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'-’V-T"', SUNDAY. AUGUST, 2<. 1923 IF ATHENS HIGH GRADUATES KNOW ALL THIS THEY ARE READY FOR COLLEGE LIFE TH BANNER-HERALD, Athene geohgtx ADAM A^D EVA S' ! state School. Superintend ent Outlines What a High School Graduate Should Know Before College. What should an Athens high school graduate knew? The state school department has answered the question with the following questionnaire to each boy and girl planning to enter college this fall: •1. Are ybu healthy In body and j did you leave school with a gen eral knowledge ot simple rules of public and personal health? '2. Are you haalthy in mind and I character? Are yau optimistic and [ cheerful In spirit, straightforward and slncerer In thinking, honest in purpose, upright In conduct, pleas- I ing In manners, refined In tastes, I unhampered by snobbishness, ui- I fettered 'by prejudice, unselfish In i vice, grateful to parents, and I jnval to friends? I "3. Have you learned to find I pleasure in work? Do you respect I and dignify bonent labor? •‘4. Have yotf*a ,, qulred habits of to you in making a living after leaving school and that will be helpful In causing you to be useful In the work of the world? CAN YOU TALK WtLL? “G: Can you write well? Can you talk well? can yon listen well? j “7. Have you successfully ac quired the proper habits of study, with skill In the use of the diction ary, the encyclopedia and general •reference books? Have you qulred a love of book3 and of read-- lug so that you are likely to con tinue the pursuit of knowledge af ire leaving school? Do you read magazines and the newspaper*? “8. Hava you learned to appre ciate music and art and have yuo leartj^d to study and really enjoy some of the best things to he found it. 1‘terature and history, Includ ing: “Biblical literature and history; Grecian literature and history; Roman literature and history; English literature .. and histofy; American literature and history; and Georgia literature and history? “9. Have you learned to observe nature and nature's laws closely PAGE SEVEN An Introduction —By Cap Higgins -o pis 0(oY)* THEY ARE LIVING IN A SMALL. FLAT BUT ARE GOING TO MOVE. | thrift anti temperance nnd self anti appreciatively and to study Itastery. rather than hahits ot ex- I nature fa a scientific manner? nvagance and iitemperance and Have you acquired an lutroduct- cit-indiilgoftoel i dry knowledge of general science '5. Have ‘top received, during.' iron, the physical to the biological ..... high school course, some erne- | with the useful Info, .nation :ang- I tlcal training that will be helpful Ing from electricity to germs" ■#” VETERINARY DIVISION Georgia State College of Agriculture will Respond to Calls for •W VETERINARY /SERVICE A moderate enhrge will be made, • Phone 225-R> Athens, Ga. MONEY TO LOAN ON ATHENS REAL ESTATE Interest Rato from fi to 0'4'7r. Payable Monthly or Semi-Annually. • See S. W. USSEUY or JAY H. EPTING with H. O. EPTING & COMPANY Ground Floor Holman Building WHY NOT DIVIDE MY INSURANCE WITH JESTER Complete Insurance Protection <17 Holman Bldg.' TAXI SERVICE Day and Night GEORGIAN BAGGAGE- Phone TRANSFER CO. Phone Office Georgian Hotel 66 66 — GEORGIA NOW OPEN tybee island — — — HOTEL TYBEE . South Atlantic'! Majestic Hotel FIraproof—American Plan—Bathing, Dancing, Fishing ^ Soa Food a Specialty , WONDERFUL JAZZ ORCHE8TRA . Rossignol-Kemp A Perry, Prop’s. Have you acquired the Inductive'or scientific meRod of thinking so that you cares *lly get facts before forming your final opinion? “10. Have you learned to love your state and your country with Its history and Institutions? Do you know* the constllutlop of the United States, ‘The Supreme Law of the Land’? Have you learned to respect tho laws ot God and man and to uphold the best ideals of Americanism?’’ Thq. department officials stated “it would bo Interesting for such graduate to g*ade himself and see if he can m'.ko a naverage of 75 per cQnt." The test 4s called one of culture and the kind of educa tion qvery good citizen ought te be able to acquire at a high school. FARMERS, ATTENTION! This* Is the Time to Pre-t pare Pastures. J. Hart Sibley in Greene county co-operation with the Georgia Railroad has prepared a perman ent, practical pasture. He has emonstrated that a middle Geor gia pasture can be made bettet even than the pastures of Iowa. Here are some other things that Mr. Sibley’s Greene county pas ture has demonstrated. 1— Pasture op<*n for from seven to nine months in the year. 2— It saves yearly per cow from 420 to 4G0 pounds of grain and from 2.100 to 3,150 pounds of hay: 3— -'Less than one acre of 'good pasture will supply a dairy cow through tho season. THIS IS THE TIME— To prepare your own permaru ent,’ practical pasture and here is the way to do it: Use lowlands wherever possible, land where crops would not grow ordinarily, unless the weather is ry dry, but not land that stands der water all the time. Laddie Boy’s Rival Scouts Open Patrol School COLUMBUS. Gu.—A training school fof patrol lenders will tw operated by the Columbus counci' of the Iloy Scouts of America at Camp McKenzie, Ga., Heptembei 7 to 9. Scouts attending the school will be given a thorough training in patrol leadership. Patrol lead ers, assistant patrol loaders nnd senior ’oidprn who wish to do s< will be admitted to the school anf. the training received is exepeett dto stimulate even a greater In* terost In scouting in Columbus than already exists. READ ~ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS You Need Coal In your business—why not get the best coal nml at the beat prices? All that j|'s necessary to do is call the Florence Coal Company. The reason we sell more coal is that we apply the Golden Rule to every transaction; if it doesn’t measure up, we arrange it So it >>1341 will. It paysl , . f ‘Florence Coal company I— ATHENS, GA.** - I ° t , Slb S rian . husk >' has i ust "rived in Washington. The late ^ c *^*" t ,. Har , d ‘ ;1 g b ee*me attached to the dog while in Alaska and intended that ho should bo a playmate for Laddie Boy. Hardy may be kept at the White Hopse, thus becoming Laddie Boy's successor. * E FOB TECH MAY BE BEGM THIS FILL $10,000 Appropriation and $10,000 Gift Leaves Only $10,000 Needed! Good Year Is Forecast. ATLANTA.—With an appropria tion of $10,000 for a now engineer- _ log department of ceramics at the If the land ligs trees and brush (Georgia School of Technology au- remove thest, and bum the brush, jthorised by tho 1923 General As- Do not break'up the land. SowJsembly, more than $10,000 has been seed on top of the ground: A pledged from outside sources and by October 1. the full $?0,000 nec essary. to establish the first unit of the course for one yra ris ex pected to be received, according to an announcement by Dr. M. L. Brittain, president of the institu tion. . "Establishment A>f this. course," said the president, "will help our owners of clays and non-metalllc the ...—, soft seed bed will mean joss of the seed.. Sow the following mixture of ed per acre: Dali is grass, 2 to pounds; carpet grass, 5. to 7 pounds; lespedexa, 10 to 15 pounds. The grass will not stand culti vation, and the first* crop planted on the field will mean they will not grow there again. shoukT start* ju»t g M*M«n G M 1 ‘the! ™i" V B , 1 J I l^ ,ld 4y 0 o{ n t 0 hT» , Md' COVER YOUR LOSSES j'tllllng, pc.ttery and china. In place With Dairy Cattle and Ship the n ? the present wheel-barrou plan Cream. j ot aendlng it off to the north.” Smile while you work with the! Applications for entranco at the attraction of , having a check institution are swamping tho reg- A1I Together, Now! Let’s get together for a big ger, better, more prosperous Athens! That means let’s build more homes in Athens! l A city of homes is always a / • > city that does things! CARTER-MOSS LUMBER COMPART 9 BUILDING MATERIALS cycry two week* for your cream, Flant feed crops so you will have (plenty of feed 'and watch them pay the way of the farm. Knock the old mortgage off the farmt with a record milk production. Feed the skiih milk to the pigs and chickens and ship the cresm. R$* suits will be encouraging. If there isn’t a sour cream ship ping station at your depot, get busy with your neighbors and yout county agent add take up the matter with your noureet cream ery. They .will help ydu start a .hipping station to your town. Pretentious Rural Bridge in Near-By State Nears Finish COLUMBIA, 8. C.—The 8ante< River bridge, the main span o which has been pronounced by th. state highway department engln eers os the most pretentious rura* 'structure of its kind in the south is nearing completion, according to an announcement by officials The bridge is regarded as an im portant link In the Atlantic Coastal e ghway .which connects the flv« uth Atfantic ports. Jacksonville Brunswick, Chari* iton and Wlf mington, with Washington nnd Baltimore. A celebration Is being planned the opening. School For Master Masons Opened MACON. Ga.—Under the 1 auspice: of Macon Lodge No. 5, a school ol Instructions for all Master Mason was opened here Monday. Augus 20. and continued throughout th» week. Three sessions were hell daily. The purpose of the schoo was to help all Master Masons Vho desired to take advantage o; the opportunity to become mon proficient in the ritualistic worl of the order. The classes were Ii charge of Guy Thurman, chalrmar •d tbs Board of Custodians of th» rivr«*t work ’ nnd Grand Lecture j Jstrar, according tp Dr. riitaln, who Is of tho opinion d numbor of tho applicants will have to be turned away. “This Institution,” ho continued, “enrolled in tho regular four class es of tho college department Jnst year, 1821 students—as many as any other throe colleges In Geor gia combined. "In addition, there were 440 In the High School of Commerce, which Is an extension division of the school in the heart of Atlanta; there were also 145 studer'a In the Night School of Applied Scelnco, and? finally, there waa ansonroll- ment of 599 In the rehabilitation course arranged by the government fr* tho •training of wounded sold (era. or those whose education had been Interrupted tbsough the war, making a total of 3005. V“Ono of the distinctive d opart- merts of Georgia Tech Is that for the co-operative students. In this department, the students through wak are enabled bf pay their en tire expenses through college. Twc young meg, for Instance, will se- cu*e a position with an Industrial pis at. One of them will work dur ing September and the other will he In school during that month. In October, this situation will be --eversed. This will continue and by working eleven months In tho year for five years, thev can com plete, the regular college work done by the ordln^r* student In four years ot nine months each. LIMITED NUMBER TO Bjr ADMITTED "The maintenance given by the legislature to the school will per mit places for only 150 new stu dents In the co-opera tire depart ment for this term. By August 1. five hundred and forty high school graduates had made application for these 150 places. "Georgia Tech has nine depart - fessors In charge of these depart ments. have business experience of the moat practical kind In connec tion with their work. The profee-I pors of the department of arcbl tecture, for Instance, have been In New York doln, work with archi tectural firms during the summer,” he said. Among the changes In the facul- : ty announced by Dr. Brittain are : the following: Professor Diinkin, ■ of the University of Idaho, will do much of tho work formerly done by Itr, Coon, resigned. Professor It > 3. King has been made head of the department of mechanical en gineering, the jlggltlon formerly held by Dr. Coon.- Professor Ralph Peters Black will take the place 1 made vacant by the death of Pro-I feasor T. P. Branch, In civil en gineering. • Kate Douglas Wig-gin, Well Known Author, .Dead in England' HARROW, England.—Mato Doug las Glggln, famous American au thor, died Thunday night. PREPARE FOR FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS Do not wait to begin thinking about a fund for future necds- Begin now by buying one of our GOLD SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Guaranty Trust Corporation 'Capital $500,000.00 Surplus $500,000.00 f. r ghe Grand Lodge of Georgia, i incuts. Most of the heads, or pro- Banner-Herald WANT ADS Are growing every day nr size and power, be cause they bring results. You will find what you want and save money by reading these ads. ' / f Advice concerning Classified Advertising Cheerfully given at the Business Office of the Banner-Herald Phone 75