Newspaper Page Text
.li'IFIBHI
Pace two
SUNDAt. JUNE IT. 192a
Graduates OF Institution
Art Succeeding Everywhere;
Leaves Of Absence Granted
mer term. carrying out the rules and rei
Egg-Laying Contest*. ' tlons governing the irwtitti
The record of the first and sec-, It says in part: “We ask your
and Georgia National Egg Laying | continued asiistance in maintali
Content was reviewed. With in
terest and gratification- A pen
i f Leghorns entered by the Pedi-
I r:e Poultry Parse, Rankin, Ten-
i essee, was the highest pen in a'i
contests during the
February and March.
ing the principles of student
' iblo
ernment upon ah acceptable bails
aid protecting and perpetuating
the fine traditions by which ■ our
student Cody has been actuated
months of in. th? past. This is a heritage
The March i justly prised by our alumni, and
Mr. John Bowers and Mr. Mar-
vin Maynard, Jr., left Thunday
to spend the summer in Beaumont,
Texas, where they will have con
genial work.
The twenty-first annual meet- Fund, the Citisens and Southern joy „{ this pen, 281 eggs, is the an intangible resource that
ing of the board of trustees Were
heid in the executive offices here
last week. The following were
£ resent: Lloyd Cleveland, James
. Hays, John W. Bennett, Gov.
I,. G. Ilardman, Eugene Talmadge,
A. S. Chamlce, James J. Conner,
Lucius L McMullan, Floyd C.
Newton, John A.' Gaston, Frank
T. Kidd and M. L. Duggan. Chair
man James J. Conner presided.
The meeting was one of the
most harmonius and entbudastic
the trustees have ever held, The
work of the college was reviewed
in great detail. Gratification was
expressed over the wonderful rec
ord of progress, e w panxion. and de
velopment which has been accom
plished along all lines during the
year. The rapid growtn of th“
National Bank loan Fund, the highest record ev;r made In an nerved to make the name
ley Fund, the McIntosh County | by th? college
t has
of bur
Girls’ Canning Club Loan Fuhd, i egg-laying contest in the United "ollege well ami favorably known
the A tee Williams Reed Loan I states by a ten-bird pen. There- i>o‘h within and without the
Fund, the William WUaon^ Find-J ccn t prise wlnniojfs on eggs sent. state.”
Mr. E. J. Crawford ’ir spending
the week-end at the Y camp at
Tallu’nh, with hia family.
Mr. J. B. Nevin, of Atlanta, is
the v«»t of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh
Rowe, for Georgia commence
ment.
National Pur-1 The staff also came in for well
liomo Economics fund, ths Sumter I duo Egg Show, LoFay-tte, Indi- [deserved recognition pa follows:
County Home D mo-tration Fund, | nnu , demonstrate that "we can!"Your record of accomplishment!
the Lauren* County Home Eco- produce "quality” eggs in Georgia,! is such as to make us feel certain
nomies Fund, the F.ichmond Conn-1 which probably presages the es.
ty Home Demonstration Fund, I tabiishment of several egg hand-
thc “Four-H” Club lx>an Fund, iinc- and candling plants In the
ami the Atlanta Journal loanlgtate before very long.
Funds. Great pleasure was ex-j Authority, for qew construe-
■ ten UImI AVl>l* I fit. Inilt. St 11- ' ate * ‘ n,nbls mm J a1*mm ISA ■ ‘Mm J 1mm
pro. iM*d dver tht fact that atu- wo rk and changes and Im-
flcnts represontinK <*very county J provementa in the plant, general-
in Georgia were enrolled last jy speaking, aggregating more
then $130,000.00, was anproved.
student body and the relatively
low maintenance coat per atudent
enroll# f were viaa-d
s..* lion.
The radio program as now be
ing prepared and sent out to an
ever-increasing clientele of listen
ers was warmly endroeed. Delight
wag expr seed over the fact that
the course in fine and applied art?,
including weaving, pottery, de
signing, painting and finishing
furniture have proved to be so
popular.
The work of the new diviiion
of agricultural <conomica and
marketing we*, examined into with
discriminating care and favorably
commented upon. It appears that
the county agents aided in the
production and marketing of more
than $3,000,000 worth of food
stuffs for Georgia landowners
last year at a saving of more
than $127,000,000 to the individ
ual farmers concerned.
The plans for the organisation
of the department of child devel
opment and parental training
were cartfully considered and fa-
MriffiCfA department ^
*5BS appointed to WMa^frtltwsldgs
enrolled
y nr and” that the Institution has
offered formal instruedon to 23,-
>07 students on its campus hero
at Athens during the last twenty-
one years.
Among more important ap
pointments made were the follow
ing:
Miss Susi? Burson, B- S. H. E.7
M. S., wss elected teacher-trainer
nt the Wintervillc Practice School.
Mr. Andrew J. Osteen, D.V.M.,
was nominated to fill the posi
tion of House Surgeon Messrs.
John F. Sproull, Jr., B- S. A., Em
mett H. Jackson, B. 8. A., and J.
A. Garrard, B. 8. A., wore ap
pointed Student Aaaistanta in
Agronomy Mr. Thomas Jewel
Hkrreld, B. S. A., Was appointed
Research Worker in Horticulture.
Mr. Hubert Bond Owene, B. S. A.,
wa> appointed adjunct professor
of Horticulture. Miss Bennie Mat
Gnrtrell, B. S. H. E., was appoint
ed Research Worker in Home Eco
nomics. The appointment of Mr.
A. S. Bussey as Assistant State
Supervisor of Agricultural Club:
to tab? the place of Dr. William
Bradford, recently resigned on
account of ill health, was approv
ed. Miss Helen G. Bartlett, M.
A,. Adjunct Professor of Phyai
cal Education, Miss Ji
(hat you will face the issuea of
the futur? with intellectual poise
nnd a wholesome snirit of service
in your hearts, and that the wel-j
"are interests correlated with thei
nglcuRual and homemaking in-
du'tries of Georgia are therefore!
-eating in trustworthy, sane and 1
lenendable hands.” I
Soccific requests were Hied
•vith the Board of Trustees of the
University pf Georgia through’
cd for the building. The trustees I ihe agency of a special committee! ti,,- „»
are of he opnlon that when this’asking that officiils of the Geor-
-tructure Is completed, they will i-in State College of Agriculture | m ?‘ 0 ”’ei P h^ on
be able to offer fine facilities for, he authorised and permitted to n£ aUT-S
women along the lines of hetlth nominate 'ach year one individual
. ** - 1 * * * *
plans ,1 . . „ . ,.
Ion bfilding wv re examined '
i for the new physl
•proved,
ileal ed-
Tbe
ucrftl
in connection with the site select
STATE TO MER
HERE NEXT WEEK
nnd physical education, home eco- I who har? oorformed some meritori
anywhere else in the south. This
„ Work will be maintained during
the next four years through tho
medium of a grant made to- the
Georgia State College of Agricul
ture by a great eastern education
al foundation, who have asked that
L thCir identity ha' nwarved.
Ths grading and tmprovment of
the grounds, the purchaS? oi addi
tional ana essential land for tho
beautification of Ihe campus, the
provision of tehnls courts nnd
playgrounds for womoh, tho en
largement of the Division of
Poultry Husbandry, and other ac
tivities of the College wore warm
ly approved,
' Annual Fair.
The very swtlsfnctofy co-oner-
stive arrangement now In effect
with the Southeastern Fair Asso
ciation relative to the offering of
and tho Department of Child De
velopment.
Leave of Absence.
L aves of AJ:*ence for travol
and study wore authorized for
tho fallowing ner.no.•
Misees Willie Vie Dowdy and
Edith Cresweli were, granted
!■ uves of abcenoo- for summer
study. Dr. Milton P. Jamagln
and Professors J. Phil Campbell
and {I. C. Westbrook were granted
'cave of absence to Visit Europe
during Iho summer for the pur
poses of studying tho agricultur
al conditions prrtalnlng there.
si conditions pertaining there.
Professor! It. J. Richardson and
J. - Moore were granted leave of
re grant
absence to attend the Eleventh
Mr I
nr Jt _
Breeding School at Cornell Uni-
prlr-e and the initiation of an verity. Authority was granted
educations exhibit wae regarded, Mr. Addison W. SInmpson and
with great satisfaction. In this Mr. W. B. Owens to 0* absent
connea’ion .the College suthofifr' from the college during Jnly and
tie* were congratulated by the Augpat to pursue a course of atu-
trostcos on the many happy and dy at tho laws State College nt
Immensely beneficial co-operatlvo Ames and Harvard University re-
reiatlonshlns art «p and Mow he- sportively. ,w<w|
to- maintained by the inatitntion. • An invitation was sent to tho
with such s great Variety of worth American Institute of Cooperation
whils nrgsnisalUomt industrial to hold its fifth summer session on
sad agricultural <nteruri.es. and th: campus of the Georgia State
patriotic and progressive citisens College of Agriculture In 1929.
ally* ! Thin organization ii meeting this
report of the alumni eee- • year at the University of Caifor-
_.r waa considered and atudled nia.
J great gretlfbstion expressed | The good work done by the etu-
■ the fac* that the seven hun- dents of tho institution in Inning
me« .nd wnrn.it irrespective such publications ms “The Cypre-s
' e .|ghtv-'po r’nd’nt. enroll- Klrie* and “Tho Gcorpa Agrtcnl
; the senior class When the
i he» sent ont nr. practical-
doing constructive leader-
Tiie nwAtm Corn and Crt ton
Contests were endorswt and their
...ntinuanro urged. Tho trustees
fed that th. Master Former move
ment constitute a distinct step
forward and offered heir eoogro-
tul.tion- to all associat'd with the
etO'eWrise. They frel thet the
selcrtinn and honoring of rltlaeni
Who have attained to distinction
in th. verbd ad dlf*Jeult tics of
agricultural endeavor should fre
singled out snd honored. Thnv,
therefore regard this n-ni'vt with
W»h favor and one e*!e»<atod to
turist" was commended.
The carefully detailed and com
prehensive budgets of the College
and the -Extension Division for
tb? year Were reviewed in detail
and approved. The •Operating in
come la derived from many sour
ces, and In the aggregate, amounts
to a substantial sum. The bud
gets, among other things, provide
for the. ranintenano? and support
of a resident staff of more than
one hundred and fifty people on
the campue at Athens.
Gratification wss expressed
over the, appointment of Dr. John
R. Fain and Miss Mary E. Cres
weli to aid in tho Land-Grant
College Survey, which Is now be-
nomjps, and child d*v?lopment and
parental trainlrtg than can be
found anywhere throughout the
South.
The appointment of a ataff to
take charge of this’work was au
thorised. The announcement of
certain names is being withheld by
request. Those appointed and
confirmed rt the present time are
MI'S Martha McAlpine, Child
Study Specialist; 'Miss' Pauline
Perk, head of th? Nursery School;
Miss Katherine Shaw. Psycholi-
gist, and Mts. Erna Proctor, Nu
tritionist.
ous service for th? advancement
of tho agricultural and home-mak
ing arta and Industries for an hon
orary degree. Also that the sev-
.eel ..... 1..J V '
lousand dollars of ths money will
--o into th: employment of addi
tional agent?. At the present
time, there are fifty-two special
ists and district agents, one hun
dred and eix county -gents, and
eighty-'rvi home demonstration
ag:nts employed by thie institu
tion, . giving Georgia one of the
host rtabillzed ar.t most efficient
field forces of any atata in the
uplon.
Tho. colloge pulldings. and
grounds were very cdratuUy and
ral thousand acres of land be-
nueathed to the Unlversitv under
the will of the late Mrs. Hunt, of
Gainesville. Georgia, be transfer
red into the care and keeping of
the board of trustees of the Oeor-
pia State College of Agriculture
to b- administered f>y them upon
the basin of ■ farm and forest pre
serve. It will naturally provide
a fundamental out-door labora-'
lory in which to demonstrate the
rare snd handling which should be
rceord?d farm woodlots, forest
sreas, mountain meadows, and
Tuesday, June 20th. One day ear
lier he 40-and-8 will gather for a
meeting in advance of the Legion.
Fully five hundred visitors are
expected here. The Legion Aux
iliary will Also convene with the
Legion. William L. Erwin is
Commander of the local Legion
post, and Mrs. H. M. Holden is
head of the Auxillsr—. Asa Can
dler, Atlanta, la atata commander
of the Legion, and Mrs. Klngnfam
White, Savannah, is president of
tho Auxiliary. Mrs. Holden is
also a state officer of the Auxih
iary.
The program for the convention
in now in the hands of the prin
ter and contains a number of in
teresting features. Two dances.
Monday and Tuesday evening, will
Extension Department
The trances were very pleased
that the congress recently ad
journed placed 932,000.00 addl-
tlonol °l Ihe disposal of this in- ucsirnoie recreational cenier lor , nooeri u. nrnuiu is r.-itn*i
stitution for the enlargement of students, snd, under proper safe- (convention chairman for the local
niards and restraints, to the citi- j post. Sessions of the convention
sens of the state as well.
farm holdings, generaliv speak-, feature the aocial side of the con
ing. It can also be made a most vcntlon.
desirable recreational center for ( Robert O. Arnold is general
SOCIAL NEWS
Robert D. White, Riverside grad
uate returned from iMtaml, Fla.
Friday where he visited his aunt.
Miss Bonnie Farmer, also Rlver-
OSi linanuisin). iio icrt Saturday
accompanied by his slater Min
Dorothy White nn Atheds High
will be in the court house and
the delegates will register at the
Holman Hotel.
Visitors’ Board
Commends Plans
(CeftttnaM From Pago Oat?
rertstered bV the Association of
American Universities and cannot
be. movsd to group one or group
two until bettor facilities of equip.
thoroughly inspected. Pleasure j graduate end Aunt Mrs. Earl Hodg- J moot, moro faculty personnel and
was expressed over the fact that son for Dallas. Texas, leaving much better library faclUtlee are
the college property ehowed an there Wednesday for West Texas prorided.
Increased value for tho year of harvest fields. After visiting In
9*1,903.00. The total value of pro- Dallas a week Miss Dorothy will
uerty of the institution now ap- spend the summer with old class
proximo tea 91400,000.00, though mates in Okmulgee. Okla. Tho
I set two weeks will be spent at
Bella .’Vista, Ark. with her old
Camp Fire gronp of 'IS and 28 re.
. xlmates 91400,000.00, though
tho replacement value would be
very considerably In advance of
this fig
represents
Mrs. James Park, of. Orlando,
Fla., is with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Candler, on Cobb,
Mr. Park going to Nashville, to
teach at Peabody for the summer.
Mr, Park is supervising principal
of tho Orlando school system.
Miss Sarah Brown of McDon
ough, Is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. G. V. Cunningham on Lump
kin. Accompanying her to spend
the week-end here were Mrs. H.
L. Brown, Miss Louise Brown and
Mr. William Brown.
Mre, James White, Sr- and
Miss Julia Bradshaw hare left for
Paducah, Ky., to spend several
week# with Mr. and Mrs. Brad-
shaw.
•Mr. G. V. Cunningham, accom
panied by eeveral winning club
boys from the. county, it motoring
to Washington City for' a week's
camp.
advance th. status t.' Grerglt’a, Ing carried .forward by the Federal
farm preetlce and operations upon Bureau of Education,
■an oeecntaMe ha*ts. I The splendid work the Georgia
■The record shows tha? t's‘ v ov." State College of Agriculture is
— , ^ __ Adrieui
girt, are Mug resln'slr-d rendering through the expansion
ngh the medium of th. revo’v- of Its fourth temp was specifically
lug funds sr«mvl-»i th. eollee. b» endorsed. Mori than seventy
the Georg it Ba'*.re’ Lo»u Fund, courses on a great variety of sub-
the G orgin Power Company-Jeeta are now open to itudenta
WHY WASTE YOUR YEARS IN COLLEGE?
When you can learn .a paying profession in one
year?
Professional Photographers earn from $200 to'
00 per month and the field is not crowded,
e cost of tuition at Colleges of Photography
$300.00 and up according to material used.
To the one we accept, there will be Free Tuition
ini
and there will be no charge for material used.
Prerequisite: Applicant must be a High School
graduate.
AjBly by letter, in your own handwriting and
deliver the letter in person to the Gates Sudio, cof.
Clayton and Lumpkin Sts,
Igure. _ r ^
accomplishment of which the Turning to Athens. Sept lot
trustees Jeel pnnid In view of the
fact that the General Assembly
of Georgia has only appropriated
9110,000.00 for building purposes
during the twenf-one years th;
collOgp has setA >n operation.
Tho need for expansion along
every lln? was so impressed-upon
the board that .they unanimously
determined to request the next
General Assembly of Georgia to
make auch gmerou, appropria
tions to the Institution for main
tenance and research and for the
Inauguration of a building pro
gram ne will enable tho college to
take care of ita rapidly increasing
student body and responsibilities
throughout iho state In an accep-
nbie manner.
The president’s report was ex
amined and warmly commended.
Tho trast*?s feel that this docu
ment portrays the activities of
tho institution in a graphic man-
ncr and presents a record of ac
complishments of which every
progressive citizen of Georgia has
reason to fee! proud. Tho fol
lowing constituiee an excerpt
from a commendatory resolution
passed by the trustees dialing
with this matter:
‘'Certainly the atata k being
accorded a desirable degree of
leadership, through the many and
varied collegiate courses of In
struction which are now being of
fered to the youth of Georgia.
"We also think it pictures the
early dawning of that new eco
nomic day we have 10 long envis
ioned and which all thing is des
tined to break over Georgia with
a new ilgnificance now at any
moment,
“We congratulate President
Soule upon his vision, courage,
devotion to duty and high ideal
ism. Wo think the record set
down In this report amply Justi
fies those kwtjuaiviu, and wo are
glad lo make acknowledgement
of the high regard and esteem in
which we hold him anu with which
we view hi? outstanding contribu
tion to the welfare interests of
Georgia as a whole."
Grounds Improvement.
Steps were taken by the trus
tees looking toward the material
Mr. and Mrs. John Mcll, Messrs.
Carlton and William Mell leave
Monday for a motor trip north
and to attend the Baptist conven
tion at Toronto, Canada. Dr. Mell
Is going as a delegae from the
Georgia State Baptist association
Matter Juliuu Walden arrived
Friday from Norfolk, V«^ to visit
his grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Wal
ds n.
provided.
This condition Is NOT due to
the quality of undergraduate work
but to the fact that the Univer
sity Is not equipped to offer the
degreo of Doctor of Philosophy,
the report points out
The Board also commaadad tho
efforts of the Chancellor to aid
tho Junior colleges of the state
and the plan to coordlnata their
work with that of the Unlverelty
and concurs In the opinion of the
Chancellor and Dean of Women
that the numbers of women In (ha
University be strictly Halted un
til proper dormitories may bo pro
vided for them. Commendation .of
the proposed Department of Muslo
the Religtoas Welfare Conference,
the building of the athletic stadi
um, and tho plana for the ex.
tension department !• expressed.
The Dean of the University la
commended for codifying “tho
rales and Information for tho
guidance of tbs andorgraduata stn.
dent, for standardising tba courses
for freshman, tor dealing moro
firmly: with infractions of disrtp-
I’lUNCE ? AVENUE BAPTIST
ten
CHURL
T. W. Tippett, pastor.
10:00 a. m-, Sunday School, A.
G. Turk, superintendent.
U:15 a. m,. Morning worship,
sermon by the pastor.
7:80 p. m„ B. Y. P. U., Senior,
.Intermediate, and Juniors, Alex
Saye, -director •
8:30 p. m.. Evening service,
preaching by pastor.
-Daily Vacation Bible School
opera Monday at 9:00 a. m., every
child in Athena is invited to en
rol. v
Mid-week prayer meeting Wed
nesday at 8:30 p. m.
Choir practice Friday night- at
8:30.
We would he glad to have you
make this your church; you are in
vited to all services.
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST -
CHURCH
Rev. N, A. Hemrick, pastor.
10 a. m., Sunday School, George
Robinson, superintendent.
11:15 a. m., Morning worship,
sermon by the pastor.
7:00 p. m., fi. Y. P. U., all
young people invited.
8:00 p. m., Evening service,
preaching by the pastor.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday
night at 8 o’clock.
We will be glad to have yon
worship with us.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Charles Tidwell. Minister.
The Church of Christ, at Bo
gart, m:ets Sunday at 10 a. m.
for Bible study.
Preaching at 11 a. m., and 8:30
-,m Morning subject, “Things
That Make n. Strong Church”;
Evening subject, “Doing God’s
Will.”
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 8:30. Come and be
with us in then? services.
-r the evening sermon.
Bible School hour will bi
given to the children to render a
little play which they have pre
pared.
Mid-week Prayer Melting every
Wednesday evening.
The public is cordinlly invited
to ail our services.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
First Christian corner of 'Dough
erty and Pulaski streets.
Stanley 3. GruLb, minister, res-
id.nce 268 Daugherty street. .
The Bible School meets at 10
a. m„ J. F. Whitehead, superinten
dent.
The Lord’s Supper and sermon
at 11:15 a. m„ The subject at
this time will be "The River of
Life.”
Evening sermon st 8:30.
Christian Endeavor at 7:30.
You are invited to make this
church your place of worship.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCn
J. C. Wilkinson, pastor.
Sunday School, 10:00 a. m., E.
B. Mell, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11:15 a. in-
sermon by Rev. D. B. Nicholson.
B. T. P. U. at 7:15, p. m.
Evening worship, 8:30 p. m.,
sermon by Kev. D. B. Niehobon.
We invite you to worship with
us at all of our services.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. E. L. Hill, D. D„ Pa s t„,
„ On account of th- U„i»eA,
Comm-ncement sermon there win
h^ht^h
and the University con ,^ •
ment preaeher.'-Milr-prearb, a,-.
church st 8:30 p. ir,. His
will ,:o “The New Freed™
Christian Embsvor Society »in
meet this evening at 7:30 nW,
There wi'l be no 1 Prayer
ing Wednesday night on accomt
of 'he University graduatin'T
ercte.s. • " **
T|i? Woman’s Auxiliary „,|i
meet, tomorrow afternoon „t
o’clock.
A cordial invitation is cxtrnil, 1
to all of these services.
EMMANUEL CHURCH
Rev. A..G. Richards. I). I) re -.
lui.
Holy, Communion, at
Sunday School nt 0:45 j a.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at
11 a. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon at
8 p. m.
The public is •rordinllv invited
to attend and or all of these !tr .
vices.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Corner Baxter and Bloomfbld
Street'.
F. L. Adams, Minister.
Bible School, J. E. Skelton,
superintendent, 1 a. m.
Sermon by the pastor at 11 a.
m., subject: “What must a man
do to be lost”
Christian Vn.l——«... - ~* -
Sermon by th? pastor, 8:39 p.‘
subject, "The Keys of the
administered Imme-
kingdom.
-Baptism
ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Mass at 8:30 o’clock.
High Mass at 10:30 o’clock.
Benediction after Mass.
Father King, Paator.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. W. 1>. King, pastor.
R. P. Stephens, Sunday School
superintendent.
Sunday firhool at 10:00 a. m.
Th re will be no services at
11:16 a. m. The congregation will
worship at the University chapel.
At 8:30 p. m.. Rev. J. L. Allgood
Presiding'Elder, will preach. '
Epworth Ldague at 7:30 p, m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening nt 8:30.
The public is cordially invited-
to all these services.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH ;
” “ u«‘, J. Csrunize, pas
tor.
Sunday School, 0:45 a. m„ Mr.
J. T. Dudley, superintendent-
No morning service on account
of Unir-rsity commencement.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Charles Tidwell, minister.
The Bogart Church of Chriit
meets Sunday at 10:00 a. m„ f„-
Bible study.
Preaching at 11:00
8:30 p. m. Morning subject, ‘ Th*
.luitie- of IToA”, ’ evening. ‘Th*
Proper Application of the Bible.”
Preachine Wednesday evening
8:30, by E’d.r Georg* B. Hoover
of Tamna, Fla.
Tho public is cordially invited
to attend nnd nil of these service'.
WIFE’S TREK TERMINATED
SAO PAIJIAJ. Brain. - Alter
travelling 400 miles afoot to ful
fill a religious vow, Ann Kcydln
was overtaken by her husband,
who chastised her and left her for
strangers to take to a hospital.
CARD OF THANKS
The family and relatives of Mr.
Peter W. Hays, tfh6'died Monday,
wi?h lo thank their friemis for
tho kmdnefts and sympathy shown
them in th:ir be^&nvement.
Mrs. Mollie Hays,
•Mrs. R. h. Fields,
iwri*. to. to. too warns,
Mrs. A. W.! Griffith,
Mr. J. B. Hays,
Mr.!W. CHays,
Mr. C. J. Hays,
Mr. N.‘ -A.‘-Hays.
Jor Economical Transportation
Mrs. Charles Seudder, Miss
Nina Seudder, Mrs. Joel Wler and
Mr. Alexander Seudder attended
J™. funeral of Mr. 'Livingston
Wright In Atlanta Saturday.
Miss Elsa Johnson of Tuckston
Is spending a month In Baltimore
Mu., with her brother, Mr. W. H.
Johnson.
Miss Frances Clary has as her
guests for Georgia commencement
Mtss Louise Carmichael of Loudon.
Tenn. of the claa sot '27 of the
University of Georgia and -Miss
improvement of, the college
grounds through the establish
ment of the new courses in land
scape gardening and agricultural
engine,nhg authorised and to be
gin' functioning in September,
1 Plans for the material improve-
Iment of the Division of Agricnl-
. tural Ei’ *’
Education were also
Serfected during the ensuing col
lege’ year.
A very happy and appropriate
resolution waa’passed lv th*
board of trustees commending the
student body for the enthusiasm
With which they have supported
Mary Claire Brannon of Pavo, a
member of the Junior etnas.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Nortbcutt
will pass the next ten days In
the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Billing have
taken Mrs. Frank Hardeman’s
summer home at Dillard for the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Huggins
are having Athens this month to
nuke their home in Cincinnati,
Ohio. Mr. Huggins resuming work
with the Ault Wooden Ware Co.
with whom he was connected sev
eral ’yean ago .
IWHUJ "IMS iMtimvMVW* ut uwwp-
Ittio than has hitherto bean the
custom at the University, foi
modifying some of the social prac
tices around tho Institution, for tho
adnufeod ataps that have boon
made In the revision of tha caret,
cula, tor tho effective way ho la
now handling claaa absences and
for his wisdom In elooer coopera
tion with the parent for the good
of tho student”..
Commands Work
The Boiril commends the work
ot th* Department of Secondary
Education which la completing
twenty-five yean of service in the
upbuilding tend standardising ot
the high schools of Georgia-
The report says that “the big.
gest single impression th* Board
ot Visitors baa received from onr
several hours Interview with
Chancellor Duelling and from the
officers of the -University la
this: That they Interpret th*
purpose of the University in th*
very highest terms. The Chancel,
lor, the Doan and all the Prdtea-
■oti interviewed have Impreeeed
upon us that ths University do**
not exist for the glorification of
any man or group of men; that its
Justification cannot be found in
giving men pooltlons, salaries, or
honOra, but that It mnit become a
greater servant of th* people ot
the ’State of Georgia”.
The Board expressed itself as
being very much Impressed with
the Bute College of Agriculture;
“too’ high terms of praise cannot
be nMi’V The Board praised DA
Souk? and hia staff of assistants
for their work and points to the
urgent. -Immediate heed of fundi
for a naw heating plant at a coat
of fifty thousand dollar* and (he
completion of a woman’s building
at a coat ot on* hundred, fifty
thousand ‘dollara.
Sunday Excursion
Tallulah Falls, $1-50
Via Southern Railway.
This Red
Tag Protects You
Attached to’the radiator of the be« recon
ditioned used cars we offer (or sale is a red
“O.K.” tag—placed there to* protect fhe
purchaser’s investment.
This tag is definite assurance thffFfhe car,
to which it is attached has been gone over ’
thoroughly by expert mechanic*.T-that ’i
worn units have been replaced by new i
parts—and that the price quoted represents |
the car’s actual value. We believe mat no -
better system has ever been devbpdfor nut-.
ting used car buying on a sound uksls.
Come in and look over our selection of
used cars "with an OK that efflipt*’’. AH ’
represent definite, known value*"and all
may be purchased on the easy terms of thc
General Motors Acceptance Corporation,.;
PINS0N BRUNS0N MOTOR COMPANY
168-170 West Washington „
*“ Athens, Ga.
Phono 461
Q U A L I T*Y> AT LOW COS
Tj