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STUDEBAKER LAWLER MOTOR CO. 312 Washington Street Suits DRV ClCANfO SUITS There is no need to . invest money in brand new suits when a small sum spent here will make an old suit spotless and fresh. Wc call for and deliver. “A Trial will convince" Foster Pressing Co. imir Von-Canoo W*>” Building. Phono 1886 h Plenty of. Money to Lend on Real Estate Con ommisslon 3 per cent, over $1,000; 10 per cent up to $1,000. ; Holmah BMS HUBERT M. RYLEE bone 1576. Law offices Phone ; m A them, Oeorgla HAVE YOUR DIPLOMA FRAMED HERE. Specially attractive moulding styles and quick service with reasonable prices. YOU’LL WISH TO SUBSERVE YOUR DIPLOMAS. AND WE SUGGEST HAV ING THEM FRAMED AT ONCE. PICTURESFRAMEDALSO Foi" $ny sire picture and in any design. Elaborate finishings or plain, /at low Wit The McGregor co. .hi Clayton, Street / Service on Your is always important; to have everything just where wanted when needed is very essential. Wc have an adequate delivery, service that enables us to take care of the needs of all our cus tomers without delay. No order is too large for ug,.and no order is too small to receive our care ful and immediate attention.. XRTER-MOSS LUMBER COMPANY building New Book News BV JOHN S.DRSWHY THAT SILVER LINING, By Thomas L Masson (Doubloday, Page and Co.) 32.00. MATER JJSshhtom struts ono.D,ATHENS, G*. PHONE -70lr ^59! ' That life after all Is entirely worth while and that tho world In which we Mto, while having cer tain tmpcrfecUons ia a pretty goou place, are some of the thing that Thomas L. Masson makes clear ir his latest work. "That Sliver L*”- log.” It la easily and by far one of the most helpful and Inspiration hooka that has been written In many a day and It Is a good thing for everybody to read, especially at this time when thero Is so much radical literature which attempt^ to discredit the entire existing or der of things snd which paints life In all the horror that a (Jepressed writer may feel when his period of depression Is greatest. Almost at the outset of tho work, Mr. Masson makes It clear that man has three very great prob lems that must always confront him. vlx: first, the problem of self-preservation, or making mon ey second, the problem of othors; and the third', the problem of self Each of these problems Is con fronted boldly and workable, solo tlons are reached. He further makes It clear that two of the greatest essentials to any kind of success are first, tho desire to have; and second, the faith that the desire may be realixpd'. Some of the things that through actual experience over a number of years Mr. Masson hks found-will promote happiness and success are: Controlling one's thought so that they will deal only with perman ent things, rather than with things that are constantly ■ changing. Prayer to a pcraonal God who has failed. Direct reading of tho New Tes tament dally, gradsally coming to realise that quite beyond all learn ing or scholarship or quibbling, what Jesus salit Is fundamental, unalterable, and that the great law that Ho expressed—the law of •elf-sacrlflce—can only be realised through Him. Constant work without fear consequences. Ignoring pain, trouble, sickness, everything temporary, unronl, re fusing to admit hatred, suspicion criticism. Cutting out all negatives, Recreating nil affirmatives con. stantly. Securing as much help as pos sible by reading the writings ol the great men of the past Never lying down oif the Job. In general to atop thinking about myself, my needs, to keep cheerful make no attempt to Influence oth ers to my way, force no lasue. be humble, cultivate patience, keep my temper but never hesitate to tell UM'frMb. eWrturo) >■ > > A' Form no earthly attachments. . Love everybody. In short. "That Silver Lining,” by Mr. Masson, tho managing editor of Life, la a book, as the publishers say. that will show you how to faco trouble, how to value people, how to plan Instead of fret and worry, how to act when up against It, ho* to get wisdom from experience, how to ■ get wisdom from books, how to ho courageous, how to distinguish the sincere from the false, how to get rid of harm ful illusion*, how to be mentally well, how to laugh. It seems that such a book aa this ono must havr a lasting appeal . of A IMAN FROM MAINE, by Ed ward W. Bok. (Scribnera) |S.0«. Although it la not called a hand hook for aucceaa, "A Man From Maine," the biography ‘a/ ono of the nation's greatest, publishers might well have been labelled aa such, when Mr. Bok's auto-biogra phy. “The Americanisation of Ed. ward Bok" appeared. It —u thought that it was the beat thing of Ita klhd that could possibly be writton. but the appearance of this later work of bis makes the re viewed wander If this was not (aistaken' Judgment. At nny rate this latter work, the story of Cyrus H. K. Turtle, la a volume that la full to the brim and over-flowing »-lth life—real life which picture* the thrill, romance, and adventure attached to buslnesa. A maalerlv written affair which Is a striking* testimony of thp the family altar Make It Beautiful Tire center around which the family .gathers,paeea inantt^ nor once a week, but eveiy day, year in and year out, so long as the.home is home. it beautiful, and nuto it ' aefi -u5E> St SStr ability of the author, the volume from front lid to back Is the kind of work that will grip the rcaJer to the point that he will want finish it at one sitting. It is a most readable story of the life of a man with a beginning of throo cents and selling papers on the streerreach Ing to the point of being one of the greatest publishers this nation has ever seen. Both the pleasant* and the unhappy sides of this life are portrayed. To the^ young man who is about to begin a life’s career, tho life Mr. Curtis shows that honesty the ope best policy. In fact is sum marizlng some of the things that arc needed to attain a success Mr. Bok gives "integrity, alertness judgment, discernment, imaglna, tion, and above all things, personal courage." "HUMAN NATURE IN THE BIBLE." by William Lyon Phelps Yale University. (Charles Scrib ner’s Sons) $2.00. A comprehensive synopsis of the main characters and Incidents of the Old Testament, this work a successful attempt to judge the nrlnclple characters of tho Bible in the light of'present standards under modern conditions, a book that will be of Interest to the student of theplogy, and of to. estimable educational value to the layman. Mr. Phelps has a very acute sense of humor which per* vades the book throughout, but It ip not humor of tho common «very ’.ay type—it Is humor of a higher and more elevating nature. No* only does the author discuss sages and characters, but In more than one case he gives Interpreta tions of involved portions, which will make many points clear to the lay reader that have heretofore been more or less obscure. Mr. Phelps In many places makes crit icisms on tho literary merit* of the Bible* both as a whole and In re spect to selections, and In each case shows that the Bible Is above any literature as yet produced h the pen of man. He says In tho in troductlon: Priests, atheists, sceptics, .do votees, agnostics, and I evangelists are generally agreed # that tho Au horized Version of *the English Bible Is the best example of Eng lish literature that the world has eve* seen. It combines the noblest elevations of thought, , aspiration, imagination, passion and religion with simplicity of dlptlon." It Is a book for tho student of theology to road In order to see the' criticisms placed 1 upon the Bi hie by another student; it is i book for the student of literature to read In order to obtain the lit arary criticisms; It will be a do llghtful book for one Interested In tho humorous; gnd should ,be as another "Pilgrim’s tho layman. Jefferson Social and Personal News , JteFFERSON, Ga.—The com mencement exercises of Martin In atltut** began Friday night with an entertainment by the pupils of the first seven grades of the school under the direction of the teacher! of tho dlffcront, grades. On Sunday morning at 11 o’clecl the commencement sermon preached at the school auditorium by Dr. W. J. Yount^ Director of the Correspondence Bchool of The* ology of Emorr University. The evening services were held in the Methodist church where Dr. Younr preached another very forceful ser Monday evening the senior class held class exercises st which tlim histories, prophecies, bequeths and other exercises made a most In teresting program. Tuesday evening the senior clasi presented tho class play, "The Hoo doo" In which a large number of the class took part^* '* Wednesday evening the grsduat Ing t exercises took place. The pro 4$tt-A PRACTICAL APRON MODEL. Gingham was selected for this de sign, with white bias txftidlng for i flnhh. . Sateen, cretonne, chlnts ot, crepe could be need with stitching or braid for trimming. The pattern 1« cot in four »lse«* Small. 34-36; Small. 34*36; medium, 38-40; >targe. 42- 44; extra large. 46-48 Indus butt f iegsuret A medium ai \ yards ft SC-iacii mat. A pattern of this inuatri Bite requires Fireplace Tile Is the Architect’s Inscription: ATHENS ENGINEERING COMPANY i’honc 711 Smith BldjfJ Street tsd No. , | City State gram Was under the direction of the high school faculty. The class olj twenty three and girls re ceived their diplomas. Included In these exercises was an address tc the members of the graduating clast by Hon. N. H. Ballard of Bruns* wick. State Superintendent*Elect of Schools. The members of the graduating class are: Misnett Hautense Archer, Nelle Blackstock, Sara Brock, Athor Craig, Mary Lou Carroll, Rache’ Chryetal. Lucy Mao Duke, Allen* Epps, Elizabeth Echoic, Nellie Freeman, Bertha Harris. Eloisc Johnson, Sybil Jarrctt. Sara Wil hite, Reha White, Vlrgle Mac Wheeler; MeaarA Lawrence Dadls* E. Fleeman, JeVry Head. Richard Harris. Rob Langford, Douglass Maxwell and Verlin Math* WOMAN A8K8 $26,000 FOR SHOCK BY FAUCET ATLANTA, Oft—Declaring she wna Injured from high . voltage wires which were connected to heP water faucet, Mrs. Claudls Sears filed a $25,000 suit for dam* ages against the Georgia Railway and Power Company. Mrs. Sears claims that on Feb ruary 1, 1992. while she Was en gaged In washing dishes in the kitchen sink, wires, which were connected to the water pipe and upon which an agent of tho com pany was working, were chargee* with a high voltage of electricity and she was badly Injured. ISCIRT Am 42:1-4174—A SMART COSTUME. This ia a good style for taffeta, rs* ,J» or horocspu.T, • Braid or commut ing material will be uultnb.v for trim ming. . The side clef Ir.g and p ait af fect or® outstanding features of this lesson. The blouse pattern 4238 Is cut ir. 34. 36, 31. r — Tho fklrl SHttWlN-WkUAMS SCA**0T is a washable varnish madeex- wodc. • On your dining-room title, for example, it not only gives a rich, lustrous polish, but 1 : t keeps that polish, even under bot plates or scalding Equidx. i ar-Not a made for a pur-' ,pose that a general varnish can’t fulfill It wOj make *11. ShehwhWiumht For Float* Far Out-of-door Vai Every paint or vanish for £ every purpose bene. Hardy Hardware Co. Clayton Street . fixes... ... -w. , 46 inches bust measure. 4174 In seven sixes; 25, 27. 29. 11. 13, S5 and 37 inches waist measure. The Width st the foot i» 2% yards, with Plaits extended. To make this cos* umo for a medium slse will require yards of 40-Inch material. TWO separate patterns mailed to any address on receipt of 12c FOR EACH pattern in sliver or stamps. QUICK ACTION BRAKES EXTRA LARBE AND EXTRA .SAFE In the construction of Dodge Brother* Motor Car, every consideration has been given to the owner’s safety. This is particularly evident in the brakes, which, with their 14-incbdrums and JW inch lining, are appreciably larger than the average. The extra surface thus provided develops greater friction when the brake bands contract over the drums—and it is this friction which stops the car. Connecting levers are designed to transmit the maximum of power with the minimum of effort. The slightest pressure on the brake pedal has an . immediate effect. This pressure is distributed evenly between the two rear wheel* by a highly efficient equalizer, which prevents skidding because it retards both wheels simultaneously. And the brake bands grip 1 around the drums. This protects the&f lining against irregular wear and” enables the driver to stop quickly, quietly and softly.' MORRIS YOW BROAD STREET ATHENS, Ga., STUDEBAKER LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR $975 More Cars Shake Themselves, to Pieces Than Ever Wear Out Charge that up to vibration. Vibration causes cars to grow old prematurely by racking their chassis, destroying the “metal life" of vital ports, loosening up their bodies and causing squeaks and rattles. Frequent, costly repairs are the result. The Studebaker Light-Six is freer from vibration than any car of its ap proximate sizeorweightyet produced. This has been accomplished largely ; and connecting rods on ell sur faces—a practice used by Studebaker exclusively on cars at this price and found-only on-a very Tew other cars whose selling prices are from three to ten times as high as the Light-Six. There are 61 precision operations in' the manufacture of the crapkshaft alone, 40 of which range in accuracy Pnu»>r tn satisfy the most exactin'^ owner from one-quarter thousandth to one thousandth of an inch. The Light-Six motor embodies the most advanced design known to auto mobile construction. And no chassis at anypriceisbuilttomoreexactingstand- ards of materials and workmanship. Aside fromits mechanical excellence and its consequent long life, the Light-' Six 13 handsome in design, extremely comfortable, sturdy, and we believe the most economical car to buy ar.d operate ever offered at $975 or -,ny- whej-e near thi3 figure. Its substantial all-steel body, one- piece, rain-proof windshield, ten-inch cushions upholstered in genuine leather, cowl lamps—these are among many features heretofore to be had only in higher-priced cars. For 71 years the name Studebaker has stood for integrity, quality and value.