Newspaper Page Text
By Bud Fisher
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[SYNDICATE VTUFF,
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MUTT
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1921.
BIG PRICE REDUCTION
At All
KLIN’E AUTO SUPPLY STATIONS
« rcxmipcj
AGENCIES
,* fabric
STANDARD PLY EXTRA PLY
. . .$ 9.95
. . .'11.45
. . . 14.10
. . , 15.60
, . . 17.90
. . . 18.20
. . . 18.90
. . . 24.40
. J . 26.70
... 27.40
. . . 29.90
$11.45
13.55
16.65
18.95
22.20
23.60
23.85
29.85
i MANUFACTURER,
beat quality at auch
WSP.
ATHENS DAILY BANNER, ATHENS, OEOROIA.
'
mmEXERCISES OFSUMMER
SCHOOL W!Ll BE HELD THURSDAY
MIGHT JIT IliffilY OCTAGON
Diplomas-WiiiBe Presented Sheriff Guarantees
* to One Hundred and
Thirty Five Teachers.
CLOSES HIGiLY
SUCCESSFUL T$RM
Class of 1921 First to Be Or-
anized at Any Slimmer
sion.
On Thursday night, July 28th, one
bf the most successful sessions 'of
the University of Georgia Summer
school will come to a close, when di
plomas will be presented to some 135
teachers who constitute the graduat
ing class of the Summer school. The
diplomas will be presented by Chan*
, cellor David C. Barrow, of the Uni
versity of Georgia, who is president
of the Summer school. They will be
signed by Chancellor Barrow and Dr.
T. J. Woofter, dean of the Summer
school.
The 1921 session of the Summer
achool has not only been the largest,
in the history of the scnooi, But It
has, alao been the most successful,
viewed, from every standpoint,
aptfe of the-flnanclal depression that
hay. gripped the country for the IMft
few,’ months, the enrollment during
the sesalon this summer eclipsed
that of a#y previous year, being some
thing over tha 1,200mark.
The courses of study offered dur
ing this aeaslon have been more com
prehenslve and broader in their-tia-
turd than ever before. More Instruc
tor! have been utilized In the sum-
mef work than during any previous
year, there being around one hun
dred professors and instructors frlRn
University ol Georgia, State Nor-
" and the* Agricultural college fac-
engaged In teaching the teach
ers and students .attending the Sum-
School. ..._ 1 ~
graduating Claes Organized,
e graduating class of 1921 bos es-
tablishdd a precedent, IB tjhas
been ocgaulied. Hoi. o,. fi. Craw
ford, Of "Madison, Is-till president and
. Mlsa Leonora qalllafd;-of Griffin, Is
the sacretary; Other trterabhrs of the
class who art'.caildidatsi for degrees
are: Mesdames. Moua Dean,. Beesie
M(««ei Nbrene
Whiskey Delivery
And is Indicted
(By Associated Press)
Jacksonville, Fla.—The federal
grand Jury here thla afternoon re
turned Indictments against R. E.
Wheeler, chairman of the board
of directors of a local bank and
trust company; W. H. Dowling,
sheriff of Duval county; P. M.
Hopkins, garage owner, and five
others, charging conspiracy! to
vjolate the prohibition act.
Wheeler, It la charged, furnish
ed money for the purchase of
whiskey, Dowling with guarantee-
Ing Its delivery and Hopkins with
having 400 cases of liquor.
6. Brown, ’’Eva Brefd-
szle Buchanan, Mary. Lee
, Eva Cowart, Naomi Davis, Lurj
Zulu
aline
Grape,
Davis,
Hi
Bell
Hoytel
Committee Expected to Re
port Site Secured to Hold
Big Fair This Week.
U^pgipaiP)
Ups, Annie Ru 8eylUe, Floy Sheffield,
Stewart Taylor, ; BtMs*- Tartrtm,
. Gladys Wilson am) Messrs. M.
Free, C. 0. Lam and J. W. Wllllams.|
Miss Carolyn Cobb
and Entertainers
Present Program
The University of Georgia Octa
gou was on Thursday evening the
■CWe of one of the most delightful
entertainments ever staged there.
Qimammems ever siugeu mere,
hen the Carolyn Cobb entertainers Tlle comm ittee on the selection ol
WL .. .
of the Summer school put on their
annual entertainment. The program
Wai a variety of readings, skits and
. other humorous numbers «nd from
tbo very first until the last number
vfos over the entire audience was
highly delighted and pleased.
The attractive stage decorations
and costumes worn by. the actors add
ed Immensely to the success of the
evening. Miss Cobb Is an expert Tn
entertainment work and the master
ful way In which her students per
formed Wednesday evening was «
trlbuto to her ability.
There are some twenty-live of the
Summer school students preparing to
teach entertainment work and it Is be
lieved that, due to their being under
the direction and supervision of Mfks
Cobb, they will add immensely to this
work In Georgia within the years
to como.
* Read for profit, use for sure results
Banner Want Ada. Phone 75.
The Southeastern Fair association,
of Atlanta, Is heartily co-operating
with the Athens Fair association In
Its endeavor to give to Athens and Its
trading territory the biggest and best
fair this fall that has ever been staged
In the state of Georgia. Secretary E.
W. Carroll, of the Athens Chamber
of Commerce, received a letter on
Thursday from R. M. -Stripling, secre
tary of the Southeastern Fair associa
tion, offering the services of that
body In any way that would further
the Interests of the Athens exposi
tion. |
This assurance from the AtlanjA
association, together with the enthu
siasm with which the project Is being
pushed forward here, assures the suc
cess of the fair this fall. Already the
various committees have begun to
make their reports, which are indica
tive of a huge success.
Committees Actlva.
'The cpfhmltte# on.ways and means,
■which has In Its charge the details'ot.
the' fair, report that-It la rapidly .per
fecting one of the most elaborate pro
grams that has evere bqen put, on-at
an exhibition o fthts kind. The very
best • attractions In the way of mid
way shows, novel exhibitions, etc.,
have been secured and the commit
tee promises that this feature of the
fair cannot be surpassed.
The committee In charge of exhibi
tions pronflses that the Clarke and
northeast Georgia fair will eclipse
anything ever seen In the state. Tbs
State College of Agriculture and the
county home demonstration agent.
Miss Ahnle Mae Woods, are co-oper
ating with this committee In their
WORK Oil WEST LAKE
Davis Construction .Com
pany is Building Lake
and Dams This Week.
BEAUTIFUL CLUB
HOUSE BUILDING
Membership in New Organ
ization is Fast Approach
ing, Limit Fixed.
Work on the lake, dams, ditches
and other ground work on the West
Lake project has been progressing
with such rapidity within the last few
days that already a very noticeable
change In the appearance of the place
can be detected. It Is expected that
this part of the work will be com
pleted within a few weeks, after
which the erection of a handsome
clubhouse and other buildings will be
begun.
A tentative plan for the clubhouse,
as drawn by City Engineer Barnett,
was submilled to the building com
mittee only recently and as soon as
they have carefully considered It, It
will be submitted to the members
of the club as a whole for final ac
tion.
Beautiful Clubhouse.
According to the plans, as drawn
up by Captain Barnett, the clubhouse
Is to be one of the most beautiful In
the entire south. With Its large par
lors and reading rooms, beautiful
drawing-rooms, spacious ballroom and
wide verandas. It will meet every
need that can be Imposed upon a
clubhouse.
In addition to the clubhouse, there
are to be a number of other build
ings on the estate In the form of per
golas. summer houses, etc. The
bath houses and canoe moms will
also be very attractive additions to
the project.
Membership Grows.
Lnte Thursday afternoon the mem
bership of West Lake kad Increased
to the number of seventy-five. Only
160 members are to constitute the
club, so It Is expected that within a
few days the final rpll can be given
out.
The committee on membership Is
to decide upon the twenty-five to
whom they will extend Invitations to
Join within the next few days and
Invitations will be Issued forthwith.
Dean Woofter
Here for the
Close of School
site for the fair has been busily
engaged for the past two days and it
U believed that It will be able to
make a report the early part of next
week.
Lee Bowden Sees
Better Times in
Increased Travel
An Indication ot better times la
een In the statement made by Lea
Boiwden, popular cigar, cigarette and
magazine dispenser at the Georgian
hotel, that It Is his observation that
there has been an Increase of travel
ing men passing through Athens In
the last few days. Another Indica
tion of the approach ot a better situa
tion may be seen In the fact that tlie
traveling men are calling for higher
priced cigars, so Lee reports.
•Dr. ,T. J. Woofter, dean of the Uni
versity of Georgia Summer school,
who has been out of the city prac
tically all of the summer, will be in
Athens on Sunday and again Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of next
week for the closing exercises of the
summer sessloit. Dr. Woofter* Te-
turn to the city Is necessitated by
his baring to sign the 134 diplomas
that will be given at the closln^ex-
erctses on Thursday night.
During the absence of Dr. Woofter,
Dr. A. S. Edwards has been acting
as dean ot the summer session and
hat made the Institution an excellent
executive.
Hollingsworth Brick Com
pany Has Started The
Gifts With Brick.
The donation of a sufficient num
ber of handsome pressed bricks for
the erection of a large chimney and
fireplace in the Students' Center on
the University of Georgia campus by
the Hollingsworth Brick company,
through its local agent, J. H .McKen
zie, was announced Thursday by
B. Trigg, the secretary of the Univer
sity Y. M. C. A. The bricks will be
delivered Immediately and the worn
on the chimney will start with their
arrival.
This Is but one of the gifts to the
Students' Center that Is making the
erection and furnishing of the build
Ing possible. Only recently a num
ber of Athens women agreed to make
the curtains and other furnlBhlngs
that would be needed In the build
ing. The Chamber of Commerce nas
agreed to assist in any way that It
can in the provision of this muchly-
needed center at the University.
Other civic and county organizatious
are expected to ussist in various
ways.
Modern Student Center.
When completed it is believed that
the University of Georgia Student
Center will be one of the most up-
to-date and beat equipped on any
southern campus. The plans provide
for the furnishing of largo reading
and writing rooms, amusement rooms
fitted with chess tables, pool tables,
etc., a modern gymnasium, and other
conveniences that add to the pi**
ure of a student^ college life.
While the center is to ho used only
until the Alumni hall, which Is riTTtf
under construction, can be complet
ed, It will adequately meet the needs
for the 1921-22 session when finished
and furnished as the specifications
demand.
Already one would not recognizo
the building, as the old dining hall
used during the days of the S. A. T. C...
so changed Is the exterior of the
building.
Big Wagon Breaks
Under Heavy Load
Twenty-Four Girls
Leave for Camp
Twenty-four happy Athens girls, to
gether with Mrs. Walter T. Forbes,
left Wednesday morning bright and
early for the Chatooga camp grounk'i,
whore they will spend two weeks ot
fun and frolic. The camp site that
was utilized by the forty-five Athens
boya, who returned Tuesday after
noon, la being used by the girls on
their camp.
Assisting Mrs. Forbes In tha super
vision of the girls Is her husband
and his four able assistants. WTU
Crane, Harry Cason, D. D. Qutlllan,
Jr„ and several other younger boys
are. also at the camp.
The girls’ camp will last through
August 2d, on which day the girls'
party will return.
Mills Ford, a colored driver on one
of Talmadge Grocery Co.'s big wag
ons, certainly did have his pcaco ot
mind upset on Thursday afternoon
while driving down Hancock avenue.
The wagon was loaded to Its capacity
with some 100 bushms of meal wnen
the back axle broke and to the groifiul
life whole thtdg went, Mills and all-
Lucklly, none 'of the sa'fcks of meal
fell off. but, according to old Mills, he
certainly did hit tho ground hard.
Joe Johnson; another driver for the
Talmadge concern, was soon on tho
scene, to the rescue of Mills, and after
about an hour tho load of meal was
transferred to this other wagon and
carried to Its destination. Mills anti
a blacksmith managed to get the
broken wagon fixed before the suti
was very far behind ,the western
horizon.
HARRI8 INTRODUCES |
BILL FOR 8IX-YEAR I
TERM FOR PRESIDENT |
(By Associated Press)
Washington, D. C. — Sonntor
Harris, of Georgia, today Introduc
ed n bill for a constitutional
amendment providing for n six-
year term for tho president.
Fordney
Passed By
(By Associated Preta)
Washington, D. C.—The Fordney
tariff bill was passed tonight by the
house, 289 to 127, almost a straight
party vote, after a democratic mo
tion for Its recommittal was .reject-
Lea, and Baker (California).
Democrats voting for the bill were:
Campbell (Pennsylvania), Dupree,
Martin, Favrot,. Lasara (Louisiana)
Lea, nnd Baker (California.
After the house passed the bin and
adjourned until Monday, ChalrniWn
Fordney and Representative Garrett,
of Tennessee, acting minority leaijjr.
Issued statements defending and de
nouncing It.
Garrett said the democrats had five
chances in the house to win and the?
won all, and added: "There were
pnly twenty-two lines of the bill out
of 8,630 lines, read for amendment.
Not a member ot the house, except
majority members of the ways and
means committee, hud an opportun
ity to offer any arnertu'.’uent except
as It was an amendment » com
mittee amendment. By such isethods
was this monstrosity passed. s The
day of retribution will come."
Chairman Fordney declared thd
advolorem rates in this measure were
slightly lower than the Payne-Aldrlch
bill and said Its passage "marks the
conclusion of an Important step In the
return of America to a sound policy
of prolefctlon.” The bill now goes
to the senate.
Oil, hides, cotton and asphalt stood
up against a determined fight to tax
them and remained on the free list
The Longworth ilye embargo Was
thrown out, 209 to 143.
Forming and holding a flying wodxe
and aided by republicans not satis
fied with all the hill's provisions. She
democratic minority made most of
Its chances and won on each.
The ways and means committee
lost out on three of the five nniei—l-
ments laid before the house. Seven
republicans voted against the meas
ure, while seven democrats vofsd
for It on final passage.
With one hand the Japs presented
the ncecptnnco to President Harding's
Invitation for n disarmament confer
ence but In tho other they tightly
clutched a sword.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
No. ft TirnvcA Athens 8:00 a. in.,
Lula 0:40 a. m.
No. 8 Leave* Athens 4:11 p. m.,
Lu!n 6 :60 p. m.
Leaves Lula 4:15 p. m..
Athens 7:B0 i
No. 5 leaves Lula 10:80 a.
Athens 12 :(15 p.
G. It. Miller. C, A.. Athens. Gn.. Telephone
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND RAILWAY
SCHEDULE
Effective July Uik, 1*21.
No. 2 daily for Gaineoville leaves 7:45
No.o 12 da|ly ex. Sun. for Gainesville
leaves 12:00 noon.
No. 3 dally from Gainesville arrives »:£0
Sun. from Gainesville
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Arrlv# from Union _ Drp.r) for Union
Point. Ansusto ud
Atlanta
7:25 n. n
12:20 p. n
Point. A or win add
Atlanta
8:15 a. m.
2:10 p. tn.
CENTRAL OP GEOROIA RT.
Tho Right of War
Arrival and dvpartorv of tralna at Con
trol nf On r cl a .tattoo, Mltchrll itrrrt.
Depart far Maria Arrlvt (mo Mama
7:»n a. nt. 12:19 p. m.
4:45 p. m. P. «•
for forthar loforWUttoo phono H. O. Sol.
ilvon. C. A.. 840. or W. O. Colton. Atoat.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Northbound Boutnbound
ijtuvnt Loaves
ld:05ara Atlnnta-Monroo local 6:40pm
3:16pm Mempbla-BIrmlogham 2:14pm
8:16pm Atlanta 2:14pm
3:16pm.. Norfolk-Rlchmond..l;24pm
7:60pm Atlanta-Abhovllle l.oc 8:00am
tl:47pm Blrmlngham-AtlanU 6:5Bam
1147pm Washington-New York 5:65am
ll:47om Norfolk-Wllmlngton 6:56am
We Go Anywhere—Any Time. We Meet All Trains
Georgian Baggage
Transfer Go.
HAULING AND MOVING
Office—Georgian Hotel
Trunks A Specialty Taxicabs Phone 783
FRANKLIN’E
30x3
30x3'/ 2
32x3)4
31x4
32x4
33x4
34x4
'32x4)4
33x4)4
34x4/2
35x4/2
33x5
35x5
EVERY TIRE FULLY GUARANTEED BY
Can you afford to pay more when you can get
lwo prices.
FRANKLIN’S AUTO SUPPLY
STATION
147 College Ave. Athens, Ga.
00 NOT ENDANGER
Tour property with “spring cleaning” Una. Watch to* trash
piles or better .till call the City Sanitary Department aid 1st them
remove the old rubbish.
'I \ Consult U*About Year Insurance. /
v ERWIN & COMPANY,
Fleetwood Lanier, Manager Ins. Dept.
U Phor
Ph ono 3-4-5.
hone 3-4-5.
Read Them
Advertisements in the Herald bring to you,
in your home, the bargains of the Trade
World. In the old days when auction sales
were the rage, before the days of newspaper
advertising the Auctioneer’s cry pf “Going,
Going, GONE” told of the knocking down of
some bargain to a customer. .,. . tili
/
to tliisp
The customer had to go J
the sale conies to the customer—through the
columns of the daily press* / r
You cannot afford to miss wtr* 1
the Herald, or in any other paper, today or
any other day. Often they are valuable, and
they are always interesting. They tell you
where you cart buy to the. bpst advantage;
and what you can buy for your greater com-
. • -f»V • y ' • ‘
fort and convenience. *
Read Herald Advertisements for they contain
the neiys that you really need
V . as a purchaser. . .*i • }■
ADVERTISERS llf
Let a Service Man Help You With
Your Copy
PHONE 1216
MUTT and JEFF This Old Bird Won’t Do Much Sight-Seeing
(Copyright 1921, By H. C. Fisher,
Trademark Reg. U. S. Pat Office.)
t
£*HAT OLD WeSTERNefe
WHo'S UlMTlNG JEFF IS
Ttt£ bvriieVF BIRD fue
eUGR SCEfij'. X LUONUCR.
if 60NWA U/OfcK.
ALL THe TIME He'S HeRe!
JEFF, FOR THE LOUG Or MIKE,
WHAT’S 'fovjft WESTERN r—
friend writing? He's*)
I Been) Founding the r
A T'fpevwRiTefe vreADY)
I \ For two DAYS now!y
syndicate
STUFF, ertf
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