Newspaper Page Text
i
Company Opening
Belasco’s Monday
8-00 p M — Alem Mr. Wilbur Co*, au Athena boy, has
Inqttet. Alumni AU mp t '»>“• »> :< ' c0 " a , the theatrical
am Wurrcn Land business. He haa Rained imidi prom.-
of Russellville Ky »ence as a performer and la engaged
I, ' with one of the beat companies on
fj.Qo j» \| Senior ,,IB roa< *- The “Hot Heads" Is the
Magnolia Terrace. title. ° r tbd hew Play he 'a now re
io 8 lo-oo A M— hearsing, which deals with the negro,
torcisea. Student i roblem of the south. /The company
Minor Teresl, Mad * m “Pen '»* W" 11 ’ ‘“" r ‘
Karl Murray. Abba. VaahlngWn. D. C.. where It .Will play
lor several weeks at -Ilelnsco s then-
i—Itev. John Roach , ler - , . .
D. of New York] Mr. Cox fa a'son Ut the,kittf Capt.'
: E. D. Cox, who was for hinny years
Address—President; ionnect:d with The Banner.
^^nNn\\\sN> wwwnunt if ff/^/f/f///////>
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—
T*S
THE 'ATHENS DAILY BANNER.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE S p ,’192 ft
MEMBERS UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
RESERVE OFFICER'S TRAINING? CORPS
WILL REPRESENT UNITS AT CAMPS
Ninety men from thq Reserve Gr
iders' Training corps at the Univer
sity of Georgia will attend training
camps this summer, according to a
statement from the military depart
an at at the college yesterday;
Cavalry Unit.
Forty-Ovo members of" the cavalry
unit will report for Instruction at the
cavalry camp to be held at Ft. Ethan
Allen, Vermont, beginning on June
tilth. Twenty of these men will leave
Athens by special car on the morning
of Monday, June 18th. The others will
report to camp directly from tlielr
homes, niter commencement. The
Pillowing hoys representing the cav-
airy unit go to Kt. Ethan Allen:
Paul K. Anderson, Athens.
Herbert Bailey, Cobb.
David F. Brace, Alliens.
Sydney G. Chandler, Athens.
Christopher T. Conyers, Athens.
Desso Donaldson, Siimmltt.
Ralph 1-. Fitts, Atlunla.
Alton Tloseli, Gainesville.
John W. Howard, Kathleen.
William I,. Lamb, Swalnsboro.
Charles A. Lewis, Dawson.
John W. Mobley, Jr., Mllledgevltlc.
Glen S. Phillips, Harlem.
James A. Newton, LnGrange.
Joseph .1. Bennett, Jr., Atlanta.
Andrew J. Bright, Savannah.
W. S. Chandler, Athens.
Raymond J. Crider, Carrollton.
Jolin W. ( Davis, Alliens. j
Bernard uornblatt, Athens.
J. II. Freeman, Forsyth.
James A. Morgan, Valdosta.
Lois 11. Musgrovc, Homervlllo.
Ralph B: Shaw, Athens.
Malcolm' M. Smith, McRae.
L. C. Still, Conyers.
Francis A. Stovall, Elbcrton.
Walter ‘L. Robinson, Athens.
Charles'.!. Thornton, Jr., Atlanta.
Otho O. Watson, Dublin.
Charles F. Dielirs, Jr., Savannah.
Adlel It. Williams, Athens.
,lim R. Wilson, Thomson. ,
William D. Wilson, Chlpley.
E. J. Willis, Jr., Bulnbrldge.
Homer J. Hardin. Athens.
Clarence A. Kelley, Athens.
John D. Lnliion, Jr., Athens.
John W.' Slbcrt, Athens.
Marlon fc. Sibley, Athens.
Edwin Thomas, Athens.
William S. Morris, Athens.
Charles J,. Padgett. Athens.
; Mississippi Senator Suggests
j Amendment to the United
i States Constitution.
Democracy to Be Discussed
As One of Chief Topics
Convention
(By Associated Press)
(By Associated Press)
Montgomery. Ala.. June 3.—Amend
ment of United States constitu
tion to embody some of the principles
set forth in the constitution of the Con
federate states would bring many |
needed reforms United States Senator I
Uat Harrison, of Mississippi, declared
here tonight in concluding,tjm reopen-'
ing and dedication of ;the. first While I
house of the confederacy.
“What needed ' reforms would In"
wrought," the senator said, -‘it con
gress mid ilio sennte today would
amend the federal constitution and j
follow the principles enunciated In the ]
confederate constitution extending!
the term cf the president and vice j
president to six years and making j
them ineligible for re-election. What i
economy It would affect and what a
saving to the tax payers of the conn-
try If that part of the confederate I
constitution were adopted by the fed
eial governmen requiring a two-thirds i
veto of congress to make federal ap
propriations.”
Harrison also expressed a wish that
democrats of today who ' in a selfish
desire to enrich a few at the expense 1
of many" have come out for a protec
tive tarllT. would memoriae that sec
tion of the confederate constitution
prohibiting forever a protective tariff. :
Praise of Jefferson Davis and_lihL.
denunciation of Ms Incarceration at 1
Fortress Monroe la.‘.
in debased mockery by c
xceedec! _c - , sermon by'Itev. Kerf'Boyce'TuIf' HuTus"Washington Weaver', Tlt.D.,
In! per. of Maitland, Fla., pnd.plvi^lwll,h Ijp., l£. S.' ■'<}.(,G J-;/ *iH v
mt; was the graduating exercises on.JVcdncs Conferring of Degrees. -
atrine;" 1 flay. - The following,Is t|« full pgo- g —
n»t 111 r « a a n « ’ -
“only cxcQtulei
/ one (ncuohi li
.... annals’of history and that; wa.
the crucifixion of the lowly Nnsfttrkne!'
marked the address of Harrison. | gram:
Hu also praised the confederate sol- | Program,
tilers and women of the Blxt|es and] Sunday, Juno 6, 11:00 A. M.—Bac
declared ' the cause for which they ealauroato Sermon—Rev. Kerr Tup
suffered was too Just and too right-1 pe r, D ll, LL. D, of Maitland, Fla.
eons for its children ever to suggest. Tuesday, June 7, 3:00 P. M'.—Ah
an excuse or apology.” ! nual Session of the Alumni Assoc be
tlon. The Chapel.
>0 01 O0IM0 | Tuesday, June 7. 8:00 P. M.—Alem
i nl Reunion and IlantpieL Alumni Ad
I dress—Rev. William Warren Land
ram, D.D., I.L.D, of Russellville, Ky
, College Dining Hall.
Tuesday, June 7, 6:00 P. M.—Senior
' Class Exercises. Magnolia Terrace.
1 Wednesday, June 8, 10:00 A. M.—
' Uomniencenient • Exorcises. Student
Addresses. James Minor Teresl, Mud-
] ison, Ca.; Perry Earl Murray, Ablia,
Ga.
Literary Address—Rev. John Roach
Straton, D.D. LL. D. of New York
City.
Macon, Ga., June 3.—Commence- J
meiit exercises of Mercer University'
begin hurt; Sunday with tin: haccalaur- j
M. 8. Yeutnons, Athens.
Dixon M. Allison. Athens.
Motor Transport Corps.
Twonty-alne members of the mo
tor transport unit will go to Camp
llolablrd, :Murylnnd, reporting there
oit Juno lath. These men arc:
Jesse B.'JJookhurdt, Powder Springs
Marion J. Drodnnx, Carrollton.
Clarence If. Cohen, Augusta.
Kllshn K. Davis, Chirkesvillc.
Henry H. Drcwry, Grllfln.
Troy Edwards, Campion.
Thomas J. Flake, Jr„ Llthonla.
Luther Itr. Harmon, Carrollton.
Hugh W. Hoscli, Gainesville.
Clinton C. Kemp, Powdot* Springs.
Lonnie R. Lanier, Metfttr.
Thurston Lcvle, Montezuma.
Stephen Iff Luflfnrrow, Oliver.
Walter A. Lundy, Macon.
Charles A. McMillan, Monroe.
Jlin C. Murphy, Ilephklbah.
John F. Reid, Bowden Junction.
Dunlul S. Rodgers. McDonough.
Cliarllo A. Boynton, Royston.
Ilyron L. Southwell, Roldnvllle,
Allen D. Sutnincrs, Conyers.
Wallace W. Thomas’,-Lavonla.
Clifton B.’Wiley, Eastauollce.
Olln S. \yillls. Meigs.
Robert It. Bittner, Powder -Spring*
Mack If. Griffin. Douglas.
Millard A. Reeves, Zobnlon.
Tliotnns B, Walton,- Washington.
Loltind C,’ Htj’w, Athens.
Infantry Unit-
Sixteen members of tit*,, Infantrj
null go to Uatnfr Knjia, Kentucky, re
porting lltero oil Juno 16th. They ar
ils follows: ! ' '
John K. Denmark, Athens. 1
Donald wf McFarlaud, Athens.
Norman J>. Nickerson, Athens.
John F. Kpltwalh. Athena,
Boykin II. Smith, Sft|dersvlllc
Jobo II. Baructt, Sharon,'
Samuel \i Carth'dfei 'Athens.
Handy B.‘Flint, AthonL .
Clifford E. Farrdr. Dawson.
John It. Water, Melthr,
Donald l\ Orr, Athens.'
Aaron Bush, Athens.
Jlerwln C. Bailey, Athens.
Carson R Cox, Athens.
Everett W.-Htghsnillh. Athens.
Curl K. Nelson, Athens.
Officers' Assignments.
Col. D. W.-'Rylher. oommamlant of
Ilio University of Georgia R. O. T. C.,
has been assigned I'ominanUer of the
Infantry camp at Camp Knox, where
units from all schools In tbo fourth
and fifth corps'area Will attend for
purposes of Instruction.
Major B. I,. Burch will remain nt
Hie University In command during tho
absence of Colonel'Rythcr.
t'apt. C! A. McGarrlgle is detailed
to Camp llolablrd, Maryland, motor
transport ntttnVi aS Instructor.
t’apt. John W. Nicholson has been
assigned to the Infantry camp at Camp
Knox. Kettlugky. and will leave
Athens on, tho, 6th. Captain Nleliul
son will motor to the camp.
Capt. Co w. Jacobson has been as
signed to >'t.-EHinii-Allen-as officer
'it charge pf'the-camp mess.
Spools Represented.
The schools represented at Camp
Ft Ethan Allen will be Culver. Vir-
k’lnla Military Institute, .Norwich.
Mnanarhu^ettH A. ft M., tTnh*er»lty of
Illinois, Michigan A.'ft M. f Georgia,
and others. *
Tbo various campi will last through
July 27th.
Des Moines, In.. June 3.—Demoe
racy in education Is to he one of the
chief topics of discussion at the na
tional convention or the National Erin
rational association, to ho held in Des
Moines next July 4, 5, fi. 7 and 8.
Among noted speakers at the con
vention will he Herbert Hoover, Unit
ed States secretary of ccmmorce;
Judge Tien Lindsey of the juvenile
court of Denver. Colo.; Dr. K. H.
Rhlnehart of Mills college;, (’has. H.
Baker. field worker of the Internation
I al Rotary; Fannie Fern Andrews
authoress, of Boston. Mass.; William
! C. Bruce, editor of the School Board
Journal of Milwaukee; John A. I!
Keith, president of tho Indiana State
Normal school at Terre Haute. Ind.:
Dr. Thomas D. Wood and George D
Strayer or Columbia university, and
John F. Sims,, president of the Stev
ens Point, (WIs.) college. Other noted
speakers will be on the program, hut
have not definitely accepted the In
vitations to attend, according to Chan.
E. Pye, local secretary.
In addition to the above the follow
ing state superintendent of public In
strmtion have signified their inten
tion of being present Fred L. Shai
South Dakota; Augustus O. Thomas.
Maine; .May Trumper, Montana;
N. Shears. Florida; M. P. Shawkey.
West Virginia; Annie Webb Blanton.
Texas; E. A. Brooks, North Carolina;
L. N. Hines, Indiana, and J. M. Gwinn.
Louisiana. Also the following who are
prominent iii the educational world:
Sam A. Baker, Jefferson city. Mo.; J.
H. Beveridge, Omaha, Neb.; F. I).
Boynton. Ithica, N. Y.; I. B. Busch.
Erie, Pa.; Frank Cody, Detroit, Mich.;
Howard Briggs. University of Utah;
Wm. T. Harris, Joplin, Mo.; B.. W.
Johnson, university of South Carolina:
A. S. Cook. Baltimore, Md.; J. C.
Crabbe, president Colorado State
Teachers' college; Theda Gildenmns
ter. president Minnesota State Normal
at Winona; Minnie Nielsor,'state su
perfntendent of North Dakota; Ethel
C. Redfield. state superintendent of
Idaho; W. W. MiTntyre, university of
Ohio; Josse H. Wewioii.‘Denver, (’olo.;
h. u.'tffrrtrft'MSRiAi? r6r<wrnd •stare
Teachers’ association; R. C. Stoops.
Joliet, III.
This ypnr’H convention ■will be the
first to lie held under the delegated
plan. Thoro are to he about 1,500
delegates present. Educators wilt
watch with interest the cut-come of
• the first ^raHieriug since the reorgani
1 znfion of tin? assoelallon, as the meth
od of electing one delegate Jhr each
' JO0 members is expert nil to have great
' influence on the deliberations of the
convention.
Mount Hamilton
Burns Crew Gets
Away Safe in Boats
(By-Astocinted Press)
“ Miami, Fla.. JattA 3.—The Hiliuoner
! Mount Hamilton/ Uftinswlek lo' Ha’
I vaita, Utimeil to.th« wliter’h etlgp fi{ -
tet?n miles fiottfli of hero today.) Tht; .
• crew of twelve got away In life boat*- 1 '
'and arrived here safely this - aftei^
' nonn. -
WHAT MADE {
THE CHANGE?
I Tlu* Woman tay* Lydia E.Pinkhim’$
j Vegetable Compound Made Her
a New Woman
Pittsburgh, Pa.— “Before taking
Pinkham’a Vegetable Com-
pound I had hearin.f-
down pains in my
sides, stomach and
back so badly that I
could hardly stand
up. I was white and
very thin and nerv
ous, had a poor appe
tite and only weighed
112 pounds. I to«.k
ten bottles without
missing one dose and
gave it a fair trie I.
When I finished the
ANNOUNCING
The Formal Opening of Our
New Broad Street Store
Today, June 4th
Corner Broad and Wall Streets
This store has been equipped with splendid
fixtures so arranged to serve .you promptly and
efficiently. A “Knight” All MVhite Vitreous
Soda Fountain has been installed and you will be
served with sodas that you will enjoy.
SERVICE
QUALITY
SATISFACTION
Lydia K.
last bottle everyone asked me what
made the wonderful change in me. I
told them about Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and I recommend
it wherever-1 can. 1 give.you permis
sion to publish this letter to help suffer
ing women as your remedies arc a god
send and made a new woman of me. —
Mrs. F. A. Baker, 4743 Butler St.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Why will women drag around dry
after day, suffering from backaches,
bearing-down pains, nervousness and
“ the blues, ” enduring a miserable ex
istence when they have such evidence ns
the above that Lydia E. Pinkhsnt a Veg
etable Compound is a dependable rem
edy for such troubles. For nearly forty
years this grand old root and herb roedt-
want Ads for profit, cino has been restoring the women of
Read Banner wanz *> ' America to health and strength. .
use for results.
mb.
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