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7AGESTX ay "Bayer” and Insist! OF By W. A. Winburn in Rendering Transporta tion More Efficient. Tffl! HXNVKIMffiirATJJ. ATI! RMS, RfeORCW H Unless you see the name “Bay er” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescrloed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for * Colds - Toothache Earache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain P Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspi- 3 n” only. Each unbroken package >ntaint proper directions. Handy ' oxes of twelve tablets cost cents. Druggists also sell jttles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is te trade mark of Bayer Menu- :ture of Monoaceticacidester of llcylicacid.—(Advertisement.) SAVANN A If, Ga —What the rail ways are doing; for the public, and how the public can assist the rail ways, Is discussed In Interesting fashion In. a statement by Presi dent W. A. Winburn, of the central of Georgia Railway. He says that the roads during three recent months carried the greatest ton nage In their history* for any cor responding period, and that they are spending more than a billion dollars for equipment and other fa cilities during 1923. The railroads have pledged themselves to place their locomotives and cars in good repair, to move their cars faster and further and to operate as ef ficiently os possible, so that re viving business may not be halted — , , ,v by any fault of theirs constipated and all knocked out, In return Mr. Winburn nsks the U u8 ‘ t° your .iruKKiut an,l t;et coo aeration of the public by cer- 2 ,olt ! e of Dodson a Liver lou tnin aimnin „„,i ii * for a few cents which is a h*rrn- n« d i« l 2»? Ic ® bl ® meaH ' less vegetable substitute for dan »n full Jmi!!-. °i /I? *fq |l: .gerous calomel. Take a spoonful to full capacity, restricting so fas| un j jf jt doesn't start your liver as possible reconslgnment of traf- an( j straighten you up better and fic ami order-notlfy shipments; {quicker than nasty calomel and prompt unloading of cars; in- without making you sick, you just creased storage facilities; not or- |g 0 Lack and get your money. Don’t take calomel! It makes dering cars beyond ability to load daily ;and advance coal storage and building programs during the summer moDtbs. The Central’s president declares that the railways seek and need the good will Of tUe people, and asks the public *o have laith In railway management, which Is en deavoring to enhance America's material prosperity. MEL IS S E Next Dose May Salivate You, Loosen Teeth or Start Rheumatism. Calomel is mercury; quicksilver. It crashes into sour Idle like dyna mite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should riever be put into your sys tem. If j'ou feel bilious, headachy, LEGAL FRATERNITY HSTALLED HERE WHY NOT DIVIDE MY INSURANCE WITH 617 Holman Bldg. JESTER Complete Insurance Protection. you sick the next day; it Joses you a day’s work. Dodson’s Liver I Tone straightens you right up and ■you feel great. No salts neccs- ,sary. Give it to the children be cause It is perfectly harmless and can not salivate. I —Advertisement. Turkey Is gctlng mnd at France _.Just being a Turk Is enough t< ll'mnkc a Turk mad qt anybody. I Thursday—PALACE—Friday More Roars Than the Atlantic Ocean 1 HAROLD LLOYD "Safety ,91 Last’ The New Comedy Sensation What is <£ your Future THAT DEPENDS Largely on your ability to aavt. This COUNTRY’S GREATEST FORTUNES i In M f not I foandai OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY AMERICAN STATE BANK gar SAVE THAT GRAIN We have just received two carloads of McCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Rakes, Binders, Harrows, Cultivators , and Binder Twine Be Sure to Get Our Prioes Before You Place Your Order. D. SLEDGE Athens, Ga. Prominent Collegians In itiated Into Membership of Honory Group. One of Oldest Fraternities. On Monday evening Walter E. Foster of Atlanta, official of the ional organization of Sigma Delta Kappa legal fraternity, ac companied by It. L. Whaley, chan cellor of the Kappa Chapter of the Atlanta School of Law, and twelve letlve members of the Kappa Chapter, and the Atlanta Alumni Chapter, journeyed to Athens and siuiicu XI Chapter at the Uni- ■rsity of Georgia. Sigma Delta Kappa la one of the ading and most progressive le- d fraternities In the United States. It numbers among its jinks many notables, among whom ire ' President Harding, senators, congressmen, high court officials, ul prominent lawyers throughout e country. William I)e Lacy, Atlanta, Ga.; ordon W. Chambers, Augusta; Robert L. 1*. Carter, Commerce; Thomas C. Denmark, Statesboro, George C. Duggar, Elizabeth - Tenn.; Wallace H. Kpting Savannah;'Cyrus W. Fields, Rome; George C. Finch, Atlanta; Ernest C. Hogan, Falrburn, Gai; Carl K. Nelson, Dublin, Ga.; Howard de Dacula, Ga.; James Ralph Rosser, LaFayette, Ga., - are the en initiated ,lnto the fraternity. Luncheon was served at “The incs" Cafeteria. “Knockout” Skit to Precede Wednesday Address By Sutton The highly Interesting speech ol Prof. Willis A. Sutton at the Uni- erslty Chapel Wednesday night at 8:30 will b« preceded by a “highly 1 Interesting” 'skit, presenting some* of Athens best known people in amusing way. fr. and Mrs. It. J. Stegeman wrote the skit, called "The Great American Papa.” Mr. William P. White, baseball mentor nt the University, digni fies “Steve Himself” by assuming the characterization and later on takes on the garb of a small boy, Little Tom.” Bill Is a knockout Mr. Herman James Stegeman, also of the University athletic depart ment, is "Old Man Harmony” per sonified, while Mr*. Stegeman Is his spouse, “Mrs. Harmony.” Their chords are said to be discords. Dave Paddock Is “Jim” and later "Little Annie" herself and Pal Lamkln, Is “Mike.” W. D. Pnbchall Is “Joe” and Mrs W. O. Payne ant* Mrs. D. Burnett have Important parts and Mrs. W. D. Paschall is "Mrs. Plattlo” wllh Mrs. Harry Clrews as "Mrs. Gab by.” The *kJt will bo a take off on that greut American institution "The American Home,” nnd If li doesn’t knockout then prize fight ers have started to using sweet scented perfumes. After the skit Mr. Sutton will deliver an Interesting address. Noted Minister Otfics 1201 — By MR8. ALICE ADAMS — R.iid.nc. 832 ‘Grandmother’s Garden” Makes Pronounced Success at Colonial Monday evening at the Colonial Theatre “Grandmother's Garden," dancing playlette written and copyrighted by Miss Klara Jen nings, a graduate of Lois Chalif, graduate of Dr. William Anderson Yale University gymnasium, and a member of the Actor's Equity of New York, directed the beautiful fantasy. The beautiful performance was given under the auspices of the P. T. A- of Childs Street School with Airs. Hancock as president. The chaperones included the fob Margaret Epting, Ethel Lund, Frances Tuck, Hazel Hilley, Fran ces Northcutt Dance of the Butterflies—Chap erone, Mrs- Guy Hancock; Eleanor Dottery, Hildred Johnson. Kather ine Henson, Elizabeth McKern, Elizabeth O Kelly, Mildred Skelton, Kate Welchel, Evelyn Epps, Agnes Sullivan, Sarah Sullivan, Sar-*h Thomas. Miriam Davis, Marguerite Park. Chinese Ladies—Chaperone, Mrs. S. S. Smith; Ann Smith, Louise Jackson, Edna O'Kelly, Mildred lowing: Mrs. Hancock, president;‘Mason, Frances Story, Grace Han- Mrs. Guy Hancock, Mrs. Hines, Mrs. S. S. Smith, Mrs. Proctor, Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. 9* 0. Davis, Mrs. McWhorter, Mrs. Abney, Mrs. Hadaway and Mrs. O’Kelly. The curtain slowly rising, shows Grandmother Cumberland in her garden. She is forced by circum stances to sell her garden to Mrs. Lancaster, her next door neighbor. She recalls all the exquisite days of her youth, she grieves at sell cock, Harlet Hodgson, Juanita CJarx, Roma Thompson, Nell Dean, Mary Bryant, Harriet Proctor. May Has Come — Chaperone, Mrs. AlcWhorter; Floris liackett; Dorothy Dunston, Anne McKern, Mary Hodgson. Jane Vanatter, Mattie Mae O'Kelly, Liboria pal- misano. Grace Bernard. Elizabeth McWhorter, Lucy Whelchel. Woodland Echoes and Ghosts of Yesteryear—Chaperoneti Mrs. Ab ing her place that has sheltered I ney; leader, Mar) Ann Marbutt; generations of Cumbertends, for a mere “mess of pottage.” She lives again her youth, and the one hun dred and eighty children from tiny tots to debutantes did superb work. The stage made a colorful setting in exquisite costumes, and grace ful acting. Indeed they were quite wonderful showing remarkable training under Miss Jennings. The program was quite varied, and each number was loudly applauded by the large and appreciative au dience. , It was considered ope of the most successful amateur plays ever given here. A splenid sum was realized, and Ceiestia Foster, Polly Bowden, Laura Burch, Edna Thornton, Eliz abeth Carter, Helen Keating, Elsie Domblatl. Caiolyn Hancock. Mary Ann Marbutt. Spanish Ladies From Madrid— Mrs. Hancock and Mrs. Davis; Lu cille Green, Eugenia Arnold, Sara Morris, Margaret Bickerstaff, Louise Smith, Mary Hart, Carolyn Brand, Mildred Howell, Sra Han cock. Mary Wood. Myrtle Crymes. A Little Waif comes into the Garden. Golden Rods and Violets—Chap erone, Miss Jennings; Mildred Thomas, Frances Cooper, Louise Jackson, Betty Bradberry, Rom i the talented director is receiving Thompson, . Edna O’Kelly, Lucy the congratulations of every one Heard, Winifred Bowers. Evelyn the signal success of the even '* ** REV. W. A. JONNARD Rev. w. A. Jonnard, of Sayan' nah, Ga., Rector of 8t. John’s Episcopal church, and Field Sec rectary for the Board of Religions Education for the Province of So- •wee, will be heard on our State convention program for the tint time. Hts work for the Episcopal Sunday schools of the south, and particularly the Diocese of Georgia, have given him a wide and rich experience which he will pas* on in several addresses at the Sunday School convention In Athens. May 14, J5 and 16. Mr. Jonnard if es pecially Interested in the training of teachers, and in building up the general efficiency of the Sunday Schools; col. McLaughlin Col. Ben Me Lnughlin, prominent citizen of Greenville, Ga., who 4led la*t Friday, Was the father of Irby McLaughlin who married Miss Ola Bell, the oldest daughter of Dr. id Mrs. J. A. Bell of Athens. Mr. McLaughlin was one of the most prominent men of that sec tion of the state and his death, which was sudden, was regretted nil over the state. AMERICANS Wltf (By A Mat luted Press) DEAL—Seven out of nine Aemr lr»n survivors won their matches Monday in the tournament for Che British Aamteur Golf Chanpka- i.hip, which is betas phyrd hsr.> Ing- Cast: Grandmother Cumberland—Miss Jennings. Ballot of 1830—Chaperone, Mrs. Proctor; Virginia Hodgson, Kosana Costa, Julia Stovall, .liable Shol- nutt, Loelle Johnson, Louise Dale. Olga Dornbiatt, Edith Dottery, Emily Bailey, Anne Ryther, Mil dred Griffcth. Agnes Proctor, Mar tha Ernest, Emily Dozier. Woodland Dreams— Chaperone. Mrs. Hines; Evelyn Barry, Marie Lord, Dorothy Elliott, Harriet Proctor, Mildred Cooper, Eva Mae Hilley, Frances C. Krumrine, Mary Foster, Evelyn Taylor, Josephine Bishop. Dorothy Thomas, Newby Etheridge, ' A Garden Dance — Chaperone, Mrs. Taylor, Margaret Cotta, Ruth Breedlove, Miriam Merry, Isabel Merry, Hazel Taylor, Nell Gallo way, Lucy Dozier, Mary B. John son, Nlfa Paimisano, Mary Grace Costa, Martha Green, Mary W. Teat, Jancy Mason. Garvotte Piquanto — Chaperone; Mrs. O'Kelloy; Frances Cooper, Evelyn O’Kelfey, Lillian McKern. Elizabeth Fuller, Mildred Hilley, O’Kclly, Marguerite Park. Part Two on the Programme Ballet of 183a Dear Grandmother Your Garden Sweet—Same giria as in Gavotte Piquant with Grandmother Cum berland. We Are Wood Nymphs Fleet— Same girls aa In Woodland Dream. —Dagmar Racbmanoff. Japanese Dance—Led by Bobbie Hodgson. Greenwich Village Follies—Same aa Spanish, with their escorts from Spain. Grant Phasing Show — Same group aa May Hat Como. A Pearl of Great Price With Other Pearla—Led by Agnea Pope- tor, same girl* aa in the Ballet. ' Gay Lady of Fashion—Hazel Hodgzon and Stanley Spencer, with Grandmother Cumberland. King Tut-Ankh-Amen and His Egyptologists—Royal Entrance in to the Garden. Grand Finale ip the Garden— "Sly Garden of Dreams” The end. Thia performance was given un der the auspice* of tho P.-T. A. of the Childs Stret School, with Mrs. Hancock as president. MRS. BERNICE WELL8 WISE WEDS MR. EDWARD W. COILE ARNOLD8VILLE.—Mr. and. Mrs. E. B. Wells of Watkins vlile, Ga., announce the marriage ol their daughter, Mr*. Bernice Wells Wise, to Mr. Edward W. Colle. The wedding was very quiet, May 7th, at the bride's home, taking place Monday morning, "Hillside," only the. immediate family and a very few dose friends being present. There were no attendants, the brldo and groom entered together, and the marriage aervtce was retd by Rev. W. M. Colle of Winter- vt'.le. a close relative of the groom. Mrs. Colle la very beautiful and accomplished, and belong! to a fine family, being very prominently connected. Rhe received her education at the State Normal School, and Is musician of great talent. She was, unusually lovely on this occasion, wearing Ian elabor ate afternoon dress qftCoco-brown canton crepe heavily beaded. Her flowers were pastel-shaded aweet peas, and pink roses, show- eredwith valley tlliea. Mr. Colle is an authority In his line of business, being General chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engln- men on the 8. A. L. Railway. He la a capable business man, and la a member of an intellectual prom inent family. Mr. and Mrs. Colle left during the day tor Washington. D. C., New York, Baltimore, Ocean View, Va.. and other points of interest Mrs. Colie's golng-hway gown was a model of sand-colored Pir- ret Twill, with hat shoes, and fox fur to match. After .tho tour, they will reside at Hillside farm. CITY FEDERATION WELCOMES GUESTS [at lovely luncheon ■ The Atlanta City Federation of [Women's Clubs honored the of* fleers nnd the ezecutlve board o| the General FederaUon of Women's club* who are here attending the blennisil council at a luncheon Monday, one of the most delightful social events of the week. The ar-J rangement sfor this beautiful af fair were In charge of Mrs. Wlltner] L. Moose. The luncheon was gfvenl at the Piedmond Driving club. The picturesque clubhouse was elabor ately adorned with many spring blossoms used In the, greatest pro fusion throughout the lower floor. [Tall boskets filled with purple iris, white snowballs and fragrant gar den flowers were placed at inter- [vals on the long luncheon tables. On the president's table were placed hugn baskets filled with lovely garden flowers and shallow bowls of pansies also were used effectively on this tablo, sprays of green foliage Interspersed with white flowers lined bowls and baa kets together. The atmosphere was one of gai ety and delightful charm and noth ing marred the pleasure of the af fair. In the musician’! balcony group of singers, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Chalmers at the piano sang delightfully, beginning with a group of aonge by Frank L. Stanton. Harry Pomar gave an or iginal violin solo and the final number sung by Mrs. Hazel Whit ney Roife and Clarence Wall wai enthusiastically received. Mrs. William Felton, the first United 8tatea woman senator, gave tho Invocation.—Constitution. —BB— MI88 CRENSHAW . TO PRESENT PUPILS IN RECITAL Miss H. May Crenshaw will pre sent her pupils In a two piano re cital tonight, - Tuesday, In Senoy- Stovall Chapel at S:30. The public Is cordially Invited. Below Is the program; .Hondo Scherzando—Newmann, Carollnle Aifiton. Ull.q fltae Webb, Frances Crane, Harriet Jeffries. Galop —.Streabbog—'Waltz—An nette and Alice Arnold. Scherzo-Polka—Behr—Lila Mae Webb, Huth Morgan. Eliza Cobb McDorman, Jack Hancox. Turkish March—Mozart—Kath leen McCprkle, Frances .Crane. Chant San Paroles—Tschalkows ky—(Mary Stephenson. Helen ]fc- Dormon Alice Shaw, Emma Gray. How It Happened—WllUam Stickles—Evelyn Zettler. Slumber 8ong—Schumann—Pearl Hardman, Frances Crane. Hungarian Dance No. 7.—Hrahns- PWlIpp—Anne Lewis. Der Frcfschutz—Weber-Horvath —'Helen McDorman, Pearlle Ham mond. Melodle a la Mazurka—LescheUx- ky,—Frances Crane. Brilliant-Waltzer—Op. 491, No. 1.—Low.—Annie Lewis, Mae Chap man. The Zepher—La Forge—Dorothy Moran. March—^Op. 39, No. 1.—.Holland er.—Anne Lewis, Mae Chapman, Helen McDorman. Kathleen Mc- Corkle. Funeral Services Held For Mr. Cash One of the largest and most representative crowds ever as sembled at a funeral in Athens met at Young Harris church Sun day morning to pay a last tribute of respect to Mr. Y. F. Cash, bet ter known to a large circle fo his fellow church members and loved ones as ‘‘Brother Cash.” The eleven o’clock hour was given over to the funeral services. The board of stewards, of which Mr. Cash had been a member ofr , over eight years, met at the home about 10:30, and promptly at eleven o'clock tenderly bore the casket from the homo to the church. Rev. George E. Stone was asked to make the principal talk of the hour, which he did, paying a glow ing tribute of respect to the mem ory of Mr. Cash as a man, a* a friend, as a husband and the head of a home, as a member of the board of stewards of Oconee Street church, and last, as a servant to everybody, the greatest privilege ever accorded any man Mr. Stone said, a privilege that was used to Its fullest measure by Mr. Cash. Whosoever would be greatest among you let him be your ser vant.” Mr. Cobb Lampkln, who had known Mr. {Cash for 43 years, had worked with him for 23 years, was asked to make a talk. Mr. Lamp kln spoke of IMr. Cash in the highest terms, statinig that he felt he had lost his truest friend, Young Harris church had lost Its ’most faithful membej, and ,tbo community at large had lost In the death of Mr. Cash ,one of Its best citizens. Tho pastor, Rev. M. S. Williams, called attention to the occasion when the Savious was in the home of Simon the leper, a woman broke an alabaster box of ointment and pouring the ointment on His head, a complaint was made by somo present about the waste or loss of the ointment, but Jesus said, “Let her alone, she hath done what she could.” He said this was true of Mr. Cash, he had done ‘what he could. The choir, led by Mr. F. G. Bell, feelingly nnd beautifully sang two or three of the songs that were known to bo special favorites of Mr. Cash. At the conclusion of the funeral services, the remains of ■Mr. Cash lay In state at the church TUESDAY. MAY 8.1971 until two o’clock when a large r „, course of friende and loved on« met and escorted the processi2 to the family burying ground „ Bogart where ,Mr. Cash waa l,J to rest by the side of hts moth., -FRANCIS JACKSON* Pythians Honor Dr- Troy Beatty (Continued From Pag« On#) discussed the history of St. vhZ Lodge. Dr. Beatty was a former grand chancellor of Georgia at one time was chancellor , oni mander of the Athens lodge ul was one of the two men from th, Athens lodge elevated to th. grand chancellorship. Tim <,th„ Is T. H. Nickerson, who unvelw the picture. Mr. Holden stated only rourtea of the twenty-eight charter men, pers of the lodge are living Two of the charter members t h Nickerson and H. H. Linton’. present at the anniversary claeB Monday night. E. B. Maglll presided over th. memorial exercises, Fleetwood Read Herald Want Ads. Thornton’s SUNDAY Dinner 50c WEDNESDAY Vegetable 8oup Hamburger taal Tomato Sauce Creen Cabbage Baked Sweet Potatoes Stewed Cora Muffins and Hincutti Pickled Beets Strawberry Pan Pie Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50c Breaded Pork Chops Hominy Grit, Navy Beans CTeamed Irish Potato., Cold Slaw Sweet Potato Pudding Hot Biscuits Coffes, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Mrs. M. P. Deadwyler, Miss Jen nie Robinson, lire. W. M. Miller. Mra. J. p. EIbcrhart, Miss Mar garet Eberhart. Mr*. J. W. Smith, •hiJ Mr. J. o. Yoylea were among the visitors here Monday from Mayesvflle. pQ Dr. and Mrs. Lauren Goldsmith of Atlanta spent the week-end<wltb Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ilowo, Performance Counts We could write plenty here about the fine exhibit of clothes assembled for you —in fact, we could write a book full—could- promise the extraordinary. But, we’d rather be slow to promise, and quick to perform. In ot!ier words we’ll let the clothes tfiemselves tell the story—they can do it well. Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES They show their metal under the rigid test of performance. TKeir style and shape hold as long as you wear them. They are a safe in vestment in good appearance. The Windows Tell the Story—See Them. FLORSHEIM and DOUGLAS OXFORDS. MALLORY STRAW HATS. Furnishings of Every Description. We are prepared to outfit the boy, the youth, the young man, and his older paL LEE MORRIS “THE DAYLIGHT CORNER” Corner Broad and Jackson Streets