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TBB BARTTER-HKRALD. ATHENS, CEORGTJ
SUNDAY. JULY 8. 1923.
University Summer
Meets
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ATHENS BUSINESS MEN’S BASEBALL LEAGUE OPENS AT‘Y’COACH BILL WHlTi
TEAM PLAYS SER
■- UNIVERSITY SUMMER
F SCHOOL !£IVr£/?S N£l/V
: league; five teams
‘Little Bill” Johnston From
Sunny California, Smashes His
^ Way To World's Championship
(By Associated Press.)
WIMBLEDON—A little bunch
nerve nnd pent-up energy, rank-
On Monday July ninth, the Business Men’s Outdoor t the "L
Base Ball League will open its second season with five the world on the gra«s courts,
teams contesting for first place in what promises to be | William Tile!in, the greatest
one of the hottest races in years on the ‘Y' outdoor field, jtinnis player the world has ever
The five teams of the league have been selected
and captain: chosen. A greater number of men have been
placed on each team than in the previous league that
each team may have a full number of players at every
game although some may be absent for various reasons.
The captain: ' ' ‘ ,r '
seen heads the list and
!Johnston of California,
teams nr;*: Mcfrlt l’oliniT, • Tom
Nelbllng, Lilt ilui.kinH, nml'W. It
HwIh«mm1. These f«»ur players re
present the Ik st talent in the en
tire league, an«J know the gutm-
from A to Z. and their flghtln«
spirit nssuruH the spectators ol
great time f«*r the next f*\v wee
The fifth team in the league \
represent the University Sumii
School, rtntl will be nobly auppo
<d by the entire Summer School
Several tdd Georgia playt
ho pound on the Summer Schoo'
Temp, nhd the old men of the *Y'
longue have a Job cut out for them
to keep lh»fl«v youngsters from an*
nexlng the penant.
The final -line-up of the Summet
Schohl Team has not yet been given
In, hut Couch Sttgeman r. prot>
«very thing in readiness as far a*
the Summer School Team is con
cerned.
Below you find a list of the tnor
composing the other four teams o
the new league:
Hopkins. Captain; I'lttard, Ben
Link. “Whitl < Davis, Kytlc. Moss
c. Wingfield, joe Tony Costa,
Slaughter, Tribble Lumpkin, Higdor
Patman. Elrod. Hodgson.
Bedgood. Cuptain; Hutchins.
CltHHlman. McWhorter, T.. Franklin
Lewis Levle, Meadow, Nix. Hay
Faust * W." M •. lUo dworth, Upshaw
Harris J.-O. Johtfs.
Nelbllng. Cnptnln: A. Link. H
McWhorter. Lanier, M B. Wing
field, M. Connolly, Crone, Ed Faust
Parr. EcWnrd, Dews ' Alnmn An
drews. Williams. 15d Coleman.
Pountt Captain; Pope, Anderson
Smith, Stnrr; Dean. Fred Me En
tire, Hancock. F. . Davis, Mitchell
Hoy MeEntire Marbut. Nicholson
Tutwller, Maglll, Wade.
TO AGAIN ATTEND
(Continued From P«fl«\Ont)
pieturo, “Seeing It Thru.” Dr. J.
S. Stewart, Jr., will speak. Mon
day, July 9tli, at University loc.
lure and moving picture on. "The
Science of Llfo” by Dr. Kofolnsnn.
At Normal, MIhh Beulah McNemar,
Monodramatlc Recital, "Mrs.
Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch."
Tuesday, July lQtli, at Univer
sity. Mrs. Cranberry's Itecital.
Wednesday, July lltli, at ITniver-
fdtl. Woman's Club Night. At Nor
mal Community Singing. Thursday,
July 12th, at. University, Itecital by
Mr. and Mrs. Huge Leslie Hodg
son. At Normal, Lecturo and mov
ing pictures on "The Science of
Ife," by Dr. Robinson! Friday, at
Normnl. a pcent assembly of the
entire student body. A pageant will j
be presented nrranged by Miss
Vance.
the man who ranks^«ec-
giant
ond.
Facing another American star in
the finals for the Wimbledon
Championship, Johnston, turned
The second set saw Hunter stiff
en and make his last stand
seemed spurred on by the ease with
hich the master player was beat
ina; him. He rose to his greatest
height in this set, succeeding in
taking three genres. The score
in this set was marked up at 6-3.
The third set opened v.
spectators almost certain j
outcome.
to its
flunter playing desperate tennis,
knowing that he was going down
into certain defeat unless some
thing unlooked for happened, cast
caution to the four winds and be
gan taking all kind# of chances.
> duiinaiuii, tuiiiru
aloose such a brand of whirlwind
tennis as England has never be
fore seen at Wimbledon, the niecca
for the tennis stars.
Hunter, himself a player of no
mean ability, good enough to de
feat many of England’s best and
thus eliminate them from the tour
nament, was as clay in the master's But Johnston, the little
hand, when he faced the California from the sun-kist state, was now
tornado on the court Saturday. awake to his danger, and once
The first set ended with John-‘more that terrible, deadly handling
ston the victor, in a clean sweep, jof his racquet became noticeable,
the score allowing C-0. Dazzling | Putting everything he had behind
drives, rapid recoveries and smash-j his serves and returns the little
Ing services completely overwhelm-(man broke through and tpok the
"'i uta game, set, match and champion
ship.
Program for Woman’s\\ HERE THURS . AND
Club Week Splendid
Trained Instructors and
E-x ports Will Give
Course For Benefit of
Georgia Women Here
Next Week.
ed hi« opponent.
9:20 A. M.—How Laws Are
Made and How Women Cun Help
in Making Them.' Judge A. J.
Cobb. '
9:50 A. M.—The Club and Taxa
tion. Mrs. Berner.
10:20 A. M.—Voting. Mr. Ger
ald Gro-n
11:00 A. M.—General Assembly oi
Summer School.
11:40 A. M.—Club Round Table
Mrs. j. E. Hays.
12:10 P. M.—Parliamentary
Drill. Dr. Stewart.
12:40*P. M.—The Training ol
regs Chairnuyi: Mrs. Lawson,
Dublin. Special class In Public
Speaking will be arranged for tin
afternoon for those desiring It.
Afternoon. Recreational.
Evening. Worn
Mrs. J. E. llays
Night
THURSDAY, JULY 12TH
Special Topic for the Day
League of Women Voters Endorse
Dry Law Enforcement Resolution
SCHEDULE FOR
BASEBALL LEAGUE
S m i t h-Hughes
Course Program
Is Announced
July 9th Pound vs. Hopkins.
July 10th Hopkins vs. Sumtno
School.
July 11th: Bedgood vs. Nelbllng.
July 12th Pound vs. Nelbllng.
July 13th Ikdgood vs. Sutnmei
School.
July It Pound vs. Rodgood.
Juki 17th llopklns >•#. Nelbllng.
July 18th Hummer School vs
Nelbllng.
July l?fh Bodgood vs. Hopkins.
Juki 20 Hummer Hchool vs
Pound..
Jul 2.7 lS>und vs. Nelbllng.
July 24 Hopkins vs. Summei
School. t .
July 25 I led good vs. Nelbllng.,
July 26 Vnund vs. Hopkins.
July 27 . Bedgood va. Summei
School. ^ •„ \
;3uly'i0 Pound vs. Bedgood
July 31 Hopkins vs Nelbllng.
Aug. LSunuper Schdol vs. Nelb
llng.
Aug. 2 Bedgood vs Hopkins.
Aug. 3 Summer School vs
Pound.
Aug. * -Pound vs. Nelbllng.
Aug. 7- Hopkins ve. Summer
School. *
Aug. 8 Bedgood vs. Nelbllng.
Aug. 9 Pound vs. Hopkins.
Aug. Wf^BdUgood vs. Summot
School.
Aug. IS Hopkins \n. Nelbllng.
Ahg. 14 Summer Schdol va. Nelb.
ling.
Aug. 15 Bedgood vs. Hopkins.
Aug. 1A Summer School vs
Pound.
Aug. 17 Pound vs. Bedgood.
Home Making. Child
Training a n d Agricul
ture Will Be Discussed in
Series of Lectures Here.
Following Is tlio program for tho
Smith Hughes .Vocation short
course hero next weok:
PROGRAAM
Monday Afternoon. July 8, 1923.
4:00—Analysis of Homo Making
ns a Basis of tho Vocational Pro-
gram—Miss Epslo Campbell.
Problems In Teaching Homo
Economics:
1. f hlld TVnlnlng and Care—
Miss Mary E. (’reswell.
2. Uso of Score Card In Teach
ing.
(a) Clothing Miss Edith Cres-
well.
(b) Foods—'.VIIhh Krnn E. Proctor.
3. Practical Textile Teaching-
Miss Rosaline Rathbone.
4. Business Management of
Home . Economies Laboratories—
Miss Rhea C. Scott.
Round Table Discussion.
Tuesday Morning, July 10
(Republished by Request)
At n meeting of the League ol
Women Voters Wednesday- after*
noon of last week these resolution!
wore adopted .and passed:
Wo believe in and approve of the
Eighteenth Amendment of the
Constitution of the United States.
Wo believe that.with strong met
and women In office this prohibi
tion law can be inforced. *
Wo believe this law cannot b»
Inforced by men who are addicted
to the habit of drink.
As a body, the League utters nb
solute protest against men holding
office whose duty' It Is to Inforcr
the law. who> themselves, disre
gard tho law by obtaining whiskey
Illegally.
A pledge* for conscientious citi
zens, by Maud Wood Park, presi
dent National League of Women
Voters.
"Believing In Government by th«
People, for tho People I will do my
best—
First, To inform myself about
public qustlonM, the principles and
policies of political parties
the qualifications of Candida'
public offices.
Hecond: To vote according to mj
conscience In every election, pri
mary or final, at which I am en
titled to vote.
Third: To obey tho law even
when I am noj In sympathy with
all Its provisions.
Fourth: To support by all fall
means the principals that I ap
prove of.
Fifth: To respect the right o'
others to uphold convictions tha'
may differ from my own.
Sixth: To regard my citlzenshlf
i a public trust
This Js a simple pledge but P
were tnkon—and kept—-by a
majority of the voters of this coun-
The University Summer ScFqo
Woman’s Club Week" begins Mon-
lay. The program is splendid "and
gives Athens women as well a:
throughout the state an op
portunity to study lni|*prtant ques-
Ions under the leadership of train
ed Instructors and ex|*ertM Dr. J
Stewart, superintendent of the
Summer School, has gathered nr
admirable faculty for this week'f
'Urse and the course, will undoubt
edly be of vast benefit. v
The program In full follows:
man—WON DAY JULY 9TH
Mrs. W. C. Kellog, Augusta
Chairman.
9:20 A. M.—The Club Work with
School and Town Libraries. Mls»J^^^ CLUB IN RELATION
Susie Lee Crumley, Instructor ir i PUBLIC WELFARE
Library School. Miss Charlotte |
Templeton, Secretary State LI-1 _ _ s * Ipa Farmer Thomson, Chrflr
brnry Board. /
JL50 A. M.—(a) How th Clul;
may help introduce Horn* Econom
ics In the Hchools of the town and
county. Miss -Mary Creswell, Deal
.Department Home Economics.
State College of Agriculture.
(b) The Club problem of Feed
ing the Family. Miss Ernu Proc
tor, Associate Professor of Foodi
-rad Cookery.
10*20 A. M.—School nnd HonfT
improvement. Mrs. W. C. 'Holt
Augusta.
11:00 A .M.—General Assembly
Coach Bill White's Summer School baseba .
I gets into action' again here this week and will p|;
games Thursday and Friday against the fast
team. ,
This team has a string of victories to its ere<
has included among its players the best the Pcrri
field has to offer the team that split even with the
gia crew week before last.
To Bury Mrs. P. H.
> Little Today 3 P. M.
Mrs. P. H. Little of Oglethorpe
county, died at the home Friday
afternoon at one o’clock. Mrs. Llt-
e was 89 years of age.
Funeral services will be conduct-
d today at 3 o'clock from Wesley } t j,
These games pronii
thf real article In ba
larger crowds do no:
them than have seen th
heretoforb then It will i*.
most conclusively that
dead when it comes t<
for real summer busel
There has never bee
playing on Ban foi
Coach White puts
chapel In Oglethorpe county. Rev. ther whenever saint
O. L. King, Methodist minister, will jduied here and It is
conduct the services. Interment
be In the cemetery near the chapel
with Bernstein Brother, funeral di
rectors, In charge.
Mrs. Little, who lias lived In
Oglethorpe all her life,- is sur.
vlved by five sons and one daugh
ter.
of Summer School.
11:40 A. M.—Club Round Table
Lively Topics. Miss Rosa Wood-
bury, Principal of the CVoodbur)
School, leader.
12:10 P. M.—Public Speaking
Class. Mias Cnrolyn Cobb, tnstruc
9:20 A. M.—The Club and Public
IleMlth. Dr. Moses.
9: ’0 A. M.—Social and Industrial
conditions. Purr Blackman.
10:20'A. M.—Social Hygiene, Dr
Daisy M. O. Robinson, U. S, Pub
lic Health Service
11:00 A. M.—General Assembly
of Hummer School.
11; 40 A. M.—Child Welfare, Dr
Stowprt Roberts.
12:IQ I*. M.—Club Round Table.
The Club and Community Needs—
Mrs. J. E. Hays.
12:40 P. M.—What is Club News
Mrs. McCord Roberts, Atlanta.
Afternoon. Recreational.
Evening. Mrs. Gottheimer’s Re-1
cltal. . 1
that Infield working
brooks on third, Rich;
short, Watson at second
at first. That’s n real
tho outergardc.n is no hL
with Allen . In left, Bart
ter and Pop Ram*'-)
ower Is doing the ente
Sale, Mock, I'nntone, J|
one or two others are av
:.. ...mi uuty.
Next Thursday Is the
of the Thursday nfterno
and the largest erdwd of
Is expected on hand t^r
game of the series.
The games will begin a
the Georgia Hnoup will
lows for tho initial game
Power, catcher.
MIddlebrooks, 3b.
tor in Public Shaking.
12:40 P. M.—Club JournalIr*T.
Dr. 8. V. Sanford, I’rofeaxor
Journalism.
Afternoon. Recreational. Open
house at Woman’s Club.
Evening. Lecture by Dr. LuUon
Knight.
TUESDAY, JULY 10TH
8pcei*l Topic for the Day*
THE CLUB IN RELATION TO
try,
should be much nearer the
Kingdom of Heaven on earth than
find ourselve* today."
ff
IS
(Continued from ptge one)
Holm* Economic, and Its
Relation to lllch school Health—
1. Tho Nutrition I>roirrnm—Mlm
Susan Mnihown.
THE NEW
MARKET
Where you will find the
(jest Trj Fresh Meats of
all kinds. Give us a trial.
E. C. Callaway
0l7 Chase Street
.Phone 126
(b) Specific Service—Miss Cath-
crln Newton.
2. Keeping Yourself Fit to
Teach-—
(a) Personal Appearance-Miss
Matilda Callaway.
(b) Physical Appearance—Miss
Matilda Callaway.
Value of a College 'Background
for -Successful Teaching, Dr. A. M.
Soule.
11 'Chapel—Vocational Education
—F. E. Lend. Director of Voca
tional Education.
4:00 Homo Economics for Every
High School Glri—F. E. I^tnd.
Ways of Improving Homme Eco
nomlcs Departments—
(a) Equipment—'Miss Epslo
Campbell.
(b) Community Contacts—Miss
PISTON RINGS «
fur All Autos
Reduced Prices for July
Rest Quality, Step Cut iUngs
Ossie MeEntire.
(c) Co-operation with Homo
Demonstration Agents—Miss Lois
Dowdie.
(d) Co-operation with Agricul
ture—Paul W. chapman.
Round Table Discussion.
Wednesday Morning, July 11
11:4° Place of Related Art In
I High School—Miss Ruth Carpen
ter.
I Place of Relate^ Science In
[High School—L. M. Carter.
Home Management Instruction—
JMIrh Rosalie Rathbone.
, Homo Projects in tho High
I School Program—Miss Erna E.
Proctor.
Jtountl Table Discussion.
. Thursday Morning, July 12.
11:00 Chapel—Value or Agricul
ture to a Stato Program of Edu
cation—Paul W. Chapman.
nssjstant adjutant general with the
rank of colonel.
Major Goorge E. Mallet of Jack-
son. **a., has been appointed quar-
turniAi ter general with tho rank of
colon* I and Major Arthur McCol
lum will bo Assistant quartermas
ter general and United States pay
master and disbursing officer, with
tiio rank of major.
Taking tho leadership In the
forming of tho Atlanta battalion
when tho reorganisation of the Na
tional Guard was begun after tho
world war, Major Charles Cox.
since has beer uctivq In the mili
tary life of Georgia, his name first
being suggested for appointment
ns adjutant goneral last year fo!«
lowing the dei th of General J. Van
Holt Nash In an automobile acci
dent.
Major Cox was in the same acci
dent nnd was'confined In a hos
pital ns a rdsult of serious In
juries. while his name was being
considered by Governor Thomas W.
Hardwick. Major Cleveland Pope,
Dublin, was given tho appointment
by the governor after a confer
ence of National Guard officers bad
been held In Atlanta and hla* name
put forward.
Dorn in Atlanta In 18lB, the son
of Albert If. Cox and Mrs. Cox,
Major Cox first attended pnblle
school here and later graduated
from the University of Georgia,
where he was a member of 8. A.
E. Fraternity.
Major Cox began practicing law
in Atlanta In 1900 and In 1917 en
tered the first officers’ trainlhfc
camp at f ort McPherson. He was
commissioned as a first lieutenant
and served overseas. Ho had been
recommended.for a captaincy when
the armistice checked all further
promotions at that time.
Returning to Atlanta, Major Cox
entered tho Insurance business. Ho
has long been a friend of Governor
Walker.
of Georgia. She ia always n much
feted guest in Athens nnd her com
ing for this week is a matter of
coralnMntcrest to her many friends
nnd admirers. She will be in charge
of the program Wednesday even
ing when the public will have the
privilege of hearing her speak.
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP
Mis
American State
Broad Street
Bank Growing
Shows Total Deposits of
$263,471.61 in Eipht
Months At Close of Bus
iness Yesterday.
'A Friondly Bank," that la the
name tho Broad Stroot Office, of
tho American Stato Bank haa earn-
cd alnce Its organization eight
montha ngo. Under the direction
Of 8. Bernateln, vice prealdent. this
bank haa grown beyond tho ox-
pectatlona of the public end of tho
aplendld bualneaa men who are ro-
aponalble for Ita organization.
During the eight montha of Ita
bnalneaa career, thla bank haa
grown by loapa and bound, nnd at
the clean of bualneaa Saturday It
hnd deposit, amounting to ..26:1-
;, 7167 „^. ,t,tcmcnt Ita eondl.
tion will be found In another bcc
lion of this paper. “
Mr. Bernateln, tho vice president,
la one of the best bankers and
bualneaa men In the counfry. Hla
1,1 }J e banking and com.
mrrdal world of Athena for nearly
half a century haa boon moct
Alonzo Kichardaon, Atlanta
Chairman.
9:2o A. M.—Citizenship Training
Miss Julia Fllsch.
9:50 A. M.—The Club in Its Re
lations to Civic Questions. Mrs
Alonzo Richardson.
10:20 A. M.—The Club nnd the
Hchools. Chancellor narrow.
11:00 A. M.—General Assembly
Hummer Hchool.
11:40 A. M.—Club Round Table
Clul* Life In Its Cqmmuhity. Mist
Rosa Woodbury. . \
12:10 P. M.—Publia Hpenkinjr,
Miss Cobb.
12:10 P. M.—Parliamentary
Drill,
A,f t r n oqu^Recrea t Iona 1.
Evening Mrs. Cranberry's Flam
FRIDAY, JULY 13TH
Special Topic for the Day
THE CLUB IN ITS RELATION
TO THE FINE ARTS
Brantley. Blnckshenr
9:20 A. M.—Music In Hchool ant'
Community, Mr. J. L. Gibb. '
A. M.—Literature, Mrs. W
10:20 A. M.—Drawing Color Worl
and Painting. Miss Carpenter. g
•General Assembly
Recital.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 11TH
Special Topic for the Day
THE CLUB IN ITS RELATION
TO LEGI8ATICN
Mrs. R. L. Berner, Mncon, Chair*
man.
1:00
of Summer Hchool.
11:40 A. M.—Club Roound Table
Club Programs. Eentcrtalnments,
to.. Organization, Ethics, Mrs. J
E. Hays.
12:10 p. M.—Public Hpeaklng
Drill, Miss Cobb.
12:40 p. M%-Pnfilamentary Pro
cedure, Miss Woodbury.
Evening. General Assembly and
Entertainment. • State Normal
Hchool.
hrom 8:30 to 9:30 each day the
club members may Join In physical
training classes and on two after
noons, there will be twilight gamei
on - the campus
On one day, the club will conduct
the General Assembly exercises V
Of* University Chapel and at the
State Normal §chool
Club members may observe worl
In any of tin dally classes.
Tickets.will be given Jo two |>©r.
formnnees at the Palace Theatre.
* your
Sluggish
Blood/
Richardso
Moore lb.
Watson 2b. . t
Allen If.
Barton c.f.
Ramsry. rf.
Sale, Mock. Pnntoni
“Dock" • Harper will
ITC
energetic, vlg-
1” says FJght-
“T am itrong, energ
X oroui, happy I” saya
ing Blood. “My nerves are
steady. I am young I My tl«-
sueo and flesh are frao from
the accumulation of waate
products and impurities which
cause pimples, blackheade.
CURED m so Nn
Par-a-sit-i-
COc from H. R. PALMER
and tho Peoples. When tho Broad
Stroot Office was opened,-Mr. Hu-,
bert resigned nnd entered- tho ser
vice of the now bank as cashier
which ppsltlon ho now holds with
much credit to himself and to the
bank.
John J. Wilkins, president of the
Georgia National Bank; the Amer
ican State Bank Is president of tho
Broad Street Office bank. His con.
nectlon In the banking business of
Athens has identified him through
out the country as one of tho
ablest bankers In the state.
| Baseball Results
SATURDAY'S RE8ULT8
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rare Bargains At
W. T. Collins, Inc.
Chicago 0.2; Washington 4-3.
St. Loul» 13; New York 2.
Detroit 9-5; Philadelphia 6-3.
Cleveland 27-8; Boston 3 6. ...
I NATIONAL LEAGUE
cause pimpics, uidLKiicaus,
boilftp eczema, rheumatism I I
never have that tired, worn-
out, run-down-feeling I My
health is all that U good. /
am life itself!’*
Blood-cell* are the fighting
giants of nature! S.S.S.
builds them by tbs million t
It haa been doing it since 1826.
S.S.S. is one of the greatest
blood-cell builders, blood-
cleanser* and body builders
known to us mortals. S. S. S.
contains only vegetable tnedic*
inal ingredients.
* Because S.S.S. does build
blood-cells, it stops pimples,
blackheads, boils, eczema,
rheumatism! It builds firm
flesh, fills out hollow cheeks,
beautifies the cornel exion
and builds you up when you are
run-down.
8. 8. 8. U sold at all good
drug atorts ia two aista. Tha
larger alra la more economical.
CONCERT DIXIE LAKE
This Afternoon From 4 to 6 O’cIock
s By WHITEHALL BAl^D
One of the Best in the State.
markable and since his connection,
from the organisation of this bank,'
Tho W. T. Collins, Inc., Is offer.
Ing reductions on their entire stock
It ks, forged to the frontof the I W "' Ch " 0t ° n,y pla "" * h «
hanking Institutions and Is one oti* n,dc ’ of gool,s |B rcact > of all, but
the recognised leading banks In ncver ln tlle l»l»lory of this con
Mrs. J. E. Hayes
Arrives in City
Mr*. J. E. Hnyes. of Montextima.
this section.
Mr. Bernstein entered the bank-
'en rears ngo as pres-
Ident of the People Bank, a most
successful Institution during his
regime. He remained at the head
of this bank until It was merged
with the Commercial lonk over n
cern has there been offered such
rare bargains.
Here you will find reductions
ranging from 15 per cent to 33 1-3
per cent on goods which can not
be purchased at wholesale at the
prices for which they nre being of-,
'Philadelphia 6; Pittsburgh 18.
Brooklyn 10.1; St. Louis 5-7.
Boston 1-3; Chicago 9-5.
New York 2; Cincinnati 4.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE S
R°ck 9-1; Chattanooga 4-0. 1
Mobile 1-0; New Orleana 7 1.
Atlanta 6; Blrn^ngham 6.
Memphis 6; NealyH|o 3. / '
The Fairway
ye_.r sgosnd for .ever,! month. f&E?. £ !“H¥ “£
ho was connected with the con . I“ lc - ,lnit c< | mo "1U served with
solldated banka a. vice president i- 11,6 1 nU8Ual pricc "' ,ho •*«* <*
until eight months ago ho resigned
and organised the present bans of
which he Is vice president He Is
chairman of the loan committee of
the Fidelity Loan t Investment
(»•, and a director; -a director In
tho Athens Building fc Loan As
•odatlon and a director and chalrt
man of the finance committee of
bound to go rapidly.
Defective Wiring
Is Cause of Fire
fire, which wna confined to
the operating room, broke, out in
— —*— w. rer»>w* Mf --- ——w»,the Strand theatre on Clayton
president of the Georgia State Fed- j in ^ Warehouse CO. ‘street about 4 o'clock Friday af->
erntion of Women’s Clube, is to nr- 1 . J - H - Hubert, a most successful ternoon. The cause was defective
rive in the city Sunday afternoon. 1 banker. Is the cashier. Ho was for wiring. The crowd found easy*exit
Tho tvii-tintlai* tension I,.- fl nunthop nf »»•*. li ... .w. ..... J
Value of Home Fronotnira to » oecasion of her ^ number of years cashier of the*to the street and the fireproof'op-
[ate Program^or fiEMSUTStS**!Mr._ Bern.Ufn ™tln, reom kept the nalTcoT
Stale Prccmm of BducrMon—Misi
j Erna E. Proctor.
‘Arthur Griffith and Charles E.
Martin have played the firs* 18
Uolos on tho 36 In the Governor's 1
cup finals at Cloverhurst Country •
club land tho match stands all 1
square, the round being helved, i
Going out In the Initial 11 Griffith 1
went through the ninth hole three '
up on. his opponent but c C Mlng Ip •
‘Martin trimmed tho lead down' tc '
a tie on the 16th hole and tho Inst
three wore halved.
Griffith shot a 78 for tho round
and Martin registered an 80. Tho
latter gets a four stroke handicap
from Griffith.
Uarris Jones holds tho cup now
A FRIENDLY BAN
Only 8 Months ,Qld
STATEMENT AT THE CLDSfe-OF BUi
NESS SATURDAY, JULY'j7j 1923,
RESOURCES
leoans and Discounts
Furniture am! Fixtures ....
Cash ,'....
Capital Stock ....
Undivided Profits
DepoHlts ....
LIABILITIES
.. .« M.OW
1.7M
2C3.U1
Bills Payable and Rediscounts, None
Broad Street Office
_• of the
American State Bank
1261,14*
. 2.254.
. -d Sum
tinuri!
by
Lntve
tamm