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PAGE EIGHT Athena High 1; Washington High» 0. Athens High 10; Madison High, 1. Runs scored; Athens High Opponents .*{3. Games played', 10; won 8; lost Athens High School Enjoys Most Successful Diamond Season Ever Coach Brown’s Team Played Ten Games and Won Eight of Them; Ninth District A. and M. and Hartwell Only Teams to Win e y buster jackson From “Rrmvnipq ” Jupiter piuvlus :hrew a small I luui uiuwiuea. shower of rain on the "Y" lot and put it in Ruch a condition that the dust for several rampaigns. This “old men" were unable to play. By HAL JACKSON | (cam van the first team that has. Slaughter an.l Quintan would have The 1923 Athens High diamond L „ coar , he , :IJy tht _ a( , w me nlo. 1 T hl, . K ^ wlll m ; t be P |a r FIELDING H. YOST Veteran Football Mentor Of Michigan Wolverines Has Club House Named For Him. •me 1S2J Ainens man u,ain».m |)e(jn coa( , he , ; lly thc n ,, w monto,' . i 2 artists brought to a close the most vv. W. Brown. His team dons Monday but the regular ached successful season ever enjoyed by him much credit as a diamond I continue and all games Athens High nine by winning coa ch. | that are not played on the day The local team has a very good every high school game with one exception. The Brownies of 1933 played a total of ten official games winning eight and losing two. Only one high school battle was lost, a game with Hartwell. The other loss was at the hands of the Ninth District A. & M. This battle came after tho Clarlceville crew had already been defeated In Ath ens so this loss does not mar their wonderful record. Prom the very start the aggre gation showed an umtownable spir it and a wealth of material which developed as tho campaign waned. They displayed a wealth of hit ting power and piled up a record breaking number of runs. Unof ficial averages give the club a hit ting average of .280. A fine aver- age for any club and seems re markable for a high school crew. Several members of the aggrega tion topped* the .300 mark. Tho Brownies were swatting and field ing at a terrific clip as tho season (doted and seemed to have hit their ptrtde In the games with elarkes- vllle, Washington and Madison. BE8T TEAM IN HISTORY This year's nine will go down In history as the best high school diamond aggregation ever turned* 11 assigned’ will bo played at tho end claim on any high school cham pionship In this section in that they have lost hut one high school game. The loss to Hartwell was one of tho two games scheduled with the Hart cmfnty lads. Rain caused the cancellation of the re turn date and killed the chances that our lads had for revenge. With lyany of the veterans to return to school next year and a nice array of reserve talent it seems that old' Athens High is staled for another successful year on the diamond. The lads who formed the nucleus of tho 1923 ng. gregatlon will most likely return and the vacant spots can be well filled by some .worthy reserves. Tho record and statistics of tho 1823 club follow: Atheris High 20; Commerce High 0. x Athens High 12; tMtayesvillo High 1. Athens High 14; Washington High 8. Athena High 9; 9th DIst.'A. L M. 5.’ Athens Hlgh.l; Hartwell High 7. Athens High 9; Mayesvllle High 0. out by the high school nfid was a I Athens High 0; 9th Dlst. A. L credit to the school. It raised the * M. 2. baseball laurels of the Red and) Athens High 21; Mayesvllle High White which had been biting tho'9. of the season. There are six teams In th« league and each captain thinks his team the best. Prom the way things stand It looks ns if D. D. Quintan and "Doc" Slaughter have tho best teams. Conolly and Moss have the next best, Wingfield and Pope are bringing up the rear, and If these teams don’t wake up they’ll he so far behind they won’t catch up be fore the season Is over because “Doc” and D. D. said that, they didn’t know how to lose. Now about Conollv and Moss, they are in the middle of the sit uation and whether they will rise or fall below that’s left entirely with them. One thing In favor of tho teams this year is that they all have ex- gellent jftchers. Slaughter Is n wonderful pitcher with crooks when he g.>ts warm (hut he sel dom gets warm.) The same thing holds good to Mr. Forbes’ pitching. AmVerson Is a nifty little pitcher, being ronollv’s ace. Bedgood. an old guy at. the pitching game and he twirls for Quillinn. Abb Link Is the twlrler for Wingfield and Ben Link pitches for Pope, both are good pitchers. WEATHER Georgia: Mostly cloudy with lo cal rains Sunday and probably Monday. Little change In tem perature. (By Associated Press.) ANN ARBOR.—The decision of the University of Michigan to name the new Ferry Field Club house the "Y'ost Field House" dUl not come as an Inspiration but rather as the’ result of a demand to thus honor the foothill mentor, from followers of the 'Maize and Blue in everp part of the world. For months past the athletic au thorities have been deluged with requests that this tribute bo paid L Porterfield.' the coach. The letters came from Annie Louise the coach. The letters came from alumni associations, state officials, men high in official life of this country .including Judge William Day. of the Supreme Court of the United States, and the university body. The requests took the form of petitions, resolutions and letters which In some cases approached demand. One of the resolutions passed by the university board In control of athletics is typical. This reso lution acknolwedges that: "Fioldlng H. Yost has faithfully, and efficiently discharged the duties of his position with credit to the university and to himself: at all times has been earnest in advancing the fame of Michigan in the field of athletic endeavor; has Impressed upon those with whom he came in contact Ideals of fair play, clean living and of unselfish giving, and has been a contrlbutlnf factor in moulding the character of those about him." Exercises Begin At High School; 96 Get Diplomas (Continued From Pago One) ure Mae Bell, Vallie Burke Betts Josie Frank Bowden, Elizabeth Bowers, Dora Buchwald, Lily Pear? Cooper. Effie Louise Collins, Lila. Wingfield Cox, Margaret Emily Daugntry, Marian Eppes, Martha MogelJe Epps, Amelia Telula Flke, Stella Marks Flatau, Mary Mildred Fleming, Carrie Lou Frierson, Mary H. Ferguson, Mary Lucy Gholston Lois Grimes. Annls Lee Hardman Mary Elizabeth Head, Virginia Ma rie Hubert, Tommie ‘Hailey, Clau dia Haddock, Margaret Serena Jen nings, Helen Corine Johnson, Lor raine Bradley Jarrell, Annie Re Jago, Dorothy Kenney, Ruth Kln nebrew, Genevieve Lawrence Gladys Mapp, Willis Rue Maxwell. Callio Terela McWhlrter, Helen Carlton Nlchrols, Martha Ruth Athens Will Pay Tribute to Spanish- American Dead and Heroes of Dander’s (Continued From Page Ono) BBBE DANIELS WITH LEWIS STONE PALACExtPECIAL MOtfOAY. MASSIVE PRODUCTIONS BOOKED FOR COMING WEEK AT MOVIES “Third Alarm,” Fire Prevention Special At Elite Monday and Tuesday; Bebe Daniels and Lewis Stone At the Palace. ■ '•THIRD ALARM" FOR FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Special attraction at the Elite Monday and Tuiedky, picture dedi cated to Fire Chief McDorman. made, dedicated td our own Fire Chief McDoryian, and that It will be shown In Athens at the Elite Mon day and Tuesday. Thla tremendous picture picture Is By the way, do you appreciate the not fireman propaganda—It la a col- LEWI8 STONE AND BESS DANIELS FALACS MONDAY We are delightdd-to be able to an nounce the forthcoming presentation ai the Faloce Monday of William dc Mine's splendid Paramount picture production of "The World's Ap plause," featuring dainty Be be Dan iels and virile Lewis Stone, two of the best knoWn screen players In the country. This Is an otfeTing which you cannot afford to Ignore. The story la timely and deals with an who. In her passion for publicity, nearly wrecks her career and life. The story Is timely and eala with an every day problem In which you doubtless are Interested. There Is a delicate plot, superbly developed; the love appeal Jm Intense, while the production as a whole is fully up to the high artistic standard of William do Mille, the producer. Baseball Results ELITE FIRE PREVENTION SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ANO TUESDAY. WHAT'S AT THE MOVIES THIS WEEK Palaee— Monday: Bit Special, Bebe Daniels and Lewis Stone. "The World's Ap plause." Comedy, "The Four Or phans" Tuesdak: Extraordinary, "Mighty Lak-A Rose." Latest News Events. Wednesday: Madge Bellamy, "The Soul of the Beast." News Views Thursday and Friday: Jackie Coo- gan’o latest, "Daddy." Saturday: Claire Windsor, “The Stranger’s Banquet." Comedy. "Un easy Feet.** Elite— Monday and TuVnday: (Sensation) Ralph Lewis in the Fire Prevention Special. "The , Third Alarm.” Monday Comedy, "Fortune’s Wheel." Tues day, Win. Desmond Serial. Wednesday: Wm. Busae!!, "The Great Night." Comedy, "Speed De- AMERICN LEAGUE Detroit 1 Chicago 2. Boston 2; Washington 3. Philadelphia 8; New York 10. St. Louis 1; Cleveland 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE New Ydrk 4; Philadelphia 3. Pittsburg 4; St. Louis 6. Brooklyn 6; Boston 0. Chicago 5; Cincinnati 4. 80UTHERN LEAGUE ’ Nashville 4; Mobile 5. Little Rock 0-1; Birmingham 1-1 Other games postponed 1 , rain. SALLY LEAGUE Columbia 3-0; Spartanburg 9-4. Greenville 8-8; Charlotte 7-0. Other games called account rain. FRIDAY’S RE8ULT8 80UTHERN LEAGUE Mobile 1; Nashville 5. Ne Orleans 0; Chattanooga 1. Birmingham-Little Rock, rain. Atlanta .4; Memphis 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Clevelaml-St. Louis, rain. Chicago 5; Detroit 3. , Washington 6: Boston 6. New York 2; Philadelphia 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 8; New York 12. Bt. Louis 1; Pittsburg 2. Boston 7; Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 0; Chicago 4. 8ALLY LEAGUE Auguata 4; Macon 0. Columbia 2: Spartanburg 3. Greenville S; Charlotte 4. DiGHTliU, WINS PRIZE BRILL Brother Won Medal Two Years Ago. Contest Held in University -Octagon Due to Weather. Dwight W. Ityther, Jr., won th« Individual prlie drill medal In Uie competitive drill of the Georgia R. O. T. C. Saturday afternoon and Company “C~ captained by T. E, Merritt won the commti.y nrlae. Mr. Ryther !■ the eon of Colonel Ryther, commandant at the Unl- venrtty, and hla brother F. Itythet won the medal two yearn ago. In determining the winner of the In dividual drill the judges were nn. able to decide between Mr. Ryther and J. M. Caldwell, both of Com pany ic- so after nearly half an hour’, drilling In the manual of arms It waa agreed that It should be called i a tie and the two drew for the medal and Mr. Ryther won. Due to the weather conditions the drill waa held In the Octagon and the program greatly shortened. The cavalry drill will be held on Herty or Sanford Field Monday morning. Following the drill Mine Mae McNeer, sponsor for Company “C." presented the cun to the compan: Second place In the company drill went to Company ".A”, com- mended br Captain P. Ryther. The judges for the drill wen ■Major A. L. McCoy. Q. M. C„ TJ. 8. Army. Captain Thomas M. Cooler, IT. S. Reserve, and Cantnln Cbas. L’ lfavtln TT a Price, Cornelia Helen Proffitt, Lillian Veta Sims, Mary Lane Sorrells, Nancy Mryth Stone, Wilma Mell Shelnutt, Del- ree Stevens, Martha Smith. Mar garet Elizabeth Tinker, Virginia Bennett Varinatter, LucIIe William son. Annie Gaines Wilder. Odessa Williamson. Helena Wilhite, Flor ence Whitworth, Nellie Elizabeth Whitehead, Madeline Grainger Wa ers, Julia Mary Williamson, Louise Leslie Fant, Margaret Young, Rae Hannah Warner, Juliette White- head, Mabel Elizabeth Parr. Louise Conger Carmichael, Inez Kidd. Jack Gariington Bencham, Geo. Wesley Bishop,) Harrison Agnew BIrchmore. Thomas Edwin Bolton, James Emory Boyd, William Mar cus Bryant, Ralph N. Con ol! Young Hill Daniel, Edwin Dozier. Walter Tillou Forbes, Jr., John Linton Green, Bradford Hack- ett, August Andre Kellev, Wtyman Lucjc Malcolm, Fred C. Moon, Fred Denton Moon. Charles E. Morris, William fJ. Moss, Sam Myerson, Paul O. Nicholson, Arthur Sears Oldham, Austin *Herschel Parham Joseph K. Rdhves, Loyle wlnthrop Stynchcombe, Bruce Talmadge Scoggins, Leonard Archibald Simp James L. Stanley, Horace Smith, Albert Dobbs Sams, Jame* Robert Thompson, Walter Presto;: Warren, Jr., Buford Roy Williams, Harold Valentine Yeargln, Charles Neal Hodgson, Jr. Field,” are being made now by the women of the Auxiliary and the funds derived from their sales will go towards the relief of disabled veterans and the work of the Auxi liary. The poppy Is of especial Inter est to Athenians since the idea ol the poppy as an emblematic flowe: of service In the World War.war conceived by Miss Molna Michael an Athens woman whose soul ir imbued with patriotism and sef- vice to the ex-Woldlers. A few days ago a committee from the High School Parent-Teacher Association appeared before Board of Education to preeent the following petition: To the Honorable Board of Edu cation: W4, the undersigned committee appointed in a called meeting of the High School Parent-Teacher Association on May 14, were structed to appear before youi honorable body and present the following'petition, which represente the unanimous sentiment association of the patrons and fac ulty of the High School. First, As an appropriate and deserved recognition of the untlr Ing efforts and activities of our principal towards securing/ the auditorium, and as a permanent memorial to him whose loyal and distinguished services have con' trlbuted so pre-eminently in main talnlng and promoting the effici ency of our beloved Institution, wr ask that * the ' building now' In course of construction, be known, when completed aa the E. B. Mell auditorium. -Second. That we be permitted with appropriate public ceremonies to tyy the corner atone. Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Walter Warren, President, Mrs. Julius Talmadge, Ch’m. Mrs. S. S. Smith. Miss Mamie Turnbull. Governor Charles W. Bryan o' Nebraska has issued a proclama tion on Poppy day and in this pro clamation he sets forth a splendlf idea of what the phppy represents In part his proclamation is lows: "At first blush some may say that It Is a strpnge name to givi a day that la fo receive the atten tlon of the State—yea, of the whoh nation and wherein the people ol every name anil order will be giver the opportunity to purchase a pop py, thereby contributing to a com paratively new movement. Let m pause a moment and inquire why the day and why the proclama tion. "Just a few yea-* ngo. when the world was in the throws of a uni versal war and liberty was threat ened and autocracy was shaking its mailed fist and Insisting that Its mandates be accepted by the peoples of all nations, the United States of America was called upon to Intervene and aid In halting thr mad rush and to roll back the bloody tide. This was done. Mil lions of Americans answered the call and crossed the ocean, put themselves in line, forming a wall against which the military arms of the Central Powers of Europe beat In vain. "But It cost billions In money and far more of value In the Uvea and limbs of thousands tf American boy*. That Is what the poppy means. In thousands of hemes there is the vacant chair and there Is the empty aleeve, mute testi monials of .the cost of war. That Is vhat the poppy means. It means that In hundreds of hospitals throughout the country there are remnants of once strong mnnljt forms, and what is more deplor able, eyes once bright now give on ly n vacant stare. The poppy means that this land of eurs was made secure by the sacrifices of those who gave up all that their country might not perish from the earth. •The poppy has been adopted by the American Legion as its me morial flower, and wil be pyt on sale by the various committees of American Legion Auxiliary wanlan la expected to register fox himself and his wife, paying the (10 fee for each, and receiving of ficial badges which admit wearer to all entertainment af fairs. Commencement Is In Foil Swing At. State Normal Here (Continued From Page One) Critical Times in Georgia.” Mist Louise Sutton of Forsyth Will speak on "Joe! Chandler Harris” and Mis# Thelma Shadburn at Buford will have as her subject, •The Teacher’s Place In the Build ing of Democracy." Dr. Jerre M. Pound, president will deliver the .diplomas, closing the exercises. BUMBAV, WAV tr. Wn wants dub there. Judge Green made tl le fp£Wl the evening while the gave a number of song The party reports that j. vlllo has a live club. It | H , addition to the rank* of K north Georgia. Miss Bush New Head Of Pioneer Club; Young Is Trei At a meeting of Pioneer Oman’s honorary literary dub University, two Athi were elected to important Miss Esther Eush waa elected Idon: f«r the coming ye. N'liU Young treasurer. 'The other officers who will In 1924 are Miss Dorothy Atlanta, vice president; Mis* F. Daniel of Danlelsvllle, and corresponding secretary; Mary Ferguson, of Augusti Seniors Named ,orten Officers of Normal "The Thud Alarm,” has bet •Ml, luxuriant drama, rapteto with brill* and romance, Let ua an see Id* picture for Ita in.ptr.Uon, for t. appeal, for ft. dramatic qualities nd for tho wonderful entertainment . afford e. Thursday!' Special Reginald Den ney, "The Kentucky fietbr." Friday; Double Progam, Roy Stew art. "One-Eighth Apache." Western, Seeing Red." Saturday: Wm. 8. Hart tWesetrn), Tho Two Cun Terror." "Oregon Trail" extra. - bo (elected to go to the state con let. Great glory awaits them then for If they are still successful they may get to go to Chicago for dem onstration work and finally Europe. The ratlttcationa of the work, once you enter It are un ending, LIST OF CONTESTANTS E. Martin. U. S. Reserve. HE’S MODERN DANIEL t LONDON. — A ntteen-yesr-old London boy has proven himself a modem Daniel. The youth. Alfred Garcia, son of a bus conductor waa offero J2S0 tc' enter a lion’s cage nl n elrcus ' ncky for him the king qf the jungle was obsess ed with the nntlcs of n tiger In the next ence. The henst did not hsrm him. although II leaped over him onto, The petition was unanimously and enthusiastically granted. The exercises will be held Wed nesday morning, May 10th at elev on o’clock. Mrs. Walter Warren, president of the Parent-Teacher association will be In charge of the program. Short talks will be made by Mayor Thom os. Dr. John B. Mell, Chancellor Barrow, Mr. G. G. Bond and Mr. M. O Michael. The music will be furnished by High School students The corner stone will be laid by ML Vernon Lodge No. 2) F, A A. M Mr. Oscar Klnnebrew, Worshipful Master. The public Is cordially In vlted. Girls in "Better Bread” Contest May See Europe (Continusd From Pago One) ■ At the Woman’s Club Monday afternoon there will be demonstra tions given by the three girls who have been In the club several years The contestants are, Princeton I Lyda Hewlti Roselle Couch, a race Waters, Oconee Heights; Mary I Helen Henry. Oliver Lyle, Ftolrj Clotfetter, Wlntervtlle, Jesgjr Hardeman. Annie Vic Buttler, Dor-1 lothy Williams, ■■ ■ Centerville. Florrie Phillips] Florrie Etta Flanagan, Louise Flan agan. Barbervllle. Maggie Bailey, Eva Bailey, Mabel Hewitt. Lamp- kin, Ruth Oreenway, Bethaven. Jessie Suddeth Hall. Minnie Lee Pitman, Vera Mae Barnett. Tuckston, Elsie Todd. Xtary Todd, Minnie Huff. Whitehall. Minnie Williams. Annie Little. Mary Lit Hinton-Brown. Louise Daniel Griffith; Hilda Nunn&lly, Mary Lou Adame. Officers for the 1924 graduating class have been elected at the State Normal School. Miss Louise Shackleford was named president of tho class. Miss Nellie Shlfflet vice president and Miss Eva Till man, secretary. Miss Clifford Sims Is treasurer, Evelyn Swilling Is field captain and (Miss Olin Brand’ la cheer leader. The faculty advisor % is Mrs. G. A. Alexander and tho‘crystal faculty advisor is Miss Doris Robinson. ENTHUSIASM 1 FiJ me American legion Auxiliary throughout the State on days to be designated by them in. the month of May. The funds derived from the campaign are used for tho wel fare and relief of ex-service men nnd work of the Legion and Auxl Ilary, • v onformablo to their request, hereby Indorse their patriotic splr it and request all our people give their liberal support tc worthy cause.* Kiwanis Advance Guard Left Today (Contlnuttf From Pago Ono) outlined by the Atlanta club Is on< of the most elaborate event ar ranged for a convention and ther< will not be a dull moment from the time the first gavel sounds until the final session ends. (By Associated Press.) LANTA—Six thousand wants club members from all parti of the United States, and some from Canada, are arriving here by rail, airplane, automobile and 01 foot, nqd will assemble Monday May 28, as delegates and visitors tr the International assembly of K! wants clubs. They will be In slon four. days. One delegate has notified Atlan ta convention headquarters that he will fly down from Tennessee while another has announced he will walk to Atlanta from a city in Pennsylvania. The convention will be one the largest on Atlanta’s calendai the year, and all agencies In the city are co-operating to put rr, Civic clubs and women’i organisations are uniting in hand ling 'extensive entertainment tea- hires. ; First Mdthodiftt Church Corner Lumpkin Street and Hanceck avenue. Rev. S. E. Wasson, pa.ttor. K. P. Stephens, Sunday School superintendent. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching by Rev. W. W, Brins field, at 11:16 a. m. There will be no night service. Epworth League at 7 p. tn. The Woman’s Missionary Society meetS every first nnd third Mon dny nfternoon at 4 o’clock In the churcn. Central Presbyterian Church Rev. Samuel J. Cartledge, pastor. Mr. J. T. Dudley, superintendent of Sunday School. Mr Hugh L Hodgson organist and director of music Sunday school 9:45 a m Preaching by the pastor 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor Societies 8 and 7:30 p. in. A special invitation to students and strangers. Prince Avenue Baptist Church Rev. Robert B. Connely, acting pastor. Morning Service 11 o' clock. Subject “The Unexpected Jesus" Evening Service 8:30 o’clock. Subject, "How to Be Saved." Large chorus choir, good sing ing. T. A. Henry, musical director. Sunday School 10 o’clock. 8. B. Wingfield, Superintendent? Classes for. all ages, and a hearty welcome to all. Come and study Ills Word with us. B. V. P. U. 7:30. We will hnve the election of officers and ,want/n good attendance. The Leavel) Union will have charge of the program You will find the kind of fellowship that you have bees ESZSTu c °™ ' nd . ,nJoy lh * Normal Light St First Baptist Church For 1924 Is Electe J. C. Wilkinson, pastor. Sunday- School 10 a. m. E, B Mell, euperlntendent. Worship 11:16 a. m and I p. m with sermon by tha paator. The B. V. p. u.’a will meet at 7:30. You are Invited to each of the service, of our church. Committee Meets First Report Mon da Afternoon At 5 0’eli At Y. M. C. A. The Boys and Girls Camp ( paign has been started with and determined interest to r the Camp to the parents of; in such a manner that they v. thoroughly understand that the \ M. C, A. -summer camps occupy J unique place In camp life. profit, are they conducted turn the summer days of p< to days of growth and develops of Christian character. Aionz » this Ideal and this spirit combined more fun than the i ersge boy ever dreamed wa* sible. With an equipment th the equal of the best In the I with a location that Is ideal fro the standpoint of beauty acceni| blllty and privacy; and with grouo of older boys and you nr n of tho highest type of charact and real manhood,/as the ieadi of the camp under the direclton o an experienced camper and wor with boys and glrl^ thin Athrni \ Camp Is the Ideal place for hoys and girls of Athens to >. their summer days. The fourtM teams of men and women in i camp organization under the l< ershlp of T. H. Dozier. Jr., meet Monday afternoon May ; at 6 o’clock at the T. M. C. A t make their first report on progress of their campaign. Every Captain and worker ia r quested to be present Monday i the Y to report and to hear the r port ot the workers on other i AHEAD OF ’ LA8T YEAR * On May 26th last year were three*boys and two registered for the bojn end girl camps respectively. On May 21th this year which i Saturday, there were thirty-t boys and twenty girls registered This Is 48 ahead of last yei enrollment for the same date of tl month. With the work that i* n being done by the splendid ( Campaign organization the < quota Is soon expected to be i Kiwanians Return From Lawrenc’ille l Judge Thomas F. Green and the local Klwsnls club's ’’Imperial Russian Quartette,” composed ot Walter Hodgson, M. N. Tutwiler, Oscar Klnnebrew and “Red” Hodg son, went to Lawrencevllle Friday night and attended the charter presentation meeting of the Ki. The 1123-84 sUff of the Non Light, publication of the St Normal School, has been selec and la as follows; Editor In chief. Miss Dolon Artart, /. Society editor, MIm Lens Sir.ltl Joke editor. Miss Ids Godwin. . T.yr. C. A. editor. Miss - Baldwin. Exchange editor, Miss Sara 1 mer. Business manager, MIm Mae Spratlin. Assistant buslnesa manager, l Kinney. Athletic editor, Miss Hlpp. Literary editor, Miss La Barnett. Faculty advisor, Prof. Brown. BU0INE88 8E8SION8 Monday and Tuesday will marked by bustness sessions. Wednesday the visitors will serve notional Memorial Day with exerctaea before the peace monu ment In Piedmont Park, at which George, R. Rosa, of Toronto, ternatlonal Kiwanis president, wll the speaker. Thureay’o clos ing sessions well be featured bj election of officers and selection h next convention city. . variety of ehtertalnment wil’ sandwiched between but! sessions. (Automobile Qrlp:) will take the Kiwanians to many point: Interest, Including the famous Stone Mountain upon whose fact being carved a memorial to the south's war heroes. ’’Georgia barbecue." witbout which no convention here Is garded os complete, will, attract the Kiwanians one day during (' visit. "Plantation Days", an In door glimpse of the old south, will feature ante-bellum costumes an/ negro chorused with a Virginia reel to top It off. Registration headquarters opened Saturday morning at the Wesley Memorial church where every Ki- Job Mali plus Place Your Order With Us JOHNSON PRINTING CO. ' Vos Canon-Wall Building Phone 92d