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in
in prices
One special lot of 1000 pai
$2.95
- ) Terms: Strictly
SMITH SHOE (
CLAYTON STREET
.6 V.Mit
THE ATHENS DAILY BANNER, AtHBNB. 0*.
• *> . ->» r• t» - y*^ 4 k - •
Flefct Commander
A tjew photo of Ailmlra) Hillary I*.
Jonas, now commnndrr of the Atlan
tic flret, taken on the deck of the
flagship Pennsylvania.
, ANTS EXPERTLY
>
One of the features of the Univer
sity of Georgia Summer school, which
tnahea pleasant the stay ir. Athens of
hundreds of QcorKla's best school
teachers Is the excellent service of the
licnniark dining hall. As is well-
known to many Athenians, the pres
ent plant of the Denmark dining hall
and the Denmark farm are the result
-ars of devoted labor and skillful
kindness management of Colonel ('.
M Snellind. Few stale Institutions
mjoy HUrh a benefit from the disin
terested labor of far-sighted builders.
Mrs. 'B. II. Kennclirew, who has
the hall In charge, and who is largely
responsible for good service nnd well
planned meals, Is another Athenian
Inis done much to build up tho |
d of Denmark hall from Its he-j
tinning. Mrs. Kcitnebrew Is not ex-'
relied us an efficient business man
ned as n satisfying hostess to
hungry students, nnd brain workers
are heavy consumers of good,
spile of the fact that the long
try spell just passed literally burned
up the splendid truck prospects of the
Denmark farm ulong with many other
rardens anti furies in this section, and
thus delivered a aevere blow to the
’egrtablc ami fruit supplies of the.
dining hall, meals have been served
which in the opinion of many of the
teachers boarding thero are the best
they ever saw for the money. No ox
pense Is being spared to set a table
of Georgia products fit-for the state s
educational leaders. The local mer
chants ns well as a number of alumhl
who are agriculturists are co-operdt-
Ing with tho intfbafeement to give our
teachers the beat possible.
Robert H. powdfs, of Rome, son,
lor In the School of Commerce, and
an expert cost accountant tarlned un
der Prof. H. A. -inghram, Is putting
his theories Into practice by figuring
the cost of cactfmeal. He has become
so skillful' that with the aid of the
pantry issue record he cati tell how
much each meal costa per person,
both of food costs and overhead ex
pense. berore the meal is set on tho
table. This makes possible an even
(Ustribution of expenditure over the
dx weeks Summer school.
In not furnishing sufficient equip
ment for her university, the state of
Georgia has gotten In dire need of bet
ter dining hall equipment on tho cam
pus. The capacity 'tit Denmark hall,
aa originally built, was 860 boarders,
hut at the present Summer school
350 are taking meals there, and even
then all those rooming on the cam
pus are not accommodated. Not only
Is the dining room crowded but the
matter of cooking for 350 people In
u kitchen equipped for two-thirds that
number and notwelj equipped, at that
is taxing Mrs. Kennbbrew's most skill-
ru! management. When a "Greater
Georgia" Is built In our city, one of
the most Important enlargements
should be an ample and Well equipped
dining hall. Those Who have wrestled
with the problem know that It is little
less than remarkable how the Don-
mark hall has been kept up to its
present standard.
Summer School
Assembly Program
July 13.—Wednesday, to::46 p. m„
Under tho American Flag in Porto
Rico, Professor R..W. Ramirez. (Illus
trated.)
July 14—Thursday, 8:45 p. m.. Mu-
recital, Hugh Leslie Hodgson and
Kate Blake Hodgson.
July 20.—Wednesday. 8:45 p. m..
the New Paris, Madame 'L. Luatrat.
(Illustrated.)
July 21—Thursday, 8:46
Reading and story, Miss Carolyn Cobh,
assisted by Miss May Brown and
others.
July 26.—Thursday, 8:45 p. m.. Folk
dances, gaihea, drills, etc., by Phyai-
cal Education classes, Mrs. Ada T
Lemon, director.
July 28.—Closing program, confer
ring of Diplomas, Chancollor Harrow;
Musical numbers, Department of mu
sic, Mrs. Estcllo Baldwin, director.
Moving Pictures.
Through the courtesy and assistance
nf the managers of the Palace thcatc
several moving picture evenings will
be tendered the members of tho Sum
nier school. With a few variations,
those will bo In the Poqnd auditorium
Saturday evenings and In the Univers
ity Chapel Tuesday evenings. Only
members of the Summer school are
Invited to these moving picture eve
nings.
Following aro tho dates of tho mov
ing plcturo evenings referred to
above. Tbo selection of films will bo
made by Dr. Edwards and Professor
Earnest with tho assistance of Mr.
Jool, manager of the new Palace
theater. The plan Is to use only high
class selections, but tho shorter com
edy and educational films will be In-
intorspcrscd:
Thursday, July 7—University chapel
Saturday, July 9—State Normal.
Tuesday, July 12—University chapel
Snturday, July 16—8tate Normal.
Tuesday. July 19—University chapel
Snturday, July 23—State Normal.
Booth, Marvin Cox. Louis Scarbor
ough.
Engles t*. Tiger*.
_
Read Banner Want -Ms Tor profit,
use for results.
New Y. M. C. A. Baseball pr °sperous towns
c j i i a j | AROUND ATHENS
ocedule Is Arranged
Monday, July 11.
Wild Cats vs. Eagles.
Tuesday. July 12.
, Tigers vs. Bull Dogs.
Wednesday, July Is.
t Bear Cats vs. Wild Cats.
Thursday, July 14.
Buffaloes vs. Eagles.
Friday, July 15.
Bear Cats vs. Bull Dogs.
Tuesday, July 19.
Wild Cats vs. Buffaloes.
Wednesday, July 20.
Bear Cats vs. Eagles.
Thursday, July 21.
Buffaloes vs. Tigers.
Friday, July 22.
Wild Cats vs. Bull dogs.
Bear Cats.
Marlon Conolly (captain), W. F. Pit-
tard, M. S. Hodgson, W. H. Cabaniss,
Monday, July 18.
William Crane, Paul Conolly, Waltoi
Pope, M. B. Wingfield, Paul Weather
ly, Pope Holliday, W. A. Clarke. T
W. Baxter, John Nicholson, It. W. Me-
Crum, F. O. Miller.
Bull Dogs.
Robert McWhorter (captain), Ahc
Link, "Booze" McW'horter, Harris
Dews, Genrgo Thornton, Jr., E. E.
Lamklu, W. B. Thornton, Gus Bocca,
Tony Costa, Jack Wilkins, G. W. Grlf-
feth, Joo Costa, Murray Souto, Gar
land Hulinc, Harrlo Dews, Jr.
Buffaloes.
Nclbllng (captain), Howard Mc
Whorter, Starr Smith, J. D. Bradwell,
Francis Price, Fred McEntlrc, I), D.
Qullllan, William Sizer, Guv ilnncook,
Harry Cason, L. Mitchell, David
Michael, Frank Murray, Chandler
Wingfield.
Jullcn Erwin (captain), Henry Hu
ron, W. B. Hcdgood, Frank Holden
Chick" Owens, Hope Smith, Ruckor
Ginn. George Williams, Ed Hlglunwcr
James Head, Harry Burton, Howell
Cobb, Ed Porter, Sam Footer.
Wild Cats.
W. E. Hopkins (captain), J. C. Hut
chins, Jr„ Ernest Hollingsworth, Abe
Goodman, Fred Doan, O. D. McDor-
man, N. O. Slaughter. B. L. Moss III,
Ross Crane. Ji K. Bullock, Norvell,
Roy Dean, Joel A. Wlor, Wade Parr,
Fred Davis.
(Continued from Page 1)
Money Pool Being
Planned Finance
1921 Cotton Crop
(Washington, D. C., July 8.—Investi
gations preliminary to the formation
of a money pool for financing the 1921
cotton crop aro progressing. Secre
tary Hoover said today, nnd queries
hnvo been sent representative pro-
ducera and cotton factors In all of
the principal districts In the Unlpd
States to determine the money re
quirements. These will he assembled
In a week, he added, and will allow
definite steps to be tnkon.
Kaber Suspected
Wife Of Plotting
His Assassination
Cleveland, O., July 8.—Testimony
designed to show that Dnn F. Kaber,
for whoso murder Ills widow Is on
trial, suspected her nf having planned
his ussasslnntlon was Introduced to
day through two witnesses.
"My God, my wife ordered this
done," Pollco Lieut. L. B. Miller tes
tified Kalirr told him beforo he died,
and Dr. W. J. Quigley gave similar
testimony.
the Methodist and Baptist.
Antioch Baptist church, named for
the original settlement at Stephens,
stands no great distance from the
Village. Antioch is an historic old
church and dates Its origin buck
about one hundred and twenty-flve
years. During nil these years, In
Which Antioch church has sheltered
the congregations which hero gather
ed to make their prayers ami sing
praises to Him whose hand has so
bountifully spread His blessings over
this community, the church has been
well attended, has enjoyed the min
istrations of many note’ll pastors nnd
tne harvest of souls from time to ttma
has been highly gratifying to the ones
who have at heart the well-being of
their fellow-men.
Dr. John D. Mcll; the present pas
tor of Antioch Haptlst church, is
son of the late Dr. P. H. Melt, for
merly chancellor of tho state univer
sity, who served this church as Its
pastor for a period of upwards of
forty years.
Dr. Mcll was held In the deepest
affection by his people at Antioch
church; a lovo which he responded to
with the greatest devotion nnd un
selfishness of service. Ills son, tho
present pastor, is also a man who has
laid deep hold upon tho hearts of this
people, both bdeause of his own de
lightful nnd inspiring personality and
because of tho grateful rcmcmbranco
In which his father Is held.
Dr. John D. Mell was called to the
ministry through Antioch Baptist
church, which membership requested
the Baptist church at Athens to cele
brate the ordination servlcea bring
ing this man Into tho activities of tile
Christian ministry. Dr. Mcll has oc
cupied this pulpit for a period of
twenty-five years, and if the wishes
of his people are regarded or are of
any Influence ho will round out his
life serving the members of old An
tioch.
Indeed, in such high esteem nnd
with such loving regard is the name
of Mcll held that tho district Is often
referred to as “Melt's Kingdom,” and
woll worthy Is he, It Is said, or tho
great trust and confidence and love
of the people. He, like his father, has
comforted sorrowing hearts, watched
by bedside of the hick, encouraged
tho weary, loved the unlovely. Joyed
with the gay, joined In marriage t’<c
many, and consigned to their last
earthly rest members of his congrc-
tlon who have sat with him In tho
Lord's house nnd worshipped and com
muned, and by his gentleness of man
ner and deep sympathies has so en
twined himself In the affections of his
people that they look up to him In
nil things for tho comforting word
and word of commendation.
Another old church which Is a com
ponent part of the history surround
ing Stephens is the Center Methodist
church. This.church wns organized
in tho year 1806 and was originally
known as the "Center Meeting House”
be cause of its geological location and
for Its Interdenominational gatherings.
Members of the different denomina
tions had their Sundays of service at
this church, which was oroetpd for
the use of "any one protestant de
nomination." Services wpre thorefore
alternated on Sabbath days In the
different observances. Old records te-
ccntly discovered and brought to light.
It is said, give many interesting de
tails of tho formation of tho old “Cen
ter Meeting House” and tho services
held thero.
In addition to tho customary ladles*
auxiliary organizations, xstblcb are
most active In church work at
Stephens, there Is held every Wed
nesday evening a young men's prayer
meeting, which Is largely attended
and is proving Itself a power for guoq
In, the community., *■ **—
gatherings" different '
**'**'• WOWNIM, JULY », J>8f.
appointed tor the leadership and they
all enter Into the gplrlt of the meet
ings with an earneatness and zeal
which bospeaks a devout consecra
tion. The meetlnga thus held by the
young men are interdenominational,
all classes attending them.
Community Club.
The women of Stephens are organ
ized Into a community club, which
lms for Its several objects the keep
ing clean and in neat, appearance the
streets of the town, the encourage
ment of higher attainments In the
school life, the betterment of local
conditions, morally and material, and
every other endeavor which tends to
wards advancement
it Is a lino organization and the
zest with which the members enter
Into all the undertakings of the club
Is moqt commendable.
Mrs.- G. M. Campbell Is president
n*i*+*i*mj*mi
Jhat Causes
Skin Troubies?
Many of the fiery, itching akin
'troubles are due solely to dis
orders tif the •‘Mood. Don’t lob
these impurities torture you.
Thouensds hare -gotten relief
from such troubles by 'taking
a. S. S., the blood mtdlcln. that drin.
'Kil6^;4Sfa•^ l K. ,u, to 0w
teu s jr;i
writ• C*T
Af oc/ical Advisor,
'MW*
HOW MEAT EATING
HURTS 'THE KIDNEYS
Entlng too much meut Is apt to
crcato too much Uric acid, and It
overworks and weakens the kidneys.
Uric acid sufferers should cut down
tho meat diet nnd help,tho kidneys
with Doan's Kldnoy Bills.
Mrs. H. P. Sailors,. 1392 E- Broad
St„ Athens, says: “About feur years
ago I got down so bad with my kid
neys that I couldn't raise myself up
when in a stooping position. I ‘had
to put my hands on my hips'and grad
ually raise, I was in such misery.
I couldn't even lift n pall of wnter
or stoop over snd my kidneys didn’t
net as they should. My whole sys
tem was full of uric acid poison. I
took medicines, hut gnt no results.
Finally I got Doan's Kidney rills atj
Palmer & Son’s Drug Store, and they I
proved lust as represented. I noticed (
the first few helping mo, and when I j
had completed tho second box, I was ;•
ontlrcly cured. I work Inst as hard \
ns over now and never felt better In
my life."
60c. at all dealers. Foster-M' lmrn
Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The most successful sales managers in American business now
agree on this point—the efficient way to establish and strengthen
distribution for a product is to divide the country into trading
zones and merchandise in each zone as a separate unit of the
wjiole. ,
The United States is too ldrge a territory to be Won by a single
frontal attack. Trade conditions in one sedtion of the countiy
do not hold true in another. A merchandising plan evolved to
meet conditions in New England would not necessarily be the
most effective method that-could be followed in the Eouth.
That is why the service that is rendered by the progressive adver-
tisfng agency of today is trianv times more valuable to the manu
facturer than It Was a generation ago. Formerly, to qualify as an
"advertising expert,” a man needed only to Wield a fluent pen.
Now, he must be able also to analyze market^ to recommend
methods df merchandising, to co-ordinate the work of his client’s
salesmen with the advertising campaign. The advertising man
has become an authority on merchandising.
This is true not only in the National Field—it is true in the local
field.
To Reach Athens Homes
Use Daily Aftens Papers
t
'era**
manufac-
Wright,
Will sell tlieir entire $75,000.00 stock of high and low siloed at less thdn
turers cost. Every pair of $hoes will be m this sale, such makes as E. T.
Johnston fe? Murphy, Bostonian for men. . N | ( .
Laird {k? Schdber,j Krippendorf, Dittman, Jno. Kelly and Grover Shoes for women.