Newspaper Page Text
* I Vin ‘ifTnn'irr^
THB EjCNNER-BBRALD, ATHENS. GEORGIA
vnvnAY. MAT88.1828.
Dr.'Soule Makes Urgent Appeal
WorthjrBoys and Girls Who Want
> Education, But Have No Means
Athens,' Ga„
May 25, 1923.
To The Banner-Herald:
rt has been aptly said that
"There Is nothing new under the
sun,” and so the problem that 1
bring to xou Is as old as time It
self. It Is a problem of llte. Of
r. man with capacity, who *»ekz
an opportunity, hut whose financial
circumstances prevent him from ]
receiving the type of training:to
DECATUR, Ca.—Dr. J. It. Mc
Cain was elected pfeeldtmt of V.c-
nes Scott college at a meeting of
the trustees Friday morning. Dr.
McCain had been vice president' of
i tho college for several yeBrs and
acted In the capacity of president
• hlnco the death of Vr. F. H. Gaines.
! In April.
Dr. McCain was born In Tennes
see. He obtained Ills A. B. degree
from F-sklnc college In South
Carolluu In 1901 and Immediately
rhlch he aspires.'
Loiters like the following come
to my desk dally, and I sit and
ponder over them and wonder what
sort of a reply 1 shall make there
to. It seems Incredible that In our
great, rich state of Georgia an
• $ff/ ifc CLJUaroCE FLKHISQ
06M rmaL
'/</// /j
Tb, » i* 9!v*n «Rd «*h«nfDdyaed by ?h* l’StyM*.$fv*|| be cor.wd»nri at alb!
vbttn tlSwiiwwfi.tvuns.liMgidCo.npuBjf.on^fpoJityHo. 3lW AO.
or my :rr*trwft«t!W ersny *P*rt*,of «»id' .... nooidont
drokacL
JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
THE FLYl^ft* HQgKE
story by HAL COCHRAN. DRAWINGS B
’.iiMap, there! GJtldap!” Jack Daw raroil along, astrifle n broom-stick,
shouted loudly, us Flip harked.nnd snapped at the riniRKlnc broom,
h time the do« came close Jack would Jump the broom Into the arl and
Klip a scare. And then Jack stopped short, ns a wto voice wild.
■‘Who’s telUnfT me to •whoa’?” shouted Jack, us he looked about Mm.
Ai:il In answer, a happy looking littlo mlto of a man hopped out of a
nriirby bush. "Why don’t you take a regular ride on a regular Iwrse?"
asked tile little fellow. "Oh. I’d like to very much," said Jack, “but I
haven't p horse.”
education should bo denied hun
dreds of the finest of Its young
men and women. Such, however. Is
the case, and so I have determined
to present this problem to your
attention in the hope of winning
yoor Interest and securing appre
ciable support for this worthy
cause from those who may feel
philanthropically inclined. I be
lieve there are many citizens who
are able to help worthy young men
and women of this type through
began practicing law at Spai
burg, 8. C. Later he studied sft- tne
University of Chicago and at Co.
lumbia university, where he ob
tained also his doctor’s degree.
His particular subjects while at
’Agnes Scott were instruction In
the study of the iBible, economics
a mi women or mi* lype lurou.n andhistory. He la countered one
college. If there Is any finer type! “S
of service/which can be perform-
Ho. laughed thfi man.. £You haven’t a^horm. hph? Well. I’ll
you TtfWHfll are’ll ride together" on the finest trip you’ve eyer bad.”
I Instantly be ckinuiL l\bi IuuuIh atul out.. of . nowluire appeared a fino
u\ "Hop ”on.” shoufed tne little fellow, “and we’ll go away.” (Con*
«••> I
' Advehture-s‘
cd. I am unacquainted with it at
this time.
“In regard to Leon coming to
vour* school. It has long been my
desire, also his that he enter your
school ns soon as he finished here,
which he does this term, hut un
less some arrangements can ho
made whereby he can work his way
through, our desires will have been
in vain.
“Leon Is a sturdy, country boy,
not given to running about, and* a
good worker, willing to do what
ever he can. He has a splendid
disposition. Therefore, you will
have no trouble manacling him.
oh. If you can only let him come!
He cores nothing about town. One
nration he did not go one time
of course he went to church and
Sunday school, for we Attend reg
ularly. T can furnish Redding and
his ciotMnr. hut as to money, my
hands are tied. It has been my de
sire to educate mv children, but
right now. when Ihey need 1 help,
I can do nothing.
“I*eon wants to bo an all-round
farmer—know how to run a dairy,
take care of an orchard, test soil,
and. in fact, know overythtng a
good farmer should know.
"Thanking you In advance for
whntetor yon may do for Leon. 1
await your reply very hopefully.
“Cordially von is.
M. S. TV
south and has won the esthem and
love of*not only his colleagues but
of the whole faculty^ and studont
body.
Mr. McCain Is the' son of Dr. J
J. McCain, professor of Rngltsh ,n
Ersklne college.
Senator Harris
Announces List
Speaking Dates
ATLANTA. Oa.—Five speaking
engagements for the first week In
June * were announced Saturday
tfy Senator W91. J. Harris. Ho
will visit Augusta nnd Sandersville
during the week, nnd speak nt th'
following places:
Lawrencevllle, 11 a. m. June 4th
, Decatur, 11 a. m. Juno Gth.
Wrightsvllle, 11 a m June 8th
Warrenton 11 n. m. and Olbson 8,
p. m. June 9th.
In all of his speeches Senator
Harris is discussing legislation be
fore Congress, including tho rural
credits, wnrehnuse and Federal Re
serve bank laws. He .'is giving an
account of his stewardship during
the first .four years of his term ii»
the Senate.
Speaking dates already announc
ed for the coming week nref Amor-
lcus, 11 a. mi, May 28th: Kllnvlile,
May . 31st; Cuthbert. 11 a. m
and Shellmap 3 p. m. June 1st.
Senator "Harris will arrive In At
lanta on Juno 2nd after having
visited the sixty eight counties* Ih
South Georgia from* the Florid'’
line north.
m. nnd Preston, 3 p. m. May
rnn n ,f nr j» . -I*- 29th;. Cordele, 11 a m. May 30th;
Con w© nfforff to Ignore this plea . nmniin n . m ,
nf voulh for privilege and oppor- ^ 1 nichla,,d 1
tnnitv? In It right or Jnat that we
nhoitld do It? Wo are .pending mil
lion. upon million, of dollar, a
year oft Injuries—much of which la
wasted. A considerable part of It
la not being expended to build
eharncter or to upllfo or strength
en the race nnd make It sufficiently
virile to meet tho* future adversi
ties which fate may hold In store
for our nation.
T have felt It a duty as well as s
privilege, therefore, lo direct tho
nature of thla plea to tho atten
tion of your wide drele of readers.
To do less would bo neglecting a
duty nnd n responsibility to society
and the state at large. Can some
wav not he devised so that a
fair proportion of the several hun
dred deserving young men and
women who will graduate from the
secondary schools of Georgia this
vear may he provided with tho
fnnda for securing an 'education T
If you think well or this proposi
tion. I hope It may win your sym
pathetic endorsement.
With heat wishes and assurances
nf entcom, 1 am
Trela Klass In
Charge nf Program
By JAKE
Ray folks, look who Is on the
program Sunday morning nt the
Christian church. The- Trehi Kins*
will have charge of tho opening
exercises. You are cordially in
vited to attend and encourage this*
splendid class of young men. Mr.
O. F. Stephenson Is teacher of tho
Klass nnd they are progeny/
rapidly under his instruction. "*’
program is listed below.
James Stanley presiding.
Song by school.
Prayer—Hebert Porter.
Song—Treln Klass.
Report of Sec’y.
Birthday Offering.
Class Development—C. J. Morris.
C. D. Q—Trela Klass
Class Fellowship—Ilarry War
ren *
Announcements.
Song by school.
. Jit’s most unusual to havo black lemon pies.
“Tho next thing,” said Miater oven and tho soot got In eveiy ono.
Tatters, tho- Jtegey Man. to tho Instead of white meringue on top,
they had black.
“i’ll Just charge ten cents apieco
extra for tfcQm,”;8aid tho Baker
Man( ’’for it’s^most unusual to
havo black lem<9 pies.”
Tho Ragsles and tho Twins ant!
tho Sweep swept every Chimney
clean that day. Then the Swoop
went back to wash his brooms nt
tho water-fall and tho Twins went
back with Mister Tatters to Ragido
Land.
(To Be Continued.)
Twins in Ragsy Land, “Is to help
th«- < hinjjwy Swoop sweep out tho
chimneys# o Ragsles help him
every year. Do you wish to come
along?”
"Oh, yes!’* said Nancy, who usu
ally ileciutd everything for hoi
brother as well as herself. “Where
«o* s he live?”-
“He Uvea under tho hill by the
jwl water-fall, tho better to wash
hi* brooms,” answered Mr. Tatters,
lie keep* a dozen ajid three-ouar-
iers |,e causc eac h os us has to have
one.”
So awfty they all went to the
water-fall, Mister. Tatters leading
ini' way and Nancy and Nick and
J™*'’ r ag lantLBob Tail and Vaga
bond and Shabby Coat and Harum
jearum and all the other Ragsics
following.
There stood the Chimney Sweep
the.brooms in a row be*
him. ...
» glad jrou have como,” he
‘ We'll bo off at pnee. The
chimneys ar ^ BO fu „ „ f SOot „, n
MV' s won’t Maw. Only this morn-
fl "‘ Raker Man spoiled a bak-
. bread.”
-Nancy and Nick cau go
• and clean out hla chimney*
., "'<!■" Raid Miater Tatter*, the
,-,.*** MaD,.tp the chimney Sweep,
iin aure thftv are wtllfnir"
Turkish-Greek
Row Is Settled
; they are wlllfng.”
lr *®ld Nancy obRging-
. " h «»*o does he liver
*i" lives in town,” answered the
on,. P ‘ house is the second
tho tl "‘ * lvon d street. Hero are
biooms."
}la_ v ^ ly *' rn t the Twins in their
b„„T; Sh00 « t0 '»>« Baker Man>
■ - T j *it,. , ■i
(By A,»ecl*ted Prat*.)
I. A U 3 A N N R—Turkey nnd
Oreeen have rencheef pn agreement
on tho (inealion of njparatlona
which for the pant few dayn have
threatened to become Iho cauao of
■Anther wnr, dt was I announced
here Saturday.
Tho negotiation of separate
treatle* between Turkey and other
nations to determien the privilege
of foreigners In Turkey was agreed
upon raturday hy the Political
committee of the Near East Con.
fen-nee. This ftgreement comes
as a silver-lining to i cloud of lopg
standing dlspdfe which has hung
over this ■ question for many
month*.
Any treaties which Turkey
rhoosos to make must he negotia
ted within a year. It was stated,
with Turkov meanwhile i alntalr-
(ug harmtatus hm»
“ fi READ BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS
AEHH K
hht
• BANNER-HERALD
POLICY HOLDER
IS PAID $80.00
For Injuries Sustained in Auto Accident
Kb i
4/6/23
Above is the facsimile of a check which
The Banner-Herald forwarded several
days ago to Clarence Fleming,, colored,
aged 63 of near Lexington, in settlemet of
his claim for $80 under the terms of the
Travel Accident Policy issued to him when
'ue became a registered reader* of The
Banner-Herald by entering his subscrip
tion to the paper for one year and paying
for three months in advance.
Under the terms of the policy, a broken
leg sustained while engaged in travel,
either in a private vehicle or as a fare
paying passenger, entitles the policyholder
to indemnity, fo $10 per week for not more
than 13 weeks. Fleming’s physician ad
vised him that his injuries would cause him
to'be “laid up” for eight weeks and he
therefore put in a claim for indemnity of
$80, or $10 a week for eight weeks.
Very sincerely*
ANDREW M. SOULE.
Proaldhnt.
EVERETT TRUE
By Condo
are Gttuvdtvc
33
A 15x50K < ItfiTH You TO
THE a>IMNOfSj.TAOt.e 1
VM Qoimcs -Co
Re-AO it ftoHM-e.
03- ®*T/
pin • oes r. . rrr
iijwiuiiiisiiniv
'IP T*OL> . ff/AVT To Re/J O I Jr A. v jS
A -Boole AT, THE. -RPcC, |=4 ^ » ^g,
SST THAT ON& IN
ths OooKOAae on Hf
Xs OcokOaso on fce \
(Stxczy&TTG. »V L 4%/
Accidents Happening Daily
You Should Protect
Yourself—
And this protection will cost you nothing pro
vided you are a registered reader of,this paper
Why Not Get a Banner-Herald
travel Accident
FREE
FREE
With a One Year’s Subscription to the Paper.
Pay at the regular rate of 45 tenfs a month, 2 months in advance, and thereafter
10 cents a week Or 45 cents a month as suits you belt.
Subscribe NOW!