Newspaper Page Text
V-'
PAGE SIX
• .-UlCW
fothy
i«P«nt several day
t rwontly.
la Danlcisvitie
'McKinney Heads
| Baptist Baracas
• Dr. J. C. McKinney wsa elected
(president or the Uaraci class of the
• First Baptist church at a dellght-
. | ful meeting held Friday flight at
I which time dinner was served 4>y
} the young ladles o( the church.
; Fleetwood Lanier was elected
t vice president, J. M. Harris, secre-
’ I tary and treasurer; W. R. Bed-
. j (pod, assistant secretary and
■4 J treasurer.
• • Resolutions were adopted ex-
r *frfhsalng regret of the class for
the absepre of Judge Andrew J.
cobb, the belored teacher who baa
C ampus
hatter
Thtf third term cfflcers of the
l^iroiiHtncnlan Sotiejy In*
•uxusatetl at the meetliiK held Woa-
HCMtluy. Keb. 28. ’
Frank J. Krwin, the new presi
dent ifpoke to the Society mid uu, j
hearers were not disappointed. i»i ;
Mr. Krwin the club hua a aple i4i<l
leader. He la an orator and debater
of real tairnt and the clnb should)
enj y a pro.sperods term unler his
administration. •
The Sigma Nu fraternity suve n
banquet. Tuesday evening ut the
fraternity hdu»o on Barber strec*..
ill honor of Mr. Krnest Williams,
genet al secretary of the fraternity
who was in Athens.
Miss Sara Maddux was paid u
signal honor by the Thailati club
when she was usked to take the
leading part In ‘•Clarence", the play
which the Thuliuns will put on the
boards soon. Miss Maddux is not a
member of the club but she 1»
talented 4 and should add much tJ
the cast.
The Senior Round Table held u
banquet ut the "I'lnes” last Mon
day evening for the members of f.ie
club. Professor John Wade udarta^-
ed the club at this garnering.
‘.The Phi Mu Sorority gave a ban- 1
quet ut the Georgian Hotel Saturday !
evening which was attended uy me -
members of the local chapter ami '
several of the Athens alumnae. |
•The University of Georgia bus- j
kctball teams jtlnce 1910 wncii tne .
•port was taken up at the school. ■
haVo made an envidbre record and i
1 one which will compare uivomt>> |
with any major college ii) i:.*
tlr4 country.
The Bulldog quintets have issi
only nineteen intereolleghue game:
■luce 1910. It is a singular coinci
dence that *the games lost to tm
cqllOgcs*exactly totals the manor,
lost t: the "V" teams and athletic:
clubs which have also won nineteen
games from the Bulldogs.
Since the sport opened ul Geor
fthif the Bulldogs have played 118
games scoring a total of 4.230 |H>lnw»
UStoRulnat 3,022 for their op|M>nents.
Alfred Scott, one if the jimiUMi
pldyers the University over turned
out scored 351 points In iai7 amt
1918 making him the individual
high scorer of the Georgia stars.
The highest score made in any
singular game was in 1918 when
the Bulldog* rolled up a total ot
122 points against Christian Col
itis.
.-The basketball quintet of New
College won the Campus Tourna
ment when they defeated Candler
Hull in the finals, tho score being
24 to 23.
Harry BtlUwoil Edwards the
noted author und lecturer will give
a trading of one of his storle* in
Athens on March 0. All students
ure urged to attend and puy n-uoi
to the man who has done so much
for Ills home statu in the literary
world.
m .- ■ _ . -
’rollti^s Is wuxiftg hot on tho cm in
put these duys. You know its neces
sary to elect a *enior class presi
dent about this 4{tno for the clu*»
bf 1924. So far two candidates have
’ciitpred the field to ‘‘Politic'’ und
bring home this coveted position.
*THo candidates are well known, not
ohly on tho ca»pus but up over
"iotvn. You sec their campaigning
activities tuke them uround' town
quite a bit. If -any one in Atneus
has never heprd the name ot Mr.
,W. G. CoJper, Jr., or Mr. V. M.
Corfaln, mentioned,, he cuu count
Jtlmstlf os a back nuihber us at: as
campus chuttcr I* concerned
Although tho Moon was oOseu»ou
by the shadow of the cargh ;asi
night tho Itmllo ut the University
was working fine. Two coeun wore
present listening to the vurlou:.
conceits from the vnrRus iiuuio
centers of the.country.
. Tho boys of the Kap|>u Alpha fra-
. ternlty. practically every night
.from seven to ten o'clock entertmn
the neighborhood with roitt-unu
•*.nd Southern dialect songs. Other
\ people oil Hsnc ck avenue guthei
on the lurches and listen to .ho
music and songs. The list of songs
yesterday evening included, “Swan-
ne Hiver,” 'tly Irish It-ne." "llon-
% nle Annie Laurie,” "The Love
Neal” und other »ongs of love uud
romance.
Sergeant Leonard, who was
with the Guuudlan forces during
, the war and who is the u'rlter o»
the famous war-time poems
l *VHn McGhee’ was ut Denmark
TJIhlng Hall on Friday during the
.Upon meal and recited one of his
..pUtras, "Private Jim McGhee/
!mi*w Dourelle Sylvester und Mrs.
•*A. Levy whd have been the guests
•of Miss Levy, have returned name.
f \ JUMP Adeline 1 Mvcnport Ltla
■ June.. Mann* Kiln June.. Lo|< 8.111-
man and Xellic Mae Bowen are
spending the v.-cok-end In Atlanta.
■
-■Missed Sulllc Fannie Daniel, Dor*
Mrs. Wlnifre.1 Sakvllle Stoner, from a photograph made by Miss
Sarah Moss last year while ‘Mrs. Stoner was a guest at tne home
of Mrs. C. A. VerNooy.
Those who, are looking forward with eager anticipation to tho return
In April ot Mrs. Winifred Sackville Stoner will be interested In the follow'-
Ing exposition, -written by Mrs. Stoner herself, of the alms of The Interna-
tlonal Natural Ijduca’.Ion Association, ot which she is the founder.
These "alms'' embody a philosophy of liking, of which Mrs. Stoner Is
the chief exponent, that Is receiving soriOUs consideration In many coun- .
tries, and are published at this time for the purpose of affording Athenians
an opportunl-y to study anil assimilate them, as u preparation tor tho con
ferences that will be Held during her sojourn here. '
Following Is Mrs. Stoner's exposition of the association's aims:
We. the members ot The International Natural Education Association,'
hoping to prevent fu-ure wars tending to destruction of the human race,
plead with lovers of humanity from all parts of the world, to unite In an
Inter-Nation Movement for the eradication of Destructive Thought Forces
that lead to War and to establish constructive thought power leading to
peace and progress.
WE BELIEVE
This Is mortals's best of laws— 1 rr “
"To heal disease first find the cause”
And war Is traced to causes live „ , .. ,
Than keep destructive thoughts alive— ~ “**
Greed! Ignorance, and Urgent Need, ,
Bigotry of Tongue and Creed. r
It Is our hope to eradicate the causes of War and to sow seeds In the minds
of the world's children that will produce Self Control, Kindness, Beauty,
Peace and Progress.
First Peace Move: To stamp out War’s causes through establishing
. Better Understanding among the peoples of ail nations, by the adoption ot
u Secondary. Language «s in International medium of communication to
be taught In all tlio schools of the world. This language Is to be chosen
by. representatives ot various countries sent as delegates To the .Inter.
Nation Congress to be held in London. England, on July 16, 1923. With
the establishment of a . SECONDARY LANGUAGE through inching the
world's children the same songs, the sdnje games, the Same high tdesls
.and providing the best literature', best pictures and best music through the
great modern inols of thought propagation—TYPEWRITERS, MOTION
PICTURES. PHONOGRAPHS RADIO, and BEST LITERATURE.
SEOND PEACE MOVE: Believing that toys are the tools that help
to mako children constructive or destructive In their tendencies we plan
to put our stamp of approval ui*>n'constructive toys only, these toys to be
called PEACE TOYS fflr introduction Into The nursery as well as the school
room to devolop constructive ■ thinking, self-control, observation, concen*
trallon, Imagination, and Joy of Service ad well as serving as short routes
to knowledge. Toys such as tho typewriter, phonograph, top. ball, doll,
blocks, etc, are to be substituted for old time implements ot giving child
ren knowledge. ^
THIRD PEACE MOVE: To establish PARENTHOOD TRAINING
SCHOOLS In every part of the world for Instruction of children physically,
mentally, morally, splhltually, osthctlcally, and for the FOSTERING OF
GENIUS so Imt tiro children of tho next generation may bo .healthier
(through having better^rfod, clothes, air, and b&thlng facilities).
Happier (through learning how to play more and more to a purposo);
morn beautiful (through 'bnvlronment and constructive thought); and morn,
efficient (through having an AIM and learning tho JOY of‘8ERVICE)
FOURTH PEACE MOVE* Tp co-operate with:
1. ARTISTS In fostering genius In nil arts and In giving the world's
children a knowledge of the best music, painting, scripture, architecture and
drama. %
2. BOY. SCOUT and GIRL SCOUT ORGANIZATIONS 1^ teaching co
operation und service. *■"
3. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE In spreading a knowledge of the BEST
FOOD PRODUCTS nnd HOUSEHOLD TOOLS for making the home sani
tary and comfortable; and In INTRODUCINO Into nil parts of the world
PEACE TOYS • such as TYPEWRITERS. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
PHONOGRAPHS, RADIO SETS, MOTION PICTURE MACHINES, and
other tools of cons.Suctivo thought propogatlon.
4. eLUB (for men and women) In working for better laws, civic Im
provement and child welfare. «
5. HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS la teaching tile gospel of health.
6. KINDERGARTEN and CITATIONS in establishing best schools for
children of tho pre-school cge.
7. RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATIONS Instriving for tolerance In religious
beliefs.
8. MOTION PICTURE and THEATRICAL ORGANIZATIONS (for
wider distribution of character building pictures and for bette rptays.
9. PARENT-TEACHER and CHILD CONSERVATION ORGANIZA
TIONS for child welfare. v • '
10. PUBLISHERS In distributing the best literature.
FIFTH PEACE MOVE: To work tor the establishment of a PERMAX- ■
ENT INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE to be held In the PEACE
PALACE at hhe HAGUE for settlement of natloifs grievances and for tho
writing of HISTORY (not from one nation’s biased belief tending to sow
seeds of hatred In Mb' minds of the young) but from the INTER-NATION
VIEW POINT tempered with TRUTH and JUSTICE.
We do-not ask lor your money, but for something greater—YOUR CO
OPERATION la spreading the INTER-NATION MOVEMENT aroand the _
.Will yqu join with us In this plea tor WORLD PEACH and PROGRESS!
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. B. F. Elliott. Pastor
L W. Cooper. Sunday 8chool Snpt.
A. M.
Sunday School 9:45
Classes to suit all ages.
Preaching aorvee 11 A. M. and
7:8# P. M.
B. Y. P. U. meets at 6:30.
Choir practice Wednesday even
ing at 7:30 followed by the mid
week prayer and praise service
at 8:00.
You are cordially invited‘to at
tend any or all of the services.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. C. Wilkinson. Pastor.'
Sunday School 10:00 A. SI.—K.
B. Moll. Superintendent.,
Morning Worship 11:18 A. M„
not missed an annual clan bon-:subject: “Thy Own House.”
quet In many years. John W. Jen I The a Y. P. U.’a will meet at
kina was elected assistant teacher 7 P. M.
Judge Cobb. / Evening Worship
I subject: “Regeneration.” Is there
suehVthiag?
If so-.jvhat' Is^lt and is It neces
sary! iWfl'may It be obtained?
PRINCE AVE. BAPTIST
Rev. John F. Purser, of Atlanta,
will ureaeh aJ this church, morn
ing at 11 o'clock and night at eight
Sunday School at 11 a. ra. and
usual B. Y. P. C- meeting at seven
night. The public Is cordially In;
vlted # to attend.
CENTRAL PRE8BYTERIAN
CHURCH S
Rev. Samuel j. Cartledge, pastor.
Mr. J. T. Dudley. Superintendant
Sunday School
Mr. Hugh- Li Hodgson, organist
and director of music.
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.
Preaching by. the pastor,' 11:00
, M. aad 8:00 P. M.
News of Women’s Clubs
VALDOSTA HOSTESS TO
ELEVENTH DISTRICT MEET.
Mrs. D. Darley Smith announces
lhat the Eleventh District of the
Georgia Federation of Womens
Clubs will meet in Valdosta April
lOth-llth. The club of that
city will be hostess to uie club
women from that district, The
club women of Valdosta are_doing
many things that would be a* great
inspiration to other cities. Their
convention will be of much inter
est to the club women making up
that district.
Something good is being planned
toi (he visiting club women and the
program in full will be arnouncoj
later. /
MRS. CON WAV SPEAKS TO
VALDOSTA CLUB WOMEN
The club women of V.udostfi
had ihc rare privilege of hearing
Mrs. Lilian Conway the forestry
expert who has bien sent ojt by
the United States Bur*a to ir-
tee-.: th<y people of the sta'c- .«
*he pnservaticn of the forests
TENTH DISTRICT MEETING
70 HE HELD IN AUGUSTA.
And now comes the eono'ince-
ment of the "perfect tenth” db
trlet convention which is tb be
held this year in Augusta with
the C.ity Federation «s hostess
organisation. The date of the con
vention is April 11-12,. One .of
the very best programs that can
be gotten upiis being planned, so
Mrs. Hines,' .district president
writes. The Augusta club women
have done a great amount of good
constructive chib work (Hiring the
past year and most profitable
to the visiting, dub women to
meet in a city like Augusta.
CLUtf PAGE IN COLUMBUS
ENQUIRER-SUN ONE OF THE
BEST IN THE STATE
Of particular interest to the
club women in the state and es
pecially to the fourth district is
the splendid page in the Columbus
Enquirer-Sun. It is attractively
gotten up and well printed end Is
in the hands of Mrs. Etta B. Wor-
sicy, one of the best known club
women of Columbus.
Thfs page is of particular in
terest to the club women in thcii
district and is one of the best in
the state. Mrs. Julian Hnrriv is
also very much interested in this
page. Her husband owns the En
quirer-Sun and she has co-operat
ed in every way wit?’ the state
press chairma nto make ihc page
success. i
RESULTS TO BE STRESSED
AT THE TENTH DISTRICT
CONVENTION.
When ,the club, women of tho
Tenth district meet in convention
in Augusta; April 11 to 12 tho
convention will center around the
word ’-‘results?** The motive ’of
’.he. club women of that district
has beep “Determine, Plan—Exe
cute.” The district presidents
says that she hopes to have one
entire morning or a.'temoon ses
sion given to results for the com
ing year.
"PLAN*TO PLANT '
ANOTHER TREE.”
The club womeir everywhere
should be interested in the "Plan
to Plaifl Another Tree. 1 ' This is
the big, unselfish movement for
an American Horticulture. It has
tho endorsement of clubs and or [
complished, It endorsed
ady campaign and appropriated
$2,000 for the ensuing year. The.
chairman of the Educational Jq- [
partment was engaged by, the I
Board to supervise the work am* • MACON G-. _ u- .l
to acM as School Attendance Of «■»•>—J -—"Un
ificcr. As a result of this cfioit
ERADICATING «• W. P“ rt the club women
ILLITERACY. [f.tur night schools for white •!,«.
Two years ago the Augusta Wo-1 - ,7) - two for colored illite-
ganizations of prominent men ond
women all over America. Plan
to Plant Another Tree.
“TjFind NegroWfiT
irtoite TUm I IT* rpj I
His Throat cj
department, deeidod to. mukc a def* J. nmnni'^n hf»s iust homui
In Ri^d^ro^^n ihairmaT scnds you
Richmond county. , In order to l ctn»*> «*• o fttifrrsvivf ism finrl
do this 'he members realized that.{*“Vsl 5Tdub can
uejr should show that they wore ( i others can do, even if not on
in earnest about it, before they i’ ’ Wil . ,
could get the work on a business, on ]j 3 t every woman in your dis-
parleyni 1 ' 11 A W ^nd P tcnrbr.l n w«« '^ ili,rict chairman or district pron-
early fall. A good teacher was iLent presiden t and they will;fur
nish you with material.
employed and with the help .of
a volunteer from the club two
(schools were operated for several
months, with about fifty pupils
each. At the conclusion of the
school year a committee from the
club went before the Board of Edu
cation and asked them to take up i Sam Goodman was 'arrested
the work. ! Saturday charged with operating a
After dhc board had seen what 8toro without a license. The case
the. dub women had actually ac .!w»«wt for trial In recorder’s court
for Marco o.
Goodman Nabbed
For No License
severed from ear to , !w l " s -, t *’ n »t
e>ts. a negro ^
found dead Friday n'-M »*
tomobile on the rid ln u * n *»•
load. Detectives
ing the case are „f -,-| cstl ML
.that the man was “P" 1 **
Sweet Bill Which
Amends War Risk
Ad Is Passed I
WASHINGTON—The s,^ /
amending provisim,. „ f 3
‘Risk Insurance act u . "V
crease the period in which a *"
crans disability will be
to have resulted from m s
and extending the insurance
lieges m special eases, was dw
by the senate today. wst4 I
There was no record vote.
NEW YORK CLEARING H0USCI
NEW YORK - The S
tlon of clearing bouse banks and I
trust companies f or the I
shows a deficit In reserved I
$885,660. This Is an iocriase aSi
*16,742,100. ase '‘I
HI
Corporation
351 East Clayton Street
y-. We have at present some bargains in Farm,and City property.
• : ‘0 fm. »
One new six room house in excellent neighborhood for $5,000.00
Terms arranged. We write Fire > Life,'Accident, Health and Au
tomobile Insurance in the best Companies obtainable. Call, phone
or write us regarding any of our lines of business for prompt at
tentidn. *
; Y. ■-.! . /j
’ >•. *** '* if /..'lit n ivh
R. S. FREEMAN, Manager
ig, **jp -
1 r
Insurance & Real Estate Dept.,
' PHONE 716
M
3:00 and 7:00 t. M.
A special invitation to student
and strangen.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
R. L. Forter, Minister.
O. F. Stephenson. Bible 8cboo!
Superintendant \
10:6o A. M. Bible School. -Music
by Efdam's Orchestra.
11:15 A. 51. The Lord's Supper.
11:30 A. M. Sermon. 'How the
World is to Be Saved.” .
7:00 A. M. Christian Endeavor.
8:00 P. M. Sermon, “Testimony
For Christ From Those Not Chris
tian.”
If you have no chnrch home,
worship with us.
ST. JOSEPHS’ CATHOLIC
Low Mass.' 8:30 o'clock.
Sunday School 9:30 o'clock.
High Mass 10:30 o'clock.
Stations of the Cross and Bene
diction of (lie Benediction ol the
Blessed Sacrament.
The frjend* of litis Mary Olive
Whitehead jrill be wind to tun that
she ia convalescing otter a few day*
“It Pays to Swim with the Current”
r This is about two spark plugs.
At the moment they arc lying on
the sales manager’s d«*sk in the es- |
/ tablishmeht c! -tr fafge middle-
western hard^ware jobber. r
One qta-k plug bears a name
known wherever automobiles are
used, the other a name seldom
heard. • \
Both, says the sales manager,
are good plugs. On the “Store of
quality they run neck and neck.
“But,” he adds, “we are discon
tinuing this line”—and he holds up
the plug of unfamiliar name. “Yes,
and our discount on it is larger,
too.”
“What’s wrong with it? Not a
thing. It’s a good plug—mighty
, good plug, but—no one knows
about it. It isn’t advertised — the
other is: The demand is for the ad-
vertised make. And we’vq learned
it pays to swim with the current,
not ag&inst it.”
More and more jobbers in eve:
iinfe of business are learning eve:
:rv
rj
I rday that it pays to swim with the
^current of popular ^demand.
- “Our job,” said one jobber, “is to
supply markets,-not create them.
Let the manufacturer make a mar
ket for his goods, and-we will han
dle it”
*.
Said another — “Our salesmen
> carry a catalog with thousands of
items in it. They haven’t the time
to push unadvertised goods. Their
work is principally taking orders.”
If you go among these whole
salers today to introduce a new
product in competition with mer
chandise nationally advertised, un
less the article is exceptional, you
will be met everywhere by the in
junction: “First go out and get a
reputation for your goo^s through
advertising.”
The,wholesaler knows by actual
contact with dealers how they
value speed of turnover, goods
which move with a minimum of ef
fort, goods people know about and
ask for.
Published by the Banner-Herald In coojicration with The American Association
of Advsrtising Agencies