Newspaper Page Text
Page Four
THE MERCER CLUSTER
February 3, 1922
V,
NASH’S
MEAT MARKETS
12 of Them
All in Rogers Stores
The best in meats
at the
lowest possible prices
—but quality is never
sacrificed to price.
SEE— '
—what you get
—where it comes from
—how it is weighed
CONVENIENT
TO MERCER
NASH’S MARKET
739. College St.
MEAT MARKETS
UNIVERSITIES NOW
GIVE JOURNALISM
tttUMUMWtIOTLk IlM.
IT’S A PLEASURE
TO SERVE
MERCER MEN
We want you to feel at home,
fellows, in our store.
Drop around any old time,
whether you trade or not.
Tattnall Square
, . Pharmacy
1%' of our gross receipts go to
promoting Mercer , athletics.
Phones 2691 and 2226
umaucMvf..
PHI DELTA SOCIETY
HOLDS HOT DEBATE
REAL ESTATE, LOANS
INSURANCE
We build homes and sell them
on the most reasonable term3.
We place your funds oh in
vestments secured beyond'possi
bility of loss. i . ■
We give your Rent Accounts
our personal attention.
Our service is the result of
-twenty years’ experience.
CITY REALTY COMPANY ,
566 Mulberry St- Phone 4213
Macon, Georgia
Hotel Lanier
CATERS ESPECIALLY
r . TO
MERCER STUDENTS
;* THEIR FAMILIES:
AND FRIENDS ’
CHAS. A. H1LBUN
■r OPTOMETRIST '
and Manufacturing Optician
Ffcoine 575. 620 Cherry St.
Macon, Ga.
R. H. Smalling’s Sons
GENERAL CONTRACTORS '
AND BUILDERS
.Phones 1102-J and 40M-J
Macon,Ga.
Miss Garner Speaks to Students
at Chapel Tuesday.
There are 170 universities and Col
leges having courses in journalism,
and 276 journalism teachers in these
schools in the United States, ac
cording to Miss Virginia Garner, who
addressed the student body Tuesday
norning. Miss Garner’s talk was in
the nature of a report of the pro
ceedings of t the convention of the
American Association of Teachers of
Journalism held at Madison, Wia.,
recently. ' F
The speaker stated that of the ten
women journalism teachers five were
:n attendance at the convention this
year, Miss Garner being the only
woman present .until last year when
>ne other woman journalistic in
structor joined her for the meeting.
"Most of the topics discussed,” said
Miss Garher, “were on methods of
.eaching journalism. Four’ questions
were asked and discussed. They were,
How can a college avoid unpleasant
publicity? H6w secure space in the
.ocal newspapers? How secure the
■e-operation of the college president
ind faculty ? Should a college paper
tend .to humor in writing news about
the faculty? Wc here at Mercer
have no difficulty with these prob
lems.’’.' >.
Mercer University was ranked as
an “A”-college ' in journalism by one
■if the leading teachers in journalism',
according to the speaker. Some of
the larger universities were ranked
as “B” and some as low as; “C.” The
supreme thought of the convention
she saiil, was to secure a proper
ethical attitude on the part of stu
dents of journalism.
The speaker stated that the' stu
dent should not be content, to get a
piece of news by a city editor, but
should strive’ to write in a manner
to get news by the BEST city editor.
PILOT CLUB HITS
SYNCOPATED SNAG
Freshman Pharr Brings Relaxa
tion to “Tired Business
Women.”
Publicity Cojmmittee for Society
Day Program is Chosen.
Debating the question, “Resolved,
that the modern tendency in govern
ment towards direct action by the
people is not advisable,” the affirma
tive believers, C. E. Bryson, W. A.
Bootle and R. L. Brantley, took the
measure of the negative expounders,
J. A. Ruffian, O. R. Harding and
D. T. Buice, in a hotly contested af-
air on Monday evening, in the Phi
Delta Society halk Several of the
debaters proved themselves to be
well reud historians and promulgated
all sorts of ancient dogma concern
ing the lives of great men and not
able happenings, and strange to say,
it nil had a moic or less bearing on
the subject under discussion. Some
grew noticeably eloquent, while
others soared . to acroplanic heights
and brought the house down with
them in the descent.
The coming society day program
was discussed and several new com
mittees were appointed .to function
P preparation of’ the great day,
Among these committees was one
whieh bids' fair to promote the so
eicty : to a great extent along the
publicity line. In f.ct, the commit
tee was named , the Publicity Com
jiittee.' O. K. Webb was chosen to
head this new organization, while
Ruffian and ' Jetks Were named his
assistants. By R. L. B.
AA1LEY TO SPEAK
AT S. B. C. IN JUNE
Speaking of “long-faced” preachers,
read the following ami see if
preacher can’t really be a human be
ing. A,s an entertainer Marvin Pharr,
new ministerial student, is one of the
best. The last episode of Pharr was
Tuesday night when the Pilot Club,
composed of young women of this
city, gave a banquet at the Dempsey
Hotel. Pharr was invited.’
Just a little history here will ex-
pluin., Pharr had ’ been invited on
previous occasions to attend the bam
quets given, by this club and had ac
cepted their invitations. Last Tues
day he was called upon to entertain
the, club at the piano. Well, all Mer
cer boys know what Pharr can do
with a musical instrument of this de
scription'. . He surpassed himself,
holding the attention of the club
members for forty-five minutes. Be
fore the musical notes had died away
Pharr was extended another invita
tion to attend the next banquet. He
accepted, of course.
senior McMillan
CHECKER CHAMPION
To Make Commencement Ad
dress at Alma Mater. 1
Planning to Buy a Suit?
Hart Schaff ner & Marx and Alco Clothes
will give you satisfaction, (or they are
stylish and distinctive, combining value
with reasonableness in price
B. H. Jones Clothing Co.
Next to Hotel Dempsey Cherry Street
MMMIIIHMMMIMMIMIMIIIttH
We are soliciting your account on the basis
of SERVICE that has builded the largest
National Bank in Central Georgia.
•' • " '. . - s .' •. *' • ’ - 0 y .. ; , .. .
Fourth National Bank
MACON, UA.
ifllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
j Clothes and Colleges
Prof. James L. Railey, professor'of
Economics an.d Sociology at Mercer,
will deliver an address at Louisiana
Baptist College of Pineville, La., next
June. H-is subject will be Christian
ity's Power in Social Progress.
Dr. Railey is a graduate of Louis
iana Baptist College and also taught
there for several years. He is prom
inent in church and educational 1 cir
cles in the State of Louisiana, having
held at different times the pastorates
of sevebal strong Baptist churches of
that section.
Since coming to Mercer Dr. Railey
has been, given the chair of Sociology
and is recognized as an authority on
sociological and economic subjects
His Alma Mater has now aBked him
to come to Louisiana and address the
Baptist .College on Christianity's
function in world progress.
THE PREMIERE >
Adam stared at his wife in amaze
ment.
“For. Chap’s sakes, Eve, what’s the
matter?” he demanded.
“I don’t know,” she gasped. “My
head—how funny it feels!”
There Were- tears in her eyes; her
breath came irregularly.
“Ah—ah—ah—” Eve groaned.
Adam became desperate. “Eve,
what—what is it? 'Are you. in pain?
Speak to me!”
“Ah—’’ was all she coul say, then:
“Ah—ah—ah—chew!”
The first sneeze was achieved.
The educational value . of good
clothes is so obvious that the
proposition needs no defense.
And the superiority of Neel’s
Clothes—their special adapta
bility to college life—cpmbined
with their moderate cost, make
an insistent appeal to college
men. We invite Mercer Boy* to
our store. Their youth, their en
thusiasm is pleasing to us, while
our raiment will satisfy every
instinct of the well-groomed
collegian., ,■
Jos. N. Neel Co.
One Price to Everybody
Defeats F. R. Nalls, Jr., Former
Champion, in 1 Hr. 10 Min.
Waites C. McMillan,, Senior law
v
student, became champion checker
player of Mercer when he defeated
F. R. Nalls, Jr., former, titleholder,
three out of four games Wednesday
afternoon at the Checker Club. 1
The games were’ close and hard
fought. Before the winner could be
picked, eight games were played, foUr
of them draws. The new champion
won three, While Nalls was able to
annex only one. Time required, one
hour, ten minotes.' '•'
The results of the recent tourna
ment held ft Mercer are as follows:
McMillan, first place and champion;
Nalls, second place; Charlie Wasden,
third, >’ / -. V : * - ■ -
Ninety young men make up the
circle of the Senior class for 1922.
The law course has. been raised to
a full four years - of work,—Wake
Forest Old Gold and Black.
Brantley: “It takes me fifteen min
utes to-dress.” ,
Nalls: “It only takes me .ten.”
Brantley; “But I wash!”
Loh's Cafe
Exclusive Dining Room
For Club Dinners
’Welcome, Mercer Men!
Phone 122;
’ 514 Mulberry
Luther Williams Banking Co.
4 Yt% ON SAVINGS
Open, All Day from 9 to 6
More convenient for Mercer Boys
SWEET SHOP
THE HOUSE OF ORIGINALITY
Delicious Ices and Creams
Excellent Candies.
Dainty Lunches
SOUTHERN SHOE AND UMBRELLA REPAIR SHOP
Work Galled For and Delivered
We don’t fix shoes—we build them. All work first class.
W. D. MORRIS, Proprietor • _ 638 Cotton Avenue
Mercer Men
Should suport men that sup-
port Mercer. v
R. 8. THORPE A SONS are
supporting Mercer until the
last whistle blows.
Help your school by helping
yourself in buying from.
R. S. Thorpe
it Sons
1 A. S. JOHNSON ‘
Mercer Representative-
Your Printing
will receive prompt atten
tion when your orders an
placed with us..
Good Printing
Conservative Prices
American Printing
1 Company
. Reliable Printers
666 Cherry St Macon, Ga.