Newspaper Page Text
Camp Conference of Girls
and Boys Will Be Held
Wednesday To Arrange.
A won ting party composed of W.
T. Forbes. superintendent of tile sura-
iner camp of tbe Athens Young Men's
Christian association, Alfred Parham
and \V. T. Forbes, Jr., left this morn
ing by auto for Tallulah Palls, from
which point they will hike live miles
across to the Cltatooga Camping
grounds to Inspect the camp site.
It Is so expensive to haul lumber
and wood to the Chatooga camping
grounds Of the Y. M. C. A. from Tal
lulah that Mr. Forbes desires to see
just what shape the tables, benches
uud platforms are in, so as not to
have anything hauled out that is not
necessary. -
In addition to tho Inspection of tho
i a lap grounds and arranging for what
supplies can be secured from Messrs,
stone and Atkins, two of tbe asso
ciation's friends who live in the
mountains nearby, other arrange
ments will be made with J. E. Harvey
ror Hie hauling of tho camp equip
ment and tbe obtaining of supplies,
such as chickens, eggs, etc., that are
secured at Tallulah each year.
Camp Conference.
A conference of all the campers
will bo hold Wednesday afternoon nt
the Y. M. C. A. at 3:30 o’clock. All
Hie boys who arc going on this camp,
and who have registered for same,
are expected to bo present at this
i oiircrcnco. All girls, who are going
on the girls' camp are also expected
to ho present at the same time. Final
Instructions nnd Information will hp
given concerning both camps at this
conference.
Possible Increase.
Secretary Forbes hopes to find on
ills fnspectlon trip of the camping
mounds where he can put In one or
two additional small tents, so as to
lake caro of a tew moro boys beyond
Hie maximum number of forty, who
are wild to r- this year. There la a
space behind Tent No. 1 where Harry
( ason thinks a 10xl'2 tent can he
placed, and the suggestion has been
made that the tool tent be used for
Iccpingx quartern and the tool tent
lm placed back of the secretary’s tent,
on the way to the dining lly. If this
ran be done, perhaps places for eonte
six or moro boys can be made.
Camp Fee* Due.
The balance of .he caiqp fees are
due and payable not fa’ter than Fri
day, July 1st, for’ both the gjrla’ and
buys' camps, and . tho cgtnpers are
hereby requested to take note of tbls
fact, as' frera that date on until tbe
camping party leaves on Wednesday
ninrntng, tbe 0th, avory minute of Mr.
Forbes' time'Will be strenuously oc
cupied.
Reduction In Fare.
A saving of slxty-one cents has been
W. Baxter, John Nicholson, It. W. Me-1 kin is no pitcher—only lots of luck,"
Crum. F. O. Miller. | Pat Lumpkin: "For a new pitcher,
■ i M oi ton is a lemon:"
Bull Dogs. Dr. Holliday: “With time, I will
Robert McWhorter (captain), Abe | be the best second-sacker In the
Link, "Booze" McWhorter, Harrle business.”
Dews, George Thornton. Jr., E. E. Bqb McWhorter: "Yep. I hope they
Lamkln, W. B. Thornton, Cus Rocca,! will play yon there regular."
Tony Costa, Jack Wllklus, G. W. Grit-'
fetb, Joe Costa, Murray Soule, Gar- >
land Hulme, Harrle Dews, Jr.
Buffaloes.
Neibllng (captain), Howard Mc
Whorter, Starr Smith, J. I). Bradweti,
Francis Price, Fred McEntire, D. D.
Qulllian, William -Sixer, Guy Hancock,
Harry Cason, L. Mitchell,» David
Michael, Frank Murray, C'huudler
Wingfield.
Eafeles.
Jullen Erwin (captain), Henry Ba
con, W. R. Uedgood, Frank lioldeu
"Chick” Owens, Hope Smith, Rucher
Ginn, George Williams, Ed Hightower
James Head, Harry Burt'iu, Howell
Cobb, Ed Porter, Sam Foster.
Wild Cats.
W. E. Hopkins (captain), J. C, Hut
chins, Jr„ Ernest Hollingsworth, Abe
Goodman, Fred Dean, O. D. McDor-
man, N. G. Slaughter, It. L, Moss III,
Ross Crane, J. K. Bq'.loclc, NorvelJ,
lloy Dean, Joel A. Wier, Wade Parr,
Fred Davis. *
Bills Introduced
House Yesterday
smew
OF SHIS
(Special to Tile Banner)
Atlanta, Ga., June 24.—The general
hills Introduced In the house today
were: ,
By iBlbh delegation—A constitution
al amendment to move the state capi
tal to Macon; to create a new article
to be known as Artlclo 14 of the Con
stitution.
By Mr. Malone of Bibb—To require
road authorities of each county to.
erect mounds or bumps 100 feet from
railroad crossings.
By Mr. Strickland of Brantley—To
change the county alto of Brantley
from Holmkcn lo McHunter.
By Mr. Vocelle of Camden—To ap
propriate 323.000 to the state hoard
of health to eradicate mnlarla.
, By Mr. Watkins of Butts—To re-
UaV \\ I K n T Cy -J r - ^ , ‘ l ! r ' I'™ 1 *-h« tax equalisation law.
son, W. T. Forbes, Sr., Clyde Ander-, Bv Mr Dickerson of Clinch—'
Tigers.
Fleet Lanier (captain), "Whlti-y"
son. Cook, W. If, Meadow, Abit Nix,
W. L. Bradberry, I,. A. Booth, G. A.
Booth, Marvin Cox, lainis Scarbor
ough.
Eagles vs. Tigers.
Bulldogs Beat
Bearcats 5-0
II. It. E.
2 0 2
0 0 2
0 li
1 0
(By Sam Woods)
BEAR CATS:
Cabaniss. ss
M. Conolly, 3b . . . . .
M. Hodgson, p ..... .
Bill Crime, c ....... 1
P. Conolly, if 0
P. Weatherly, If ...... 1
Pope, lb . 0
Mid Wingfield, cf 0
Holliday, 2b 0
Dr. Clark, cf . 1
Totals 50 -6
BULL DOG8: 1 . H. R. E.
Geo. Thornton, 3b 0 0 0
Rocco, 2b 10 0
"Booze” McWhorter, If ... 2 1 0
Bob McWhorter, ss 2 1 It
Pat Lumpkin, p 1 1 o
Dews, lb 1 0 1
“Dub" Thornton, c 1 J 0
Orllfeth, rf ........ 1 o o
Jack Wllkhts, cf ....... 1 1 0
Costa, cf 2 0 0
Totals 12 6 1
Pat Lampkiu’s hit in the sixth In
ning, bringing In "Booze" and Bob
■McWhorter, put another bull game on
Ice In yesterday's affair. Pat pitched
a good game against Morton Hodgson
and got the beat of It. but errors be
hind Morton were very costly.
Dr. Cabaniss was off color yeater-
Kiirurpd In railroad fare. A round-trip ! day at short, making two errors; yet
ticket of 35.27 has been granted, asjhp blngled twice,
against 35.68, which was Brat an-. Two errors were checked against
nuunced. - M. Couolly ut the hot corner, yet lie
New Y. M. C. A. Baseball
Scedule Is Arranged
Monday, June 27,
Eagles vs. Tigers.
Tuesday, June 28.
Wild Cuts vs. Buffaloes.
Thursday, June 80.
Buffaloes vs. Tigers.
Friday, July 1.
Wild Cals vs. Bull Dogs.
Monday, July 4.
Bear Cats vs. Buffaloes.
Tuesday, July 8.
Tigers vs. Wild Cals.
Wednesday, July 8.
Bull Dogs vs. Eagles.
Thursday, July 7,
Hear Cals vs. Tigers.
Friday, July 8.
Buffaloes vs. Bull Dogs.
Monday, July II.
Wild Cats vs. Eagles.
Tuesday, July 12,
Tlgnra va. Bull Dogs. ,
Wednesday, July IS.
Bear Cats vs. Wild Cats.
Thursday, July 14.
Buffaloes vs. Eagles.
Friday, July 15.
Bear Cats vs. Bull Dogs.
Tuesday, July 19.
Wild Cals vp. Buffaloos.
Wednesday, July 20.
Bear Cuts vs. Eagles.
Thursday, July 21,
Buffaloes va. Tigers.
Friday, July 22.
Wild Cats vs, Bull dogs.
■ - — *
Bear Cats.
Marlon Couolly (captain), W. F. Pit-
lard, M. 8. Hodgson. W. H. Cabaniss.
Monday, July 18.
William Crane, Paul Conolly. Wallet
Pope, M. B. Wingfield, Paul Weather
iy. Pop* Holliday, W. A. Clarke, T
Read for profit, use for sure results
Banner Want Ada. Phono 75.
third
made two pretty outs off of
when otita meant a whole lot.
Mid Wingfield, rentcr-fleldor Tor the
Bear Cals, got n hot olio off or Costa's
hat and by quick throwing caught n
man at second.
Bill Crane, catcher for tbe Bear
Cats, was knocked down in the eighth
Inning hy ‘‘Dub" Thornton coming
home and It was reported that hlg
nose was broken, hut later we learned
that Ilia “snoeser" wua safe and
sound.
Dr. Clark played a better game yea.
terday than ho did III the KI-llo-U. C
By Mr. Dickerson of Clinch—To pro
I Mbit the shipment of tick-lnfealcd
1 cattle.
•By Mr. Hunter of Chatham—To tlx
j witness fees, when witnesses come
j from another county, nt 35 per day and
! 8 cents per mile.
| By Mr. Atkinson of Chatham—To
l revise the state dental laws so no
j member of the state hoard shall hare
: financial Interest In any college or In
stitution.
I By the Fulton delegation—To amend
| code section a-6035 so that levying
] officers may obtain Information ns to
* ] stock certificates, number of shares,
- : name of owners, etc.
0 1 ;By Houston delegation—To create u
new county to be known as Peach, by
taking portions of Houston and Macon
counties.
By Mr. Whitley of Douglas—To fix
a uniform date for payment of all
municipal taxes in Georgia.
By Mr. Houston of Gwinnett—To
provldo how suits on titles may be
brought by remaindermen.
By Mr. Neill of Muacogoe—To pro
vide for and require the use of a
secret ballot In all elections held III
this state.
By Mr. Way of Liberty—To repeal
sections 517 and 7It! of tho criminal
code. Theso are the sections under
which it Is alleged peonage has been
made possible, known as tho labor
contract law.
By Mr. Hoylo of Randolph—To re
pent the hotel antl-tlppIng law.
By Mr. Smith of Meriwether—To
abolish the office of special attorney
to the state railroad 'commission and
require tbe nttorhey general to do tho
work.
By Mr. Lankford of Toombs—To
abolish all offices of solicitor general
an destabllsh In lieu tbe office of coun
ty prosecuting attorney In each coun
ty, to cover city and Mperlor courts
In such counties.
By Mf. McIntyre of Thomas—To
authorise the valuation 6f bonds anil
securities owned by life Insurance
companies.
Farmers Indicted
For Peonage Crime
Federal Grand Jury
(By Asaoclstsd Press)
Atlanta, Oa„ June 24.—Alton Biles,
of Pike county; J. B. Bllea. Boy Leach
nud A. B, Leach, Spalding county
T. nffnlr—so the booby prlxo Is still i farmers, were Indicted by ■ federal
an uncertain proposition.
I "Booze" McWhorter snatched them
; out of the 8ky and Brother Bob got
ono by leaping high In the air. Both
. hit the ball twice and raado a run
each.
Pat Lampkln, "Dub" Thornton anil
; Jock Wilkins crossed the plate once,
j The Bull Dogs got twelve lilts off
of Morton Hodgson, but Pat gave up
• only five.
i Brdgooil called the strikes and
Neibllng culled the bases. Neibllng
Uvaa a little off when he called Dr.
!Uabanlss out at first, but Harrle
| Dews says “Doc” didn't touch first—
he stepped on his foot. Ablt Nix says
ho didn't doubt that, as Dows' foot
hail Amt-base hid.
Mortop Hodgsifii says; "Pat Larnp-
Read for profit, ute, for tore results
Banner Want Ads. Phone 75.
urn ml jary. hero today charged with
peonage. It la alleged they balled
negroes, out of Jalla and stockailea and
held them In aervltude.
• \
Foreign Trade
Bank Dissolved
Stockholders Say
New York, June 24.—The Foreign
Trade Banking corporation, the coun
try's ploueer foreign discount bank,
will be dissolved. It was announced
today, after a stockholders' meeting.
It was stated that the corporation
hud no outstanding debt! and liquida
tion fas entirely voluntary.
Speaker Herbert Clay, or the Geor
gia senate, is an alumnus of the Uni
versity of Georgia and Is well -known
In Athens, where lie has hundreds of
friends, made during and since his
college days.
“lie Is one of tho most loyal of the
alumni of the Institution ami doubt
less will reflect additional honor on
his alma mater as presiding officer
of the upper house. His distinguished
father was a member of the senat?
for several terms and also speaker of
that body.
Accepting the election, Senator
Clay said:
‘•No expression I could make could
In any wny tell you just- how much I
appreciate the distinguished honor
you have so klmlly conferred upon
me, and I am going to do my best,
God being niv helper, to nmko you
senators a fair and Impartial presid
ing officer.
"This Is nn unusually Important ses
sion of the legislature and demands of
us careful, very careful attention to
the affairs of the state. The financial
condition of both the state and in
dividuals Is In a more depressed finan
cial condition than It has'ever been In
history of the country: an,i a great deal
depends on the co-operation of the
members of this senate'll! solving the
serious problems the state is confront-
with. Therefore it behooves us to
Today’s Fashion Note.
Bpaugles are not too old tor the
ollege girl nr the sweet girl graduato
it tlioy are of simple design and are
fashioned Into a simple frock tor for
mal wear. This creation in white
spangled net Ims a long-walsted blouse
and straight gathered skirt. Sheer
gauzo forms the upper part of tho
blouse. Medium slso requires 3 1-2
yards of 36-Inch net and 12 yard of
Georgette.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 9105.
Sisas, 16 to 20 years. Price. 35 cents.
Embroidery No. 12504. Trantffcr, blue
or yellow, 25 cents.
GROUP OF GIRL CAMPERS AT Y. W. C. A.
CAMP IN MOUNTAINS NORTH CAROLINA
Group of Athens Girls on Y. W.r. At Comp Held on Chatooga river In
1919. The Olrls' Camp will follow that of the Boys' this Yenr.
DRESSMAKER
MADE WELL
Followed a Neighbor’s Advice
and Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Vernon, Tex.—“For three years I
suffered untold agony each month with
pains in my sides. 1
found only tempo*
rary relief in doctor’s
medicine or anything
else I took until my
husband saw an ad-
vertisement of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com
pound. .1 mentioned
it to a neighbor and
she told me she had
taken it with g
results and advi
me to try it I was then in bed part of
the time and my doctor said I would
have to be operated oil but we decided
to try (he Vegetable Compound and I
also used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative
Wash. I am a dressmaker end am now
able to go about my work and do my
housework besides. You are welcome
to use this letter as a testimonial ns I am
always glad to speak a word for your
medicine.” -Mrs.W. M.Stephens, 1103
N. Commerce St. Vernon, Texas.
Dressmakers when overworked are
prooe to such ailments and should profit
by Mrs. Stephen’s experience.
Write to Lydia E. Pfnkham Medicine
Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., about
your health. Your letter trill he opened,
read and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence. *>
stand closely by our distinguished
governor, Hon. Thomas W. Hardwick,
in the discharge of his duties,
-'I go into office here with absolute
ly no enemies to punish, and I sin
cerely hope no enemies nt all. The
success of tbls sdmlnlstrstlon rests
alike upon all of us; your success
means my success as a presiding offi
cer, and It shall be my purpose to do
my best In the appointment of com
mittees and honestly endeavor to
place etch senator where he Is best
lilted for the.best service to the state
of Georgia and her Interests.
"I earnestly gsh the co-operation of
each of you. I will need It and I want
It. and it is my hope that, during my
occupancy of this office, 1 shall be able
to serve tbls senate and. the state so.
when my term has been concluded, it
might be said of me that I have In
some small way at least, tracked the
footsteps of that to me revered gent
leman whose picture adorns the walls
of this hall—my father, who was for
merly the presiding officer here.”
WEAK; RUN-DOWN
Carolina Lady Got So She Could
Jut Drag.—'“Cardul Built Me
Up, She Declarer.
Kernersvllle, N. C.—In an Interest.
Inc statement regarding Cardnl, the
Woman's Tonic, Mr*. Weslsy Mabe, of
near here, recently (aid: “I hare
known Cardnl for years, but never
knew Its worth until a year or so ago.
I waa In a weakened, run-down con*
ditlon. I became dreggy—didn’t ent or
aloep to do any good; couldn’t do any
thing without a great effort I tried
different remedies and medicines, yet
I continued to dreg. .
"I decided to give Cardul m trial,
and found It was just what I really
Water Power Bills
Show Big Changes
(Spocial to The Banner)
Atlanta, Ga., June 24.—Two bills
fostered by municipal ownership advo
cates designed lo amend the state
constitution so aa to permit munici
palities and counties to Incur debt in
bonds Issues for the purpose of devel
oping water power and operating pub
lic utilities will be introduced In the
legislature In the next few days, It. is
stated here today.
Tills Is tbe third session at which
similar bills' have been offered, others
being turned down, but
era state thst a nun
considered objections!)
by opponents of the
removed In the
be Introduced this year.
HOUSE MEMORIALIZES
REPRESENTATIVE LEE
(Special to The Banner)
Atlanta, Ga„ June 24.—A memorial
resolution was adopted by the bouse
today to Hon. R. A. Lee, of Quitman
county, who died shortly after his
election. A copy of the resolution
will bo prepared and forwarded to bis
family,
i ms feel much strong-
began to use It I be
er soon after I began
gsn to eat more, and tho nervous,
week fqrilng began to leave. Boon 1
was Weeping good.
“Carton built ms op a* no other
tonic ever did.
“I used Osrdul with on* daughter
who waa puny; felt bad and tired out
all tha t'aie. It brought bar right out.
and eoon (he was ss weU ss a girl
could be. Wo-think there ie nothing
like CarduL”
Do not allow yourself to become
weak and run-down from womanly
troubles. Take Cardnl. Yon may find
It lost what you really need. For
mors than 40 yean It has been used Dy
thousands and thousand*, and found
just as Mrs. Mabe describes.
At your druggist’s. NO-143
Whose
-.i/Oki 1m
BEFORE JULY 1st.
Owing to increased publishing costs there will
be an increase in the subscription rates of the Ban*
ner and its Sunday issue, effective July 1st.
Old Rate New Rate
1 Week ....
$ .15
$ .18
1 Month ....
60
.76
3 Months ...
1.75
2.25
6 Months . >..
3.50
4.60
12 Months ..
7.00
9.00
NOTE:—All old subscribers who may care
to extend their subscription at the old rate for a
period of not longer than one year, can do so by
sending check at the old rates before July 1st On
dnd after that date, the new rates will be in effect.
Athens Banner
Athens, Ga.
Cost
Yours will—if you get the
quality thatlasts; the style
that keeps shape-the
things you find here.
You 9 re 100 Per
Cent Certain
We want you to feel sure about us and our goods;
to buy here in complete confidence in every trans
action*
If by any chance you get unworthy merchandise,
bring it back; it’s our mistake; we’ll correct with
new goods or your money back.
as. >3tern
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