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MEERCER PROFESSOR
ORVILLE A. PARK COMPLETES
*00 PAGES ON BANKING.
Under the authority of Orville A-
Psrk, professor of Mercer universi
ty# book' of more than .500 pages
h*s just been published on the sub
ject of Banking.
Mr.; Ptrt, as general counsel* for
the Georgia Bankers Association,
drafted the present banking laws of
the State, which are declared by ex-
. perts to be the best in any State in
America. 7
The book contains not only the
banking laws of Georgia, as amend
ed in 1920, .with the Trust Company
SOMETHING NEW
EVERYDAY
FROM NOW UNTIL CHRIST
MAS: NEW AND ATTRAC
TIVE GIFTS FOR ALL THE
FAMILY ARE BEING ADDED
TO OUR STOCK.
GREETING CARDS
AND BOOKLETS WILL BE
MORE POPULAR THIS
YEAR THAN EVER. WE
CARRY THE LARGEST AS.
SORTMENT IN THE SOUTH.
QUALITY GOODS ONLY
TRADE WITH US.
THE J. W. BURKE
COMPANY
406 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
THE MERCESf CLUSTER
and State Depository Acts, but also
contains comments on each section
of the iaw. and a digest of decisions
of the Supreme Court and the Court
of Appeals of Georgia on banks, and
banking, and also opinions of Mr.
PajJPfcs given from time to time dur
ing the last ten years, as counsel for
the Georgia Bankers' Association,
As arranged the work is a sort of
textbook on ‘the general subject of
banking in Georgia and will be of
value not only to bankers, but to
bank attorneys of the State.
Divided in Three Parts.
“It is earnestly hoped that this
volume will make the law more read
ily available, and better understood,
and therefore will assist to some
smal extent in its successful opera
tion,” comments Mr- Park in the
preface to the work. v"
The book is divided into three
parts, the first part dealing with
banking history of Georgia, followed
with the banking acts of 1913, the
trust company act. State depository
act and various other subjects cov
ered in the banking laws, with com
ments and citations under each sec
tion.
„ The second part deals with the
decisions of the Supreme Gourt and
the Court of Appeals of Georgia on
banks and banking. -
The third part contains Mr. Park’s
opinion as general counsel for the
Georgia Bankers’ Association, all in
dexed and subheaded so that any
question sought by bank- rs can be
easily-found.
Mr. Park is the author of Park’s
Annotated Code and textbooks In
I general use by lawyers and law
| schools in the State. In this book
! he has picked up some matter from
j the Annotated Code bearing upon
( the subject of banking-
FUTURE SOLES MAY PIEDMONT MATERIAL DR. CARROLL MAKES
BE ALL ARTIFICIAL LOOKS PROMISING BIG MERCER ADDRESS
The prospect for a baseball team at I
Piedmont is more than a shadow. With J
Suminett Kirkland ( Kirk) in the box j
stop,
play*
Hcrmon Meadows (Grab) short
the school is' expecting some stai
ason is over.
Scrubby scrubs won by a -score of
11-5 over a Warcross -scrub team last
Locust Grove Institute
Locust Grove, Ga.
by the
Faculty of 19 Officers and Instructors,
7. -. Pupils accepted without examination
leading colleges.
- Military training under government supervision,
boys. .
rDomestic Art courses for girls.
Shorthand. Typewriting and Bookkeeping with
out extra tuition charges.
-Excellent advantages in Piano, Stringed Instru
ments, Wind Instruments;
Special Courses in Bible for.miiiisterial students.
Live Literary Societies~B. Y. P. 1. and Y. W. A. p ipPr R
Physical training directors for both hoys and
girls.
Modern Conveniences- arid pleasant home life.
Summer School every year for pupils with defi-
cieneies to make up.
Charges reasonable for first class advantages.
For catalogue and full information, write
CLAUDE CRAY, President
“ } our future sblc will likely be
made of artificial leather”, was the
statement, made by-Professor J. K. Rail-
ev in.' discussing the problem cf the
leather shortage in the United States,
at the ehaj»el hour Tuesday.
The speaker related some interest
ing history about the development of
the leather iudustry down to the'
present “day. He said that before the
days of transportation facilities, thc r>
ranches of Texas raised cattle for their } • ore
hide, but now-a-dava this ha** turned
around and what few cattle that are
being raised go to the [lacking housesj Thursday Mareh 10.
for*their beef and not for. the.V hide/ -team was - defeated by the
Professor Railey stated that tho i XU ho,s mm °" Dollar. Leaguers last
. . , - . * . . . . a Saturday, March 12. The leaguers are-
hides of toklav are inferior to those of i ' • "
former dav. for the reason that -the j' here next * at,,rdav - Mar.-h 19.
different breeds of cattle have beenl The ,Pam is brin * in » ll P ,,u ' ar-
• •* . . . , . . . ’ , tillerv, nearer to
raised to Such a high degree the hides ■ "
became thinner and depreciated
value.
In 1890 the chemists did not. take: BE8SIE TIFT CLUB
any interest in the* tanning business. The Sigma Delta Tau ’S of Bessie Tift
but today we are exporting; viei kid delightfully entertained last Saturday
ami numerous products pf the cattle evening in honor of their new members
industry to France,” was a point em- who were given the formal initiation,
phasized bv the’ speaker. -The club room was artistically decorat-
Professor Railey said that.* syice ed in the clubs colors, royal purple and
most -of the useful leather is now be- black.
ing used in the manufacture ot . suit! . After the business meeting, a deli-
Cases, hand bags, satchels and numerous j cious salad was served. Thi ‘able was
other articles that in time people will .beautiful with its handpainted place
be wearing artificial‘shoes. ’ (cards and well arranged cent-rpiece of
.wisteria. Sarah Luev DeLoach acted
The Convocation Service of las
Wednesday, the last of the year, mark
eil the beginning of another throe
dim Mattox (Dig dim) eatehing, Ma i » .. .- . .. .. ..
v _ w j mouth* ot work. These exercises con*-
riou Parker on first base, second and
third bases supplied with a tar bucket
each anil Jim Parker (Peanuts; in the
right field, Albert Parker (Martha) in
lie center, Lester Roberson left field.
‘no man's land” and
'we are expecting to go over the tgp.
|tinue to grow' more popular and
| well attended, not only by the Mercer
j students, but by the people of the’city
*of Macon as. well.-.
j Dr. K. <*. Carrol, of the Baptist Bibl
Institute at New Orleans, delivered, the
I Convention address which was enjoy
ed by all those who heard it. Dr
Weaver was fortunate in obtaining Dr
[Carrol to speak on this occasion, as he
is recognized as one of the leading Bi
ble teachers in the South.- -
Dr. Weaver made some interesting re
marks and announcements concerning
the future work of the University.
BIRD-SPEER RECITAL
The first trf this season’s Senior Re
citnls was given on the evening of |
Tuesday, March 8th, in the Bessie Titf
as toastmaster.
The members of the club are. Harsh
Lucy DcLoach, Mary Kate Du^erlv,
seniors; Mamie Rabun, junior: Sallie
chapel by Miss Jewel Bird, pianist; and
Lot) Hill, aophmore; and Lola IrVin and
GOOD BEYOND ALL
DOUBT
You cannot afford to buy shoes
which are he least bit doubtful.
Experiments are too costly.
We will not sell a shoe unless we
are absolutely sure it's good, all the
way through. We will not take
chances with your good will, or
your money.
We have the “Boyden” and also the C. B.
Slater Shoes for men
$8.00 to $18.50
OUR NEW LOCATION
THIRD STREF.T NEXT ro HOTEL DhMLb'O
“THE STORE WHFR • DUALITY COUNTS"
PHONE 740
Miss Lota Speer, reader.
Great Baskets of - rose buds .and car
nations, with a background of palms
ami ..ferns', provided a charming stage
setting for the splendid program, that
•delighted the large and appreciative
a udienre.
Mwr Jewel Bird appeared first. She
wore a gown of orchid taffeta and car
ried a corsage of rose buds and lillies
of the valley.
Her first set of’-numbers iucludei.
Beethoven ‘s Sonata, Op. 7;. Brahm's
Intermezzo, Op. 17 and a Vais.; Mac
Dowell’s “Tarantella;” Cyril .Scott’s
Irish Reel” ae.l Moskowski's ." Bcher-;
zo-Valse.’ ’ • • -
' These numbers were played wit 1 :
great appreciation, of their peculiar
values. The dash and generally- hril
liant style spoke of mueh native abil
ity and careful training.
-Miss Lota spoer was charmingly
gowned in Nile-green satin and wore a
•orsage of violets. She read .-“The.
’ a well-known play bawd upon
Browning’s poem, “The Pied Piper of
Hamlin. -
She proved herself not only-n delight
ftil reader and entertainer, but a-gifi
e,l interpreter of .literature.
The program closed with a brilliant
reading of Listz's 4 ‘Tenth Hungarian
Rhapsody. ”
Marjorie Blackburn, freshmen.
One afternoon the ticket agent on
an Iowa railroad was called to the
brass-barred window of his little of
fice. Before the window stood a
motherly looking woman. At her
side was a bright-faced boy.
.'“Please, sir,’’ said the woman, ad
dressing the agent, “what time 1 does
the next traifi leave .for Des Moines?
“It leaves-at 2:48, madam,” an
swered the agent, with just a trace
of annoyance. “I have already told
you that no less than six times dur
ing the last half hour.”
“I know you have, sir,” gently re
plied -the motherly looking woman
“but Johnny likes to see you come
to" the window. He says it reminds
him of the Zoo.” .
“Now I wonder,” thought Alphon
so, the new husband, who ' was a
commercial traveler, and away from
home, “what Arabella is doing this
precise moment. - I wonder,” he re
peated, “what she is doing.”
Then a brilliant idea struck him
and he visited the nearest spiritual
istic medium.
“What," said Alphonso. for the
third time, “is Arabelta doing?”
“She is looking out of the win
dow," replied the medium, “evident,
ly expecting somebody.”
“That is strange,” said Alphonso.
Whom can she expect?”
“Ah!” continued the medium,
“someone enters the house and she
caresses him fondly.”
“It can’t- be!" cried the excited
husband. “My wife is true to me.”
"Nos- ihi- lays his head on hor-
lap and looks tenderly into his eyes.”
“Nonsense!” roared the jealous
husband.
“Now she kisses him!”
“It’s false!” yelled Alphonso.
The medium saw that she had gone
far enough. .
“Now,” she said, .“he wags, his
tail.”
STUDYING JAPAN.
Saturday evening the 'Qlionian Lit
erary Society- of Bessie Tift studied Ja
pan, the program for the evening be-,
ing as follows:
Eskimo Lullaby, song by Marion Me-
Gintv. a little visitor from Macon.
History of Japan—Mary Granade.
Customs ami Characteristics of Jap
anese People—Izaila Olifton,
Piano Halo, “Witches’ Dance.” by
Mardomell—(Louise Dickens.
Literature of Japan—Rosie Cham
pion.
Art and Music of Japan-—Grace
Garner.
America’s Attitude Toward Japan—
Alice Morris.
. Vocal Solo, "Mr Jenks’’—Marion
MeGirity.
GIBSON-MERCER ACADEMY
BOWMAN, GA.
Graduates Enter Collage Without
- Examineliom.
Military Feature. •
Johnny was feeling peevish, and
it was most unusual for.him to be
out of sorts ” Mother was anxious
to know what the matter was. I—1
fetl awful inside!” groaned Johnny
“What do you think it is?” asked
mother. “Oh,” wailed Johnny,
had French peas ^ and German sau
sages at auntie’s yesterday and now
they seem to be fighting along my
whole front.
Raymond E. Boyles
Charles S. Jones
BOYLES & JONES
PRINTERS
School Work Solicited.
Close Prices Gives.
411 Broadway
MACON, - GEORGIA
ONLY ODOM’S QUALITY ICE CREAM
When at home always call for
ODOM’S
HALL TAILORING COMPANY
A full line of nifty fall Suitings to select from
Makers of
MEN’S CLOTHES THAT FIT
At the Right Price. Investigate
CLEANING —PRESSING— TAILORING
125 Cotton Avenue Macon, Georgia.
See ROBT. GAMBLE
Freshman Lovett wrote on his ex
amination paper, “I have neither giv
en nor hnye 1 been able to receive
any help on this examination.”
The
Student
—From freshman to senior, every
man in college is mindful of the
importance of Good Clothes. The
body, no less than the mind and
heart, needs adornment, and we ca
ter to the sartorial requirements of
college men of every degree.
For More Than A Generation
We Have Stood For Quality
SUITS, OVERCOATS, HATS
SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR,
HOSIERY, SHOES.
JOS. N. NEEL CO.
One Price to Everybody
ATHLETES HEART
IS A FALSE THEORY
Cambridge. Mass,—“There is no
such thing as ’athlete’s heart” rt
cording to Dr. Roger I. Lee professor
athletics on We heart is mlsleadiagr
of Hygeiene of Harvard. Most of the
talk about the lnjurous effects of
athletics on the heart Is misleading
and hjimful Lee said-
Lee who is head of the health de
partment of Harvard made a se
ries of exhaustive studies of the
physical conditions of Harvard ath
iftt'es. He has compared varsity osrs-
rren with the freshmen Just taking
up rowing and with oarsmen several
years out of college, and has exam
ined members of the crew at* the
beginning and at the end of a hard
season of rowing.
We do not find" Lee told the
1’nlted' Press today, “that rowing”
brings about any- enlargement of th=
heart or any other harmful symptoms
“our studies of theT size of the
heart were made with the X-ray and
show conclusively that no. appre .
clable enlargement, takes pjace at
the result of 4 hard exercises.
“The usual irregularities of heart
action upon which the dlagools of.
athletic heart seems to be based are
Irregularities which occur frequently
in all walks of life are by no means-
limited to athletics, nnd have noth
ing to do with their participation in
athletics, Furthermore many of
these Irregularities are harmlesr
and entirely consistent with a nor
mal heart
“Wto are led to the coadustau
that a heart which Is sound In the be
ginning Is not harmed by rowing ;
even by rawing over a - tour mOe
course as in the Harvard Yale rncor
or by participation in other forms of -
athletics. __ ' . . .*- 4
"To be sure; this connclusfcm to-
based only upon examination of Har
vard men; But jt may be' presumed
that the condttloigb which we have
found here would
MERCER AND THEIR FRIENDS
ARE ALWAYS'WELCOMED BY
LOUIS M. ROSSld^OL,
HOTEL MACOM
One block from Terminal Station Macon. Ga.
MM
THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Louisville, Kentucky
Course of study include nil departments usunllvfound in
logical seminaries. TUITION FREE MODERATE COST.
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NORMAN PARK. GA.
Graduates of Norman Institute stooged by
leges without examintRtons.
Classical, Scientific, Commercial, Righ
Gregg Shorthand, Draughon’s Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Tppe-
writting, Commercial Law. Dom«itlt 8cieoce and Doueestie Art
for girls. Excellent piano', voice, f vpreeeinn and violin depart
ments. Eight practice pianos; splendid laboratories for sciences.
No tuition for Ministerial students.
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Shower end tab baths, steam heat, electric
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—
Raines Barber Shop;
- 410 CHEHRY STREET v
12 Barken
• il . •. * ! u.,.’.' . _• - A'
PALM BARBER SHOP
8 Barbers.
TUB AND SHOWER BATHS
PRESSING WHILE VOU WAIT
R.
R. RAINES, Proprietor.
■V
i
Best Clothes for Men
Finest of all for Womei\
Burden Smith & Co.
Music Department has everything
at most reasonable prices.
^ei’s Departaent
Cherry St
Women’s Department
/ Whird Street