Newspaper Page Text
SPORT NEWS
.i r H, In tho contest staged
|, till cvmnaslum Sat-
tpi! Indoors,
just ' ill* contests siai
UJ Luo
Cobb ami High School
and their supporters
C..,i the sport With tho shWlI
1 5m i the spirited fight which
1^, of tl many klrl tana cheer,
flavors put an koing on, the
feunr*’’’
MAY 20, 1M3.
■THB BANNER-ITERAM), ATHENS, GEORGIA
PAGE 8EVEN
BIG TRACK MEET
Cobb-Athens High Three Records Smashed
Culled Off Afterl As Aggies Take First
£coml Event. No Row-( Place in First S. I. C.
oat-3.
iri|0f the Lucy Cobb volloy ball
•* —- tho Athens High
afternoon. but the visiting
the relay raipe which
Meet Saturday.
low* 1 '
i that both
MONTGOMERY, Ala.—Back in
to MlaaiM&pl ko Saturday night
tho Aggies of Mississippi A. & M.
college, elated with victory in the
first annual Southern Inter-colle-
iy ST. 6*hte Conference track and field
schools saved
TO BOOST SPORT
neet completed In Cramton Bowl
... ‘massed /i total of forty-seven and
(I other athlptlc ovraU are n e -.(, a if points t „ forty tor Lnuln-
jnd fur ihe o.caalon.^^ liana State, their nearest opponent,
of them were laml sport., and I Th!rtMn other Southern co „ olle ,
itber team "*as Q BP ‘and* universities are also wending
at-. II " ;,!i £ rnn^ i 'heir way back to their Alnm
for a dolugo*ot rain i-Maters ■'anglng In territory from
| a.i quite an animated
„livolv affair.
p fn Barrowv Rahdnl Weems afd
^Patrick acted os referees and
Thn^* tem'O'v nlln q the High
honl In vof$v ball wore: Misses
Evans. K. Rowon, D. Bushwald.
Knowles, Q.,Uo‘yd, K. . Cauthen,
Canthcn, E. ttea’d and M. Jen
in-
Reiirosmtim; fancy Cobh: Missed
r Barrow. H.'Cannon. P. Fords,
jauilon. E. Jester, S. Price, D-
alnon. ^ __ _ ,
Lurv Pohh 1U&W ;Tenm—'Misses
Dudley, M. ToNifcg, W. Orr. R f\
•Dorman. E. IIall, : M. 11. Brown,
Ashton. H- RRyihenson.
Scl obi *TT#lay: Mlsseh M.
If. Co*/ E. Hillard', R
mold. I., Knowles. C. T awrence,
Jennings, I). Rucliwald.
aseball Results
FRIDAY'S RE8ULT8^iI
SOUTHEhN
ihvitle Atbntn 3
Chattanooga .8; Birmingham 3.
gem phis :t; New Orleans i.
Little Rock 7: Mobile 7: (called;
the blue grass regions of Ken
tucky to the Bayou of Louisiana.
Three Southern Conference rec
ords were 'smashed in the after
noon’s play while another was
tied. Beera of the University l»f
Maryland broke the shot put maVk
when he tossed it forty*four feet
ten #atid three-fourths inches;
Oatchell of Mississipp .A, & M
broke the discuss record when he
recorded one hundred and thirty
feef and Whelchcl of Georgia-Tech
smashed tho other when he threw
tho Javelin one hundred and Eighty
seven feet and seven-inches. Tin
pole v/iult record was equalled.
That’s an army without a polo
field? And now the army hopes
that every college and university
will soon adopt polo ns a standard
3port, and one of the early moves
In that direction fa the first Inter
collegiate out door polo tourna
ment which was held in May at
Fort Hamilton, New York, under
the' direction of Major General
Robert L. Bullard commanding the
second Corps Area.
Eight .teams competed, Yalo,
Princeton, Cornell, Harvard*. Nor
wich,’ Pennsylvania. Virginia Mil
itary Institute and tho United
States Military Academy. The
trtirnament was n fniss-and-out
affair, with the games taking place
on May 4. 5. 8. 9. 10, 12, and 16,'
Teams participating were quarter
ed at Fort Hamilton ana ponies
were taken care of by the Second
corps Aren polo representatives.
-The college teams which have not
developed a sufficient string of
ponies were allowed* to draw upon
tho pontes at Governors Island .and
other near-by army posts.
SWAY IT GEORGIA
Game Which Is Pastime
of President Harding
Seized By Students Who
Do Well With It.
Hon
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 8; Chicago 14.’*
Philadelphia 4; Cleveland. 1.
Vw Vork 0: St. Louis 4.
6; Detroit 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg 4j Boston 3.
Louis ; Brooklyn 1.
•Innatl 7; New York 0.
•ago 10; Philadelphia 7.
SATURDAY’S RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
■•gn 4; Washington 6.
Cleveland 2; .Philadelphia 6.
Louis S; New York 0.
>trolt 4; Boston D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
on 0; Pittsburg 5.
York 1; Cincinnati 0.
tlladclphla 11; Chicago 4.
fcw'klyn 6; Ht. Louix 6.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta 4; Nashville 3.
Birmingham.fi; Chattanooga 4.
NoMlo 3; Little Ilock 4.
X*w Orleans-Memphis, rSIh.
SALLY LEAGUE
Charlotte 7-C; Augusta 6-1.
Spartanburg 8-0; Charleston 4-4,
Greenville 0-5; Columbia 10-y.
CCLEGE GAMES
»u*on. (la.—University of Oeor
■ •1; Mercer* 2;. 12 innings.
Atlanta—c.uyr^in Tech I; Ogle-
*rpe o.
EW COLLEGE LAYS
id
allege Dormitory Boasts
M Being Athletic Vic
ars For the University,
wtord Is a Good One.
j. c. bonnerH
'“'In* roue through the entire
J without beingdefeated by an/
BP»» athletic team. New Col-
w Hummory ha, pat In her
5" (nr tho athletic ehampfnnshtp
'/nr, and according tn
r hlcli in amhorlty htoro will
o riK.m fo, dispate arising
“ *"* source. Following la •
K , °. f Whoa Played be-.
. /dnrmltorica thle year: I
• JW°e ’ < '* n,l,Pr Hall d-efegt-
end New College
k L* 1 " D « UnU played to n 0-0
dividing honor* In thal
CJ n , NOW College
ill nil','. 0,lc 8 e end Candler
11. f ' l, . l "*n **» tbo runner-
'n^ 'lhall. having al,o de-
Il( ' r Hell. This
in tho lead vith lb*
l./ dormltoHe* Ued 'or arc,
htnr ,T,h- *L® ** nllghtly In
Slice ,h * f dormitry.
C, nr I:' J* hp *n no baeeball
Mr v‘1"? 1 ’/ 1 °n the campus tbl,
| til V ""ran lias a clear title
hapT. ehamplonabln*. ,It Ir
an however, that a track
*»Kor" l ’*‘„, hfW “O" »M «>»
the
nr °»niler Hall
By W. B. RUSSELL
An seen, jy tho onlqhkcr. It op
(^Gors that tbo game of golf it
lapldly forging to tho front as the
most popular of America’s athletic
games. For tho phst few years, thin
pastime of swinging the % club
against a tiny white ball, has
gradually been taken up by all
r.laftsffl. anu today Ita hoartlest be-
llcvdr Is none other thanthe presi
dent of our great nation.
Polo has grown wondrously In
popularity fn this country In the
last few years since a popular mis
conception concerning the sport
has been corrected. When first In
troduced It used to be called
of buyers going through until well
after nocn.«
Advertis 'd In The Banker-Her
ald the result* of the sale were de
clared by Davison-Nicholson as
highlv gratifying. Although this
well known mercantile firm has
been holding annual aluminumware
sales for several years, the one
held yesterday resulted In th f
s/Ue of more alumhiumware than
any previously ’ conducted, states
A* E. Davison, a member of the
firm-
THE SCOUT LAWS
No. 12
“A Scout Is Reverent”
By J. L. SEXTON
CoYfaln of Savannah, Ga, and S. Icompletion. and It t, expected that and hoae regularly every year, I to go- to .college -to prpare th-m-V
J. Shirley of Plains, Ga„ defended jit will bo ready for occupancy by state, Mr. Dorfey, Invariably, eaelve, for a life of^scrvlcc.
the affirmative. J|ily I. Tht, new addition will en- after nuking the return, the old Bishop William B. Murrah. who. 2
After reading the decision of the .able the company to concentrat> darkey exclaims, ‘‘no# I duns give presides over Hie North Georgia
judge. Dr. Andrew M. Soule made Its record manufacture and make in, what you gwlne give me,’t and Conference, join. Dr. Elam V. !
a snort address, complimenting the I for greater efficiency nnd Increased the Tex Receiver always presents Dempsey, secretary of Mucaftoa o
speakers on their ability and 'output, i . the faithful negro with a gift. thin Conference, !o the following *
thanking the judges for the servi- Mr. Johnson describes -.be re-1 Uncle Albert was forty-five - no to clle.e Dny" npi«ul. nijh- <
ces rendered. suits of the 1922 operations as year, old when the war between
Those serving w judges were truly remarkable In view of exist- .the states broke out. He was
Messrs. M. G. Michael, W. K. |tng condltons, and the ecnninny raised by Mr. Tom. Wray h,
Meadow and G. A- Booth. .'report, an of December 31 ,9.2 I Greene county and was horn on
shows total assets of M5.7H.892. nn*M r : Wray’s ^plantation. He. was
increase of 52,303,137 after dlvi- ® lt . h Mr ' , Wrn >'
dends. latter died several years after the |
A strong financial position is i
“He is reverent toward God. Ho
A dance, under the auspices of
both societies and with music fur
nished by the Bulldog orchestra,
concluded the program. In spite
of the bad weather a large crowd
attended.
is faithful in his religious dutieff.
Name Atlanta For 1924
Southern Baptist Con-
vention. Dr., John Mell
on Committee.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Atlanta
chosen bore today as tho meeting
and respects the convictions
others in maters of custom and
religion." '
In discussing this, the last and
greatest 9! the Scout Laws, I do
not feel that I can present the
subject in a better and more
forceful manner than by quoting
from the Handbook for Boys as
follows;
“The Boy Scouts of America
maintain that ao hoy can grow in
to the best kind of citizenship |
without recognizing his oblig e- i place In 1924 of the 'Southern Ilap-
tions to God. The fifst part of t tint convention. The committee on
the Boy Scout's oath or pledge is j placo of meeting recommended At-
therefore: *1 promise on my honor lsnta, but I)r. E. F. Williams, o'
to do my best to honor my God j Galveston, moved to substitute the
■nd mjr country.’ The recognition name of hi» city, which motion’
Oi God as the ruling and leading was. defeated. L)r. Adams then
Bpwer in the universe, and the moved*.to make Atlanta's selection
S ateful acknowledgement of His I unanimous.'This motion was car-
vors and blessings, is necessary rfed.
, c .. .. U,, vnueo . £ ! h « ‘ypo Of cUixenship, nnd Dr. A. r. Tree and Mias La nr.
rich man’s game because popular'* *? w “°* *onie thing in the edu- Leo Patrick, along with Dr. John
opinion held that the expense of growing boy. No, D. Mell. of Athens, and .T. P. Nich-
J?*2 e f. wh«t the boy may be— ols. of Griffin, aro named ns the
Catholic or I rotestant or Jew— Georgia representatives on |ho new
^ cc “.°^ Kood at- campaign committee to briag In a
•®P* before report at Atlanta next .vear. Dr
B. n. Gray, of Atlanta, will bo one
fluted by the report, 'which givey
investment in other companies at
$4,568,127, an Increase of $*$5f,044;
marketable securities, $6,261,900,
an increase of $2,612,905; and cash
on hand. $8 635,377, an increase of
$4,410, 742. Bte company has no
bank loans. ...
SEEK DIXIE ROAD
d.ath'boT lie "called Uncle* Albert!
to hia side and told him he »•« ‘ .Tf.
going away and wanted the faith- *, h n " a
ful servant to live a Rood life and ° r J.,? ur Church
they would meet in Heaven. ‘Tee ?"£ wappe. .,,,
KWine do that, too. if I can,” de- thl *- * »« *•“ *• “oH not
elkres Uncle Albert. *
op Murrnhla known : throughout
the South as a leader in Christian
Education having rendered (IIS'-
tingulshcd service, as President ol
Millsap College located In Juck-
son. Miss.
"We should emphasize Ju <t now
the utmost force the' Impemtivt
6010 COLLEGE DAY
ROUTE FOR WILKES' OBSERVED SU1JY
fliit nbw to thh fact that col
ed this game Into their curriculum
leges and universities have enter,
as an athletic elective. Tho Uni
versity of Georgia, at the present
time has nhont tho best* golf team
In tfcc south, having wbn the
Southern Intercollogmo‘* Tourney
which was held In Tennessee ro-
contly. It seems that It' Is nothing
out of the usual lie for the Uni
versity of Georgia to tako the mo
jorltv of the athletic- honors of.
ferod In this neck of the woods,
hut for the first golf team over
turned out at tbo University to cop
the rhsmnlonshlp In this line, well
If. naturally came as a surprlsa te
tbo followers of tho Bed and
Black.
The rewards offered for excell
ing In tils game ore unusually
largo. doming the window of
rtstas soft drink emporium may
ho seen five beguttful sliver loving
cups. These’ are the trophies
awarded the University of Georgia
team which won ont at the meet
held In Tennessee. A small cup for
each of the men who made the
team, which was vbmposed of
Harris* Jones (captain). Mungln
Brrnnhv. Newel Hamilton, ancf
J-hn* W. Grant, and a large cup
ilch was awarded* to the team
as a whole.
' Is It. possible that this game will
ever take the plncq of baseball as
tho national pastime? It Is highly
urobablye that golf has already
oassod basketball, and may even
he on equal terms with the grand
old game of football, but th«y cost
of tho clubs, and the ground Which
It takes on which to play will stand
always as a menaco to the popu
larity of golf.
maintaining polo ponies and* thaln
Ing them # was prohibitive to all
save men of wealth. This view is
wrong inasmuch as there are^many
good players of moderate means
who aro doing much to spread an
interest In tho game.
And now with tho Interest shown
by R. O. T. C. cavalry and Artil
lery uhits In the schools and col-
leges. |H)lo should begin to vie
with football and baseball as a
college sport, general Robert L.
Bullard has given n perpetual chal
lenge trophy to the collegs. He is
exceedingly enthusiastic over col
lege polo and believes it will ma
terial! v help, the Reserve Officer]
Training 'Corps at the various In
stitutions of learning throughout
the country.
Altlinush this was tho first In-
reollegiato, outdoor polo cham
pionship series. It was witnessed
by .an exceptionally large and fash,
lonahle gathering. AH the boxes
be
izenship should
* e a • :**•!.-. uray, 01 Atlanta, will no 0
I‘bo committeemen at largo.
therefore recognize the religious J
training of q boy, but it Is abso
lutely non-sectarian in its attitude \
toward that ^religious training. _
It’s policy is that the orginizn-
tion or institution with which the
Boy Scout is connected shall give
definite attention to his religious
life., If he be a Catholic boy scout,
the Catholic church of Which he is
a member is the best channel for
his training. If he be n Hebrew
boy, then the Synagogue will
train him in the faith of his' fath
ers. If he be a Protestant, no
Committee From Kiwanis
Club Works on Project!
Many Others Towns In
terested in Route.
church of which he is an adherent
or a member should be the proper
organization to rIvc him an edu
cation in the thugs that pertain
were taken by npople prominent In ' &ou i ts a of K Anierica GO then Th whm.
tallftary or civilian life. j recoRnixinR the Yurt that the boy
Special noaHna arrangement* should "be Hught the things that
wero made for alumni and undor pertain to religion, insists upon
graduate hodlea of tho various col- tho boys’ religious life being atim-
Icrcs that took jjart In the tenimn- lulnted and fostered by the inati-
ment. .These were represented tution with which he is connect-
when. tlielr respective,teams, play- cd."
matter to whit denomination of SUDOlv Annil.'ll Local
Protestantism he may indong, the* - ‘
oil. giving' Ilie games much of the
color'of collego football contoats.
Interest In polo has been world
wide. Last year a team from Ar.
gcntlna defeated England's crank
polo team and eame to this coun
try but wns-defeated here for the
International championship. Some
thing abort the fundamentals of
nolo therefore should not be with
out Interest.
Tho tactics of the game ape sim
ple and thd few rules are Imposed
primarily to prevent accidents. \
regulation field Is approximately
300 yard! long and 160 yards wide,
with side boards 10 Inches In
height running jibing the lateral
boundaries of tho field but nqt nt
the ends.
The game consists In driving hr
stroke of the mallet a ball through
the goal .protected by the oppos
ing team. The goal posts are at
least 10 feet apart. The polo bell
used Is of wood and usually bam
boo, root. The goal posts are Hot
Each of the Scout Laws teach a
great lesson, but tho greatest of
oil is the twelfth, which instructs
you to bo reverent toward God.
Let every Scout study them one
by one and try to get their real
significance—
A Scout is Trustworthy.
A Scout is Loyd.
A Scout is Helpful.
A Scout is Friendly.
A Scout is Courteous.'
A Scout is Kind.
A Scout is Obedient. -
A Scout is Chcerlul.
"A Scout is Thrifty.
A Scout is, Brave.
A Seont is Clean.
A Scout la Reverent.
TROOP NO. 2.
Tropp No. 2 met Friday night at
8 o’clock, after roll being called,
fan-tall plgcoq, three-legged race
end other games were played.
Tho now equipment-arrived from
headquarters Includlntg.rlsgs. flag
2- The contest Is getting warmed
poles, and numerals for Troop No,
up. Scoutmaster W. T. Ray Is of-
r«« S SM va^'.rort'.nTnZo ferfn « 0 freo tri P “> »»>° that
. a J*. ana inSflO KM . urni tho la r<roa». niimhoe «# n„...
of light material so that a collision
with them will topple them .ov£r
I topple
and not cause Injury to eKher pony
or player.
Match games are played with
four men on each team. When the
gara* Is aboutto begin tho oppos
ing teams, mounted assemble in
the center of the field faclnq each
other. The referee thfrows the ball
between tho two lineup* and the
match begins. Ordinarily a full
came consists of eight periods, or
chiikkers, of seven and one-he)'
minutes each with Intervals of
only sufficient time to charfge
nonies, except at half time, which
fa between the fourth and fifth
period.
secures the largest-number of nq>v
members v and have them pass the
tendetfoot test by June 1st. Will
that Scout 1 -be you?
Troop No. 2 meets every Friday
night at 8 o'clock at Athens Rani*
way & Electric company. U
there on time. **
Warrants Sworn Cut
AgRinst Leader of Little
Rock Team For Having’
LiquoV and Pistol.
ALUMlilfiE
SALE BIO SUCCESS
Over 1,800 Pieces Sold At
Davison-Nicholson’s Sale
Here Yesterday. 1,000
People Attend.
(3y Awoelattd Prof*.)
ATLANTA — Tliro- witrranl.
against Kid Ehcrflell. manijcr ol
ho Little Rock ba-whali team of
ihe Hnutherp League wore atvnni
nut here Saturday, h-firt Munl-
Ipal Judge IIathco.-:<. n.l a • vault
>f n night party on May 19, when
;ho Little Rook team wn playing
In Atlanta. ua*. - —
. The warrants charged the car- .ffc, aa )c, declared one of the -
■ylng of concealed weapone, shoot-1 nlos t successful of ita kind ever
ng and tho pnaaeulon of liquor. con duited in thi« section,, resulted
According tn W. L. Hanks nnd]j n dirpo.nl of more than
t. L. Wllron. who look out (k* w " r ; y pleceo of aluminumware.
Nearly every kitchen in Chrko
county was porting one or more'
new pieces of aluminumware this
morning following the remarkable
sale of that article by Davtaon-
Nicholaon Company hero yester
day.
TROOP NO. 11
There were only eight acoutr
preecnf out of I teen member, en
rolled at Troop No. If, meeting
Friday night. There were no
gnmea played nr there was little
time nnd few hoys. The roll war
railed nnd then rlgnallng wna prnc-
tleed for field ilny nnd paining teetr.
Boh Carter nnd Lceter I'ermlh
prnctlve.1 aenrrnl Hervlce Code un
til Mr. Ziegler faR In a line and
he would give ua eomn practice Ir
the General Krrvtc* Code nr r
radio doer it. He would call'* let
ter nnd rek a certain hoy to glv<
it In dots nnd daahee. If the bo;
gave It wrong he had to 'go foot
Then we fell In fine according ti
height nnd practiced enappy re
late and "Troop Tenrhun." • W«
pledged" our allegiance to the flap
nnd the lueetlhg war dhahlrred.
HARLOW HARVEY.
i » > jy. Scribe;
OF CHICKENS HERE
County Agent Says It Will
Take That Number to
Needs.
WASHINGTON—Strenuou. ef-
fort will be made by the Ander
son, S, C. Chamber of Commerce,
tho Hartwell Kiwanis club, thr
Rotary cluli of EJbefton, the Wash
ington Kiwanis club And Kiwanis
clubs and oth4r organisations at
Thomson, Wadley, Swalnsboro,
Louisville. Vldalin and other point*
on the proposed Alternative Dixie
hlKhway* from Anderson to Hart
well nnd through Klhcrton and
Wnshlnatdn to Jncksonvlllc, Kl#. t ttv
have the hoard of directors meet
ing set for May 24 at hnttanoogn.
approve the project adopt It
ns port nnd parcel of the Dixie
highway. It was declared this week
by J. A. Dnvld, chairman of the
highway committee of the Wash-
!m. r ton Kiwanis club.
A committee,*of Washington Kl-
wanlnns composed of J. A. Dnvid
Alexander Irvin, JL A. Willingham
and K. A. WIHielt on May 10 went
to Klhcrton. Hartwell and Ander
son nnd held conferences with com
mittees from th^ organisations In
those cities that * re hacking thr
proposition. The result' of those
conferences has been, acchrilhg to
- statement by Mr. David that
Sunday will he observed as "Go
tp College Day" in Lie North Geor-
jrin Methodist Conference. , by or
der of the Conference Donrd of Ed
ucation of which Dr. Jfam F.
Ifetnpsey, formerly of Athens la
secretary and treasurer.
Oi^ "Go To College Day" the
Methoeilsts of the conference wit*
make chntrlbuttons to the Christ-
Inn Education fund nnd also pay
tlielr former subscriptions, If they
have not been paid.
Young people will be encouraged
INVENTIONS NEEDED
LONDON—The British Institute
of Patentees has started a “What'r
Wanted" book. In which Sir William
-Bell offers his suggestions ns to
inventions needed by the world. Thr
list Includes; ,
Glas sthni will bend. ^
A smooth rood surface that will
not be slippery In wet weather.
A furnace that will conaervc 05
per cent of its Jient.
A process to make flannel un
shrinkable.
A noiseless airplane and nn air*
plane thnt can be managed safely
nnd.cnsily by a boy or glrL
A motor engine of one pound
weight per horse power.
Methods to reduce friction..
Vractlcn ways of utilzlng th<
tld€3. • '
IN FOREIGN LANDS §
TINTED TRAVELS
Sketches by L. W. Redncr. Verses by Hal Cochran.
Color the picture with paint or crayons
It will require 400.000 hend' of united appeal.win be made heron
chicken* In Clarke county to Oup- l * 1 ° board ^bf directors at Chat
ply the local demand for poultry \ktnoogn, that 4i expected ; to bo
ee^h year. County w\gent J. W.
)|ror ani^iunceil Saturday in
statoment pointing out some ngrl-
cultural facts In this -county.
"in 1920 there was 26,166 head o
chicken* on tho farms n Glarke
county. A suffclent supply te
last -Wi*. county nbout flvo weeki
dyrir.K .cacli. .ycay. At tho .preseni
time tftore hro atmut 40 f ooo-chick
ens in tho country,” Mr. Flror
Stated,
"Thorp were 1181 farms In Clarkt
county In'1920, containing 61,9tc
acres of Innd'jtnd this land (not
Including buildings) had n valua
tion of. $6,444^220. In 1920 prac
tically every farm was under cul
tivation. Land vnfues have de-
sad about 33 113 per cent-affiot
the peak' and a small percentage of
the farmers arc Idle this season.*
"In 1*20 there pere 2.273 hend ol
dairy v ca4tl# fq the county, of which
* '491 Were over 2 yenrs. The nv-
frage production per cow was 326
gallons per year. Tho nverago num
her tier farm If evenly- divided
vould be\just • fraction over ohe
ow per*,fann.
"There Is a ready market
whole milk In Athens, ns tho local
conRumptlon and demand are
creased by the need to supply the
largs number t>f students and vis
itors.
"In addition to the'-market for
milk knd other 'dairy products cre
ated by the people of the dtyi large
quantitles of cream nre’ ncede«l t<
supply the tee cream factory and
the local creamery.
‘Unde Albert,”
108 Years Old
Pays Taxes Again
Aged Negro Man Walks
Three Miles Annually to
Pay His Taxes oh Time.
Although nearing tho age of
108 year*. Unde Afbert Thooui, a
l)«to**-war negro, walked thm
miler from hli home in Princeton
factory diatrict aSturday to make
r?. d* f tur "» .f 1 ottkm of
Tax. Receiver J. H. Donoy.
Undo Albert, hao been returning
hi*, one and thne-quarten acre
r\ I'uoJia'HilJ -hi 'Bristol stands
>11 For tcoirisle fine eaeTi
lAA'me'm'T'u io aft.-mou.G wait—*
The Sena'sl-ian. Cabot tower.
AG. CLUB DEBATE
" ,BV J. LUCAS
Two to one in favor of the net*
live w9« the deeixion handed down
A00 by the judge* in the annual cham-
Tht Dion debate between the Georgia
», Are niiwm. -iuniMiu..ieui« piuu uiunit.’ wawcen me UCOrgU
•ants, the party In whlchjthey hn(K cag | 1 return* amounted to wdl over Agricultural Chib v*. the Econom
fgured became a rough!.affair and $80Q. * les Society, held in the auditorium
hey charged that Elherfleld One thousaiid, passibly more, of the College of Agriculture last
nourished n pistol and a liquor people thronged Davison-Nteholson night,
nnsk nnd caused severs I guests tr. Comprny to take advantage of thcl_*Rej
seek cover.
SOME
INCREASE «
4 «m p* * * l
"Although there has been norm
Increase In the* Interest in dairy
ing sinco 1926,. there nre still too
few cows to supply the local’needs
The increasing of this industry i>
being prevented by a lack of gooF
pastures and home produced feed
sniff.*,
• In 1920 tbero were 26.166 head
of chickens on th* farms' is Clark.
nty. A sufficient supply Ir
last the couftty nliout S weeks dur-
*b geur. t At the present |
time it is estimated tha’t there arc j
40,600 chickens in the county, nn<1|
to .luppiy fully the lucid need: |
throfob.’ut tho yenr there ahuulL
be iSSyilMtd.-
STEAOILY INCREASES
Annual Clash of OfRtions
in Chapel Friday, Night
Results in Victory For I,
Prominent Atlantan.
Here’s where the buyer and seller meets on common ground.
Here’s where the employer seeks his help and here’s where the
employee offers his services.
To get what you want, let everybody know through the Want-
ad columns. If you have something to buy or sell, or are looking
for a position, an ad in this paper will bring out the desired
results. ’ " Vs." jc
'
TECH WON FfflDAV
ATLANTA, On —Humphrey, win
wild In th, opening Inning, of Fri-
Uy’a game and Tech be,b Ogle-
.hurpe, 1 to 2.
In lt» rinnnclnl report for the
,r ulileh Itns .timt loon to-
‘he Victor Tolling Maehlnr
fompony. rontlnue. to .how .-
H'-I'ly mdn. Eldrfdge It. Jnhprnn
n[ 'president, states that the director, j
lc!!mprn^H»k^a!5!!a^ffBc^Reio!ved, that (he SUte of s ™? r d
offering of the alummumware at Georgia should adopt an Incotnh ■l? >ll jf? < ! nc ». ■ U ^ t , ^il
.greatly redueed prlco. The »a'o tax ax a aupplcment to the exist- In.i iLSf.— ^ ^
began at 0:80 o'clock and front the Ing form of taxation,” «hu th* ; e wln “"Una. aatis-
opcaing of th«r g’toa loading to the xubjcct for debate. The negative , • . ..
countlc, upon which the artidex aide facing championed by E. W. I Th * *r*ctlon of a new elght-
were dixplayed, the Atore wax Drew of Pm ton, Ga„ and 'U C., «">ry* record-preretnc plant at
crowded with a continuous xtream jStill of Conyers. Ga. While F. M- jGatnden, N. J^ is being pushed to
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like you.
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