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SUN DAY. SEPTEMBER S/.1S23. tPlalnsmen eandWnt** were unread: on Drake field for the eecond day* (work of the aeuiton ahead. l*r!or to the appearance cn tin football field of the grid man thi j gymnasium wm a eeene of mud J activity. Ntudcn ^|annetrg "Book ie" Hnapp with' hie crew of nKSl*t- ant manngera douh!e-Ume«l whfM the eager pigeklnner* ^were belna {fitted out with their toggery with 1 ^Kvhloh to equip their locker ward- I ~ rob#g for the rough .um Coach'Pitts and His Staff scrimmages that are to folio Send Men ThrQttghl^SW^ Strenuous Workout; 1 pa»«imr with a real »ti« mm, SfcriiTimafics Soon I U| * ,>Xf,rc, " # ‘brown in for k«w><» ns, Ala.—When the col lege clock anroim.ced the; hour in i^t* t»ella Tuesday afternoon ' * f l'ltte and hie roypn o: chon with thirty-odo >fr when .the coaches gave uriT. • * T” tUlellnea were lined with p.' rajs. new students, soph- r|or^. Jupiors* and senior*, towns people nnd visitors anxious to see the Tiger overture of the 192.1 sea son. C;»jit)»in Heagan. “Fats" Law rence, ••Swede” Sit*. “Hardboy' Pruitt, -• Red” Harkins, •‘Flivver" Ford nnd a score and a half o! othtrs from last season's reserves and freshmen outfits were parti- clpntlng/ln th«f afternoon's activi ties. Dean Petergon, Alien, Howe Harrison, oilingev and the other members <4f the squad are expect ed the early part.of the weetf Freshm^h workout* will start Fri day according to Coach Newell whe *11! be^ln charge. /' ^ Charlotte Takes Second From the Macon Peaches &W thirst- The performance lasted for more than an hour and will the extreme hot weather that ha» prevailed on the plains for the pas several days and the eagerness o everyone to get In n first day right rJJA RLOT.TK, nTc —The Char- every one wus ready to kp9ck j'ntte «ofnpt* hopes of wining the — ■ ' i i j.(| post-series' and thereby the chum- I plonshlp for 192 3 of the South Atlantic association were strength ened Tuesday when they defeated At aeon for the second consecutive game, 3 to 1. f Charlie llrftwr. Tuesday, like Lot Holt Mondny,%pltched almost in- vincible hull, nnd In the field Tuer* day, n*i on Monday, his team-matei played errorless hall, at times glv Ing him brilliant support. Macon secured her l«uio tally u (he seventh inning when .Tack Cof fey hooked a low one nnd drove I* over the fence for the circuit. Quench it with this beverage —not from one vine or one tree, but a blend of pure prod ucts from nature’s store* Clarence Rawson Freshman Coach At Davidson, N. C. DAVTDSf.N, N. C.—Da vidua n jrollfgd. will Imre first year teatm In all of the ninjor branches ot athletics durin gthe coming schoo- year,.which smarts this week. A full time coach has been se cured to give his attention to fresh- "«l In this way the Davidson athletic coitnc'l hopes to give bet ter training to material for futun Wildrat varsities. Coach Clarence Rawson, former ly a star athlete, at the Universlt) ( of Ocorgla. Is now directing th* j enrly training of the freshmen foot hall candidates at Davidson. Five games are on the 1623 fresh men eleven's schedule. Of the f|V< The fsJJ -schedule teUwwM Oct4ber dU-Frfhmin, ffelh Davidson. t November 1—North State freshmen at Pinehurst ing the Bandhlll fair. November 9—University of South Carolina freshmen at Columbia, 9 C. November Id—Wofford College freshmen at Spartanburg, S. C. November 30—Oak Ridge Inst! tute varsity at Winston-Salem. BASEBALL RESULTS STANDING Ol* CLUBS 80UTHEPN l-AGUE CLUBS— New Orleans Mobile Birmingham . Memphis .L Atlanta .. Nashville Chattanooga . Little Rock . 88 50 83 • 00 71 00 69 68 71 } 71 71 71 t 57 8S 47 86 ! AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUBS— W. L/ Pet New York .... 86 44 .662 Cleveland .... 75 67 .65f Detroit I.....,; 65 60 <620 Louis 65 62 .517 Washington 62 61 .481 Chicago 58 69 .457 Philadelphia - 54 73 .425 Boston 50 78 .29/ New York .. Pittsburg Cincinnati .... Chicago Ht. Louis ...... Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston L. Pet 52 .62C 855' .590 75 56 72 <2 . 69 66 64 68 44 87 44 89 80UTHERN LEACJE BiMIMy'swift Vinmnn' T'-ilv.r- njjor, Octybor I. ■ Only twojfnipen schemed. AMERICAN. LEAGUE ..No gnmos srhodujcd. N \TIO*4AL LCAQUB Pronklvn* at Philadelphia. « Cinclrnoli at Chicago. Only two games scheduled. ?ug|* Xi *!*•* •• f V t ' announced fora EarmElsctsis Light Plant ^DElc6aiGHTA(anis 1 -^xta^NOW-Xo install ^hi.delgo-light -P-lant JCQMPLEJE- 1*5393 for the most popular farm size plant gj-* T TNEQUALLED installation facil* U itics, including n nation-wide organization of over 4,000 installation , men, niako it posable for Dcloo-Light* cells, built for long, life, with extra tion of that plant! it includes the (tandard Dclco-Light Exide Battery composed of sixteen large capacity with their quantity production to set tho lowest price ever announced for an electrio light plant completely installed. And—it is highly important, in pur- Chasing any lighting plant that you know tho installed price. The installed price lor the most popu* lar size Dclco-Light plant include! not only the plant itself — It includes the freight) it includes the actual installs. thick plates nnd heavy glass jars; the wiring of your house for ton lights to bo located anywhere you wish; ono power outlet wherever you may want it; a standard set of ten drop lights with sockets and the installation of these lights; sad ten standard electrio light bulbs — the complete installation ready for you to turn on tho lights. This is the way to buy your electrio light and power planty TUESDAY’S RESULTS SOUTHERN LEAGUE Atlanta 10; Chattanooga 5., Birmingham 4; Nash villa 1. Little Rock 6; New Orleans'8. • Mobile 4; Memphis 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston S:New York’ 0. Only game played. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 10; Boston 0. Brokolyn 3; Philadelphia II. Pittsburg 4; Cincinnati. 3. Only three games played. POST 8EA80N 8ERIE8 South Atlantie Leagiaj Charlotte 3; Macon J. WEDNESDAY’S GAME8 average dollar paid .by the. Insur ing citizens of JlJJnoJ* forMre in surance, was left within the state In about the fololwlng average pro {■ortions: Fifty-seven cents (57c) paid back to the citizens of this state in Josses, A little less than twenty cents (20c) paid - to the agents who were citizens of Illinois, for commis sions. About fl» e cents (5c) for field supervision of state and specla* agents, who are citizens of Illin ois. • About six cents (6c) set aside for rezervet ,for .the, policy holders of Illinois, as required by laW, About seven cents (7c) for taxes paid in Illinois. ; , About tour cents .(,4c) out dr the state for home office administra- t!r.n and other curent expenses. The committee was ,impressed in finding that so much of the origin a! insurance dollar reamnied In Il linois. \ Taking these percentages and applying them to $40,000,000 of Il linois premium's we get this re sult;, > ' prgid in Illinois for losses $22,800,00(3 Paid In Illlncls for commissions 8j}00.00f Paid in Illinois for supervision "2,000.000 Paid In Illlnoli for. taxes a*.. 2.800,0Of Held In Illinois reserves 2AOO.OCK Total staving In Illlnois$38,000,000 Home office ex- F* l>ense .. ..$1,600,000 ■Profit and loss 400,000 2,000,OOf Terms So Easy You Cannot Afford To Be Without One To main it msy for too to get your Dtlco-Light Plant na ban tat a rtn low 6rrt ptyaaot aad naSa tl» term, vtry city. Hu loool Dc!eo-U(bt was will explain thaaa term, to yoo. A liberal djicooot allowed lor cash. Similar Outfit With Smaller Size Plant, ^437— The World's Largest Farm Light Plant Manufacturer , NOW makes it possible for'you to get your Over 200000 Satisfied Users ■RIGHT atisfled Users DELCO-LIGHT COMPANY. DAYTON, OHIO E. P. JOHNSON DEALER i CV WILLIAMS HITS COUPLE rmr.ATir.r.ri• tnninm., the Muladalphlg Nationala’ hi,tier Imr rrrtcrftcltlrr. turned' In two homo run, lii TtieedaY'a (tnnirf with ‘Brooklyn nnd. advanced Ms reaaoa’r total to thirty-raven, rvro n^tchr* ahead ot Babe Ruth,4rhoao mlmlioi less. -i- ■ • Tho flrit etroqt amuah waa made oft fteeth.r In tho eetenth and there wna none on baae. The aecond second waa at the ex pense of Smith In the ehthih ant’ there was ono on base. Fire x Insurance Premiums and Where They Go By EDSON 8. LOTT K Pr«sId«hl W. S. Casualty Oo. Pmr.ns who Im^glno that fire insurance premium* are all take »nd no giro ought to look into the matter. What becomes of the aver age one <)oIlfff paid on premium Ik quito Interesting frotr the stand point of loch! curlosl^ » r he aver age man goes along U \ >ars pay ing his premium and having no firo and getting no loss clr . to him. He .secs that the insurance companies pay out in losses to others only around half tho pre mium he is paying in and, as most companies are from a few Eastern states and foreign countries. Ho is easily the prey of the conclusion that he is being over-charged and that a solid stream of profit D voing out of his state to nourish ’foreign corporations.” There we*o member* of the Illinois legislature who were led ta think that wav and they set up a senatorial com mittee to look into It and if nec essary report laws o “stop Jhe rob bery.” Senator John Dailey was chair man and he'Investigated properly what became of the premiums amount to about $40,000,000 1 In Illinois annually for fire Insur ance to tho sound, solvent stock rr.mpantfs operating there. Ar (hero arc* only about ten Illinois -rock companies and some 260 from Japan, China* England j PraiKs. as well as from othcc i African States, dotn* b»*slnes' 1 In Illinois, it was obvious that if j any great |tream of profit w- ! ” %r -vlng It was flowing out all over the world and Illinois wan belnc "hied 1 white” for the outside prof iteer. The committee did not find such stream. Senator Dailey be gan as an unfriendly critic. After analysis of the action of premiums heflmade a report that will apply proportionately In almost every state. Local underwriter- should preserve what Senator Dailey say* for the information of legislators In other 8tatep. Here {t Is: .WHERE THE j DOLLAR | The committee found by the eg- j poricncc of the average large itopk Total Premiums $40,000,00( PAT YEARS AND ^ LEAN YEAR8 Of these sums it Is quito plain that tho $35,600,000 paid out In Il linois for losses, commissions, field supervision and taxes Is the mere circulation,, of money for business protection and service, exactly as If It were being for shoes, clothing or medicine.. If people in a state were not actively spending their money wRh each ether for service and commodities there would be no business, no “Insurance, no hunks, no civilization. Insurance Is merely one rog in tho machinery of business life and social activity The 22.400.000 held .for reserves on Illinois premiums until contracts expire, goes through tb* same pro cess every year. Of the $2,000,000 homo office ex penses and the profit and loss ac count the 272 companies have an average of $7 353 each to fatten ha. out of which , after paying #3.882 for all the costof adminls- ‘ration they have $$1,471 apiece to cut melons out of. Of course some companies make large prof it.! some year*, with' the liability for loan large «um» In other years. Bill tho average goes on' through thick and thin as above. Under the ittreematances -the companies that would expect continuous proft matt be operating over world-wide territory. Perhaps that Is why there are 10 few Illinois compan lea. If tho groat profit were vlalbte there would be-plenty of capital hunting It amongat the umbrag eous prairies of Illinois. As It la, generally apd averagely speaking. Yea, we have no bananas today.— The Insurance .Hold, July 12, 1923. LARGE FAMILY HONORS RAG PICKER BAY CITY ,Mich.—Fatbe rof 33 children, the olde.t of whom l<r M years old and the youngest a babe or 14 months, Is the claim to distinction ot Charles L. Lucius, a rag 'picker who Is a descendant of two Ditch generals, and succes sively a rancher, a gderltta fighter. Indian fighter, nnd member of both the febel and union armies during the civil war. One TWan Is Hurt L'l'-nN -4ft \ u'il)|iiui|||iiuin!iiiii|[inmniiiinniiiiii, t ,nw)|iiiiTD PARIS G/fRTERS No metal can touch you ')' There is leg comfort and long comfort in PARIS Garters. They are always higher in quality than in price. When you buy ask distinctly IOT rAnux ••3000Hounof Solid Comfort" ' ' " A STEIN & COMPANY Two automobile wrecks happen ed here Tuesday morning. At an early hour a Benson bakery truck land the -Packard closed car of Dr G. Campbell Morgan's < collided at the corner of Broad amt Lumpkir streets, resulting In slight dnmagt and later in the day E. L. Warren a driver of a truck for Wortham's grocery store, who lives on Pulask! ran Into a street cur on Prlnct avenue and sustained cuts nnd •bruises that necessitated him being aerried to the hospital. • He is said to be badly bruisef- and lacerated bq$ not seriously in jured. AUSTRIA TO HAVE RADIO LONDON—\ wireless telegraph WJieat Company, the capital of which war subscribed by the Marconi WJreless Telegraph Company^ of London am* the Austrian government, has been organized In Austria nn<J will be gin the erection of stations therr at once. The company • has been granted exclusive rights to conduct wireless traffic between Austt^ and other countries for a period fill I thirty yearai Operations* will start early next year. L REPUTATION The -reputation r.f Bllsh Flour goen back nearly Iwo centuries nnd a half, to the time when Abraham Bllsh founded America’s First Mill. , c " Is the modern product of this old firm. We stake our reputation -on It. Orrocri handle 1L t Webb-Crawford Co. Wholesalers, Athens, Ga. .LUSH MILLING CO. Beymour, Indiana 'slmerica's Home ShoePolish 1 ana SHINOEA HOME SET Ail Children Should Get a Shinok Home Set .to Use With Shinok A genuine-bristle dauber and big; lamb’s wool polisher give quick,, easy, and economical shines 1 .The polish to choose for family, shoes —SHINOLA improves the appearante and -makes!the;shoes wear longer., \ Fifty shines in handy key-opening box/ ' Black,'jTan,VWhite,.Ox-b!ood,'Brown “The Shine /or .Mitf&* 35c and up InillllllNllliNI Telephone Workers Smashing Construction Records '5J r ' V T HE construction program of the Bell System in the State of Georgia for the year 1923 hai made such progress that the gross expenditure for the year will amount to more than $2,300,000. During the first six months of the year more than 91,220,000 wa* expended for new additions and Improvements' throughout the State.. Projects costing mofc than $1,100,000 will be started or finished during the last half of the year. Practically all of this is new money secured from people who are willing to invest their funds in the telephone business in Georgia. Most of it was invested at local telephone exchanges throughout the State. t During the six months*ending June ,30th, the plant forces in. Georgialnstalled, discontinued and moved 22,369 telephones, re sulting in a net gain- of 3,217 new telephone stations. This was more than three-fourths as many new telephones as were added during the'entire year 1922. To gain 3,217 telephones required the installation of 10,856 stations, the discontinuance of 7,639 stations, while 3,874 tele phones were moved from one location to another. This enormous amount of work reflects in a substantial way the rapid growth and progress of the State of Georgia and also repre sents a splendid accomplishment on the part of the telephone workers of Georgia, even surpassing the remarkable record .they made last year. The extensive new additions are required to serve your present needs and to provide for the future telephone needs of the rapidly growing communities throughout the State. C. G. BECK, Georgia Manager mill,mill,.; =*1 ga* ■ ■ “BELL SYSTEM" j| SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE jj AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 6 1 ' ‘ Onm PmUcy, One System, Universal Serniee, mad md directed tosmmrd &dttss l 6zrwfce