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..JBURSDaCmaY 19,'_192r7.
! \0t ‘‘Cap-Stone’
aasn
■»§^ System, Macon'Editbi^ay/inTalk
I 1 , 01 ^ ln * the Capstone,) up the apirit p$ it* pecplein the
or the educational systefn pf. th* i lijeratur© they .'have producod. at
atatfe or Oeorgtii tie University is j the same time edergtolnf that
iJW “step-child”, according to spirit into creative action on be
"Mark Ethridge, nVnnging editor ha!f of the state and the future.
Of., The Macon .Telegraph who 8ome such relationship as these
Woke hero Tuesday night at the iustitutious bear to tb$ir states Is
annual bfnquet' of the Georgia the dream many Georgians havo
Cracker staff. tor Pair own state university, Mr.
Tne banquet wus held at the Ethridge said and asserted that
Holman hotel and Prof. R. P. ! the opportunity t% make the Uni-
Walker presided. Mr Ethridge versity a vital force In the life of
•poke on the opportunity the Uni. \ people of Georgia presents *
versity of Georgia has to serve ita ; challenge to the younger genera,
state in a vital way. citing the j tJoD
Universities of North Carolina and Mr. Ethridge cited |>r. John D.
Wisconsin as Outstanding exam, j-•Wade’s,—*a • member of the' Uni-
•pies of the IdeuI relationship of j versity of Georgia faculty—booh
the unlveralty to the state in. “Ahrqfbapi Bfldwin Longstreefvas.
which it (s located. j • valnable ranlributjqn to the lit-
Wisconsin, Mr. Ethridge said. et-aturs and dnlture of the auto,
bus been the source of muqh for- J v
i wESE<Ss.dr.ti h .,
Htrurtinu Of th<- lerMatlve acts I {UJlJfjLty, derMoDmetR* two *of
tr.eniHolres. will,In the wall, of, ^1^1 V.. .od
Uie University of Wisconsin. I * nf mn
Among the progressive measures 1 d W ”
adopted in Wl.eonaln wa» on- 1 K >. .
which ae nearly aa humanly po.- ; Oraaal.ed originally aa ✓claaal.
.11,lo ro..on.<r«cle<l the agrlcu'. ] <al IneUtntlon. the Univerilty did
lure of the .late and contributed ■* one Rdie make a marked con.
to the hlk'j per capita health of j trlbutkm to th» spiritual welfare
the fhrmer. of that common. 1 01 the « 1 " 1 ' and It» economic aed
wealth. . political life. But when the period
iii which the extension of educa.
Cites Athens , tional agencies was strongly and
North Carolina, in recent ' nrflve’y promoted, got hold of the
years, as n result of the stimnia- : state an educational system was
tltiii given by Walter Hines Pago developed which stands today nn
many years ago. .has created a coordinated and to a great extent
University which stands out ns Ineffective. Mr. Ethridge said
onic of the eminent and construe. Instead of retaining Ita position
rTye institutions of the country, as the cap-stone of the system the
holding on It) teaching staff such university became the step-cbild
meb ns Howard W. Odum. Paul and was practically ignored, Mr.
.(iPf*£«nd Gerald W. Johnson. Mr. Ethridge said,
rftirlflge said, pointing out that Mr. Ethridge said he blames th<
*uve made a cQntri- Alumni of the University tor Itr
*jWw«to their state by catching I present plight. They brougnt
Crown
Gasoline
A,
...NY Oil. COMPANY
would be proud to
make a product as
uniformly good . s
Crown Gasoline.
But then, the making
of hiffP^QaDty pr&t- ’ ■
ucts is a tradition
of this company—
and always will be.
liiiiiiaiKA • iti
“• comprothi3iug. and
their,intere*U if any, was tnani.
•fete# by,physical acu jufh
yelling tor the football flo
gating-to tbp Memorial
tor jthe main, have n
much intelligent thought to the
needs and purposes 1 bf tb{ Unitor,
sitjr. Mr. Ethridge -asserted. . He
referred to the recent utterance
of President William H. Barrett _
Augusta, h^ad of the Alumni So.
ciety. ns a hopeful sign. Judge
Barren's address to the Savann. ii
Alumni In which he derlnred th.<
the time has come for the alumni
to “apeak out" has been warmly
praised. Mr Ethridge said.
Mr. Ethridge said he feels from
bis own observation and the in -
pressions given him by other in.
terpreters of events on the Geor.
gin press that the University Is
entering a hew era wherein it can
really 60 ,ln the vanguard "In
stead of lagging behind waiting
for the thought processes of th«
rest of the state.” He said that
Georgia editors have shown nor**
interest in the University, dating
from, the Iconoclast incident, than
at any time within his memory
and held that out as a hopeful
sign.
Will Get Support-
If the people of the state can
be made to feel that their Univer
sity Is really contributing to their
lives it will be no trouble to oh.
tain funds tdr its support. Mr
Ethridge vald. And as ho inter-
prets the opinion of the state
press, dally and weekly .it be.
lieves that the University is abo-t
to redeem its old vitality. Among
the contributions the' University
can make to the state Is to aid it.
solving the tax system which be.
comes "annually more.burriensrnio
and yields less money"; illiteracy
eradication: stimulate intelilge •
participation in politics." he said.
:It is up to the University to
unto the mental leadership of tho
state." he declared. (The Unlver.
slty .it can be pointed out. Is at
the present interested In tax law
revision, illiteracy and political
education, having already made
steps in that direction).
Mr. Ethridge cited the "Macon
Urbs Future" article of The
Cracker, (one of a series of ar
ticles on Georgia cities published
by that publication three or four
years ago) as an example of what
the University can do for tne
state. . Ho declared that that gr.
tide marked the beginning of a
new ere in Macon's development.
Written by a Macon man, "well
fitted to write It," the article was
biting in its irony and penetrat
ing criticism. ."It did the work,
though." Mr. Ethridge said "and
helped us wonderfully."
While disclaiming .any intention
to pass upon the ability of the
present Chancellor. Mr. Ethridgo
said that as he sixes up the feel
ing of tho state press It Is to the
offect that the Prudential com
mittee system ha« been given
chance for "seventy or eighty
yoars," and beeguke It' has a ten
dency to put the dhamcellor In the
rear Instead of out in front, it has
created dls-saUataction. "They
fuel that the Chancellor should he
given an opportunity to run the
Urtwr»ttyMWP beingWen
a tolr chance if found not fitted,
someone else should be obtained."
Under the present system the
Chancellor if subordinated. He
•hculd be at the head of the pro-
cession, Mr. Ethridge said.
Standard Oil Company
INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY
102*7 automobile road maps, of Alabama,
' ' • Florida, Geortia, Ktntncky and Mluitliftt
—(t had Pm. at any af oar servier Italians.
dwh* V— -
LeaVe I fore hq*, ho jiv.ehed a regular * 'The audit revealed that
1 iTrarngn l, Kmm.nU^'fchdMi 'WN 11*1 „tu*iyiTx-being under
. I nfeKThe ^ofij of tie Phsilort ‘Pity'
—which he witnessed at pineramo-
Is It la din,lie' ,
tea.” that of auletln* the coontlee to preparation. The
■hat n Ppec-., organise in caring for their do- pointed ■ out;- “are
h-^iOWilal-tstU'ijrTi-twinB undrrtokeuby j fymttbeiif, and 'dependent.. . mUf itMtf
dSf&:yss3-«* - ‘ —
show* care I
records’,'' it
"are full and
ahy”‘3m^nife'S'»dB lahild^n In Ueoriii as • ""suiroi ■
Rut- this .Omit Jut wii! .dppattons ,ipr tnja purpose nada, *•"*!? - ,B *
sorlhon, and l! pill bclhv J- Roschwald, of Chicajto. and up 11 ™, I'-ap*-* 1 1
hearths. ' ' fhthdr- citivms. nmuiimunirr
Tho Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A. G- Rich-i w '^ worth
laphn:,lent has *£•)_“? *»•
artls will leave Athens next week During Jun. and July nnd the, „ deuartment bv stud-
for an extended vacation which »'»t two Sundays in Auou.t, the L. A ‘ 1 “»
Accordingly the
vestry, without request on his
part, voted him a leave of
uuring that time h? nas nean ao- ** « i * UI ine tlu*
sent iron, the services on only very eficknt and competent ““ , t c ,ti m „ted" Auditor
thirty-six Sundays, thirteen of Uy Readers. This parish I. for- gS». a t.”*.** ..T*?!
inch were spent in the hospital 'unntc enough to have a number declared In his comntenU to
of men who are better reader* i* nt , gowrtor. ix in^roukmy
than the average clergman. Th- ? nd eonsis-cntly done, the audf-
o/icial Lay-readers of the palish the . rt S*» ,h,,u!d * v * n :
arc pr. H. C. White, Dr. tkB5S,‘tMUy . ha aa*»d the « U ense and
Morris, Dr. Charles M, Strahan,l cu .*‘® d y,"t bith of tMectives and
and l-rof, P, F. Brows, Thrte W J W ^“ uld _“'.,“v^ 1
gentlemen Vrl’l conduct the >»er- "
vices during the RectorY Absence.
Ami the Rector trusts that the
attendance will he fully-&• lirg*
as when he is * present.
rence froht June 1st to the middle
of August, which will give him an
average of a full month’s vacation
for each of th? eleven year*.
and Mr*. Richards will
leave Athens on May 27th, going
first to,Roanoke, Va., where their
sot., Paul N. Richard" is employ
ed. by the Virginia Bridge and
Spring Crops
Still In Lead
In South, Say
ATLANTA, Ga^-(AP)-Sprii,g
slops in Dixie are still maintain-
Ing about a two weeks- lead on
the season, presaging n longer
season in marketing tho heavy
southern production, the local bu
reau of the federal department of
agriculture declared in its wetkly
review of fiuits and vegetables.
TJc fcrup season In ths cost is
about as u*»l, it was oaid^and
rather tote from the central reg
ion to tho west coast.
Watermelon and cantaloupo
shippers realised a.fancy price on
their products in the northern
markets during the week. Mexican
cantaloupes bringing $10 a. ©
at tbs start and Florida wa
melons ranging frtm $6 to $7 per
100 pounds, the report stated. Full
earioU of the Florida fruit
brought more than $1,000 at Chi
cago, It was stated.
Reports of $6 to 60 fier cent
damage to the strawberry crop in
the southwest sent the price of
the fruit upward in mkfwest^n
'•ties. The eastern market price*
held about the same, mainly* the
I6-» cent qaart basto.
Shipments df cabbtoe during
Works In their engineering
designing department Ur. Rich
ards wil! preach on May 2Uth at
the services in Christ ~hurch,
Roanoke, where he ha* many for
mer parishioner* and friends.
With Mrs Richards he
those mutual friends fe«* one
week.
From Roanoke they will go to
Chicago, where they both have
been invited to come as the guest*
cf the Church of the Holy Snirit,
Lake Forest, .a suburb of Chiea-
Dr. Richards was rector of
this church from 1904
During his rectorship the congre
gation doubled in size and' more
than trebled in incom?. Mission
ary contributions increased from
S10 in 1903 to oyer $4,000 in 1912.
Bv unanimous vote of the vestry
at Lake Forest, Dr. Richards was
selected to preach tho twenty-
fifth anniversary sermon a£ 1*
morning service on Whitsimdi _.
June 6th- The Rishop of Chicago
will preach and confirm a,da*s at
the night service. On <Monday
evening, .Tune 6th. a parish din
ner wi’l be given in their snlendid
new parish house, where Dr. and
Mrs. Richards will be two of the
four guests of honor. . ,
From Chicago, Dr. and ‘ * Mrs.
Richards will go to Buffalo. N.
Y., where he wil! be in charge of
St. John's church until the middle
of August. Dr. Richanls broke
the ground for this church when
he was in Buffalo two years ago.
The church is now completed, and
has been declared bv architects
to he one of the very finest church
huiMing* in all western New
York. The climate of Buffalo
and Niagara Falls is delightful
in the summer time: nnd Dr.
Richards has many friends in the
’srge congregation of St. John’s
'■hurch, and in the cltv of Buffalo.
The rector of St John's church
has given the use of* Ms house to
and Mrs. Richards for" the
summer. On the third Sunday in
August Dr. Richards wilt hold th"
usual services in Einmanual
ch«»rch, Athens.
Therefore, next Sunday. .May
22nd, wi’l be the last Sunday ser
vice* held by Dr. Richard*:, '
nearly three months- Tho^sj i
.vlr*s -will be* Holy *€ofHtmmioh
7:8tv A. M.; Sunday School, _
0:45 A. M.; Morning Praver, and
Sermon at It iA. M.s' EveplnW
Prayer and Sermon at 8:39 P. M.
This wi!l bp the last night ser
vice for the summer. Tho offer
ing at the morning service will
for the poor of the commun
ity. and for the relief of thd 'Mis-
iftipi flood sufferers. '
On Mtv 29th. the Very P"* T ;
G Johnston, dean «f the Cathe
dral in Atf*n*v win urenrh anfi
the Roly Hornmnnion n*
•’clock. Dean Johnston is a
State Providing
For'539 People
As Delinquents
ATLANTA. Ga. —(A 5 )— Geor
gia is providing for 639 delin
quents in six county and state in
stitutions, it was revealed in *a re
pot t incorporated in tho anual
a in it of the state department of
public welfare. The report was
made to State Auditor f*sra J.
Slate by Miss Rhoda Kaufman,
secretary of the pitolic- welfare
department.
te per capita cost for mainte
nance of the Georgia Training
School.for Girls last year was
$332 as against an average of
$346 for similar institutions in
the states of Kentucky, Virginia,
Tenncsee and South Carolina, the
report said. * For the boy's School
in Georgia the per capiU cost
was $250 as compared to *77 av
erage for the five states. “It is
interesting to note in connection
with these boya* training schools,"
Miss Kaufman said.' “that the
smallest general maintenance cost
was $76,612 In South Carolina,
and the largest $150,866 In Ken
tucky as com oared to $30,000 In
Georgia. Therefore it is not sur
prising to find that Georgia cares
for an average of only 4.3 de
linquent boys in every 100,000 of
society become uesful citizen*
if local communities are aroused
to their duties in talcing over this
wqrk before these unfortunates
have.time to become hardened-"
. Among the duties of the de-
........uKtm.mit
phla ^60001
ATHENS REAL ESTATE BOARD
MEMBERS ,;i |
National Association of' Real -Estate Boards
Georgia Real Rotate Boards
— REAJ.JUi«a
D. G. Anderaon. t. 0. Campbell. M. G.. Bearing; T. II. Dozier,
H. O. E,lins. It. T. Gocdwyn. ILII. Hinton.
a. p. JoM. w: w. s»af - . • f
" ■ ’ A88QCIATB '
G. S. Cfsnc, A. C. Erwin. O. A. Dozier. j7P,ln#r.m, iV. T. Roy,
Gaorge Scott, A. G. Hancock^ “ „
This Board Makes Comprehensive Appraisements on
Property at a Nominal Charge. *
outpu
the report said,
torply upward, with Mia-
ippl pointed cabbage register-
a top price of 9 a barrel In
and other souther*
junner gains ox an
per 100 pounds the
in May. The rise, it
cd, followed rapid Ks
RoteUcs, old and new, made
further gains of about 50 cents
’* second week
was explain-
tening of the
supply from the west and some
skoitage in southern shipments
owing to dxouth and rain injury-
HEATHER-STRIPPED K* fi - CHE8BROUGH, General'
First Lady: Ullo, Mr© Miggs AgenL Pr«-. Dept. Canadian IY-
Fancy Tour 'usband boift! out , ' ,, i ** RsiBosd, 49 N. korsyth 8L,
again. I thought ’is bronchitis j Atlanta, Ga.
was so had. '
Second Lady: Yes, it was. But
Vs got *is new terih in now and
they keeps the wind from whist
lin' down 'is chest,—Punch.
wiseLy and well
Maisie: Does Fred spend his
money foolishly?
' Floisit: No, I’m the only girl
he ever takev op parties.—Life. J
Hike, motor, ride, play golf or
tennis—and cat with a relish
you've never known before.
Be sure to plan your itinerary
for a long stay him.
"wherejavings are greatest”
- -464 BEsHJIaytim Street-—; l ; - - v -i-4; %Athens,'Georgia
Saving Seventeen
Cento iDir
ny mmm u»i
had u«l Jtut fLtt ty
mint cuk. ;.v ;
TMii aw mm an a null
aittn, but H SCb npMU
«.m week ihe would torn
•wed cm 10 m tkt mi of tfea
' nt tbe tue ol
.. M WO) bet wm
‘fxnundv. •. .1.
.resources kayo helped many|
American homea toiavt tUTl7
OuP Prices Your Pay!
« i ■ i ■ '
• v.p ■ ■
j25StAnnM)mari\
Mexican Hats
Far HwvMt Hom
Pan trimmed, bound
— mkta nl leather.
LSneret ihipt, end
19c and 25c
|25*Annioei»aiy|
Work Gloves
[25* Anniversary (
“Pay-Day”
Overalls ,
Staunch—Strong—Durable
Well made of excellent quality .
2.30 blue denim, cut extra full all
over, triple-,titchcd, iii poclteti,
bar-tacked to_ prevent ripplnfj
Jacket, -nth Engineer,' Culls to
tnaich. All iliei, including Extra
Steel. At our Coait-to-Cont Low
Pricti— V,,
Overall
$1.15
BoyV^r Day”
“Union Made Md toil cat Felly ee doe*
able end at ttoutly aide u oar mee'e
"P»y-Dlji.“ Of kcevjr 3.30 blue denim.
|Ctit fall aid rootay—UEb back—two-ieem
e«g ^ front aed 'tack pocket*—
i* la IT, frl
U5*Annk«r8ary|
'Big Mac” Work Shirtoi
Stool, iteunch tad durable;*
very ecrvkeable; gauntlet or
regular glove ityle—
$09
Our Own Make
Big Value
The "Big Mac” label stsads
for skilled labor, good working
conditions and go6d wsges. fr,
plain blue or grey chsmhdty;
cot lull aii over; rw»;
and body—Slim. Regular and
Extra Sizei. »U *t—