Newspaper Page Text
■
V
Sam B. Wingfield
Gondolas'
uf trunks for yon to select from
In this big store. More trunks
and better trunks than \vo have
ever >V'»-n. and we take pleas
ure la sbowinlg yon.
'Kitchen
Cabinets
TUB BAWmat-BTOAtP, ATHENS, CTOBPIX
SUNDAY, MAY tt, 1823 K 71
THE 4
PIECE SUIT
Coat, Vest, Trousers
—and Knickers
The Suit that
does double
duty
Primarily an elegant
suit for business and
general wear
—the extra knickers extend it into the field
of Sports, for golf, motoring and other out-.,
of-doors activities—
Made from select wdolens—to your per
sonal measure—with all'the fine attention
to detail and skilled hand work for which
flhe Kahn Tailoring Company is far-famed.
Thus at one moderate cost—you get virtu
ally the wear and variety of two Suits—
Come in and be measured.
$6.00 Per Week Will Pay For This Handsome
ili 5 Piece Bedroom Suite
* pl«eo of really good furniture. Exactly like the Illustration. (Chairs not shown.) Generous In
alzsjfDoantlfully finished, substantial In eonplructlon—anil' (6.00 a week will quickly pay for It.
If you are not already using our credit plan, you should Investigate now.
Wardrobe
Trunks
have many
Reed
feature* found' on no others. The
“Safe Lock" is a BELBER pat
ent. Ycii will readily see the
value of, this feature.
There In a very comnloto line
Round Fibre Reed Bodies in
Ivory Enamel.
Save time, money, energy and
healt^.' Hoo.sierXabincts may bo
purchased for n small cash pay
ment and easy terms on the
balance. Systematise
'kitchen' - with a.lhwider..
Langs
■ Cedar
Chests
your
t
and up. A Cedsr 1 (*liest ,’li 5
mighty cheap with insurance
when you consider that one
Cheat lasts a life time. We have
norne wonderful values
at $15.00 to $50.00
uality Furniture Since 1884.
Tut “Horns In,”
Joining Senior
Paraders Here
(Continued From Pags Ons) -
Dissipated Five, King ^ut and' His
court, The Pharmacy Wagon, Boll
Weevil Experts—these are a few
of the characters and tragedies
presented by the seniors.
The program, showing the jiamo
of each student and his part, is
given below:
SENIOR PARADE
MAY 11, 1923.
Basketball Referee—Brown Wil-
Mams.
Macon Basketball Fan—J. E.
Chapman.
Macon Basketball Fan—M. C.
Murray, Jr.
Macon Basketball Fan—C. fE.
McRae.
Macon Basketball Fan—Z. C.
Hayes.
First King Tut—G. A. Turner.
Second King Tut—E. L. England
Third King Tut—W. W. Drake.
Fourth King Tutr-L. R. Langley.
Spark Plug—J. L. Bolton.
A Clown—tM. M&rchman.
Boll Weevil Experts—
Hudson Maxum—E. K. Davis.
Maloney on Calcium—O. L~ John-
Boll Weevil— S. G. Chandler.
Negro Preacher—J. P. Sanders*
Piagenos of the Cynic School—
W. J. Ha-*.
The Mechanical Hula—J. W.
Howard and F. D. Chastain.
I Life of a Co-ed Chaser—
Co-ed of *23—H. C. Kickllghter.
Co-ed Chaser of ’23—C. W. Ba-
Same Co-ed in *33—T. M. Lovie.
Same Co-ed Chaser In *33—C. J.
Durham.
Same Co-ed in ’43—1. P. Coulter.
The Guard—R. L. Briggs.
Typical Cavalryman—J. W.
Davis.
Modern Co-ed—Paul Morris.
The Ethiopian Vender—H .J-
Hardin.
In the Pharmacy Wagon—
Phil A. Prescription—James D.
Melton.
Swab A. Throat—F. A. Stovall,
lva Pain—Misc. E. Yeomans.
Duster E. Mulslon—R. L. Neville.
• Para Site—J. L. Cross.,
A Co-ed—R. M. Davant.
The Dissipated Five—
T. H. Rivers. L. C. Still, Frank
Erwin. E. VV. Drew. 0. v W. Baker/
Skat Soap—Thomas Adair.
SllaH Mnrner—D<ip Harper.
Farmer Boy—A. Gannon.
Chapman Himself—Sam Varna -
dore. <
•Chapman's Guard—-Austin Dean.
E. Nurse—"Red" Winn.
Bathing Beauty—‘H. O. Kick-
lighter Entomologist—M. Usury.
A Tourist—Roy Jones.
Another Tourist—Red Mc-
Kcnsle.,
Pallbearers to Funeral of deor-
gln Band— \
M. D. Seaborn. C: E. McRae. A.
K. Swift. R. B. Twltty, J. A. Mor
gan and A. D. Summers.
The vyorld's Court Presents
Sam Lend Mo Five."—
Undo Sam—W. L. Patterson.
Germany—H. W. Everett.
Italy—E. L. England. ,
Fratlce—R. A. Bowen. • ,
John Bull—T. R. Everett.
King Tut and* His Court-
King Tut—Miller Bell.
Members of the Court—CoodMch
llenrv, Julian Strickland, Cornel
ius Fleming, Pollard.
Following the parade through the
city, the seniors marched to San
ford Field where they were the
eonspicicus guests, of honor of the
crowd gathered to see Georgia
trim Auburn In the first of their
two-game baseball series here.
Urpes Acceptance
Of All Demands By
Bandits Instantly
(Continu.d from POQ, on,)
foreign women were at the bandits'
headquarters and wore In Chine,o
drees.
II was reported here that the
bandits had refused to treat with
the commander of the Chinese
troops surrounding thm mountains
because of a blood enmity between
him aud the bandit chief, occas
ioned’ when the commander exe
cuted a brother of the qhlcf. Ne
gotiations, however, were said to
be proceeding haltingly between
tho outlaws and Ibe Klangsl gen
eral. and it Is believed here that
if the troops are withdrawn the
captlvoa will be freed soon.
Escaped Chinese prisoners said
they recognized among the leaders
of the bandlta former officers of
General Chang Chlng-Yao, who
was governor of the province of
Human In 1920. when Rev. W. A,
Relmert, an American missionary,
was murdered by Human troops. At
that, time the American legation
demanded fhat Chang be held re
spnnslbre. '
One of the conditions said to
have been laid down by the bandlta
la the restoration of their former
Etalus as regular soldiers. They are
said to have wrecked the express
tralu ns a last resort when they
were pressed hotly by troops.
It Is estimated that there are 8.-
000 bamVts within a radius of
fitly miles. Those guarding 1
captives are entrenched over
tunnelled fortresa on top of
mountain and are well situated
resist a siege.
Child Health Exhibit
For Community in
.Georgia Is Sought
■The health section of the state
pounril of social agencies Is bend-1
Ing Its efforts to secure for a
Georgia o,mmunit$r one of the
three child health demonstrations
that are to be established In the
|Unlted Htates by the American
Child Health association with
money supplied by the 'Common-
I3& fund. Only counties o 1
fewer than 30,000 opopulation are
eligible for consideration, and It
is important that appli9ations be
forwarded at once. ^
It Is the belief of the state coun
cil that a child health demonstra
tion iri Georgia would prove inval
uable in stimulating interest Ir
this very important work. Appli
cation blanks have been sent to
following Georgia counties and
communities: Baldwin, Bartow,
Cobb, Decatur, Hall, Mitchell,
Walker, Dublin, LaGrange, Rome,
Athens. Albany, Brunswick Val
dosta. Griffin, Americus. Thomas*
Me, Waycross.
READ BANNER-
HERALD WANT ADS.
WOMEN JWESLOW
BY EMMA PLASTER
Women of Athena are not reg
istering with the rajtfditjf that
they should,” declared W- A. Mal
lory, tax collector, late Saturday.
Perhaps this is due to the fact
rerhaps this is due to tne iaci
that the women have the wrong
impression. They think that this
week is the only week in which
they can register." ■
“I wish to correct this false
statement,” further stated the tax
collector. “Women, like men, can
collector. women, »**«?»«
register any day of the year.
The greater number of women,
who .re deeply Intereated Hi vot
ing. registered two years ago or
but year, and this accounts, per
haps for the .low registration at
the present time,” pointed out the
tax collector.
Social Club Takes
In New Members
The Pelican club at the Un!ver»
pity of Georfla was Saturday in!*-
Gating about twenty five of the
moat popular members of the
freshman class into the club.
The Pelican club Is a social club
whose membership. Is 0{
si select few from the sophomor«
glass. Those Initiated Saturday
will next year be sophomorea.
The greater part of the initiation
was secret, although the boys were
seen on the streets wearing a larg«
placard bearing the lexers of the
club. ■ • *£!•
PATENTS
Procured. Send sketch ori'model to-
day for examination, prompt report
and advice. No charge 4 for prelltnl-
nary advice. Write,,for free Booklet
and blank form on which to dlKio**.
your Idea. Highest reference*
Promptness assured. Clarence a
O’Brien. Registered Patent uwyer’
161 Southern Building, Washington’
D.C.
150 Silk Dresses
DIVIDED
In Two Special Lots
$9.98 and $18.50
The $9.98 lot consists of pretty sport dresses that
sold from $15.00 to $18.50. All new dresses, a won
derful opportunity to buy a.pretty dress, at such a
low price.
Pretty linen dresses are' included in the $9.98 sale,
all new and fresh, just unpacked.
LOT No. 2
at $18.50
Here you will find dresses that sold all the way
from $25.00 to $37.50. Wonderful values in. all the
street shades, in Flat Crepes, Canton Crepes and
Novelty Weaves. All new dresses, and a grand
chance to get a lovely dress at such a low price.
W. T. COLLINS Inc.
MOTTO: “WE BUILD.”
Welcome
Inter-City Meet
May 16, 1923
Athens, Georgia.
VISITING
KIWANIANS
P LAYING a moat Important part In tha de
velopment of every eectlon, builders and
banker* have worked In dose co-operatl<*.
each depending upon tho other for progreee
and proeperlty.
"Builders” are not confined to that data of
arUsana which either for themselves or others,
erect great manufecturlnlg plants, handsome
homes or bualnese houses.
Men plan a development, back It with their
brains, talent and moral support, and con
tribute aa much to Its success sometimes as
those who put their money Into the project.-
But in the progress of all modern business—
of all development—of .alK."bulldlng"—bank
ing service haa been relied upon to give aid
and assistance, at Umes to tha extent of
furnishing capital, and at all tlmae to expedite
tha transactions that attend eucceasfnl de
velopment.
The National Bank of Athena
KIWANIAN:
John White Morton, Pres.
has completed Its tlfty-soventh year In ren
dering overy banking service conslitent with
sound policies to the people of this city and
aecUon. To Increase- that usefulness, accord
ing th the Inareasing demanda of the pros-
■ oroua section it serves, is the aim, desire end '
determination of-Its officers and directors.
The
National Bank of Athens
ATHENS, GEORGIA
BUILDING and BANKING
^ t ; ,, . -