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STATHAM HIGH SCHOOL. Commencement Exercises Friday Evening, 8:30 o'Clock, May 16, 1919. PROGRAM Song Lullaby Lane Operetta Music Class (’HA RAFTERS Aurora. (Queen of Dawn) Louise Daniel. Apollo, (Sun Cod) llerseliel Lowe Fairies Willie Lou Sikes. Virginia Rob ertson. Esther Kenney, Vera Har rison, Mildred Dial. Louise Porter Louise Day. Kathleen Dolton, Lou eile Hale. I •’ranees Hardigree, Ar thur M. AVhitman. Imps and Princes Clarence Sykes. .Id!’ Sykes, Goo. Daniel, dames E. Lowe, John U. Perry. James Crow, Roy Willing ham. William Stineheomb. Debate. “De ain’t No Gliostes.” Piano Solo Louise Day. Song Rheuniatiz Recitation .. William Stineheomb Drill 2nd and 3rd Grades Piano Solo Rosalee Doyd Reading Ossie Sue Malcome Minute Recitation Ruth Maleoine Song Jolly Pickaninnies Hat Drill Piano Solo Mildred Dial Drill 7th and Sth Grades Reading Louise Day Piano Solo Kathleen Dolton Song Ruth Fite Play. “Aunt Mehitibcl’s Scienti fic Experiment.” Monday Evening, May 19, 1919. Play. “Standing Boy.” Mr. Carey—(Wealthy American) —Myron Wright. Mrs. Carey Lyndale Weldon Ethelind—(His daughter) Louise Daniel. Mrs. Walton . .Lauree Treadwell Capt. Hobby Walton. Lonnie Crow Max Martin Chandos llaynie Mrs. Oakley Ruth Whitman Rosa Walton. (R. C. Nurse) Maise Whitehead. “Polly” (Ethelind’a Nurse) Vel ma Cody. Henry Hersehel Lowe Dr. Brighton Otis Hale v ACT. I. v Home of Mr. Carey. ACT 11. Home of Walton’s. ACT HI. > Hospital in France. ACT IV. Scene 1 Same as Act 1 two weeks later. Scene 2 Walton Home one hour later. In Everyday Life. Tt Is well to remember that exceh mt things are rare Make your feet smile — Ever have a pair of shoes ©n your feet that make them mutter “ouch” every min ittte they’re on? And squeeze and pinch them “‘here” and “there” and “‘everywhere”? The fault is partly yours partly the man’s who sold the shoes to you. We insist that you let us do our part in seeing that you get comfortable shoes. And we help all we can in seeing that you get the style and kind of shoes you’ve got your mind made up to. THE WIINDER DRY GOODS STORE. Q ”' s ' BEACON ™"™SHOES WASH YOUR HANDS By Betsy Doolittle Dear Readers: 1 told you last week I would be plain and pointed and tell you who would like to he clean. Some years ago in Paterson, New Jersey, papers were filled in a divorce suit by Mrs. Helen Sei del. who alleges that she has to wash her husband s face and hands. No woman ought to be forced to live with such a filthy hog as this man, and our sympa ,Now, one of the very filthy hab- Now, one of the very filth hab its we have is not washing our hands. This habit is not confined to the lowly and ignorant, but to all classes—from the highest to the lowest—to men and women. To a close observer of personal hygiene and cleanliness it is as tonishing to know how few per sons wash their hands except at stated periods morning, some times in the evening and occasion ally between times. The idea or notion seems preva lent among the vast majority of people that if their hands look clean and are not soiled by dirt, or some other substance which is very perceptible, there is no neces sity for washing them. They lose siglil altogether of cleanliness. I have known beautiful young ladies and charming matrons bathe their faces and hands on ris ing in the morning and never wash their hands again during the entire day. I have known them to clean up their rooms,make up the beds,dust the furniture and then go to tlid (lining room, handle Ihe bred, set the table, etc., without washing their hands. This is done by young ladies and married ones who think themselves clean and tidy. I have known them to nurse and fondle eats and dogs and then pre side with queenly manners at the table without washing their hands The queenly bearing could not overcome the revolting thought of the filthy hands to the close ob server. I have known them by scores, go to picnics, church dinners, all day singings and other entertain ments with their baskets filled with ham, chicken, mutton, bread, pics and cake, shake hands for A Builder of Health Aside from the essential compounds necessary to life that are present in |Kll||||Bb Schlitz Famo—protein and carbohy drates —the acids, aromatic carbonic acid gas, exert a very bene- They have a specific antiseptic prop erty to suppress the development of yJk harmful bacteria that may be lodged j- k They stimulate-refresh—and assist ■■■HSramM digestion by replacing to a certain fe.‘ extent the hydrochloric acid ot the ■■) stomach—cause it to How more freely —increasing the secretion of the pn digestive juices. . gg Drink Schlitz Famo freely—it is a worth-while cereal beverage, non intoxicating, healthful and satisfying. pt H'^s Good and good for you. MgJ) ff*, ' On sale wherever soft drinks MttSA are sold. Order a case from Made Milwaukee Famous hours with all sorts of people, then open their baskets, handle these eatables while spreading them out for hungry guests, and not one in twenty of them would before doing this, wash their hands. Gan you imagine any thing much filthier than this? Yet these women would he insulted if charged with uncleanliness. The concourse of men and women who eat on these occasions no not wash their hands and are equally as filthy. I have seen women let their chil dren play with eats and dogs, put their fingers in the mouths of these pets and never have them wash their hands before eating, or even teach them how filthy it was to do this. Mothers have much to learn about cleanliness. i have seen stylishly dressed and well educated ladies, who thought themselves the very per sonification of purity and clean liness, go all day without washing their hands, who had shaken hands with different men and women, who had gone into sick rooms, shopping establishments and other places which at least ought to suggest the propriety of a little soap and water. I have seen filthy cooks, who also performed the duties of chain ber maids, who would after clean ing up the room go direct to the kitchen, make up dough for the breakfast or dinner bread, pre pare the other things for the meal and never wash their hands. And what a pity it is. that there are so many women who have cooks and never teach them cleanliness, nev er look after them to see if they are clean, never know whether their hands are washed and their bodies kept clean and who seem indifferent and not to care wheth er they are clean or filthy. In the conclusion of this letter on the importance of washing your hands before eating, before cooking or waiting on the table and not to be sparing with soap, 1 wish to say, that if we are guilty of these filthy habits and customs, bow can we expect to have clean men and raise up clean hoys and girls? We must be clean our selves if we expect them to he clean, and if we are, we can de- mand them to be so. Men are more inclined to be fil thy than women, but I have al ways had sympathy for the man who wanted to be clean and whose wife was just the opposite. If a woman is slovenly and unclean, her husband is most sure to be, for it invariably follows in the un ion of the two, that the wife brings him on a level with herself whether it be a lower or higher standard than before he became her husband. These letters are for your good and the good of all of us. Look for next week’s letter. Betsy Doolittle. PENTECOST NEWS. .Mr. and Airs. Jobe llaynie, of Tyro, spent Sunday with their aunt, Airs. H. A. Hardigree. Alisses Zora Hammond and Ed na A\ illiam'-'on were the of Aliss Rosa Lee Chandler Suadav. Mr. and Airs. W. E. E'der spent Sunday with Air. and ALs. Jim Wood. Air. Afarvin Couch spent S in day with Roy Priekett. The ice cream supper given re cently by Aliss Rosa Lee Chandler was very much enjoyed by all present. Air. ( has. Hardigree spent Fri day night with Air. AN illie Lee Priekett. Airs. John Giles spent Saturday night with her daughter, Airs. W. E. Elder. Aliss Alarie llaynie was the guest of Aliss Grace Priekett Sun day. Henry Hardigree spent Friday night with Alarvin and Chester Couch. The Sewing Club was entertain ed by Alisses Pearlie and Zora Hammond in a delightful man ner Thursday afternoon. Lovely pink roses and carnations were used throughout the house for decorations. After an hour spent in work, and plans for good times Make Your Bathroom Clean Looking i j Keep the bathroom well painted for J ; With Certain-teed you can cover more | j surface with the use of less paint, owing 5 j to its qualitv. The best basic pigments I jpOT © 4L _ ul (^v only are used in its making. They are |M I Ba £ ro ° m J h n I ?f 1 I M ground to the utmost fineness and | ' 1 Oil mixed with pure linseed oil in the | Pff filßlKa. - proper proportion to secure the best : jjgllipk. .fafawSflij results for each purpose. Modern ma- f wSc*— J chinery of the highest type, insures | uniformity. Every ingredient is tested A and weighed before using, and the ; paint is submitted to rigid tests during manufacture to prove its quality. *" If you have your paintim; done, ask the painter to use Crrtain-tred —he will ret it for you. If you do the painting yourself, you can buy Crrtain- Urd in any si;e can. and in all popular shades. Certain-uti Paints and Varnishes are made for every eitertor and interior surface, tach la specially prepared to give the best and most lasting results for its use. Ask for Ctrtain-terd wherever paints are sold. Certain-teed Products Corporation—Offices and Warehouses in Principal Cities Certain-teed % # a. r-> gk| | U P \ PA I INI | 'ls OT-* V -K IN Is® r*' t 1 ■*• /•■ ■<■ •,■.*--?•,;> .-. * . • --.■ - r _ throughout the summer, delicious strawberries, cream and cake were served. This was one of the most interesting and enjoyable meetings of the club. Cleaning Gilt Frames. Gilt frames may be cleaned by wash ing then with a small sponge moist ened with oil of turpentine, the sponge being only sufficient wet to take off the marks. The gilding should not be wiped off, but left to dry without wip ing. Varnishing with the best copal varnish Is advised for gilt frames, as they can then be washed off carefully with a sponge. UPHILL WORK! HliipSi Makes Every Grade Easym With inferior oil, or oil of incorrect grade or “body” for your motor, will show first signs on “heavy” roads, or going up hill. Your engine gets red hot; expansion takes place; your engine busks, and grunts and knocks like sin, and you’ve got to “grind” up the hill in low gear. Then you “get sore” and say things not found in reli gious publications, and all the while the fault is primarily yours; because you weren’t specific or concerned in what sort of motor oil you were using. If you’ll always *’oii up” with “GREEN FLAG’ you re going to get the longest wear and the greatest service and the most pleasure out of your car. The following well-known and reliable dealers in this county, are exclusive agents for “GREEN FLAG’ MOTOR OIL. It will pay you to go out of your way to reach one of them, when you need motor oiL Woodruff Hardware Cos. Wanted Coanpany. Professor (in chem. lab.) —“This is a very explosive substance and it might blow us all sky-high. Come closer, gentlemen, so you may be bet ter able to follow me.” Composition of Mica. Mica, so named from its being easily divided into glistening scales, consists of silica and alumina, associated with magnesia, soda and lime In varying proportions. Thus there are potash mica, consisting or silica, alumina and potash, and magnesia mica, in which the alumina is partially replaced by magnesia, passing—as the proportion of magnesia increases—into soft talc, which Is chiefly composed of silica and magnesia.