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THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1823.
ns gjOWHUtBatp. anmw. gbikbm
Q ROOM
COLLEGE AVENUE
Fifteen Carom and Pocket
Billiard Tables
) )\ Soda and Smokes
SERVICE EQUIPMENT
ENVIRONMENT
The Very Best
> TRY BILLIARDS FOR YOUR HEALTH
Read Banner-Herald Want Ads
THE
Wier Grocery Co.
Phone 166
THE DAYLIGHT CORNER
* You will find in our store a complete line
of fancy and staple -groceries, and prices
you can’t duplicate anywhere in town. • •
When you want the best just phone your
order to us and it will go forward prompt
ly-.
THE
J
i hm
Wier Grocery Co.
Phone 166
Latest Student to
Take Work At Ga.
University a Dog
up
Class Room Until He Is
Admitted. Like Most
Students, Trades At
Nick’s.
BY J. LUCAS
Giu is a college bred bull dog.
At least he is trying to get a col
lege education. No he is not go
ing to a dog college, his ambitio
is so high that he made up his
mind to enter the University ot
Georgia.
' Of course Gus found it hard to
tatttriculate at such an Institution,
not being able to talk anything but
dog language'and this is not un
derstood by the registrar.
Well, a little thing like matric
ulating did not worry Gus. he just
went to college anyhow. He pick
ed the studies he thought a well
educated dog should be well versed
in. and started his college career.
Gus had a schedule til his own.
When the time comes for him . to
go to class he begins to work out
a scheme by which he can get is
the classroom without being seen
by the professor. But if he is
caught in the act of being present
when the roll is called he is us
ually asked to leave, if he refuses,
which he seldom does being a well-
mannered canine, be is then for
cibly .exited.
But being thrown out of a class,
room is not a serious thing to
Gus. he just hangs around on the
outside and gets the benefit of the
lecture without being disturbed.
Gut is every bit a bull dog. He
is a true physical representation
of the cognomen given to the ath
letic teams of the University.
Gus never fails to attend the
football, baseball and track meets
of his Alma Hater. And when
the old Georgia team is needing
support from the grandstand. Gus
is always there with the goods. He
has a fusty yell all his own, and
with it he instills Into the players
it is so
fresh air, so instead of renting a
room ho just sleeps on the front
porch, with his best dog friend
Prince. Prince is a collie dog and
has a very important position, that
of minding children. Before going
to sleep they usually discusa the
topics of the day. . ,
Go» has learned a great deal
about the temperament of the dif
ferent professors of the Univer
sity. The other day he decided to
take a little geritaan for a change.
One ot the students held a tobacco
can above the blackboard nod told
Gus to jump for it. Gus sat on the
floor and looked intently' .it the
cap and then
but refuaed to tnak* an Attempt to
jump, for on the tosru was written
in big letters “DO NOT ERASE,"
and Gas figured that if be jumped
what was on the board would be
erased. But he was perfectly will
ing to jump .for fho can any other
place in the room.
Athens Visitors
J. O. Eaves, Atlanta; Alton W
Junes, Augusta, Oa.; Guy Blalock.
... - Jol, n p - Clark. Spring.
at the blackboard' cU1, ' IMoB8 - : A - c - Tolchard. At-
tbat spirit of tenacity thal
dominant in his make-up. Many
a game haa been won by that lusty
I ALSO PATRONIZES
;nick deakides r
• But let us look somewhat into
l the homo ltfo of our hero- When
i not attending daises Gus usually
j strolls over to Nick’s place of bus
iness and takes in all the gossip of
the day that is expostulated by the
students that usually frequent this
little shop.
When night comes on Gus usual
ly goes down town and chats
among tho boys for a while then be
goes homo and retires for tho
night. Ho resides at the Athens
Hotel, lie Is a great tol'ever in
,Aew Shoes-
Soi\9
'sAlopei *—
SfioeK&K
Makes- old
Shoes 1 loo
like
Ne
Makes good. TEA a certainty
YOU’LL find summer con
tentment in the depths of
a tall, cool glass of Tetley’s
Orange Pekoe—iced. It
certainly quenches that
hot-weather thirst
lanta; Lewie Hallman. Boston;
Tom Wisdom, Cbip'.ey, Ga.; J. A.
Northcutt, College Park, Ga.
J. E. Rogers and family, Lafay
ette, Ga.; Gaston Hskins, Atlanta:
N. C. Watson, Dallas. Ga.; J. E.
McRoe, Atlanta; R. T. Lawrence.
Atlanta; A. K. Lenman, Atlanta;
T. J. Digby, Jr.. GretnvHle, 8. c.;,
Mohmdra Baradur, India; B. It.
Rhest, Atlanta. *
J. A. Took, Atlanta; J. c. Jung
Macon; James L. Wells, Atlanta;
R. W. Wallace, Atlanta; J. R.
Maker, St. Louis; Mrs. W. E. Knlg.
cutbbert, Oa.; Elizabeth King,
Cutbbert; Mae Taylor, Cuthbert
Ernestine Black, Thomaston,
Ga.; J. F. Cannon, Atlanta; A. A.
Clemens, Chicago; O. H. Fllgner
Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davt.
son. Atlanta; Mrs. Vf. M. Lloyd,
Ocala, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. J. lOmip.
Ocala, Fla.; Maude Camp. Ocala,
Fla.; - J. E. Crammond and wife
Mlamln; F. E. Hendley, Atlanta;
E. .C, Crammond. Miami; J. L
Ridley, Dublin, Oa.; A. O. Sbipes
Dublin, Ga.; W Hermaml. Mason;
George L. Osborn, Oklahoma City;
J. L. Arthur, loulevllle, Ky.; John
L. McCann, Greensboro. N. C.; H.
A. Van cott and family, St. Peters
burg, Fla.
M. Lippman, 8t Louis; P. W.
Shannon, Atlanta; C. Trotte, At
lanta; R. F. McCormick, Atlanta;
L. \)l Itussoll, Atlanta; H. fl.
Bishop, Jr.. 1st., Lteut., c. E.. Tus.
ealoosa, Ala.; C. L. Peterson, New
Britain, Conn.; P. L. Newsorao.
Washington, Ga.; B. H. Storm,
charifttp, N, C.
J.‘M. Field, Atlanta; J. K. Mc-
Dowall, Atlanta; Captain Alex
ander Swift, Platfsburg Barracks,
New York; Mrs. Roy YQoung, At.
lanta; John J. Hedrick, Lexington,
N. c.; W. H. Sloan, Winston-Sal
em, N, C.; H. P. Juckell, Baltimore;
I’ottus Loo.- Baltimore; Howard R.
Pceay, Atlanta.
A1 Kuntzier, Philadelphia; Mr.
and Mrs, IV. J. (Bass, Atlanta. _
S. Workman, Boston; Z. Fomlnkla,
Now York City; L. E. Oreene, Dsn.
lelsvtlle. Fla.; a L. Pringle, At
lanta; Frank L. Tcaglc, New York
city; a A. Weatherly, Watertown,
WIs.
Virginia Nine in
Commencement Game
UNlVEiUflTY. Va.—University
of Virginia and Carolina Tar Heel»
will Munday iiturt the first frame
of a/ Commencement baseball aerlei
nt Charlottesville, Next Tuesday,
Virginia will go to Chapel Hill for
the concluding game.
A half-holiday will be sought
here for the game Monday. Coach
Neal’s men' have enjoyed a fairly
successful series, splitting a series
with .the Conference •afeamplons,
University of Georgia,
Read The Banner-Herald Want Ads.
TAXI SERVICE
- Day and Night
GEORGIAN BAGGAGE
Phone TRANSFER CO. Phone
CC Office Georgian Hotel gg
wc
\ ; /
THE ATHENS ROTARIANS
Motto: Service
THIS great modem organization sees in education America’s
safety and therefore urges the girls and boys who graduate this
year to continue their education through the higher institutions
of learning, and cordially invites the young graduates to con
sider well the great opportunities offered by the
THE HENRY W. GRADY SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
1 of the
University of Georgia
