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About The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1921)
ATHENS BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1S21. fAflB THREE —and, besides unparalleled value, Newark Shoes are nationally known lor their distinctive style and inimita- r! ■ r • V - ii.T The unapproachable values offered in Newark Shoes are famous throughout the United States. Note these speci men values Women's One-Strap Brown Kid Pumps (as illustrated); Brown Suede band and strap ; leather Louis heels, *5 Men’s Russia Mahogany English Saddle Oxfords, (as illustrated) ; perforated saddle and vamp; genuine oak leather soles and Goodyear wing-foot rub ber heels attached, ft ■y/ie. f (SE Newark style supremacy, high standard of quality and low price leadership is readily accounted for when you consider the astounding fact that their outlet exceeds four million pa'rs annually. There’s food for serious thought A last for every foot-a style for every occasion. Newark Shoes for ilea and Women, $$, 5 and $6—NONE HIGHER if,Athens Ga, 151 Clayton Street , Store Next to Kress’ MRS. T. F. GREEN HAS ISSUED STATEMENT TO WOMEN VOTERS! (Continued from Page I) Tlie teaching and practicing of goclal welfare. A bond issue for schools. Playgrounds. The securing of best men obtainable for policemen, with increased salaries. Office holders free from political debts." Mrs. Green, on the. eve of the elec tion, feels certain of mid believes that the women of the city who have at heart the welfare of her citizens, her children, her institutions and her future will cast telr ballot in her favor and for the entire ‘ conserva live” ticket. The “Conservatives.” For mayor, Mrs. T. F. Green. For aldermen, first ward, Miss Louie Lane; second ward. i.Mlss Annie W Brumby; third ward, Mrs. W. K. Wat son; fourth ward, Mrs. R. P. Brooks The Platform. Mrs. Green, and the ticket's* plat form, set forth in a letter to Mrs. Me Hatton and the women of Athens, is as follows: Athens. Ga., May 19. 1921. Mrs. T. H. Mcltatton and others, Athens. Georgia. My dear Ladies: Your communication notifying it that I have been nominated by the Conservative Party ns Its candidate for mayor of the City of Athens, at the election to be held on Friday the 20th Inst., has been duly received. I am grateful for this unsolicited honor and accept the nomination pledg ing you my best efforts if elected. Our party believes in the principles of our forefathers, tried and tested for years, modified and Improved as mod ern conditions demand. 1 believe In the government of the people and for the benefit of all the people. If elected, I shall Insist on a clean city; morally as well as physically free from liquor and nil forms of im morality. I urge the teaching and practice of social welfare. I insist on the highest development of our schools, and urge a bond issue for their progress and development For the accomplishment of this moat desired end, I recommend a consoli dation of our City and County schools under one system. I believe such an arrangement would result in increas ed efficiency and economy. 1 hold that our teachers should be among the highest paid employees of our city and county. I urge the development of play grounds and parks under supervision and to this end the election of the best men obtainable for policemen with Increased salaries. The Mayor of a city should be the "City Father” possessing the love and deep respect of Us citizens, and In debted politically to no persons, fac tions or corporations. For years wo men have criticised the political ef forts and methods of men. and be lieving that much of this criticism has been justified. I am asking no person to vote for.men and will not solicit votes a» I wish those who may votu for me to do so of their own accord on account of their belief In the prin- , ciples of our party and their faith in my character and ability. Yours most respectfully. MBS. THOMAS F. GREEN. Baseball Results. Southern League. Birmingham 5. New Orleans 10. Memphis 1, Mobile 1. Little Rock 13. Atlanta 4. Only three scheduled. American League. .St. Louis 5, Washington 8. Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 3. Chicago 4, New York 11. Detroit 3, Boston 2. National League. Brooklyn 5. Pittsburg 7. Boston S. Cincinnati 1. New York 3. Chicago 5. Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 3. NORM ATALMADGE ST 10NGLY SUPPORTED IN HER PRODUCTION "PASSION FLOWER” College Games. At Macon.—Mercer 21. Tenn. 11. At Nashville.—Vanderbilt 5, Camp Henning 3. At Hamilton, N. Y—Colgate 8, Cor nell 7 (14 Innings). ’Sunny Spain has never been more* engagement at the Palace yester- rolorfully or faithfully transplanted to day and will hold tho-e who see it Hie screen than in "The Passion with intense inLerest throughout this Flower,’’in which Norma Talmadge | truly remarkable photodrama. It is rises to great dramatic and emotional I a worthy adaptation of the stage play heights and scores her most artistic of the same name by Jacinto Bena- Stevenson, Alice May, Herbert Vance, uipl fascinating achievement In the vente, Spain’s greatest living drama- If. D. McLellan, Austin Harrison, Rob- silent drama lo date. I (1st, and it is a credit to the artistry I ert Agnew, Robert Harold Stern, "Tlie Passion Flower" opened a-two- of the director, Herbert Brenon, as • Natalie Talmadge, Robert Payton well as to the very charming and tai- : ented star. On the stage Nance O’Neil delight- ed her audiences In the role of "Rul ; munda," the mother, but in the screen' version Norma Talmadge is the en-j trancing and fiery ’’Acacia,” the daugh- Gibbs. Augustus Balfour and Walter ter, who spurns the love of her-jealous) Wilson. step-father and Is the center of a The story was adapted for the most romantic and tragic I ale. screen by Mary Murillo and Herbert Norma Talmadge has an excep- Brenon and the finished production 's tional supporting cast, with two lead- [ released by Associated First National ing men, Courtney Foote, who play:; j Pictures, Inc, the role of Esteban, the step-father, and Harrison Ford, as Norbert, the poet and lover of Acacia. Others In the cast deserving of mention are Eu- lalie Jensen, as Rafmunda, Charles '.'The Pasalon Flower," In Us picture form, is one of the most noteworthy contributions to the silent dramatic art of recent years, and' it it Is to be taken as a criterion, great merit In subsequent productions may be looked for from the Talmadge studios In the future. Also a screaming comedy. W. T. Collins & Co. ANNOUNCE A GREAT 1-2 Price Sale of Suits STARTING TODAY You can take your choice of any Goat Suit we have in stock that sold from $45.00 and up wards. These are all the very latest styles and best of materials, m all sizes and best selling shades. Owing to the very low price we are offering these suits, the terms will he Cash to Everybody. You will save 50 per cent, by paying now instead of later on. $100.00 Suits, now $50.00 $ 90.00 Suits, now ...I...,. $45.00 $ 85.00 Suits, now $42.50 $ 75.00 Suits, now $37.50 $ 67.50 Suits, now $33.75 $ 65.00 Suits’ now $32.50 $ 59.50 Suits, now $29.75 $ 55.00 Suits, now $27.50 $ 50.00 Suits, now $25.00 $ 45.00 Suits, now $22.50 This will prove to he the best opportunity you will ever have to purchase a lovely suit at exactly Half Price. COME EARLY TO GET GOOD SELECTION No Approvals. No Returns. Every Sale Will Be Final. W. T. Collins & Co. The Frrst Store To Establish A One Price To One And All. R. 0. T. C. Training Is Approved By Chancellor i opinion of the R. O. T. C. training. | 1 regard thfa training as of very great value. My opinion la baaed on many year., of observation. - “(1)—It la of value to the Individ ual student. The exercise In open air under supervision builds up his body. .. ii. „„„ . k ; The habit of prompt obedience gives ‘ K ,SLe directness and’accuracy In conduct. It The following expressions of Chan cellor Barrow in a recent letter to the in opposing acts of lawlessness. “(3)—R Is of value to the country. The promptness with which men who had received this training responded at the time of the Spanish wsr snd more largely in the World War notable.” Corps area leaves no doubt as to the, . chancellor'. Idea of the value of mil-! ' 8 Itary training In schools: "It gives nte pleasure to express my GOOD MORNING, belching of the (2)—It Is of value to the commun-j ■•*> digestion out of orderT A. L. K. ■ J tty. 1 have known of a number of tablets will correct the digestion, got eases when this training was manifest- a f. w a t the druggists'^—Adv. Uto 11 a 1 a c e 15c>35c T O D A Y NORMA TALMADGE IN HER LATEST FLOWER “THE PASSION AND LAUGHABLE comedy MAE MARSH E T L o I d V* in “NOBODY’S KID” BENEFIT Woman’s Club '
