Newspaper Page Text
PAQE EIGHT
ALL TIRED OUT
-v: HMreds Mor* in Athena in the
Same Plight
Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out night am?
day;
Back nchca; head aches,
Your kldnfeys are probably weak
encd.
You should help them at theli
work.
Let one who knows tell you how
Mrs. Berry Roberts. 130 Williams
St.. Athens, says: “Several yi
ago I gol down with my bark and
suffered a great deal from kidney
trouble. When I got up suddenly
after pitting I became dizzy and
block objects darted before me. My
back was so lame I could hardly'Ilft
; anything. I felt more tired on get-
• ting up In the morning than wften
5 I Went to bed. I used two boxes
•of Doan's Kidney Pills and was re-
^ lieved at once of nil the trouble.
My back became free from the
aehes and pains. Doan’s Kidney
FITls are just fine.”
Frlc© 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply nsk for a kidney remedy—
«s» Donn’s Kidney Pills—the same
that Mrs. Roberts bad. Foster-
University Commence
ment Begun With Meet
ing of Board Trustees
(Continued From Page One)
last year an to the need for regu
!ar Inspections of the dorfnltorles
chapter houses, and entin.g placet
of students. This recommendation
should be put Into effect. *fe also
expresses the opinion that a serin
f lectures should be given to all
students each year on Public Health
and Sanitation. In this way the
University could do much toward
moving the obstacle of Ignorance
ith whlrh officials must contend
in enforcing health *lnws. Docto
Reynolds calls attention to the op
portunlty which the organization
of the Department of Physical Ed
ucation. under Mr. H. J. Stegemnn
presents for co-operation with th
Health Service In supervising and
directing the physical exercises
Infective students. In this c<
nectlon I agree with Doctor Rey
nolds that nil forms of nthletlcs Ir.
the University should he undo
authorized medical supervision.
that Mrs. Roberts bad. Foster- ,, , .— “
Mllburn Co.. Mfre, Iluffnlo, N. Y.— |<'videncln (! tho tor . mch
, . .. . * nervlslonj ho rnllM nltonflnn tn
Advertisement.
No Health If Stomach Wrong
MI-O-Na makes your stortinch
feel fine, stops belching, heart bum
and all discomfort In a few min
utes. Guaranteed by H. It. Palmer
4b Bonn,—Advertisement.
BIG TENT
Tonight 8:15
WHERE IS
HEAVEN?
Come Onfce-Come Again
Thornton's
FRIDAY
Dinner 50c
/'"Baked rout Fish
Tartar Sauco
String Beans
Creamed Irish Potatoes
Cold 8l«w
Cocoahut Pie
Muffins and Biscuits
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
f Supper 50c
’ Brain, and Ena
nattered Rice
Fried Corn Fritter*
Irish Potato Salad
Frolt Pudding
, . Hot Biscuits
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
1
E7i
Big Tire Sale
-Unheard, of Low Prices
Wc Have a Limited Number of
h Tires and Tubas Wa Can Sail at
the Following Pricsst
N. S. Tiraa. Tube*
30x3
30x3.
33x4 .
31x4 .
$6.90 $1.50
7.90 1.60
11.50 2.10
12.50 2.25
12.95 2.40
13.75 2.50
8ca Us ••fort You Buy.
MOTOR TIRE &
SUPPLY CO.
(INCORPORATED)
Cornar College and Broad
Tslaphena 1046
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
| They are appropriate
for Graduates.
FLOWERS
for All 1 Occasions.
Phone Your Orders.
CRUCEDALE
GREENHOUSE
Phones:
l\*. 1485
fcfiNRfrCK
Proprietor
pcrvlnlon; he calln attention to tft.
fact that an a reault of a track
contest held recently by the frator
nltlesi Homo three-fourths of th«
contestants were incapacitated for
college duties for two or threr
days. This, Doctor Reynold;,
thinks, was Irorauso the young men
wore untrained and were not phy-
Hlcally nhlo to engage In a stren
uous athletic contest."
REMARKABLE
DEVELOPMENT
The report of Dr. Andrew ...
Soule In vary lengthy „nd Interest,
mg. Orto it the most Interesting
l.oits nf. Or; Soule’s repo-t Is Us
reference to progress In dairy do.
votopment Ip Oeowla. It Is as fol
tows:
"The greatest livestock develop,
mentn In Georgia during the past
year have boon along (he lines o!
dairying This Is reflected In the
enormous Increase of creamerioi
and cheeso factories.
"At the present time, there ari
(IMeen cneonigrles oprrutli^ Ai
Georgia as against five In 1921
turning out from too pounds of
butter fo more than 10,000 poumle
per week from each creamery. AI
Prevailing market price, tho vnlur
• f creamery butter alone produced
«7rn°reo r S? nmou, "» <° more than
*700,000 00 annually, ns ngaln.t ten
than 1100,000.00 in 1921.”
'? IJ! cnrd *" secondary education
e. V h rr , ! e '' d for mnro TaclIItTea
at the University to tako core o
Increasing number of high school
graduate, tho report has tho fol-
lowing to say:
"Dr. Stewart gives an interesting
brief of his twenty years of service
ns Professor of Secondary Edu
cation. Tho report is illustrated
with graphs showing the growth
of the work. It is truly a remark
able growth nnd a tribute to hli
genius for Initiative and organisa
tion. As ho has told mo of h!s pur-
post to have the report multlgraph-
ed or printed. I will not attempt
nn outline; for. Indeed* the report i»
Itself nn outline,
"There Is ono condlton set.forth
In the report which seems to cal’
for some comment. The numho
of graduntes from the accreditor
high' schools has reached a totn'
of 6,067. Last year tbeijo were
".726 such graduates. Of * thesr
8,0f>7 graduates, 4,603 are boys) nnd
3,454 are girls. It la unusual for
the number of boys to exceed th*
number of girts.
NO FUND
FOR WORK
*'Dr. Stewart is as much 'sur
prised as any of us at this unex
pected Increase In the number of
graduates. The problem which* ir
presented to the Trustees is very
serious. What nre you going to dr
wlt.i these graduates? This is you:
problem.
"We have presented to us an In
J ■ Si'J ■iJULi gfLB"
crease of 40 per cent In tho young
people in Georgia prepared for
lege, a decrease of 10 per cent lr.
maintenance,- and no provisions foi
housing.
“The alumni of the University
have made an effort, heroic and
successful, % but relatively very
small, when compared to the needs
“What statesman has lifted the
ruddering torch which our fathers
lighted In 17S4 and fed It to thr
Which single one lias crlcc
ir tho youth, the hope of
tho land? Kamo him and make
I thank God for tho high schoolr
Georgia and their remarkable
-wth. While Jt will be Imd fat
the state to check the growth of
the young people at 18 years, better
far better, sin intelligence of 18
years old schooling than the 1
years old schooling of twenty year*
ago.
"My regret Is that more ampb
t made for contlnu-
aturlty."
SCHOOL OF
EDUCATION
Dean T. J. Woofter of tho Pea
body Pchool of Education notes ur
nrollment of 287. He makes th-
following recommendations:
V full summer quarter nhouh
bo provided, especially for all thr
courses of the School of Kduca
nr\’d B’/ch other ^otVses a*
should bo needed by teachers , lr
Ice, since the* summer is
on when, teachers can host at
tend In large numbers.
■Before any appreciable numbe?
ran be expected to come for th
work of the Rclionl of Education
the regular sesnlon. ther A must
dormitory- for women who atfe
this school, and this building shoul
house about 250 students.
"To attract young women
teaching ns a life work nnd an ndo
quntci fl|t<opnrntItfn therefor, some
additional inducements are ncetr
sary. Scholarships to cover rooti
nnd tuition nre suggested ns
glynlng. These would attract tnl
ent and serve hellin' than n Browt
fund for worthy girls.
“Tho School of Education shoufd
ho relieved of the charges
maintenance other than strictly foi
the Division of Education, nnd thui
he enabled to expand and strength
... y.J * 'i* vm
en In Its legitimate‘^leld.
*‘Tj»c Extension Department
hlch we have partly begun this
?ar should bo expanded am
ore fully equipped to reach tench
's at work in the schools over the
state and all other qualified per*
who might seek instruction ir
this way.
tangible and constructive
program on tho part of the admin,
istrntion of the University for the
development of the School of Edu
cation ns one of the necessary fac
tors in the service which the Uni
versify should render tho state.
“We ask your careful consider
alien of the points covered In thl:
nummary and the following dis
cussion of the same, believing tha
these nre vital In the upbuilding
of tho University and the extensiot
of Its usefulness.’’
I Jj; I
Brown, Atlanta: A. S. Chamblee,! — ~
Bartow; James J. Conner, Cart* ra-i
ville: Julian McCurr/ Athens: c»* • J O
George Gilmore, Warthen; John A. Snipped on Banner
Gaston. Greenville; Frank Kidd,
Hartwell; M. M. Parks • Atlanta;
James J. Conner Is president and
T. W, Reed secretary and treas
urer. Tho executive committee is
composed of Mr. Hardman Mr.
Connor, Mr. Kidd nnd Mr. Gilmore.
Market Gossip
Received Over F. J.
Linnell & Company’s
Private Wire
Vincennes Citizen
Wants Everyone to
Benefit By His Ex
perience.
Doily Fashion Hints firoo
VOGUE
John A
Williamson
"If I had the names of nil th«
people who are suffering now as
sufered, I would write each one anc*
tel! them 'how Tanlac completely
emlml my long-standing rheuma
tism nnd stomach trouble," recent
ly declared John A. Williamson,
302 Broadway. Vincennes, Ind.
“What little I forced myself to
cat seemed to form a itimp unt'
paused awful pains In tho pit
my stomach. Rheumatism palm
would shoot through my back an*
shoulders and I could not sleep bu
an hour or two a night. In fact
I suffered both day and night anc
got no I could hardly drag myseli
to and from work.
H Tunlnc put roe right back o
my fpet. I'm always hungry no\
and enjoy my meals, for I don’
have a particle of stomach troublt
any more, sleep All night long
haven't a trace of rheumatism
any other ailment. Tanlao alwayi
get* my highest praise,’*
Tanlac Is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Oirer 37 million bottles sold.
Tanlao Vegetable Pills are Na
ture’s own remedy for constipation
For pole. everywhere.—Advertise
ment.
Tender Squash
Snap Beans
Iceberg Lettuce
and Homegrown Lettuce
Honey
Pint Jars of Comb Honey
Canned Cqcoanut
Maroons
Fresh Sweet Milk
PIGGLY-WIGGLY
HERALD WANT ADS
Too Lato to Classify
As Lanvin Coos tho Flounco.
That the fir unce from tho knees
Is go*>1, Larti proves conclusive*!-*
In t*»W t oU coloured satin dress'
trimme.2 with cWd .laco. Tl»«i
waist-lino Is-higher than the .mode
has oho,... of kite, but' th* yye is’
ctfll thrown downward by tho motif
In front.
WANTED—To buy small
refrigerator and gas
stove in good condition,
cheap for cash. Address
“E. H.” care Bahner-Her-
ald. j!7p
WANTED—COPYIST FOR typewriter
ork for several days. Must bo ex
perienced In use of Remington Type-
wri let. No novice need applyr Martin
Abney. 51$ Southern Mutual Bund
ling. .....
The members of the University
proper board nro: Governor Thorn-
W. Hardwick, Atlanta, ex-offl*
elo; George F. Gober, Marietta;
Henry D. McDaniel Monroe; Wll-
i E. Simmons. Lawreneevillo;
James B. Kevin. Atlanta; Alexan-
A. Lawrence, Savannah; J
Robert Pottle. Albany; L. O. Coun
cil, ArnerlcUH; Henry R- Gqetchhnv
Columbus; Clark Howell Atlanta;
Lloyd Cleveland, Griffin; Joseph
Brown, Marietta; Marcus
McWhorter, Athens: Howard
Thompson Gainesville; Bowdrc
Phinizy, Auguhta; John W, Ben*
nett, Wayeross.
Dudley M. Hughes, Danville; H.
J. Rowe Athens; Harry Hodgson.
Athene; George Foster f*eabody
New York; Nathaniel Harris, M;
con; R. II. Russell, Winder; l’c/or
W. Mcldrim, Savannah; * A. 8
Hardy, Gainesville; B. S. Miller,
Columbus; James J. Connor Cnr-
ncsvllle; E. II. Calloway, Augusta;
William E. Thomas Valdosta; J
L. Lovvorn. Bowden; M. M. Parks
Atlanta; Charles Murhey Candler
Decatur.
T. W. IU/ed registrar of the
University,' la secretary to .th<
board.
The Agricultural College Board
Is composed of J. \V. nennett, Way-
cross; L. G. Council, Amcrlcus;
Dudley M Hughes, Danville; L. G
Unrdmon, Commerce; John J
, , —-j, -P THUR8PAY "
7 8 0 Studebakers 1in^lyl 1 q Si d t e y , tr “*f
tho old mill. tr Uaj '
Mr*, Shcrwln, «ife
Shorwln. a writer, conic,,J"
dlsnosness procec« ni .“ slei
around that sho hai m °
William J. Bradford,
«ho asaoclatlon. a vcrlui
tho nremliea rJ I!™ 1 '««*
NEW ORLEANS, Ba.—Liverpool
Was due 4 to 17 down by INcw Or
leans, 2 to 20 lower by New York,
most on nears.
Southern spots Wednesday un
changed to 62 down; Dallas 45 lower; country for more
middling thorp 28.00; sales at Dallas’thia^ is a daily 1
218; all told 2,190 against 3,081 Tucs
Census consumption report for U.
S. month of May 9 o’clock Thursday.
Returns will run against 577.000 for
April tlda year and 1D5.000 for May
last year. About 603,000 expected.
Hpinncrs takings for week Friday
will comparo with 232,000 last year
and 132,000 in 1921; wefo 149,000 last
week.
Stock at 13 interior towns decreas
ed for half week 4,000. Last year
9,000 and 8.000 In 1921. Total stock
now 208,000, last year 401,000 and
l.OOC.OOO year before last.
After today's consumption figures
nro digested weather conditions and
outlook will’likely have usual Influ
ence on values. Sentiment remains
more bullish than otherwise but cau
tious. N -
Giles’ mid-month crop ' report due
perhaps Thursday, probably bo bull
ish owing to unfavorable weather
the past two weeks.
Fancy Tomatoes, Iceberg
Lettuce, Celery, Egg
Plants, Okra, String
Beans, Yellow Squash.
KING-HODGSON CO.
Cantaloupes, Oranges,
Grape Fruit, Bananas;.
KING-HODGSON CO
No. 2*4 Carmello Peach
es (heavy syrup) 3 cans
for $1.00.
No. 2*/4 Sliced Pineapple
42c can.
Suhbcam Dill Pickles, 3$c
can.
Mallard’s Strawberry an
Jam, 3 jars for $1.00. ^
KING-HODGSON CO.
Fresh Shipment Swans-
down Cake Flour, Plain,
and Instant. Health Bran,
Graham Flour
KING-HODGSON CO.
Swifts
MARKETS
ATHEN8COTTON
The local cotton market was off
Ttitorsday. closing at 28 cents,
against the previous close of Wi
nesday of 28 3-4 cents.
NEW YORK COTTON
Open High Low Close P.C.
in .. .. 24.00 21.06 23.70 23.72 24.06
dy .. .. 27.75 27.85 24.11 27.15 27.94
ct 24.70 24.90 24.43 24.50 24.92
24.18 24.34 23.96 24.00 24.35
11 A. M. Bide: January 23.96; July
27.85; October 24.75; December 24.16.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Close P.C.
in 23.45 23.62 23.36 23.26 23.69
dy .. 27.85 27.85 27.05 27*10 23.05
ct 24.15 24.30 23.77 23.85 24.33
23.63 23.80 2X45 23.49 23.88
11 A. M. lllds: January 23.42; July
27.65; October 24.09; December 23.42.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Opel*
WHEAT—
Hept
Dec
July .. .. ..
CORN—
8«pt. .. .. .
Dee
109%
ii=W
iu%
NEW VORK STOCKS
Rams—
Just the
kind
you
want.
KING-HODGSON CO.
Wc charge and deliver.
5% Discount for Cash and j
Deliver.
Coca Cola ■
Kennlcott Copper
IT. 8. Steel ......
Industrial Alcohol
U. 8. Sugar ....
Southern By. ...»
Loew’s Inc. ......
Austin Nichols ..
Amc. Tel. Tel. ..
Open 1 P.M. P.C.
86% 81 80%
.... 36%
94% 95%
l«% !«%
23 23%'
124% 124% i 124%
Oaily Fashion Hints Iron
YLQjGUE
GOOD,-YEAR
Servke Station :
fXNLY highest
VS grade, long-
staple cotton, of ex
tra tensile strength,
goes into the new
Goodyear Cord Tire
with the beveled All-
Weather Tread.)
That’s one reason
why Goodyear Cord
Tires stand up rug
gedly for thousands
on thousands of
miles, giving youut-
most tiro perform
ance at low tire cost
per mile.
As Mmt Sfniem StatUn
Dmltrt u4 #•II mmi wm*
Day of Company
DETROIT.—When the whistles
of 4he mammoth Studebaker
plants at South Bend and Detroit
sounded on tho evening of May 20
ar>d 20,000 Studebaker employe*
started homeward, a new record
for a single day’s production and
shipments had been made, for on
that day 78f) Studebaker cars were
forwarded to Studebakct* dealers
throughout the country. Of the to
tal, 189 were driven overland.
This record represents a single f
day's production and was achieved!
without permitting cars to*accumu-;
late purposely to establish a newj
mark. The only extra incentive 1
involved \tas an effort to more
adequately meet the insistent de
mand from every section of the
idebakersi but
>ayeE because
of the thousands of unfilled ordors
on hand for immediate shipment.
While the production of 780 care
in one day establishes a record for!
Studebaker, the total Is only a lit-1
tie above regular, daily shipments’
since the additional facilities pro
vided by seven -new Studebaker.
factory units completed and tooled
and manned early this spring,
reached capacity production- Al
though StudebakeTs present out
put is 15,000 cars a month or at
the rate of 180.000 cars annually,
the demand is far in excess of
production and additional factory
facilities, begun this spring and to
cost $5,000,000. are being rushed
to completion. **
Studebaker manufactures six-
cylinder cars exclusively, in three
models—the Big-Six. Special-Six
and the Light-Six—which are of
fered in twelve body types. 780
cars, in one day, therefore, repre
sents the biggest day’s shipment
of six-cylinder cars ever made by
any manufacturer.
The increasing popularity of
Studebaker cars, which is a sub
ject of common conversation even
outside of -the automobile industry,
is attested by tho yearly record of
production and sales. In 1918 Stu
debaker sold 23,864 cars. The fol- •
lowing year .sales increased to a;
total of 39.356 care. In 1920 sales
mounted te 51,474 care- ,
1921, the year of general busi
ness depression, was the biggest in
Studebaker’s history (up to 1922)
when sales reached a total of 66,-
643 care. Stated otherwise, the
sales of Studebaker cars in 1921
were 29 per cent greater than in
1920, notwithstanding the fact
that the total number of cars sold
of all other makes, except Ford,
was 40 per cent 1 less than 1920.
Studebaker again established a
new record in 1922 with the sale
of 110.269 care. This year will see
still another Studebaker record es
tablished. Up to July 1 Stude
baker will have produced and sold
about 80,000 cars, or an incroasc
of 50 per cent pver the same per
iod of 1922.
“There are a number of reasons
for the universal popularity of
Studebaker cars,” according to
Lawler Motor Company, local Stu
debaker dealer. “But chiefly:
“(1) Because of their ^quality,
durability and dependable per
formance in owners' use.
“(2) Because by manufacturing
sixes exclusively on a large scale
and by building all vital partrf in
its own plants, Studebaker can ef
fect economies and save the mid
dlemen’s profits, and thoreby pro
vide maximum value and quality at
a low price.
“(3) Because, In the three mod
els of Studebaker cars wc huve n
car of tho exact size, style and
price to suit every buyer.
“(4) Because with $85,000,000 of
actual net assets, including $45.-
000,000 of plant facilities, Stude
baker stands unsurpassed in abil
ity and resource to manufacture
economically and give the greatest
intrinsic vslue possible for a given
price.
“(5) Because of, the name Stu-
ebakcr. which for 71 years, has
BEEKMAN8 EVICT WOMAN
NEW YORK.—The Beekman
Family Association, Inc., or New
Beekman, wealth Manhattan phil
anthropist, won its fight in the
York, founded by hte late Gerard
Nassau County Court at Mineola;
the premises f 0 r ono «
Bradford denied. ' Th «
'S&MTrln^md^her “tbree^'chlldren ZV' ^
BRAD-O’S LUNCHEONETTE
MILK DRINKS
PIE CAKE SANDWICHES
HOME MADE
m .**••*•-*. ***+>»■. -.u.
Small Homes
Unexpected Quest
and Davenport Beds
JJOTS of mighty attractive small homes have
'‘‘'been built in this man’s town recently.
y' _ 'OOD to .look at, are these small houses bein,
j built in Athens. Good for Athens too when her
younger citizens build’their homes.
t ETS suppose you own a small home—just room
■^enough for you and yours.
5 UPPOSE her iqother, your mother, sister, broth
er, old army “buddy”—anyone pays you a tur.
prise visit; What can you do?
1I7YVH a davenport bed, like this illustration,
you could convert
a living room into
an extra bed room
in a . jiffy; Next
day your daven
port bed is a hand
some, comfortable
. davenport.
r T 1 HE American Legion Convention Next month
may bring your unexpected guest.
1V H
;Y not be ready?
Dorsey Furniture Co.
QUALITY FURNITURE SINCE 1884
t
A Bi.ded Evanlna Dm* V
Whit, and imrtn the two m«1
.favoured colour. In Pnrfa nnd tb.’t
evening gown from tnnvtn com;
bln.* than In i
L trjddcred JO 1
,23rd Commencement
Jniversitjr of Georgia
“June 14-20, 1923
%
T)- .The Class of 1943
These children have a long way to go j
fore they get their diplomas. It is in 'l
tant that the bread they shall eat be g
They Will Make Their
v Classes If They Eat
“MOTHER GOOSE” BREAD
Order It From Your Grocer.
SKELTON’S BAKERY
184 West WashingtorfSffeet
|c r I | Ut
Op?