Newspaper Page Text
■ • • • . • • V"-'
r „.v FEBRUARY 27. 422-
IIS
Anthronoloffists
fiat tile Fosilized
icwil to be of the
, discovery of;
uiu-vil *in Associat-
'ics from Bu;xrtos
*t, may be the old-
-rtrer unearthed.: ■
**fed authenlfe, Dr. Fran* '
Columbia university ' An-
lt&ist and world famous
scientist, asserted, it would even be
doer, •visibly 600,000 years than
fhe skull of an erect man ape,
known as the pithecanthropus
erectiis which v.-aa found in Java
*® years ago. 'It may even prove,
•>e said, to be the skull of one o’
the earth’s first men.
Tms discovery which seems al
most too marvelous to be true"
Mr. Boas said “wll throw light
u .P° n this hitherto unknown pe
riod. . Scientists have merely
speculated upon the possible ex
istence of man in the teritary pe-
nod, although tibces pointing to
*e existence of a. man-like animal
have been found on varioes rocks.
,i. and other pulmon-
alwavs follow
• *:e weather.
i ,M 'mv, 's . Expectorant
r la ad begins to feel full
> ti you begin sneezing.
Ik ad begins to fell full
t ap Coughs, colds,
urt l, . ..i iiilis, croup, wh op-
, (on'zli, and all similar affect
(pdtkly relieved by
, I > (icctoran l, and
| m iy . h ..lil lie without It. It
* . by nil druggists and
loan a by general mer-
:.oi and liftc botjes.
—(Advertisement)
TwriRni
GETS ?D SENTENCE
Jtw a Few Pleasant Tablets
Indigestion Gone!
fat*
M ’ . BaMy Lanjjford who
«as convicted in the City court
Monday morning on a charge or
having whiskey and sentenced by
fudge Bra. well to Serif six
months in the gang was convict-
ed on a second count by the samo
court in .he afternoon and was
given a fine sentence of 1100.00
and cost by the judge.
tbit r if' s l n t . h ® latter instance
that Langford is alleged to have
struck K. A. Sayc, county officer
wn° was apprehending him, over
thc haed with .a blunt object and
•nfiicting a severe Injury to him.
He claimed during thin trial Shat
when he committed that act, if
nc did, that it was because ho
was stunned by an accident that
had . J® 1 sustained when his
automobile rammed into a fele-
• . onc post and that he wasn’t con-
scions of what he was doing. Two
I" 1 ’ 0 ' * h, sl'sy were found on
him then it was testified. Thir-
-ecn were found in the car in the
tint case.
Alleged Negro
Murderer Sought
Athens police have receivd no
tice from Jackson county author!-
tlca to b© on the lookout for Rob
Hunter, a young negro man, who
• said to have killed Tlnnle Jen-
iiliiKs near Clarkahoro Station In
Jackiun county Haturday night.
Chancellor Barrow Writes Pleasing
on the Ten Commandments
fore. Is * good motto t4 learning
a lesson. Since tkts thought came
'to me.’ I hope I am not seeming to
belittle tbe commandment. I nap
this commandment as a rale for
work. No other lesson.before this
—n» other work—no other play at
this time. Suppose yon try this
tonight. When you go to your
study set yourself down before the
hand, shut- off other
It will help
Chancellor D. c. Barrow Is consplcuius pursuit of a great pur-
known to be one of the best Bible pose.’ fjere is some groping by the
students of the city. He Is not only , great Greek philosopher after the
a splendid Bible student but pubs first commandment. Its adoption
some fine Interpretations on pas-1 by a man who gave England an < lesson In
sages from the Bible. (empire, and gave his vast private (things and see how
The Christian Index Is carrying j future to make scholars, and create |y°» This Is a secondary line ot
a series of articles on the Ten coni understanding and fellowship |* a dmft. but for me. It Is
mandments and his comment on among nations, shows what an ap-
the first one Is as follows: .proach toward the first command-
The ten commandments, as ! ment may do. God should be our
they are usually called, are very j first add highest Ideal,
old. They were given by Jehovah.. “Thou shalt take God as the
Himself, to Moses. No other writ- I culde to thy life. People -who dft
Ing bus the distinction laimed for (this nn.l consciously pursue it will
these commandments, of having;attain to their greatest growth,
been handed down ta men directly {was It Emerson wbo said, ‘Hitch
from God. They should have%he.;your wagon to a star?* This also
most thoughtful consideration of |was a groping after the first com- |n boy faHs Inwove with a girl who
which we are capabld. t
"In form, eight of them are pro
hibitions. ’Thou shalt not.’ Is the
in this first of the rules of life.
“How beautifully Jesus Inter
prets this commandment. He was
the greater Interpreter, of God.
‘Thou shalt lore the Lord thy God
with all tty heart, and with hll thy
soul, and with all thy mind.' This
certainly will cause yon to follow
the great Ideal. i ,
It Is a great misfortune when
language used, in the’fourth c«. -
mandment tho language !s. ‘re
member the Sabbath day to k'' p I*
holy.’ But even In this tli^u she It
not comes In tho enumeration, ro
we may any nine arc prohibitions
“Tho fifth commandment ,1s di
rect Injunction to honour thy fa’li-
er and thy mother—and has pro
mise attached to It.
“From the form In which the
coinmandnicnlH are given we are
apt to regard them as mere restric
tions on conduct.- Indeed, they are
so commonly taught and expound
ed as mere prohlhltlAns. that one
hesitates to approach them In any
other way.
“I am so sure that they arc laws
of life and growth that I havo for
many years spoken of them as the
rules for character building.
Growth In manliness—womanliness
—Is found in these laws.
“F havo no doubt they came di
rectly from God; It does 'not scorn
to mo imsslbto that they could
have come from nny other source
“Tho first commandment Repins
a mere prohibition. Jesus puts II
affirmatively. ‘Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God. etc.’
I take It that all or us believe
In a high Ideal as a builder of char
acter. There Is hardly anyone who
would question this. Cecil Rhodes
wrote. 'I fear l did not work at Ox
ford ns much, or got as much good
out of tho university as l should
have done. But I (1I(L read some
Greek, and especially some Aris
totle, and one sentence of his has
Influenced me more than almost
anything else. It is one* In which
he say* that the greatest happlneifs
In life Is to be deprived from'the
| Instant stomach • relief! Harm'
ll! The moment "Pape’s Dis
join” reaches the stomach all
toss from acid stomach or in-
tiiion ends. Immediate rellel
jm flatulence, gases, heartburn,
Upitailon, fullness of stomach
insure.
I Correct your digestion for a
(cents. Millions keep it handy?
reggisLa recommend It.—(Ad-
itisemefit.) : '
COMING TO
ATHENS
on a return visit -
The Progressive
Doctors’ Specialist
I Treating Diseases with
out Surgical Operation
I At thes^Geer gian
Hotel 5 Friday and
{Saturday, March 9th
and 10th.
I Office Hours: 10 A. M.
to 4 P M,
TWO DAYS ONLY
Returning in Three
Months
FREE
CONSULTATION
The Progressive Doctors’
ifet-lallsi Is Ifnensed by tj)o‘
'hi« of Giorgla; is graduate
'Ioum m' tim hast universities;
*eot> -five years of pracUca!
tperlm •■; it bird year In Oeor
mi 'onus well, recommended.
*ill il-Mimialrato Ilf the prlnd-
»l rlt|. - methods ,of treating
of loug standing, by
»»»- nf medicines, diet and
Urns saving many peo-
friir- :i dangerous and ex-
orgiexl operation.
■ lallst is an expert
is and will ;tell you
> i ruth about your
Only those who have
fiance to regain their
l fie Ireated, so that
who lakes treatment
- their friends at the
DEATHS
mandment. Its not a high Ideal to him. It Is a
‘•Set your Taco toward God and great good fortune when he falls
Steadily press toward this Ideal'Jn love with a girl who Is a high
and you will get your greatest i Ideal to him. tt will build him up
growth. | <f he can be built up. I know this
“The first commandment tells I Is Iruev
you to order your life by the very
highest Ideal.
“To die, the first commandment
also leaches ’concentration. In any
understanding fonslstcnt with the
Ideal, you may profit by using tho
first commandment. Let ns take
your work here In this school. You
set yourself to lecrn some lesson.
For the lime being you must con
centrate on that lesson if you
would do your best. No other he-
Dr. BELL’S'
Pine-Tar Honey
loosens Coughs Colds
You’ll be surprised at the remark
able qualities of this genuine old
syrupofpinc-tarhoney. Itloosens
• hard-packed phlegm, acu as a
healing tonic on sore, inflamed
liasufs. Hop, coughs short. So pleasant-
Vstins and harmless. It is fine lor cbil-
u,vn e ns well as adult,' eoasbs.. Ask
druggist foe 30c Dt. NN, #
MR. CAL TH0MA8
fi. nil.-
Thl.-
i ds-v
miosis of any disease
•' 'iidlng. Its nature and
ill fie made FREE and
• ■ Heines will be furnish
i' .Honable cost to those
u- favorable cases tor
o must be accompanj-
>• parents and married
ih<-lr husbands.
s; AUsnta. Os. ^
Funeral services for Mr. Cal.
Thomas, age 40. who . died at his
home In Princeton Sunday at 2 s.
m., following a short Illness were
.■hold’ from Princeton Methodist
church Monday afternoon. and In
terment followed' In Princeton
cemetery. Bernstein Bros., funeral
directors were In charge.
Surviving Mr. Thomas, are his
widow. iMrs. Connie Thomas, two
daughters, a brother and sister.
MR. DORRI8 P. BROWN
Funeral services tor Mr. Dorris
pierce Brown, age 43, who died at
night, were held from the Baptist
his home at Hull. On.. Saturday
church at Hull Monday at 2 p. m..
conducted by Rev. Mr. Alleh, pas
tor of tho Wlntsrrllle Methodist
church, and Interment followed In
the Hull cemetery. The- following
gentlemen acted as pallbearers:
Messrs. I. G. Patton. C. J. Martin.
Hoyt Hart, Dewey Patton. O. \V.
Johnson, and B. B. 8pralUn, Bern 1
stein Bros., funeral directors, hid
charge.
Mr. Brown was a native of Hart
county, but had lived at Hull for
twenty-live years. Ho was serv
ing his seventh year as tax recklv
er of Madison county, and had al
ways taken n nyohilnent part In
the county’s affairs. He was r
large planter, an,active chare
worker. an<J leaves many friend:
and relatives to .mourn.bis .death.
Among hla Immediate family ear
visors aro nls widow, Mrs. Enla
May Brown, a ton and daughter,
and tour brothers and three els
tors.
MRS. LIZZIE LESTER ;
’* Funeral scrvlcos for Mrs. Llssfe
Lester, wife of Mr. Ed Umtor. who
died at her residence In Atlanta
Bfter a long Illness, on February
26, were’ held at Lampkln Aca-
dem, February 27 at eleven o clock.
Mrs. Lester was a member ot the
Methodist church end had been s
natlvo of Clarke County until a few
years ego when she moved to At
lanta. She was a nlecd of Dr E.
H. Lampkln of this city and la sur
vived by her husband, taro daugh
ters and four sons
Rev. M. a-WIUlams Will conduct
the services and the Sjtom
will be Judge Henry JJ 1 ***, Hr.
Wro. Haddock, Mr. Jos. WngmbMr.
Whit Ptilllops. Mr. J. A. Oordon
and Mr. Francis Jackson. x
Bernstein Brothers are In charge
of the funeral arrangements.
MISS MYTRICE DIXON?
Funeral services for Miss Ifyr-
tlcc Dixon, daughter of Mr.
Mrs. C. O. Dixon whosojestt oc-
curred at her homo « FdrtMead,
Fla., on February 2«. wM
from the Oconee atreet iMethodlst
Church. Wednesday afternoon at
three thirty o’clock, the Interment
to follow in the OconeO Cemetery.
Miss Dixon Is survived by “or par
outs.* two brothers, Bryon and L.
H.’ Dixon, one sister. Miss Jess*
Leila Dixon, her « ra ° d “ 0, 1 2|*J’
Mrs. J. M. Lewis, one nunL Mrs.
C. C. Haynes and three qnclea. Mr.
U H. Lewis. U K. Lewis and D.
B. Lewis, ell of Alban*.
The pall beoreto will be ■!. L.
Holcomb. W- E Hlne*. J. H. Tn-
grgm. Homer Mitcham, Elmer S ur
rr and Joe Doggett. f
Hodgson’s “Ordorless”
GARDEN AND LAWN
FERTILIZER
Convenient Size for Small Lawns and
Gardens
15 Pound Package $1.00
25 Pound Package ....... 1.50
For Sale By-
Warren J. Smith & Bros.
H. R. Palmer & Sons
Prince Avenue Pharmacy
Patrick’s Pharmacy
H. L. Cofcr & Co.'
Citizen’s Pharmacy
Reid Drug Co. —
Cruccdalc
The person, boy or girl, who
loves God will grow. I have sccn v
this tried. I know It Is true. Build
up in the highest andf l»st way.”
New College
Defeats Rehabs
The Rehabilitation basketball
team of the University of Oeorrfla
wiu defeated by the New CoHene
team Monday night at the I
•■•-•tty gymnasium with the score*.
27-7. ' ^ \
John Harlow, playing for New
College, played a wonderful game,
scoring half the points made by
his team. He seemed to be able to
rin* the basket from nny angle and
with nny number of his opponents
guarding him. The main feature of
the game was the e*<*elent pnsHlng
of :bo New College and their nhltl
ty to score at will.
N. C. REHABS.
McArthur M) Taylor (3)
i Right Forward
Safford (4) Alexander (2)
Left Forward
Courier (4) Monlgham (2.’
Center •
Richardson ^ ... -T.u~... Tinker
Bight Guard ••'f
Harlow (14 t palm
Left Guard
Referee: Levie.
Rev. McKinley Is
College Speaker
The Rev. Kdwnrd N. McKinley,
who Is In Athens this week.dblng
evangelistic work, will lend the
Chapel nervicen on Wednesday
morning, und on* Thursday, Friday,
and Suturday nights at 7:30 he
will Mpeuk. to the students In the
chape.j
At the Blue Ridgq Conference
Mr. McKinley was known nk
“Brother’‘Mark." H? Is a graduate
of 8t.; fohn’f, College und tlie Na
val Academy at Annapolis. i While
here he^will room on the campus
and eat at Denmark Hall,' and
live entirely among the students.
Sentenced For
Resisting Law
Ous Hi\l. colored, f<{und out in
city court Tucsdny morning that
it doesn’t iwiy to Interfere with
an officer of the lavf In line or
his duty. fa
A fe^r weks ago Bailiff *C. C.
Strickland went ) down
“Smoky Row” to serve a dix|>os-
sersory* warrant and Gush saw fit
to resist the efforts of the law
and therefore landed in Jail. Ilo
was, tried Tuesday and ’ found
guilty by the Jury and tho Judge
guvo him six months on the gang
as n reminder that the law* Is a
serious thing and that officers J
don’t usually come around on trif
ling business, especially when tho
rent is overdue and tho landlord
wants his money. t .
;HI'
.AtV.gHHHT/
GRIM NECESSITY
KNOWS NO LAW
Every Pair of Shoes Must
Be Sold to Raise Money
Entire Stock of MARTIN BROS. Shoe Store
( Will Be Placed on Sale
Saturday March 3
Just What You Have
Been Waiting For
14,000 pairs of the best known brands of Ladies, Mens
and Children’s shoes and slippers, to be sacrificed at
about 30c on the dollar, watch paper for Friday’s page
add for startling prices unheard of in the City of Athens
and surrounding country. _ 1 .,
H. MILE, Adjuster
of Martin Bros. Store
LAST WEEK OF
DISCOUNT SALE
. {
% • /
To those of our friends and customers who have not
availed themselves of our Reduction Sale, this is their
opportunity.
In the face of a rapidly advancing market, we are extend
ing our sale until Saturday..
Clothing Will Be 40 Per Cent Higher For Fall
Look at the enormous savings by taking advantage of this sale.
Positively the last week of discount prices
$65.00 Suits and
Overcoats . J..
$60.00 Suits and
Ovefcoats ....
$55.00 Suits and
Overcoats ..j.
$50.00 Suits and
Overcoats ....
$45.00 Suits and
Overcoats ....
$47.65
$43.95
$41.65
$3735
$33.65
$40.00 Suits and
Overcoats .....
$35.00 Suits and
Overcoats ....
$30.00 Suits and
Overcoats ....
$25.00 Suits and
Overcoats ....
$20.00 Suits and
Overcoats ....
$29.35
$26.65
$22.35
$18.65
$14.35
■-T'.l
on—
All Boy’s Suits and
Overcoats
All Winter Under*
SPECIAL SALE of SHIRTS
Terms ef* Sale Absolutely Cash
tih
:
■lOI H Ilf
Hi.Vi :n<*4 | un
*