Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
What's Going
on in the World
(Continued from Page 1.)
coming winter, and the prohibition
puzzle, for instance.
Yes, by finding the right answers
to some of these conundrums he d
strnd a chance of making himself
popular enough to offset his handi
caps. But these are heavy—he
classes as a conservative and there s
a strong demand for a liberal;
there’s the most urgent reason for
placating the west and he from
Massachusetts.
* * ■ *
THE CRISIS
IN GERMANY
After riots in which many were
killed. Chancellor Cuno, of Ger
many resigned. Dr. Stressmann suc
ceeded him.
Cuno representetd the pluto
cracy. Stresemann is people's party
leader. However, the latter is said
to be even more determined that
was Cuno on resisting the French
in the Ruhr.
England has offered to cut down
her claims against Germany and
also the sums due her, as debts,
Get Right
and Go Get ’Em
Nothing is More Disappointing Than
I
“Fisherman’s Luck’’
Get the Right Kind of Tackle and You’ll Get
the Fish
We have macle a special study foi* years of high-grade fish
ing tackle and our stock is complete with all new goods-
Rods, Reels, Lines' Flies, Minnows, Baits,
Come in and Make Your Selection, fit your
self up right— and go after them.
Opposite Postoffice Phone 706
ZJj’ - , » ________. ~
J,- •• • - ——* ——■ .. , _
'XI
jT****- 1 111 ' *• A ;.i,
■*
F\- r■ ■ - f
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BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT. MICH.
Division of General Motors Corporation
Pioneer Builders of Valve-in-Head Motor Cars
Branches in All Principal Cities—Dealers Everywhere
it
; W. G. Turpin & Co. '
\ ■ . ■-
; i Phone 173
1- East Lamar St. Americus, Ga.
t‘ ... ... . . '
■ < . V? C s ?
from the allies, meaning principal
ly France to the amount the Bri
’ tish owe the United States, if the
question of Germany's reparations
is settled. The English declara
tion to this effect referred, more
plainly than ever before, to
France’s Ruhr policy “illegal.”
French statesme shrd, shr shr shr
I small hope that the English offer
will be accepted.
♦ * »
NO PROGRESS
AT ALL.
Argentina’s considering a big
appropriation, to modernize her
army. ,
It’s necessary, La Razon, Argen
tina’s leading afternoon daily, says
I because the recent Pan-American
conference was such a fizzle.
This was the same conference
. that the North American delegates,
returning home, described as so
i much of a success.
La Prensa, foremost Argentine
morning paper, lamenting North
I America’s ignorance concerning the
. southern republic, remarks:
“It is imperative the United
I States should know the truth—that
j no progress was made at the Pan-
I American Conference with any im
j portant subject.”
FISHING
THE MODERN ANGLER SAVES TIME
’ AND MONEY- WITH MOTOR
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
BY MORRIS ACKERMAN
Nationally Known Authority and Writer on the Great Out-of-Doora
and Editor of Ackerman’s Sportsmen’s Guide
A grass-pike and his ' icious com
pan on ot the weeds, the musca
lunge, are a brilliant pair of dumb
bells when you come to think
about it. A grass-pike will take a
surface lure trolling a hundred feet
| or more behind a
canoe, motorboat
ir skiff—while the
whole time, the
passing of the
I craft, the long line
showing a white
streak in the wat
er and finally the
whirling treble
hooked spoon are
unfolded to the ]
fish and he grabs
1 the spoon just the
same.
I
■/S' I
ACKERMAN
You troll a few inches deeper and
you nail both “lunge” and pike, or
you might snare both on the sur
face. Thq thing is that a grass
pike and a muscalunge will take a
piece of tin or a hunk of wood
trolling behind a boat when nature
should have blessed them both with
better sense. ,
They are boneheads of the first
water.
When That Reel Hurns
A wise old bird I know tells the
world that the way to catch game
fish is to trick ’em—to shoot ’em
something that looks good to eat
fast and accurate and above all to
have the lure reeling back toward
you “when it hits the water.”
This is certainly true with speck
led trout and holds in the majority
of cases with large- and small
mouth black bass, but with grass
pike and muscalunge it doesn’t
mean anything. Os course, a grass
pike may not be considered a
game fish, but surely a muscalunge
comes in the front rank as a fight
ing fool.
It,was only yesterday my young
son was casting along the edge of
a weed-bed. He got a blacklsah,
worked, out thy tangle, started to
reel in’-and BAM!!!
That’s a grtiks-plke for you, and
I’ve seen muskies do the same thing.
Seldom-, indeed, does a bass do
that. It’s an advantage that the
poor caster has with “lunge” and
pike fishing, however. I’m not go
ing to tell you how to catch musca
lunge. I only'suggest that you in
clude in your “lunge” tackle a
brace or so of phantom minnows
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RE CORDER
rigged with bronze snelled hooks.
Fhantcm Minnow Bait
j I know the treble-hook feathered
trolling spoon is the accepted lure,
■ both by the fish and the fisherman,
■ but, in my opinion, the phantom is
the “female of the species.” A 25-
pound line will hold a 75-pound fish.
So will a 15-pound ’ine. if you don’t
i try to “hoss” ’em. When a,
“lunge” of size decides to rush aft
'er being hooked, it’s up to you to
keep slack out of the line. That’s
your first and last business. T'he
rest’ of the battle takes care of it
self.
Musky fishing reminds me some
what of grizzly hunting. You start
| out fishing for shiners and your
ultimate ambition is muscalunge
which you finally realize. A griz
zly has an independent air about
him— sort of if you want to know
who runs things arbund this joint
commence something l . That’s the
wav with lunge.
In his water he’s boss and when
he gets afoul of a flock of gang
hooks he just starts right in to
show you how he conducts affairs
in his neck of water. There are
plenty of muscalunge left in many
states ahd eastern Canada.
MONDAY: Trout facts.
Aggie Faculty
Announced
(Continued from Page 1.)
ment of animal husbandry; Miss
Lucie Robert, A. 8., Roanoke col
lege, who will be in charge of the
department of English, with super
vision of the girls’ dormitory as an
added duty, and Miss Margaret* Mc-
Donald, B. S. H. E., Centenary
college, who. will be in charge of
the Department of E'ome Econom
ics and who will also idreet the
Girls’ Athletics.
Other members of the faculty,
all of whom were members of last
year’s faculty, are:
O. W. Caswell, B. S. A.. Uni
versity of Indiana, vocational agri
•nlture; .1. E. Owen. B S., North
Georgia Agricultural college, non
voeational science and boys’ dor
mitory; Mrs. J. C. Hinson. A., 8..
Chicago college, M. A., Columbia
university, civics, history, teacher
training, and 11. F. Comer, farm
■mat hematics.
In addition to his duties as di
rector of animal husbandry, Prof.
Waller will also act as coach for
the school’s athletic teams. Dur
ing the past four years he has been
a member of the Airburn football
team and in addition studies coach
ing as a science, being exception
ally well eouipped for his duties.
Prof. Prance will not teach regu
larly this season, but will substi
tute as occasion may demand in
various school departments.
The school has accommodations
tor 150 students, and alreadv more
than this number have applied for
reservations in the dormitories, |
with every room assigned and a
waiting list of girl students. In
addition a number of students will
attend from nearby commiunitiqfc
coming in each morning and going
to the homes of their parents at
nierht. This indicates the school
this year will avc •an attendance
of approximately 200. with the
students divided about two boys to
each girl attending.
Farm Electric g.
r. Service is worth
Money toyou
DEPENDABLE
qfW' jh
J/TIME 1■»
FOR SALE BY
R. D. WINCHESTER
Leslie, Ga-
1 ennis Rackets
Tennis Balls
I ennis Nets
We restring Tennis
Rackets
HIGHTOWER’S
BOOK STORE
Red Flag Pulled Down and Burned
W----
■ L J
' "T-
Police allowed an I. W. W. red flag to wave opposite the decks at of workingmen took ass airs into .
CINEMA BABY
U i * r i
■ i
pW t
‘ it t
a® was
I Wk - -»d
1
R I ib B|
®Olsi oral efeO’
L SB/
Petite little Betty Eliason, called >
.he "jitney Juliet of the movies,” 1
is so wrapped up in her work that -
he makes dresses, from the cutting- |
oom scrap. ;fcre’:i hoping she '
loeaa’t play with matches. .
°o •■ ... 3
» 4
o
?
Why Riverside draws boys from
Illinois, Pennsylvania, Maine
and fourteen other states.
■ ti During the 1922-23 session, more
than 200 cadets were in attendance at
RIVERSIDE from seventeen different
states. The following are some of the
~~ — f l reasons:
ZflF ■ ”-The U. S. Government separates the
Military academies of the country into
\ y /sys several different groups. RIVERSIDE
X flni> ’ s ’ n the very highest class.
2. Academically, no preparatory school is
/vZ / 7fn ranked higher. Every member of the
/ .I_/ il RIVERSIDE faculty is a college gradu-
/}• ~~1 /m/m& Jvfflk 1 ate with successful experience in teach-
Ari-XW ’*> * ng hoys. Cadets and faculty officers
// V * 4 l’ ve * n th e 83016 building and eat at the
7 1 Z X same tables, with the consequent per-
KzC sonal attention and rapid progress. Last
\ year RIVERSIDE'S graduates were
'-I ■ '• cert ’fi e d into sixteen American colleges
an d universities extending from New
‘ ' York to California.
J iLi A. ’’ RIVERSIDE ’ S high altitude, wonderful
I \V IP 1W il/l m climate, unexcelled living conditions,
\W ' !/ if/ ■ \ ' anc * countr y location—in the midst of
v'o J H V A 2,000 acres of forest park.
VJI RIVERSIDE has every facility fcr
K sport and recreation: Large athletic
W 3/ fields; three target ranges; tennis courts;
gal ‘ gymnasium; golf coursd; large lake; high
f tßq=y mountains, etc. ,
p| 5 5. Every expense included in a flat rate
\I f : p7 for the year which covers board, tuition,
\ I f laundry, uniforms, books, and a yveekly
\ I z allowance of spending money.
Ujl If seeking a school for your boy,
write for a RIVERSIDE catalog and
learn more of this nationally patronized
< E institution.
■
RIVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMY
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA
-*-■» j-.-. _ ■».->*
'-■* SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SGUST 1« 1923
Hoboken, N. J. It remained thee -
two days, many citize:;- *in«igna--
because the Stars and Stripes we. ■
not flown alongside. Tnen a group j
Is She World’s Most Beautiful?
— 7-?-*—. •. — 1
( ‘ . . ■ \
r~ ~ i 1
- ; : WW’ %
*
Mlle. Hallier has been called the most beautiful woman in France.
’ She.i ccming to America soon to see if she can win beauty title here and
i thus bo considered as “the most beautiful woman in the world.”
! their own hands. 1 hpy pulled down
the red flag, tore it to shreds and
■ burned it. Above, the flag is being
i torn up.