This is a "Right Store:" Right goods: right prices: right serviie. ii you get anything that’s wrong bring it back. We’ll make it right. You’re always right. . Team No. 1 Team. No. t . Team No. S . Team No. 4 . Team No. 5 . Teim No. 6 . Team No. 7 . Team No. I . Team No. 9 . Toim No. 10 Reds Blues .... .$ 3,671.00 . 851.50 253.00 403.50 696.00 i . 417.00 281.50 ' 362.00 226.60 329.50' 671.00 1 86.00 200.00 The woman runs the home and - tlon. National Council of executive and brings up the child. Children grow Administrative Women In education, up to be-men and women. Men and : National Grange Land Brant College .. . nssoclatlonf National Women s Chris- women are the nation. Any education- tlari Trmperanci) unlon , and th e Na-. nl opportunity which teaches the wo- tlonal Association of University wo-j man to do her Job better means a bet- men. ‘ j ter nptlon. This is the substance of These organizations are ” hopeful i the argument for the passage of the Hint the bill will pass this session,! Fess Home Economics amendment; since both the republican and the which had a good running Btart at the t democratic platforms declared them las teengress and which will be one l selves In; favor of vocational educa- of the first pieces of legislation < tlon for women. The republican plat- brought up at this present congress. form declared .that federal aid for The bill receives Its popular title.] vocational education training should "Fess Home Economics Amendment,;' | take Into account the special aptitudes because It was Introduced by the gen- an d nebds of women workers. The Ial Simeon P. Fess, representative democratic platform advocated in from Ohio, who Introduced the mens-1 creased appropriations for vocational uro In the house of representatives | training In home economics, and has promised to Introduce It again ; An enthusiastic advocate of train Indeed. Congressman k ess has been , ,„ K for hom e-maklng said the other nicknamed "Vocational Education l]ayi ,. Moat peopIe thlnk of home cc . Fess becaues of his actively expressed | onom |cg as meaning Just two subjects interest In that method of .training, i —booking and sewing. Well, cooking Women’s organizations hnve ex 1 and sewing are very Important but pressed themselves strongly In favor the home maker needs to know more of this measure. National organize than that. She cannot Just cook with- tlons which have gone on recoril In Its out understanding the health value of behalf are the American Home Ecu the food she buys. She cannot Just nomlcs association, (he General Fed sew without knowing how to select edition of Women's clubs. National durable materials, and bow to design League of Women Voters, National attractive as well as sensible clothes. Society for Vocational education. Na-| Most of all she must be taught how to tlonal Congress of Mothers and Par- care for children, how to keep the ent-Teachyrs' associations. Dean of whole family \yell, and the methods Women in colleges, the vocation see-j of home nursing—tfor even the health tlon of the National Education assocln lest family has Ita spells of Illness." Total of threo-day campaign f 4,684.50 Total Letter-campaign . . . 3,672.00 Total to date Still to eecure .$ 8.256.50 .$ 1.744.50 The -Maine biue-sky law la to strict ly enforced that many companies which have no difficulty In securing licenses to offer their securities, in other blue-sky states have to resort to the medium of the malls to trans act business In that state. Young People’s Program Prince Avenue Baptists A highly promising policy Is being | adopted by the Prince Avenue Baptist j church, as a follow-up movement In ] connection with the recent revival meeting conducted by this church, which resulted In the addltlob of over ; 100 new converts to membership. In order to provide greater opportunities ; for Christian activities for every one of these new members, the existing, organisations of the church will In- 1 enlarged, as well as new ones form -j ed. Particularly will this npply lo the | Young People’s societies, which al ready number four live unions. To i this number must be added at least two additional senior B. Y. P. U’s and two new Jeunlor unions. To this end n special B. V. P. U. program has been planned for presentation during the regular evening preaching hour on this coming Sunday. At this time will be rendered a splendid demonstration of the efficient work of these organ I zatlons, and It Is believed that every young Christian who attends should be Inspired to definitely line Up with one of these unions, In order to per sonally profit by working In this train ing department of tbo church. The results of this Intensive follow up campaign should be evidenced in the development of religious life, in prrportlon tty tbs usual enthusisasm W'lh which these young people approp riate. such splendid opportunities. The public Is cordially Invited to at tend this special B. Y. P. U. demon stration, which will begin at 8:30 p. m. on Sunday. PEOPLES BANK ATHENS, GEORGIA A STRONG BANK has three fundamental elements in its make up. These are: Substantial resources, an expe rienced personnel, and a thorough organization. This bank can qualify on each and all of these. LET US SERVE YOU 8. Bernstein. President J. H. Ilozler Vico President J. H. Hubert, Cashier L. B. Bray, Ass't Cashier. Actually the Best in Town Suits $15 to $45 The price alone is meaningless. Hooked up with the quality suits involved/ makes the above statement worth a great dsal. Looking ahead to spring and summer days every man with a thought for clothes ought—in justice to himself see our clothes. These are suits of the finer qualities tail* oring of the highest type; styles that are abreast of what the best custom tailors are doing.' \Ve 11 stand by the flat statement that these are actually the best' sUits in town at prices $15.00 to $45.00, Double Breasted Sacks, Club Checks, Sin gle Breasted Sacks, Chalk Stripes, Sports Norfolks, Herringbone AVeaves, English Lounge Types* Plain Effects. An array of models and fabrics that are worthy of suits selling at a considerably greater figure. Chas. Stern Co. Home of Good Clolhct Churches EMMANUEL CHURCH. Rev. A. G. Richards, D. I)., Rector. Thla being Whitsunday® the services will be as follows: Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. Sunday School at 9:46 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon at 11 a. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon at 8:30 o'clock. FIR8T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. E. L. Hill, D. D.. Pastor. Usual services at 11 a. m. and 9:30 p. m. Morning subject, "Heavenly vs. Earthly Treasures." Evening subject, “The Man With Two Talents.” Sunday school at First Church at 9:45 a. m., J. A. Morton, Supt.; at Lane Chapel at 3:30 p. m., Howard Scott, Supt.; at Hoyt Chapel at 3:30 p. tn„ E. A. McWhorter, Supt. Prayer meeting on Wednesday aft ernoon at 6 o'clock. A cordial Invitation U extended to all of these services. OCONEE 8TREET METHODIST CHURCH. A. F. Nunn, Pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m., E. P Stone, Superintendent. Preaching of the Ooapel at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. No prayer meeting on Wednesday night, on account of the revival at the Baptist church. A prisoner In St. Paul, Minn., paid In full live victims ot hla forgery. Earnings but 25 cents dally In the prison twine plant he managed to ■ave the $43 which he paid to ease his conscience. An engineer and fireman on a trans continental train left their engine re- cetly to rescue from a burning farm house near Cochrane, Ontario, an In valid mother and her eon The boy Jumped from the second story into their arms. Chicago police will use wireless telephones In their war on crime. A wireless Is being Installed on the roof of the city hall for constant com munication with flreboats, rifle squads, fire engine houses, patrol wagons and police stations. Officials hepe ulti mately to have every policeman equip ped with receiving apparatus, weigh ing but a faw ouncas. WEATHER Atb.ns and Vicinity: Partly cloudy and cooler Saturday. For Georgia: Partly cloudy and coolar In northwest portion Saturday. Waather Conditions. More or leas unsettled weather con tinues to prevail over the eastern por tion of tho United Statee, with light rains at many places from the gulf coast northward to the lakes. An area of high atmospheric pressure has appeared In the northwest, with fair, colder weather. One place—Willis- ton, N. n.—reported ae low as 28 da- grees. Conditions are still favorable for more or less cloudy, unsettled weather, and It will be cooler In a day or two. To produce the body ot a murdered man in court aa evidence, a Canadian Northwest Mounted Pollea officer “mushod" by dog team four hundred miles south to the nearest Justice's , court on tba Slave river produclnt the body at the trial of the murderer who was captured deep in the northwest wilderness Daily Fariuon Hint Mrs. SELCHERT’S DAUGHTER Was Restored to Health by Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Horieon, Wis,-‘‘ My young daughter had been troubled for several months “^irith backache and a bad feeling in bar stomach. When she got to the table to eat she did not want anything, while be fore she waa so him- Igry she could hardly I wait for her dinner. The doctors gave bet medicine but it did not help bar. One Jday I waa reading a " in»»u hook of yours which waa left on my porch and it re minded me that when 1 waa a ;—” irl I took several bottles of Lyi girl I took several bottles of Lyc Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. — she went to the drag store and got a bottle and after the second one she cowd eat and baa not bad backache since. In all she took six bottles of it. She gees to echool and on Saturdays balpe with the housework. She is a normal, healthy girl now and we recommend your medi cine. You have my permission to publish this letter aa a testimonial foe the Vege table Compound.”—Mrs. Frame Site chert, ISO Larabee St, Horieon, WJs. Mothers all over the country have found Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound to be a moat reliable remedy for such conditions. LINES SMART AND SLENDER Gray and dark blue have held sway so long that it is unexpected to And gray and brown in combination, aa in the first of the frocks pictured above. Brown satin forms the skirt and reven, while gray Canton ertpe is used far the overt louse with straight gathered tunic. Beown satin (aces the tnrei-quarter flare sleeves. Medium size requires 2% yards. 36-inch satin and 3 yards 36-inch crtpe. * Taffeta it regarded as the moat inde pendent of fashionable silks, because of its superb possibilities lor self-dccontkn. The second dress in dark bine has a loo* waist to which is attached a simple skirt of self-material, curvpd into fanciful shapes. Medium sice requires 4H yards First Madrii Pictorial Review Drees No. 9330. Sixes, 34 to SO inches bust Price, 35 cents. Second Model: Dress No. 9163. Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust. Price, 33 cotta.