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THE MERCER CLUSTER GET 707 AWARD Georgia schols and, colleges, ac cording to the annual report of the teacher training department of the Sunday School Board; recieved 707 awards and 305 diplomas. Institu tions co-operating numbered' nine. Mary F. Willingham school, 189 awards." ' Gibssn-Mcrcer Academy 6 awards. Bleck’ey-Memorial Institute, 74 awards. Cox college, 31 awards. Bessie Tift College, 1245 awards. ■ Hiwsfeeee High School, 5 awards Locust Grove Acamedy, 26 awards G. N. I. C., 25 swards. ’Shorter College, 6 awards. Total Gdcrgia awards, 707. Diplomas, 305. The general statement of the teach er-training as conducted by the Sun day School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention: Total Swards bostowad to July 1, Y ' - A 1920. Diplomas, 61,384. Bed Seals (4 books), 11,355. Blue. Seals (8 books) 5,277. Y Post-Graduate Diplomas, 1,073. - . Complete Post-Graduate Diplo- mas, 629. Total book-awards (estimated,) 160,000: Awards Bostowad July- I, 1919, to July 1, 1920. Diplomas, ft, 188. Bed Seals, 1,860. Bio* Seals, 748. EPIGRAMS FROM DR. BARRETTS ADDRESS Sometimes I wonder if we, of the present day, have fallen away from the f.-.ith of the fathers. .Freedom is not so new and strange to' us,—we are accustomed to it.' •..; One thing is clear, we may not CLEAN LIVING WINS THE FIGHT-LEWIS In a timely address last Monday at chapel, Chas. B. Lewis Presideent of the Fou.th National bank of Macon told of the economic readjustment that has followed the war. “Great | rofits and greeat spend- BESSIE TIFT NEWS On Sunday evening, instead of meeting in thd customary B. Y. P. U. groups, the girls adjourned to the chapel, where they were addreessed by Miss Tyler from Baltimore, lead er of the B. Y. P. U. in the south and Miss Maude Powelf, leader alise ouP freedom quite so vividly, *** Lewis ' *‘ h » s «"*«** d er of this work . j n G iR Kilt n a. — 1 ■ < Fno norifin aF fno ur o r n n/1 tknvn ,,nt ' ” but we value it. It was not alone altruistic motives which enlisted my heart and effort in the world war, but the firm belief our timo was coming next. There was this much selfishness in me and I stated my position quite Clearly. I (declared then, as I declare now that I preferred' death to - subjugation. This indeed was in the minds of us all. De will never becomee subjugated unleess we become unworthy. v Bne past is my life, the future your life. 1 greatly desire to keep on good terms with my conscience. Today I am with you tomorrow I will be with others. I desire to have your approval of those whom I shall associate tomorrow: But today and tomorrow and every, day, I must have the approval of my conscience or I shall suffer. — In our athletic contests we have good training for future political contests,, if we are good sportsman. Play the game'hard and let the score be what it will and you win. Laws have no force in a people who know how to regulate their con the period of the war and there must necessprily be a period of de flation." lie then recounted some of the big cl inges that has sweept the earth. After the war was ended he said that it was necessary for,Eu rope to continue to buy from Amer ica for a considerable period because all the turned to munition production. Ano- Miss Tyler told the history of the V. M. U. presented the needs of the world as a field forservice, and urged the girls to use their “gift of life” for God and for eternal things Miss Powell brought some echoes from the State Convention and sto- _ r >es from the missionaries who were factoriees m Europe were L u - . , , .. - , ... , . there; and asked the girls, whatever to munition production. Ano- L. . .. * * . Post-Graduate Diplomas, 213. Complete Post-Graduate Diplomas, I duct 1W* . ~ 7 Fear of punishment may deter Total book awards, 25,797. the criminal but it can not make How Tbs Work Was Dona Daring I him less a criminal. -1921^*1921. I It should be the duty of every In Training Schools, and Insti- man desiring the well being of his tuts*, 2,369. • I state to support churches, organis- In Denominational Schools and ations, which seek to carry out his Collages, 19,065. I teachings, and it is his duty as a cit- Ia Loed Classes, 9,290. izer. whether he is a church mem By .Individual Examinations, | ber or not. ther facte r which he layed the deflation period was the large number of men with newly made fertunes-which they had to Spend. According to the speaker the period of depression may last for several years but the South, will come back and have a steady growth. The boll weeevil and the depression of the price of cotton had proved es pecially hard (or the present. He predicted that the diversification w hiefi 5 ' the farmers are instituting would'.overcome- the injury which has been ddne. to tbs'cotton crop. r “Throw bac£. your shoulders, .and buckle^up yodr belt”, said the .speak- ei, "The Voung man who succeeds is the ene who is'clean and-can think quickly.” they might do in the future, to put gave as de- God firgt and remember H , m _ BREWTON- PARKER MM Total awards granted year, 26,797. for JHSICAL IS GIVEN sz I do firmly believe that an e tor tile [cated man is. far less apt to'be a bad citizen, than is the' case with an uneducated man. f It we could have an enumeration ___ | °f V* l ea< ^ er * among those who DAD fYU I FCT nn>| CI ■work evil in this city, I do believe nm WLLLUL UiniaJ I n»ny men who have recieved high er education would be found' in the The Zedele# Symphonic -‘quintet - varied and interesting pro- There are very many men infid* at the college.' The ensemWefor good who are not college composed of Mrs. Zedeler, pian- I men and we are glad . that thia-io The Thanksgiving season has been « series of great things- in various Ways to the students and faculty of Brewton—Parker. All were agreed that they, were thankful that the ex aminations were over. Some had the pleasure of spending the day at home; others the joy of reviving old friendships; while others had the happiness of making new acquain tances. Who said 13 is not an unlucky number f Certainly not the students of the B. P. I. Only s few days sgo the basketball team was defeated by the Vidalia team by a score of 14 and 13. The next game the Vi dalia five defeated them 15 to 13 The latter was a thrilling game. The home five led the score most of the time, but by some mysterious fate the Vidaiia team finally forged *- head and stayed so until tha last Blast of the timekeepers whistle. The public will have the chance to see another fast game on the B. P. I. court soon. The local-team will play Hazlehurst. Mr.. . Tyner has been working the boys overtime in order that they may steer clear of Zedeler, cellist; .Miss Day, I true . but society depends very large- vonlist, Mr. Clark, first violinist and 'y u P° n «ta college men. Mr. Innes, second violinist. In lieu A good house must have good ma- «f printed programs, Mr. Zedeler an- tetial in it The frame work must neunced each composition that was I b* sound and strong, the weather- ts be performed, describing/its style hoarding, flooring and shingles must and characteristics and. teHing the he sound. Thus it is with the state, story‘upon which, it is based, if the:el. Before you know it you will be. ima any, ~ ' ■ [called on for service to the state, as In conceited numbers the work p®" are even now called on for ser- another l3 irv the 3Core . All the me/ Of tho quintet showed spirit andl^c to your University Commpmty. of the - Quinteltp are ghowi(g unity, with careful 'exposition of the — | Utter style in their playing than toTwbjec?*Molly- on d the C Shoi,” by C Q ASSOCIATION pT* have, ever before.^The team will Percy Grainger, would doubtless have 11Vll play some of the best teams in south TO MEETINMAOWp^cX.^,-^ Friday night Misses Tingle a/id Burkhalter gave a weiner and marsh Both talks were most interesting and helpful- It i* with pleasure that tie girls look forward to having Miss Powell return after Christmas to teacch the W. M. U. Manual at the college. Each Saturday afternoon in, his studio Prof. Twaddell holds a class in the “Appreciation of Music” for the benefit of bis pupils. On the twenty-third of November the following girls took part in the class lesson held in Miss Loveland 1 studio-—-Georgia' Lou Whitaker, An Lie Laurie Campbell, Florence John soii and Emogene Daniel. The members of the athletic teams of the Sophmore Class are as fol lows: Tennis, Allene Fenn, Miriam Hall; basketball: Allene Fenn and Lois Summerall, forwards, Winnie Mae Adams, center, Margaret Pitt man and Lovie Harrell, guards; vol ley ball, Alice -Morris, Daisy Butler, Ernestine~BeII, Winnie Mae Adams, Ruth Dorough, Louise Wells, Pauline Gay, Miriam Hall, SallieJoe Will iams, Eula Eaves, Nannie Zuker, and aptain Jessie Dyar. According to custom, the Soph- more class had charge of decorating the dining-room for Thanksgiving Day, and never has it been more ar tistically done. The tables were arranged conven iently around the speakers’ table, Class representatives set at the ta ble in the center of the dining-room and gave .clever boasts to their sister classes. Miss Hazel Townsend, vice- president of the Sophmor$ class, was toast mistress. Others at this table were—Misses Pauline Gay, representatives; Miss Lowell Town send, who; as president of the Stu dent Government Association, repre sente d the student body and Miss Cornelia Foster, who. represented the faculty. Dr. Foster,, who with Mrs. Foster, presided at the faculty table, spoke appropriately to the occasion. Many distinguished guests were seated at the table with Dr. and Mrs. Foster and the, faculty. The students, too, had the honor of having visitors at their table. Six flower girls dressed in purpl and white, the colors of the Class 1923, distributed yellow chrysanthe mums as favors to the guests. MACON OPTICAL COMPANY ‘THE SHOP OF GOOD LOOKING GLASSES'* 565 Cherry Street. Phone 3213 We have » complete lop of EVERSHARP PENCILS AND FOUNTAIN PENS “I’m going to get a divorce. My wife hasn’t spoken to me for six months.” “Better be careful. You’ll never- get another wife like that.” Jones—Pluto, you have a good voice. Do you ever try to cultivate it?' • Pluto—Wal, yuh see, I don’t jest know if I cultivate it, but I do'know I irrigates it sometimes. Frances Lloyd, JleJen Foster, Savan nah Hillis, Rosamond Bedford, Faus- tine Lasseter, clast presidents and {stoned. Tbe violinists, Messrs. CUrk and ..... . At a meeting held in Macon at the gave an admirable rendition Hotel L anier •f Bub’s double cqpcerte for two pleating tones from his instru arant , Mr. Zedeler gave a display of vio- lineeUo pyrotechnics in Popper's on the evening of No- . _ , . ., , | vember 29th, an invitation was ex- IdN.d,. JrL from instru- tended t0 the Geor P a Sunda y Scho ° l Association to hold the annual con- vtmicn ip Macon on April, 19, 20, and 21. The invitation, which was .rTteiaWlB’?. .with Jtrue ^nation. * cce f ted , °" ^It of the Georgia •are technique and great spirit and " ur ‘^ a; ’ C 00 _ *»ocia ion y R. D. energy. He responded to the ensu- W ^ ,b General Superintendent, came tog applause with t*o encores, - a ^ 0U P* of the ' MieDay rang “LesVellonelles,”f ,a8or8 ' S^oolsuperinten- l|y Did ’Acqua, showing a colorature 1^:*"^ .?”_° # * voice under good control; combined with a sympathetic quality. Owing "hoc 1 Association. 1 he Sunday School convention is to her excellent-diction, not a word | said to u bathe biggest religious gath- nng held in the state. It is ex pected that at least -800 Sunday Schooi workers will be in attend ance during the convention. * The convention program will be present ed by the best Sunday School Speci alists that can be secured in Georgia and in other states. Sixty or more of her aongs was lost. She sang two pleasing encores. Mr. Charles played as a sole, **8cene de Ballet,” by De' Berist, a . well-known concert selection, exhib iting nearly all tbe tonal and tech- ‘ siral possibilities of the'violin, all of which received full justce in Mr. Clarkes hands. He produced a splen-| s P eakerswl11 be on the program.* did tone and his bowing and phras- A committee to perfect the neces- ing were' excellent. He, Klso, wai sar y ^"'ention organization was ap- ' Obliged to raspo i to encores. J pointed, with J. J. McKay as chair- The program presented, including h 1 -*"’ 1 "" 1 the members: • v encores, vas as follows; - ' , Eberle Swinford. J. Clay Murphey, —-El^w. jjtaOI N*p * W. H. Roper, R. L. March—Pomp and Circumstances Anderson, J. G. Jackson, E, R. Mid- _ , Elgar diebrooks, H. W. Pittman-, W. P. Overture to “Oberon” - Weber [JoWand D. S. Wpgnon: Moly on the Shore —Grainue Annie Laurie — J ' Juanita '-4---------. Quintet Concerto for TWo Violine- -'-.-.Bach -• Meiers. Clark' and Innes ^ Tarantelle --- Popper ' A__Dream ---,—Bartlett Berceuse from “Jocelyn”--—Godard Mr. Zedelra Les yillonelles- -‘ —- Dell Acqua I . Smilin’ Through Penn Your Eves Told Me So ---- Her Dream —---‘.---u; Wallerl Mr. Clark » ‘ Miss Day! [Dance of the Hours Scene de Ballet DeBonod Porichielli (From I-a Graconia) Hindoo Chant — , Runsky 'Torsakow * Quintet. Geographical Queries— Haw loni; did N^w Burn? And who does Terre Haute? Hw ina d'd r New Burn? How deep did Owenboro? And how far dirt Cairo?, How high is Chesapeake'’ How big is Portsmouth? ■ - . * Exchange. mallow roast in honor of their guest Misses Cobb and Birch. Those who enjoyed the occasion were; Misses Lollie Cobb, Susie Lee McNeil!, Sara .Mae McWhorter, Clara Mc- Gougan Eileen Tyler Eva Conner, Beatrice and Mae Birch, Erin Me Arthur, Sybol Hyupton*_M ar ' e and Jess<e Peterson, \ fastie Youmaav Glennie Kednefyj_ 'Elizabeth Lee, Irene Pinktrtin, Marie and Elisabeth Brown,'Floy Ethridge, all of the lo cal schoWs. The Rohleoawete: Messrs. Hugh Peterson, Alex Peter son, Jim Peterson, Hoke Riddle, Ce cil Lee, Douglas McGregor, Robert Williams, Clyde Jenkins, French; G. F. Tyner. Saturday night Mrs. Tyner enter tained in the dormitory parlor. Those present were: Mesdames Tyler, and Espy, Mi sms Vannie Leek-Tyler, Eva Conner. Marie Tingle, Floy Eth ridge, Eunice Burkhalter, Irene Pin kerton, Glennie . Kennery,", Mlarie Brown, Lollie Cobb, Erin McArthur, Mae Birch, Beatrice Birch,. Eileen Tyler; Sybol Hampton, Messrs. Vi vian Stubbs, G. F. Turner, Clement McArthur, Clyde Jenkins' Hoke Rid dle, Alex and Hough Peterson and Pierce. - . On Thursday evening the student and people of Mt. Vernon, and Ailey were entertained by the St. Clairt. sisters. T!he program consisted of vocal numbers, readings, pianologues selections on the violin, guitar, man dolin, piano a’nd harmonica. INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY__ Launders- Cleaners- Dyers SHEFFIELD A. ARNOLD Landscape Architect Land Subdivisions City Parks Institution Grounds Private Estates 50 Bromfield St Boston, Mass. BEST PLATE LUNCH IN TOWN 50C 11:30 to 2:30 HOTEL LANIER TATNALL SQUARE PHARMACY “YOUR HOME DRUG STORE” The Most Convenient Place— SODA, .CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND STATIONARY AGENT FOR NORRIS AND BLOCK’S CANDIE8 . PHONES: 2691 & 2226 ^ THE DANNENBERG COMPANY Macon’s Greatest Department Store Everything to wear—Dry Goods, etc. KODAK FINISHING ! Send Your Work to Us PICTURES'AND DIPLOMAS FRAMED TO SATISFY THE PHOTO ART SHOP “SUDDEN SERVICE” 413 CHERRY ST. MACON, GEOBGIA r CHATTAHOOCHEE HIGH SCHOOL Located in the hill country be yond the terror of boll weevil. Board the first month $10.42. Edwin S. Davis, President E. W. n- HEARN ACADEMY, Cave Spvingi (L A select school tor boys and girls— WfiRl conditions fer school work— Supervised study—Individual atten tion to pupils. For full information write the president. PHONE 1000 CHAS. D- REESE Manufacturing Jaw alar BADGES MEDALS CUPS Collage, School, Society Pius and Emblems 57 Warren St., New York. SCHOOL DESKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, OPERA CHAIRS— ANYTHING ' FOB SCHOOLS THE SOUTHERN DESK COMPANY ; Hickory, N. C. MISS ANNA SMITH Class and private lessons ia Oratory. Coaching, 702 Forsyth Street. Phone 2175-J Macon, Ga. PLANTERS IMPLEMENT COMPANY - / ■ ' LUCAS POINTS AND VARNISHES FERTILIZERS. WAGONS. HARROWS, PLOWS, CULTIVATORS Farm Implements of Every Kind Phone 1094 512 THIRD ST. MACON, GA. . ETHELBERTE FURLONG LandacayS Architect Institution Grounds Private Estates City Parks Land Sub-divisions 28 Hillside Ave.,'. Newark, N. j. J. H. SPRATLING Optometrist and Optician 552 Cherry Street Eyas Examined Without the Usa of Drug*. Chas. A. Hilbun OPTOMETRIST And Manufacturing Optician phone 575_ - " 62(7.Cherry St. Macon, Ga. J. TURNER SHOE REPAIR SHOP Expert Shoe Repairinff 412 Second St. Macon, Ga. Telephone 825 PIEDMONT INSTITUTE offers the following courses: Literary, \ ir eluding English, Mathematics, History, Science, Latin, French, Bible; Commercial; including, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Type writing; Music, including. Piano, Voice and Violn; Expression, Art;-Domestic Science. Faculty experienced and college grad uates. - r . C. CARLTON, Prasidant, Wnycross, Ga. [iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimtiiifiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii^BmiiHimiiiiiiin I* REVELATIONS j -OF- A WIFE -v By ADLLE GARRISON '.{ The most absorbing story of married life ever published — —-IT STARTS— MONDAY,’ OCTOBER 18th —^ / ■ -IN- , ;.*V: The Macon Daily Telegraph and will appear as a serial thereafter in the Daily issue. ‘ WHIT IRE A YOUNG WIFE’S THOUGHTS Whether you are Married or Sinjle, kappSy married or lead happily than you could wifihk Rvrelatioiu of a Wife he* tome thing ip it every dey that wiH hold your interest. It in erne of the most impressive outpourings of a woman’s heart ever re corded in fiction. Millions Are Reading It! Join the Throng SUBSCRIBE TODAY TO THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH Latest News. Latest Comics, Latest Features GEORGIA’S GREATEST DAILY! — *'*i ■ r\ v .-W,