Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT.
THE BANNER, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1913.
Buy This Place With Rent Money
Ah exceptionally well built cottage, with all modern conveniences, on
a corner in a good residence section, for a reasonable cash payment and
balance $8.00 weekly.
It would be worth some rent payer's time to look this proposition
over.
ERWIN & COMPANY
WE HAVE THREE TRUCK FARMS
All jo.ning. 1J mile, from town on Whitehall road.
One of 36 acres, one of 21 a< res, another of 2o acres: all three
tracts have bold streams on them.. These little farms are ideal for
tr .eking and on one of the best roads leading out of Athens.
Terms and prices to suit any purchaser.
For fur’her information call on
D. G ANDERSON & CO.
268 Clayton Street
FOR SALE
One and one-half acre lot on which is
situated a well built seven-room dwell
ing. A bargain at $2,500.
JOHN T. GHOLSTON
Phone 938 Office 485 Clayton Street
TRUCK FARM FOR SALE
41 acres, 21 miles from city limits. Splendid road. Good community.
• room house, also store. Land almost level. Convenient to school and
churches.
THE GOODWYN REALTY CO.
S03 Sou. MuL BHg. Phone 835.
FOR SALE
Prof. Asa Van Hoose
of Rome Heads
Board Vis it ors ^
to U. of G.
Governor Brown Satunl.ty appoiri
i»d boards of visitors to tht* (loorni:
Arad* my for th.» Blind, at .Macon
the School for tlu* Deaf, at (’av<
Springs, and t > the University o
Georgia, at Athens. The appointee
are:
Academy for the Bind K. E. (’ox.
Camilla; LeRoy lltrshburg. Buena
Vista; .1. 11. Holland. Madison; A. L.
Miller. Edison; J. Hunter Johnson.
J. ffersonville; 1*. F. Baukniitht, At
lanta; (’. D. Roundtree, Swainesboro:
John Reese. Atlanta; Joe Hill Hall.
Macon; E. H. Griffin. Hninbridge.
School for tin* I) af John Aw trey.
Marietta: J. (’. Bennett. Commerce:
Ernest Camp. Monroe; Dr. J. S. Dan
iels. Danielsville: Dr. W. B. Tate. Jas
per: Dr. E. II. 1 ichardson. Cedar*
town; J. B. Nov in. Atlanta; \V. A.
Wood. Dublin; R. O. Ross. Winder;
John E. Herring. Tifton.
‘ University of Georgia—Prof. A. W.
Van Hoose, Rome; Prof. Otis Ash
more, Savannah; Hon. B. W. Hunt.
Eatonton: Judge S. B. Brewton.
Hine.sville; A. Homer Carmichael,
Jackson.
1 Real nice 6»room house and lot, with all modern convenien
ces; close in, $3,000.
Beautiful lota on Woodlawn avenue. This street Is going to
develop rapidly and Is golnq to be the prettiest side street In
Athens.
2 Lota Pulaski Heights.
4 Lots Waddell street, 3 blocks from Milledge.
I Cheap lots on Broad street.
2 Nice lots on Pope street.
1 Beauty on Dearing street.
A nice home on Meigs street, 1 block from Milledge.
1 10-room house and 2 lots very close In. Payr 10 per cent.
W. A. MALLORY
Office 821 Southern Mutual. Phone 13S
>H09 r NOTES
OF INTEREST
SHORT NOTES
OF INTEREST
THE LARGEST 8AV1NG8
BANK IN ATHENS
The Athens Savings Bank pays 4
per cent Interest on savings deposits
compounded January 1st. July lsL
Deposits received from 31.00 up. Qat
the saving bsblL
Milk and Butter for 8ale— Phone
769, or call at 547 Boulevard. <t
The Public is h‘-rehy notified not to
trade for or buy one promisor}' note
given by me to J. Moore and pay
able to bis order: said note bears
date Kell. 1st. 191.1 and due three
years after date. There is no valu
able consideration to said note. A.
31. Dobbs. 2!
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the policy*
holders of the Southern Mutual In
surance Company ''ill he held on
Tuesday. June 3. 1913 .at 11 a. m . in
the office of the company in Athens
Ha. A E. GRIFFITH.
:w Secretary.
NOTICE!
A few diamonds tor sale cheap at
Georgia Pawn Shop. 130 Foundry St.
MARKETS
Weather: Local shower*.
Cotton: 12c.
NEW YORK COTTON.
Previou*
Close. Close.
January
March .
Open.
. 10.91
. 11.00
. . 11.40
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Dee
11.52
11.31
. 10.92
10.93
11.02
11.11
11.49
11.57
11.62
1141
11.11
11.04
11.06
m.o;
11.44
11 7
11.3
11 0
10.96
10.9
Insurance & Real Etatate. Lipscomb
Why not divide my fire Ineuranet
with J. c. Jester7
For re n t—Two nice six room apart
mentB on Cobb street. W. A. Jester
For grate polish remember the ole
solution at J. L. Arnold's. 25c a pint
cr 40c a quart. The best that has
ever been sold In Athens. t!
Found—At Lyric Theater ladies’
long white gloves. Owner can get
same by applying at Banner office
and paying for this ad. It
Loans Made on Farm Property, low
rate of interest. W. L. Erwin, 203
Southern Mutual Building.
String Beans, nice tender 10c qt.
nic f * fresh squash 7 1 2c lb. Fresh
tomatoes, at L. I). Hawkes. Phon*»
1“14. It
Wanted At Greenwood. S. (’.. ten
experi* need concrete f*;rm carpen
ters. Apply at Smith Construction
Co. office 1ST Broad St. Athens. 2t
Wanted—Rgents. both inale and fe
male, for fast sellers both for office
and household use. Write us for in
formation. J. P. Davenport Co., At
lanta, Ga.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
Prevlouf
Open. Close. Close.
WHEAT—
May .. . .. 90 91 90
July 884 HUft SHi
Sept. SS* S85 SS*
!)(*<•
. . .902
902
90»
CORN—
May .. ..
... 56
563
555
July
.... 56i
56?
56k
Sep!
.. 563
574
563
Dec
.... 543
55
54}
OATS—
. . . . 381
39 i
383
July
.. 364
371
•163
Sept
.... 353
36',
353
Ut e
. . .37
37»
PORK—
May .. ..
. 19.85
20.00
19.75
A Locket
or Pendant us a gift ‘is univer
sally popular.
Platinum Necklaces with
Pendants of lYecious Stones
are especially acceptable, and
of these we are making a spe
cially.
C. 'A. Scudder,
JEWELER
Ju'v . .
Sept
LARD—
May . .
July . .
Sept
SIDES—
May ..
19.60
19.40
11.03
10.90
11.00
12.00
11.17
19.85
19.50
11.25
11.02
11.10
11.97
11.27
11.12
19.37
10.9
MATINEE COLONIAL TODAY.
Mr. R. Strickland
to Practice Here
Mr. Roy Strickland, who was grad
uated from the law school of the
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Prevloni
Open.
Close.
Close.
Jaji-Feb. .
. 6.00}
6.02
Fell-Mar .
. . 6.01 a
6.00
6.03 J
Mar*Apr. . .
. . 6.02}
6.01
6.04
Mav . . ..
6.43 j
6.46
May-June .
6.44
6.40
6.451
June-July .
. . 6.40
6.40
6.42k
July-Aug.
. 6.371
0.36
6.385
Aug-Sep. .
. . 6.27
6.26
6.28
Sep-Oct. .
. . 6.12
6.11
6.14
Oct-Nov. .
. . 6.05
6.03 j
6.061
Nov-Dee. .
. . 6.02
6.00J
6.031
Dec-Jan. .
. . 6.01
5.9921
6.021
COTTON OIL MARKET.
University of Georgia last year, went
Open.
Close.
to Jefferson for a while, and has been
Spot? • - -
7.00®7.25
with the Southern Railway for sev-
May .. .
.. 6.951i 7.00
7.05® 7.08
eral months studying the railroad bus-
June .. .
.. 6.961i 6.99
7.03® 7.06
inegs in operation particularly, has re-
July .. .
.. 7.001(7.01
7.04 9 7.06
turned to Athens and will practice
Aug. ..
.. 7.081(7.09
7.1197.12
law with his father. Judge John J.
Sept. .. .
. .. 7.0S97.10
7.1397.14
Strickland. The firm-name has been
Oct. .. .
.. 6.80 S 6.85
6.8096.85
since the young attorney's graduation.
Nov. .. .
.. 6.45® 6.50
6.4696.50
“John J. and Roy M. Strickland.”
Dec. .. .
.. 6.3696.40
6.35 9 6.40
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Housekeepers
iil-Fare
Presented by H. T. Huggins & Sons
from Broad St.
Kitchen and Dining Room
V\ ares
Aluminum, enameled, nickelplated,
liver. <\.ina, glass, tin, wood.
We carry everything in these wares.
Specialties.
• at an Harland & Percolator Coffee
*ots bread mixers, bread and cake
es wafffe. wafer, muffin and stick
it oils, timbale irons, timbale
water coolers, refrigerators, ice
>oxes. Frost Kin.; steel frame cream
reezers. ()-Cedar mops, O-CVdar pol-
h. cotton mops, mop wringers, cal-
mo for walls, floor, scrub stove and
white wash brushes, baskets, feather
lusters anything else; we have it.
Rhone 125.
H. T HUGGINS AND SON
Now
50c
A New Shipment
containing several new
titles just received.
Come in and look them
over today before the
goc,d ones are gone.
The McGregor Co.
Pity the Unpainted House!
Would you go out in the pouring rain wearing
your best clothes if you had no protection
such as an umbrella or raincoat? Not if yon
could help it, you say.
Yet some people expose expensive material to
the elements without adequate protection.
The building material in your house is ex
pensive and should he protected. Otherwise
it will he ruined as surely as the fine clothes
you wouldn't wish to wear out in the rain.
Dampness causes decay in wood-work^* If
you keep out the dampness you keep away
decay. Paint made with
Red S^a! ^ hite Lead
(Dutch Boy Painter Trade Mark.)
and Fure Linseed Oil
will keep away dampness and prevent decay,
We sell it. Come in and have a talk with us
about painting.
Talmage Hardware
Company
Georgia Was
There Anyway
Athens Preacher and Teacher at
North Georgia Agric. School
(Special to the Banner.)
Dablonega, Ga.. May 19. -Sunday
morning June 1st. commencement
sermon, 11 o'clock at the college
chapel by Or. E. L. Hill, pastor of tho
First Presbyterian church, Athens,
Gii.
Monday Afternoon, annual meeting
if tile Itoard of Trustees. Military
exercises on the drill field—competi
tion drills.
Monday night, popular entertain
ment by the student body.
Tuesday morning. 10 o'clock. Alum
ni celebration. Address by the
alumni orator.
Tuesday night, champion debate
between the Phi Mu and the Decora
societies.
Music in the Public Schools
ISpecial to the Danner.)
New Orleans. I.a.. May 19.—Louisi
ana State university won the annual
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic As
sociation field and track meet on Tu-
lane fit id Saturday afternoon with a
total of 32 points.
Mississippi A. & M. college was
second with 26 points; Tulane and
-Vanderbilt tied for third with 23:
I'lemson fifth with 10: Georgia Tech
sixth with 8; Citadel college seventh
v.ith 3 and Georgia University eighth
with one point.
New marks were made in the low
hurdl s, discus. hammer, quarter
mile, half mile, mile events and the
16 pounds shot put. the last three rec
ords holding better than any in the
S. I A. A. or the Southern A. A. U.
The high hurdles record of the S. I.
A. A. was also equalled.
Coleman of Tulane won the 100
yards dash, retaining his title of pre
mier Southern sprinter.
One hundred yard dash won by
Coleman. Tulane: Wells. Mississippi
A. & M., second; Upton. Louisiana
state, third. Time 10 1-5 seconds.
Eight hundred and eighty-yard
run won by Scott. Mississippi A. &
M.: Montgomery. Tulane, second;
Nelson. Vanderbilt. third. Time
2:01 1-5.
(New record.)
Sixteen-pound hammer throw won
by Comtnagere. Tulane. distance 138
feet, 3 incites (new record); Dutton
L. S. I'., second. 124 feet. 4 inches;
Tuberville. Ciemson. third, 115 feet, 2
inches.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash
ran hv Upton. I.. S. I'.: Wells, Mis
issippi A & M.. second: Coleman
Tulane, third. Time 23 1-5 seconds
One hundred and twenty-yard high
hurdles won by Burrus, L. S. U.: An
drews, Georgia Tech, second; Chad
wick. Mississippi A. & M., third
Time 16 3-5 seconds.
Two hundred and twenty-yard low
hurdles won by Stahlman. Vanderbilt
Chester. Vanderbilt, second; Chad
wick. Mississippi A. & M„ third. Time
26 4-5 stconds. New record.)
Four hundred and forty-yard dash
won by Scott, .Mississippi A. & M.
Galloway. L. S. U.. second; Cope
land. Vanderbilt, third. Time 51 1-!
Sixteen-pound shot put won by Tub
erville, Ciemson. 40 8-10 feet: Dutton
L. S. U., second; 40 1-10 feet; McAr
thur. Mississippi' A. & M., third
36 4-10. (New record.)
High jump won by Robinson. Geor
eia Tech. 5 feet, 9 inches; Welerin
Tulane. second. 5 fee.t, 8 inches; Hill,
Georgia university, third, 5 feet,
inches. ,
Mile run won by GUI. Vanderbilt
Lewis, Ciemson, second; Chase, Tu
lane, third. Time 4:36 2-5. (New
Our people are beginning to recog
nize the study music, sight reading,
voice training, fte., as part of a fin
ished education.
We are glad to see the South fall
ing into line on this important study
more fully than in the past.
Sight reading in the true sense is
the reading of a new pi>ce either
vocal or instrumental and singing or
playing the same, or reading silently
and hearing the tune as the reader of
tltis article hears the words tin his
mind i though reading silently. In.
learning how to read vocal music the
syllables Do re, etc., are used. Such
work is not sight reading, it is spell
ing the tune. Of course Do. re. etc.,
are often used by those who are In
Tact sight readers, but if correct prin
ciples are given as a foundation, ne
ither Do. re., etc., nor beating time
are necessary. The trained mind
does not need thier assistance.
In the public schools the teachet
has a better chance than the instru
mental teacher in teaching time, ac
cent, expression, etc., and if othei
things are well taught, and especially
a full knowledge of the staffs with
their various adjustments without
with sharps and flats. The forma
tion of the scales in the different
keys, independent of the instrument
half of the self-confidence (highly im
portant to the pupil) time and money
will be saved when taking instru
mental lessons.
Mathematics is praised as a study
for mental expansion. Music ex
pands and polishes the mind besides
trains it to rapid action by striking
it with at least seven thoughts at
once when the singer performs in
telligently.
Respectfully.
T. W. DENNINGTON.
ecord.l
Discus throw won by Lamb, Mis-
irsippi A. A- M.. 114 1-10 feet; Dut-
tun, L. S. U., second, 107 1-2 feet;
Tuberville. Ciemson. third. 101 feet.
Pole vault. Glass. Tulane and Fol-
ger. Citadel, tied for first with 10 feet.
6 inch' s: New Hauser, L. R. U., third
10 feet
Broad jump won by Lewis. L. S. U.,
21 feet, 2-12 inches; Chester, Vander
bilt. second. 20 feet. 8 1-2 inches:
Chadwick. Mississippi A. & M.. third.
20 feet. 2 inches.
Mile relay won by Vanderbilt; L.
F. U„ second; Mississippi A. & M..
third. Time 3:30 2-5.
Vegetables—
Fresh Snap Beans. Yellow ahd
White Squash. New Irish Potatoes.
Fresh Tomatoes. New Beets. At Wil
liamson’s. It
MATINEE COLONIAL TODAY.
Forenoon
The Best Time of Day
(especially for brain workers.)
The wrong kind of breakfast reduces
efficiency.
A great many brain workers make a regular
morning custom of eating a dish of
Grape-Nuts
and Cream
—for experience (the best teacher) has taught
them the value of food that it is easy to digest and
which makes for clear-headed brain strength. Re
sults show—
“There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
