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PAGE TWELVE
THH BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
BUN DAY, MAY 27, 1923.
THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS, GA.
Every Evening During the Week Except Saturday andon
■ning by The Athena Publishing Company, Athene, Q*.
ay Moral
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU?
A Little at Everything And Not Hack of Anything,
By HUGH ROWH i
S p.nt <> nRASWF.LL Publiaher and General Manager! Major General ' Farnsworth,
JwSMs KMARTIN - Managing Editor) distinguished American eoldiei
CHARLES E. MARTIN
Entered at the Athena Postoffire as Second Class Mail Matter under
d the Att of Congress March 8 r 1879.
i MEMBER OF the associated press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repuh*
iication. of all news dispatches credited to it or not °. t ! ier ^i* e
In thu paper, and also fhe local news published therein. All rights of
^^ation of special dispatches are also reserved.
In thlsjiap
rcpftblkatH
Address all Business Communications direct to the Athena Pubjjsh-
nmrnB . News articles intended lor. publica-
Bowdre Phinizy,
Secretary and Treasurer.
H. J. Rowe,
Vice President
In* Company, not to individuals,
tion ahauid be addressed to The Banner-Herald.
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
The commencement exercises of the State Normal
School are now under way. One hundred and ninety
ninh graduates will be awarded diplomas and this
many trained teachers arc ptade available fortrer-
yjee in a field where they are badly needed. Most of
these one hundred and ninety nine women will enter
into active teaching. ’ . .
Although the graduating class at the Normal
School is a large one it is smaller than it should be.
Jt ii smaller than it would have been if the state were
notr so chinchy with its appropriations for this, as
wcjl as its other educational institutions. A child
catt never be hoped to be educated beyond the abil
ity 2)f its teacher. This is especially true in the rudi
ments of an education—the common schools.
R is in the common schools where most of the Nor-
mal fkhool graduates go to teach. It is there they
do^heir most effective work and if the short-sighted
poRcy of stifling the work of the Normal School, the
only exclusive teacher training school in the state,
weie abandoned there would be five hundred or more
graduates going forth this year as teachers instead
of the two hundred. Dr. Pound, president, of the
school, says almost as many applicants are yearly
turned away from the school as enter it through
lack of accommodations, accommodations of equip-
’rrieftt, buildings, teachers and the like. It is not that
thi& failure to accommodate these would-be-students
hurts the school so much as that it represents a di
rect loss to the cause of better education in the state.
Education in Georgia will never, rise above the
Standard of the teachers and as long as the greater
j percentage of teachers are untrained the standard
will remain low and that great hosts of school child-
reih lost in the lower grades will not he lessened.
The history of the Normal School, and it has been
ac$irateiy writtcri by Prof. E. S. Sell of the faculty,
is one of struggle from its very inception and the
f /itrte should awaken to what it is losing by not giving
'This institution all the equipment and money needed
to Aause it to function ono hundred percent for the
caifse of education in this state.
., The Normal School is one of Georgia’s real qssets
^aiyl the legislature should see that it flourishes in
stead of stifling its growth to the detriment of the
youth of Georgia. ,, ' •
CITY OF ROSES
t:. •• Occasionally we hear some one refer to Athens as
L.VTHb City of Bores’’ but to most Athenians this term
is meaningless, other than it might refer \o the many
beautiful flowers of this specie seen here ip the
ii spring of the year.
T)i ere were held here in years gone by annual rose
shows, festivals, or. carnivals or whatever we may
4r,call them and it was probably from these displays
•thatt the term became applied in a mild way to the
city.
Why net revive this custom of holding a rose fes
tival every spring? Ono has but to observe on all
•— sidfs the wondrous roses that are now*in bloom here
to realize that no prettier ones grow anywhere, even
in Portland, -Oregon or other cities on the Pacific
• .-cogpt where the annual roro festivals arc the biggest,
events of the year, than in Athens. Every spring the
ro.-jes in Athens seem to- possess a' rare brilliance and
a sweet fragrance but his fear especially aro they
gorgeous., Every trellis,, every hedge ar well as the
highly cultivated gardens, as those of Mrs. E. K.
Lumpkin and Mrs. Carithers -and many others, is
garianded with vari-colored roses, presenting such
beauty that only those whose souls ar.e dead would
fail; to appreciate.
fc] ■u .An organization here known as the Garden-Club
functions actively in cultivating a taste and desire for
flu wen, the beautifying of yards and vacant lots and
';V it. ivae under the auspices of this club that the rose
festivals were held.- It would be a fine thing if the
custom were reviveef and next year, because it’s too
late tto hold one this year, another rose festival was.
in-id and the reference, “City, of Roses” be made a
reality as well a.s a tnere term.
WHY HOWL OVER TAXES?
' m ^rom time immemorial taxes have been a source of
legislation and tribulation to the average citizen, and
. yefcif we come to a safe and saqc analysis of the tax
question, after ail, it is right and proper and just No
^^eetptry, state or municipality can exist witHoiit mon-
■pyhnd the. only way through which such institutions
■Fha* succeed is through some form of taxation. It re-
I|f” <JH|res financial aid to administer the affairp of a
government just aa much so as it does corporations,
firms or individuals and we should be willing to pay
ourpart of the expense of the government. In the city
v."-nave the benefit of police and fire protection;
street lights, sewers, water, pavement, sidewalk and
B Streets and many other necessities which come with
; ‘llgrowing apd prosperous cities. These necessities
; can not be maintained without funds and since the
, Cltjkens are benefited, certainly they #hQpld be will
ing to pay for the conveniences. Our tax rate in Ath-
i nan* is quite reasonable and a fifth of it is appropriat
ed Tor the educatioh of our children. Suppose we
had to pay for their education, the tuition alone in
private schools would amount to more than the taxes
of the average tax payer and yet the loudest com-
pltjm 1 is usually the one who pays the' smallest
amount of taxes.
Rather than discourage and discredit those who are*
spending their time apd energies for the building of a
safe and sound government at a small cost, let us en
courage them and back them up to the limit of our
ability and pay our tax assessments willingly and
cheerfully, for every dollar invested by ub in taxation
is returned in various ways beneficial to us and to our
homos.
Did you ever give the tax question's serious thought
from all angles? If not, analyze it from an impartial
poipt of view and see if you do not agree with us.
r
,
soldier
and gentlemen of the highest
type we* a vieitor to Athens
»| a «t week inspecting the Senior 1
Jo. T. C. unit at the University *
Georgia, ami Junior unit at th
Athens High School, it was iu
good fortune to be present at
dinner given in his honor by Col
I). W. Ryther Friday. Those pres
ent enjoyed a feast of not only
food, but remarks made by Genera!
Farnsworth which contained mucl
of interest and knowledge about
our war department which has
trlbuted much to the development
mil growth of our country. In 1895
Jeneral Farnsworth was trafts
ferred from Cuba to Alaska. H*
told of his experiences .In that
untry nnd the wonderful devel-
ments brought about through th
way department and so throughou
the nation. It has hen the arm:
vhlchf has helped to Improve agri
cultural conditions; railroad con
itrubtion, fisheries and the preser
Vutlon of the forests. Resides, i
through this department thn
th*» radio system was first brnugh
Into use Mid th# signal corps o
the army is responsible for the cs
tahlishment of the weather bureai
which means so much t^ the peopl*
of the nation. In a very few min
otes General Farnsworth told vvhu
wNiuld require several columns o'
type to tell, • and every sentenci
teemed with Interest and Instruc
tion. He told of a negro |M»rter wh<
WfiH on the train from Chlcngn t»
F-r» Francisco and served his
staff of officers. Jestingly hi
asked the negro to accompany hlrr
and his corps to Alaska, the negri
demurred nnd stated that he couhl
not. leave his Job on the pull mail
to go anywhere, that he was ex *
pected back in. Chicago and wher
the train returned he would hnv*
to go with It. The general did'no
give the mutter ’another thought
hut In a day or so he ‘received r
telegram from the negro stating
that he had been delayed In ans
wering and If he was late for th*
general to hold the boat until h-
arrived in Han I Francisco.
worth reprinting, so we are giving
it here for what it is worth:
The biggest and best game or
earth is played by the Golden ftule
Two or inure can play at a time
To begin the game right, there ii
one tiling that you must alway*
remember;
You move first.
Another interesting feature of
the game is, you do not have to
beat to win.
the game played by the <3oId-
ule you win when you make x
friend, and the only way you car,
make or hold a friend Is by firs'
being one. %
You move first.
Home people try to reverse thl*
rule—to try to play the game back
irds. Then it ceases to be'a game
and proves to l*e a gamble, when
The happiest homes In this coun-
y are playing the game. 'The big-
>nt business houses are in th
game.
This game will eventually l>ecom<
populur that few people will b
left who prefer sitting on falle;
tomb stones to beat themselves a"
olitaJre.
The people who win the bigges
Jessing that this world has to of*
fer—health, love and understanding
living In accordance with th
rules of the great game of life:
‘Do unto others as you would havi
them to do unto you.”
IJut remember—You move first.
§inee th# performance *t tha
Colonial Friday evening given
by the scholars of the Athens
High and Industrial School,
vtre have heard many remarks o
Commendation /or. Hapi Harris, th*
principal on the splendid' work h*
is doing for Ills race In that school
T>r. J. 1*. Proctor remarked to m*
that Harris should he encourage*
by the white people **/ the commun
ity; that he stands fot> the better-
ifient of his race and that he can
he relied upon a nil times th sup
port every movement for the goo*
of the city and uses his best ef
forts to draw the attention of thf
, .. .. . . . . ^h.. . r „|ored race to those things whlcl
c-dent^ «hii \ A n” t 1 h< r ' ! ' r '' '<* them'nnd advises then
cern nn th C ° n ’ being influenced
cern on the part of Generaf Farns
worth, after he had arrived Ir
Alaska, was the absolute know
ledge the negro had of hhr affairs
and all occurrences concerning liln
and matters In connection with th*
post. Everything which transpire*
the negro knew something of and
would tell fhe general. One day
so the general sold, he met with an
accident while out riding In the
snow, but guarded against, tellini
anyone of the occurrence—not evei
his wife. A few mornings after
the accident, the negro was in th
general’s room and In his usua,
talkative mood, the negro told him
of wlmt had occurred. That wa;
more thnn General Farnsworth
could understand nnd* he said. ”He.
here, Clifford, tell me how It is you
know of every happening at thh
post.” Clifford replied “You sec
General, If you 1s talking about tlw
accident, how come I knew that'
I se read it in your diary.”
Th# Golden Rule, if wv a ||
lived by it how much' hotter
would tho' world bo and how
much better citizonahip we
by pro
paganda calculated to create a dls
satisfaction aa to their condition,
Mr . Fleetwood Lanier spok«
highly of the performance and th*
splendid work Harris Is doing
among the negroes in thiii section
Harris is devoting his efforts to no!
only the betterment of his race, bu<
to bring* about a better understand
ing between the races and im
press upon the negro that his bes:
friends are 4iere in the south amt
that interest of both races cap
best be served by co-operation.
An anecdote appearing ' In-
Forbe# Magazine might apply
to any community. It waa an
ineidant concerning . a young
wife rfhd the new "hubby ”* li
auya:
Hho left her hubby alone In
<;ooni at the hotel while she did
some shopping. Hhe returned. Th*
many doors and numbers confusa«
tier. Rut she soon decided which
was her robm. She knocked an*’
called: "I’m hack honey, let m*
*p ! No answer. "Honey, honey
she called again, knock
harder. Honey, if* me, p|^m (
would haw. It l> worth- thlnklnt j voice, cold and fuITof dlinity"'^,'
about and trying out. Wo read , from tho other aide of the door,
•in article on the Gaiden Rule nni • "Madam, this is not a bee-hive
It occurred to us thut It might h* R’* n bathroom.' •
Athens Twelve Years Ago
Cottoned by HUGH ROWE
oApp le §auce
Wednesday is National Decora
tion Day. There will be those
little red flowers offered again as
a memento of the cause that
thousands of Americans gave their
lives for and there Will be three
distinct buyers of these little em
blems of honor. First will be those
who are anxious and proud
buy and wear them, there will be
those who will spend a profiteer's
dime with a feeling of "surely, I
can afford it, look what 2 made
out of the war,” then there will be
those wno will grumble just like
they grumbled at buying liberty
bonds or doing anything else to
help win the war.
ONE OF THE REDEEMING
FEATURES ABOUT THIS
WEATHER IS THAT IT AF
FORDS A HIT OF ZIP FOR CON
VERSATIONS.
A gas tea car
AK.il. train;
Surface crossing
- —Same old thing!
AND WHAT WAS THE LIMIT!
"WASHINGTON, D. C. (
May 2." *--Partie8 of strip po
ker, with midshipmen from
the United States Naval Acad
emy and debutantes from
Washington, and other East
ern cities as the players, have
afforded entertainment for
young people at Annapolis on
of least two Sunday afternoons
this spring.”
Speaking of those paragraphs
about “look out girls" the runl
correspondents used to send in R
might be of Interest to note that
Mr. Fleet-Wood is now pushing
one of Mr. Ford's gga skates
around.
WI1ATSAY EDOURD?
Friday, May 2«, 1911
Weather; Rain.
Good middling brought 15 l-4c
A bill waa prepared to bo intro
iuced In tho approaching session
of the legislature providing for the
ilcctlod of the Judge ami solicitor
of the city court by the people.
Hon. Robert Toombs Dulloio rep
resented Clarke county at that
time. The bit! waa not pasfttd,
however. -
The Civic league met for tho
ourposo ft planning for the estab-
Mshment of playgrounds at Baxter
itreet and College avenue schools.
Parents wore urged to be present
at the meeting.
Champion debaters for thn ap-
nreaching/ commencement, of the
University of Georg!*, were chosen.
The Demosthenfani named Charles
Edward Martin, of Cullocren and
•Itv.
Mrls' Glea Club, at State NOr-
nal School, gave u dettgut al con
,-ert.
Saturday, May 27, 1911.
Weather: Rain. \
Oood middling brought 15 l-(c.
Hon. Thornes J. Shackleford was
elected president of-tho board of
trustees pt the State Normal
Sehpol and Hon. S. B. Brown, of
Albany, was elected vice president.
Mr. Brown was acting president
vice H. J. Howo resigned.
.•Prof. J. M. Bruce, of Augusta,
was elected head of the depart
ment of pedagogy and director of
the practice school to succeed Miss
Celestto.Parish.
A resolution was adopted mak
nig the wearing of a standard uni
form by the senior class compul
•ory.
„ . „„ Secretary A. W. Brooks, of tho
William Arthur Mann, of Milner. | chamber of Commerce' attended- a
P 1 ®„ phl < K !, , ’ I> ** J°«nh : meeting In Atlanta of tho commer-
Varllla. of Tampa. Fla., and Wll- c | a j secretaries.
•lam Wright Abbott, of Louisville. 1
“v-“iOB. EDWARDS’ CUSS
Mr. joeeph prightwell, after ly-| v U W
Inc In bln room for nevcral dnya, * .V
was found suffering from a stroke
of paralysis. He recovered from the J
stroke.
Tlie Bsraca and Phileatha so
cieties of the various Siimlav
schools of the state were Invited
to meet In Athens in 1912.
- Hon.’ R. E. Davison, chairman of
orison commission, visited
Athens and Inaprcted the romlx and
rynvict ramps. Do wob acenmivm-
led by Commissioner W. S. Hol
man. s
An out-door performance of
ISITILMLIE
By W. E. BASS
Dr. II. ft. Edwards and Ms psy
chology class. 7. 8, 9,’ and others
visited the Ceorgia State Sani
tarium nt Millodgcville Monday
ami Tuesday. •
For tho last term thh c|ass has
lieen studying Phychlatry rutf their
lsi< nrovod most - Interesting. In-
Shakesnearan piny was presented) .tractive and the class profited
at the Lucy Cobb. j nrestlv bv actual ensea which thev
The trustees of the stale Nor- J studied.-^the clan* attended special
mil School met. The Athens mem-{clinics conducted bv physicians at
hers at that time were. Col. W. .t.jthe.Sanitarium. Thl. to the Psy-
Morton, Chancellor Barrow. E. J. • rhologv class was the same as a
Bondurant nnd T. J. ShacklefoM'. • f k e nt I, - -v laboratory In to a chem-
Mrs. R. L. McWhorter. Mrs. jtstry clan.'
Hamilton McWhorter and Miss i The fallowing are the ones togn)
Camilla McWhorter returned from | Dr. Edwards. Mh* Dowdy. Mr. T.
Wlnstonflalem, N. C.„ M. Adam*. Fttts, C. O. Henry. W.
• bliss Celostfe Pariah and Mrs. Murray, Strongo, Oetgcn,
Wglter B. H1U atteade*: a school l
rallv at Culvcrton, Ga. «.
This was .plaigrountl day at all
the picture she./ bourn's In the
Ed Cohen‘nays if this -nip-
pish weather continues straw
hat manufacturers are going
to be as much out of luck us a
safety razor peddler at a bar
bers’ convention.
Mr. William White.
F-llmination Concher,
Bulldog Kennels,
Athens, Ga.
Deur William:—
This it to notify you tnat 1
you aint got no champecn team
at all. New. the Red and
Black claim m null and, void,
to aay nothing of nil, nullo and
nit* A new order of cham
pionship awarding has become
the vogue in this sunny clime
that back In years gone by
answered by the name of the
sunny South.
Bin, your ignorance la sur
prising, refreshing and dis
gusting. Yen haven’t got any
more sense than Jack Demp
sey, Babe Ruth, Zev. Sifi,
Preh. Ilarding or William J.
Bryan. AH of you have been
running for election on an
elimination baala when the
percentum column is the otuy
thing that counts, Don't you
know it doesn’t. matter how
many aeriug, aa Arthur Bris
bane says, you win or lose its
how much percentam you got
and some guy says you ain't
got hardly half enough.
Funny Bill, but Pres. Harding
aint president according to this guy
cause be aint got enough percen
tum. Bill Bryan must be presi
dent 1 and doesn’t know It. Jack
Dempsey aint no champ at all. He
just managed to catch big Jest afid
that Frog guy when they hair's
day off and It ahouldnt count
against ’em. That piece of horse
flash which ran second up at
Loooyville the other day wps out
of hick because It’ didn’t ruin a
derby full o’ rain and because you
aint got enough percentum yob sec
yop aint no champion team. It b
surprising to know thgt after all
these years of system of elimina
tion-you shouldn’t know that its
percentum (hat counts and hero
you come up with a measly 5881-4
when you should have 986 1-2.
But Bill aint .k gonner be
surprised some of these fourth of
Julys yhen he wallops some guy
in the lamp,for a ten point count
and the referee ’ says, as he turns
to receive the nlau^its of tho
gang, “wait' a minute buddy .you
Hhvo to Ttnock ’em out more than
onca in ; this leaRue, your percen
tum aittt registered enough yet?”
.Well, next year, Bill you just
schedule one game in- that percen
tum league, win that and by heck
you’ll bo the champeen, you will
according to this “figure-lt-to-
auit-your-own-leases” system.
Yours surprisingly,
ANTI-PF-'IENTUM.
WELL ED HERE'S
, COMPANY
Eighty-Five Towns To
Be Represented Here
In State School Meet
■ ■■■■■■■’■a*
for^Womeri
Benedicta Tablets
Regulator, .
Winners In the district meets
held throughout Georgia recently
will gather In Athens at the an
nual State meet to be held at the
University of Georgia, June 7,
and 9th at which time they will
represent their particular districts.
Elgthy-five towns will be repre.
sented. Those entitled to partici
pate aro:
ri:'iT3n : . <
literary
EVENT8
RECITATION: Mildred Lee,
Claxton ;Marle Balkcom, T'ften;
Elizabeth King, Cuthbert; Eleanor
Orr, Ne'wnon; Ethel Brawn. Deca
tur; Kathryn Dalles, Thomaaton,
and Nell Smith, Forsyth, (tie);
Lucy Rasser, LnFayotte; Elba
David. Danlelsvlllo; Helen Wood,
Commerce; Ruth Moran, Sparta;
Frances Gary, NabvlUe; Mary Jim
Oliver, Eastman.
MUSIC: Will Edna DeLoach.
Claxton; Carld'ad Saures, Norman
Park; Ann Hays, Amerinus; Sarah
l ee Hogan, Kogansvljla; nrene
Leftwlck, Decatur; Ernestine
Black, Thomaston; Mlnnlu Nelson,
Calhoun; Louise Jones, Hartwell;
Lucy McDermld. Gainesville; Mam
Ion Sewoll, Hebhlsbah; iMary Lau
rence, Baxley; Florine Hatcher,
Wrightavillo.
GIRLS' 1 ESSAY; Lynda Lee Gun
nels, Sylvanla; Annie Mae McCol
lum, Thomaaville; Edna Whitting
ton, Reynolds; Evelyn Thompsop,
LaCraSge; Margaret Calloway,
College ParkL Martha Malone,
Montlcetlo; Antoinette Colquitt,
Berry; Lillian Dawaon, Wlntur-
vllle, Fannllu Tucker, Winder;
Margaret Rowe, Loulivtlle; Ethel
Littlefield,- Blackahear; Ellztuxth
Shufflebarger, Vldalla.
BOYS’ ESSAY; Delacy Parker,
Milieu, Arthur Goff,, Thomaaville;
V. E. Smith, Fltxgernld; Leslie
Dallas, LaGrange; Wallace Atstoi.
Decatur; Howard Johnson, Moutl
cello; Hilary McIntyre, Ualcc-tn;
Bed cheek, Lavonla; Jack Mpl'nn,
Winder: Clarence Susloni, Ten-
nine ; Will Chambers, QuHmsn;
Andrew Kingery, Qraymom.-Sum
mit.
DECLAMATION: Bet. Patter,
aon. Millen; Robert Stroller, Moul
trie; Lionel Stokes, Amerlgus;.
Allen Port, Newnan; William Eld-
enhamer, Decatur; Jack Belcher,
Monticello; Marion Sims, Dalton;
Frank- Hath, I Washington: Nat
Hancock, JeffersonEd Auriend,
Sparta; Edgar Rafcllffe, Bruns
wick; Henry Matthews, Ft. Valley.
DEBA9 E: Robert Donaldaou;
Hubert Sbuptrine, Statesboro; Tom
Cobb. Sidney Wellona, Tlftou;
Albert Outler, Eleanor Ross, Amer.
Icus; Boole Pickett, Allen Post,
Wright, Dan -Leftwteh, Hqrold
Ifewnan; Stella Hogan, Frances
Hale, Conyers; Frances Carpenter,
Annie McElveen, Concord; Msrtlut
Churchill, Isaac Hayeal Covington;
Jessie Howell, Maria Dosh. Can
ton; Iterates Legg, J. T. Hogan.
Coni vise, N. E. Fry, John Wllaon,
Uncolnton; Junior Donglatk, Goo
Valdos‘a; • Elizabeth Henderson,
Martha Turner, Mattie Claud Lan
caster. Henry Ragan, HawklnsviUe.
SPELLING; Pembroke, Pavo,
Rtynolda, Conyers, Conyers, Oray.
Oalh'/un, Hartwell, Winder, \7rens,
Valdosta Ft. Valley. .
Toccoa; Richard Tyler, Sandere-
vllle; Wade Holloway, Barwlck; F.
H. Newaome, HawklnsviUe.
Five Members of Law
Graduating Class Are
Eligible For Orations
Five members of the graduating
class of the University of Georgia
Law School have been designated
by Dean Sylvanus >forria as eligi
ble for the three speaking places
that are awarded 1 each commence
ment
• Tney are: T. H. Cooley, of El-
berton, James* P. HUl of Eufaulu,
Ala.: Harold Kassewltz, of Fitz
gerald, U. V. Stancell of Atlanta,
and E. M. Wllkersop of Cuthbert.
■These men will try-out before
members of the university faculty
for the purpose and the three best
speakert Xvlll 4m awarded the
places.
Presto! Changed and
Your.CarsRepaired
AND GOOD FOR
ALL SUMMER
r IAT Is the way Ae turn
out your car. {(ot merely
the easy things are done; we
go-Into the very vitals and
see that EVERYTHING 18
RIGHT when we do an over
hauling job.
Let us refer you to those we
have served. You’ll be tho
gainer. r
Telephone 938
DIXIE GARAGE
221 Thomas Street
SUMMER SCHOOL
UNIVERSITY OP GEORGIA. ATHENS. GA.
Im| Bummer.
Collet* «
mio* Mui
Coterwe. UbwCo* iran. Sixty Cavalry Horn*,
bull.tin lo J. 8. Stewart. Director.
Bootay Booth wants to know
itsy B
what all these swimming pools
'an going td , do with their
water if the weather is go you
can’t use them. Yes Bootsy
sells bathing suiti, you know.
SPORTlNh NOTE .
Mr. Simon Michael and Mr. How-
. ... eH Erwin were among the lusty
r’hlnlrr, Yeomtns, Stern. Brooks, rooters in the Red ana Block see-
Johnson (rtsxs). and other were linns at the Georgta-Mercer base-
(Inlsnn, IlarflcM. Wilson, Rock-1 ball game In Macon last Satur-
wejl,'Tally and Stokes. Idsy week.
’ 100 YARDS: Hoke Brunson,
Statesboro; Hallman. Boston:
Chambliss, Plains, Hal Danghdrille,
LaGrange; Anthony Addy, Deca
tur; Frank Blnford, Griffin; Wal
ter Kenner, Dalton; Veraer, La
vonla; Bamtt, Commerce; Walker
T/Ockbart. naadersrIUe; Myron
Hamer, Oellla; Alton Forehand,
Graymont-Snmmlt
120 YARD HURDLES: W. D. Mc
Cauley, Metter; Shiver, Sylvester;
Green, lihellmsn George Ftncan-
non, Newnan; Franklin Harper,
Convert; Edgar Merck, Jackson;
Elton lleardon, Dalton; Morris
Hartwell, . Bedlngfleld. Winder;
Cliatt, Uncolnton; Junior Douglae,
Valdosta; Alton Forehand, Grny-
mqnt, Summit.
449 YARDS; Jake Ellis, ’Retter:
Beatty, Pavo; W. Page, Cordele, M.
C. Ballard. N*wnan: Morris Stev
ens, College Park; Phlnsntee Grif
fin. Criffln; Will Tslley, Berry;
Branion, Royston; Club, Statbam;
James Hsaklns, Wrens, Myron
Harper, OdUa; Joe Pritchard,
Oraymont-SummiL
BROAD JUMP: Percy Perkins
Claxton; 'Bankston. Tlfton; W.
Blade, Cordele; Tarptey Andrews,
LaGrange; William Walker. De
catur; William Griffin, Griffin;
MUIard Yarbrough, Rome; Betaley,
Lavonla; Snelton, Toccoa; Wrens;
II F. Johnson. Valdosta; Cecil
Patrick. Vldalla.
SHOT PUT: Jerry
Rcldsvllle; Royals, Albany; Bast,
Ashbura; Lawrence Griffin, Car
rollton: Dan Leftwteh. Conyers;
Anet Walker, Griffin; Willie Dobbe,
Marietta; Nash, Washington; An.
draws, Toccoa; Olln Huff, Sand-
ersvllle; H. F. Johnsoi), Valdosta:
Shellnutt Steels. Eastman.
220 YARDS: W. D. McGsuley,
Metter; , Henderson, Moultrie;’
Matthias, Fitzgerald; Hal Doaxh-
drille, LaGrange; John Mnlton. De
catur; oDnald Baird, Oriffln; D.
Morrow, Berry."Nash. Washington:
Strickland. Cnmmtng; Robert
Reeves, Wrens; Hugh - Aiken,
Brunswick; Joe Pritchard, Gray,
most-Summit.
HIGH JUMP: Percy Perklna,
Claxton; Sumreerour. Moultrie; X.
Barrick. CoMele; 8am Murray,
Newnan; Anthony Addy. Decatur.
John Cowan. Conyers (tie); C. B
Causey, Roberta: J. W. Murray,
Berry; Royston, Royston; Beasley,
Have You Seen the
PARHAM GASOLINE GAUGE
For Ford Care?
It la Juet the thinic you are lokoins for.
Telld accurately day or night nmoiint of
gasoline In tank*', enminatea the trouble of
measuring with a rule or using ia light. Itetalla
for one dollar, gold by all dealers.
H. J. PARHAM, Distributor
Athens, Ga. •
Custom Made Harness \ Auto Fan Belts
We Repair Suit Cadet and Leather Goods.
Wa Make Dog Collars, Dog Harness, Coat and
Pony Harness, Man's Leather Balts.
GRIFFETH IMPLEMENT COMPANY *
- Bead Strict Athens, Otorgla
WHY NOT DIVIDE MT
INSURANCE WITH
JESTER
’ Complete Insurance Protection.
817 Holman Bldg.
.Phono -
IT WOULD PLEASE UJ5
•'I-' '*% +
Tg make the street cars your horizontal ele
vator. Use them for a block or a mile without
counting the cost The Unlimited Bide Trans
ferable Weekly Pass makes counting the cost
unnecessary. $1.00 and you ride ns much as
you please f$r seven full days.
ATHENjS RAILWAY ELECTRIC
COMPANY