Newspaper Page Text
iiiVMBBiUMBHM
J!ACE TWO
THE BANNER-HERALD
.SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 12.
CENTRAlj. PRESBYTERIAN
A*V. Samuel J. Cartiedge, Paatar.
AM—I. t, Dudley, Supf. 6f S. S.
Mr, Hugh Hodgson, Orangiat and
.^tr,. ‘.=tj| r . #e j 0P ( f Music.
*3iUJi(lay School »:45 a. ni.
®j3*athins at 11 a. ni. l.y Hit
lJmtr-Paaclval C. Morgan.
ifoyaohlnK at 8 p. m. by Ur.
l a m i'la-11 Morgan
-t’liristian Endeavor Societies 4
anil 7 p. m.
•S*~eordittl Invitation to all to
then** service*.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
- V . CHURCH
Rev. E. L. Hill, D. D., Paetor.
Munckiy School at the First
lurch at 10 a. nj., .1. A. Morton,
■ pt; Jfoyt Chajie! at 3:30 p. m..
, A<. McWhorter. Sufit.
Usual service at 11 a. nt. Suh-
rt of Sermon, “f Tod’s Represen-
tive.” The session of the church,
cdnformMity to its custom,
s adjoulned the evening service
accoitiit of the Bible rotifer-
ice today.
Corner Hancqck era Lumpkin Sts*
FIRST* METHODIST CHURCH
Walter Anthony, Paetor.
10 a. m. Sunday School. Dr. R.
I*. Stephens. Supt.
11:15 Public Worship. Preach
ing by Rev. Cl. Campbell Morgan.
7 p. ni. Kpworth League.
8 yj. m. Public Worship, preach
ing hv Rev. C. E. flood Win, of
Huntington. W. Va.
All the evening sessions of the
Bible Conference will be held In
the First Methodist Church dur
ing the next two weeks. Dr. Mor
gan and Dr. Broughton will preach
Dr. fJoorlwin will direct the sing
ing.
* usual Prayer Meet
Psday afternoon at 4 o’
r Christian Emleavo
ng Wed-
dock,
r Society
FIRST CH RI8TIAN CHURCH
R. L. Porter, Minister.
G. F. Stephenson, Bible School,
Superintendent.
10 a m. Bible School.
11:15 a. m. The Lord’s Supper.
11:30 a. ni. Sermon, by Dr
Claude E. Goodwin, directin' o
music of the Athens Bible Con
ferencc.
4:00 j]
denvor.
7:00 ]
denvur.
8:00 n
Junii
Christian
EMMANUEL CHURCH
»v. A. G. Richards, D. D., Rector
Holy Communion at 7:30 a. ra.
.Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
ffrmation and. Sermon at
and Sermon at
Week Day Services
laily, except Thursday, nt 5
S.-rmon. “C
ivictiou. or the Thru
Idren in the Fiery F
hort Services, good tr
sermons, and a heart
r yon have no chnr
ship with us.
JViursda.v: Holy Communion
Evening Prayer and Ser-
PRINCE AVFNUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
F H. Jennings. Pastor.
S. B. Wingfield, Suot. S. S.
Morning service, including S. S
and preaching, from 10:00 to 12:00
Preaching by* the pastor. Sub
ject: “What Do Ye More than
Others*V* (Mi. 5:47).
Evening services: Intermediate’
R. Y. r. r. lit 6:00. Junior nnrt’
t Senior Colons at 7:00. Evening
t 10 l worship, with sermon by the pas- ]
tor. at 8:00. Service evangelistic ,
Sohg services will be led by Mr. f
T. A. Henry. Everybody w
come.
Combat Of Oratory
And Argument Over
Document’s Origin
(Continued From I’age One)
ed action. He asked that Mr.
Hughes now inform the senate
why he had remained silent so long
as to the method by which tile
treaty was drafted.
DID NOT REACH
VOTING STAGE
Because of a desire by man/
senators to complete work on an
appropriation bill, administration
leaders did not carry out their
purpose to force a vote Saturday
on "the first of the proposed reser
vations and the treaty was laid
temporarily aside without action.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
the Republican leader announced,
however, that on Monday he would
attempt to secure an agreement
for a time voting, and should he
fail, wintlel hold the senate to
“long sessions’* until the debate
had worn itself out.
Although they cared to make no
numerical estimates, the Repub-
age of Vlican and Democratic boor lead
ers both remained confident Sat
urday night that no reservation
except that drawn by the foreign
relations committee would be
adopted and that the treaty would
hare a safe maojrlty on the rati-,
float ion roll call. They declared
that more than the necessary tw
thirds had pledged themselves t
support it.
Hel
TOO BUSY TO GOLF GOES
PLAY GOLF ON THE STAGE
Stewdrt, of the Uni
versity Summer school; Prof. A.
Rhodes, of the State Normal
school; ^fr. J. F. Shannon, of
Commerce; Mr. Waiter ^T. Forbes,
general secretary of the Athens
Y. M. C. A ; Mr. Clarke Howell,
Jr., of Atlanta; Col. T. Larry
Gantt, of The Athens Banner-
Herald; Mr. Jack Patterson, of
the Atlanta Journal, and Mr. Paul
Harber, of the Commerce Ob
server.
Before adjournment, resolutions
offered by Mr. Patterson, thanking
the city of Athens for its hospital
ity and Secretary E. W. Carroll,
of the Chamber of Commerce, for
So Judge Landis Resigns Enters Vaudeville With a hl “ < ‘ rt1cfem ald ln making the
& al m A i ® xr A • • A T'U i conference a success, were unnni-
From the Federal
Bench
home
Very Amusing Act That: mously adopted
/i p* r>* | Among the out-of-town news-
VjrUca -Dig- paper people present were the fol-
lowing:
j Coir has gone into vaudeville. | i. a. Caldwell. Monroe; W. A.
Iloxlng, baseball and root ha 11 j Shackelford. Lexington:
al! have done big time.
WILL COACH
BY TELEGRAPH
Glenn Warner Offers a
New One in Football.
From Bottom to Top
- OF -
Your House
You need our materials.
Foundation—Cement, Lime, Brick.
Walls—Face Brick or Tile.
Roof—Asphalt Slate Surfaced, Shingles or
: Compo. Roll.
Fire Place—Wood and Tile Mantles and
Grates.
Bath Room and Porch—Tile.
Electric Wiring and Fixtures—' ,
- • %
Athens Engineering Co.
Glenn Warner of the University
>f Pittsburgh intends to inaugurate
something new in the football
'oaeliing line next fall.
Warner will coach the Pittsburgh
earn officially. By use of the tele
graph wires he will advise the
caching staff of belaud Stanford
jus to how that eleven should be
j Warner recently made a trip to
[ the const at the request of Lei and
! Stanford. That institution desired
j to raise tliA standard of its Ath-
! letlc teams, football in particular.
| University of California, under
Andy Smith, the former Univer-
j sity of Pennsylvania star, has been
> hogging the spotlight on the coast,
i The desire to secure Warner was
. actuated by the failure of Stan-
| ford to furnish keen competition
for California.
Warner accepted the offer made
by Stanford. However, it was im
possible for him to get away from
1 ittsburgh until be had completed
his contract.
It was agreed that he was to act
ns advisory coach. It would be in
teresting to read what the wires
will carry after some team trims
the eleven that Warner is coaching
by correspondence methods.
Unquestionably golf is on
crouching on the* popularity oi
baseball.
Judge Landis, who is comm is* _ T . ... ...
.loner of baseball, recently re-1 However, not until recently dirt
signed from the federal bench in • Roll make its debut in “vodevil.
Chicago. ! A few years ago a golf act in
It was generally supposed that vaudeville would have been rldi*
the judge’s real reason for knock culed.
ing BInckstone for a goal was his All of which merely show’s the
desire to be able to devote all
his time to baseball affairs. ’ American public,
“Golf was the impelling reas* The act is called “A Lesson in | other visitors included Rev. W.
on why I resigned from the | Golf.” It is presented by two pro-1 h Faust, of Winder; Col. Wilkes,
bench," says the Judge
Camp, Watkinsville; Ernest Camp,
Monroe; J. W. McWhorter, Win
der; Rev. T. C. Bmjianon, of the
Christian Freeman; J. W. Burger,
of the Piedmont Owl; J. F. Shan
non and Mrs. Shannon and Mrs.
Homer Thompson, Commerce; J.
P. Davidson. Cleveland; Clarke
Howell, Jr., and Jack Patterson.
hold the came Is eottine on the ! of Atlanta: I*uul Harber. Com-
liow UH game is getting on the , mt>rce; and A s Hardy, Gaines-
villc.
SAWDUST NEWS
j visited Mr. and M
, Sunday afternoon.
1 Miss Lura Gen
i Weekend with |w>
The seventh grade or Sawdust
school will present a play, “Always
in Trouble.” at Gordon’s chapel
Friday night. March 17th. from 8 to ’»rep ns boro.
10 o’clock.
Cast of characters:
Misery Moon. A Hoodooed C’oor
Gideon Blair, A Millionaire
Tom Rlssle, As Slick as a Whls
and Mr;
) H M;is.s# \ s
inday afternoon in Barhervii
Several of the y,»in K
nded a singing last g l:n ,j, u .
the home of Mr. Andrew iV
t,e - Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dm . a
mram Tutt. An Awful Nut. (Tuesday night and Wedm-.sdav"
Patrick Keller, A Ticket Seller. Athens the guest of relatives
Samantha Slade. A Poor Old Mr. and Mrs. <\ T Martin
Maid. * Hast weekend with the );itn*, h
RohoImu! Reese, Her Charming ■ ents, Mr. and Mrs. I*, r.
Niece.
Paula Maleek. A Bolsheviki.
Lulu Pearl. A Jazztime Girl.
It start* with a laugh.
And ends with a roar.
So you’ll miss a treat.
If you don’t get a seat."
Admission 15 cents.
Several of the men from hen
are attending court at DaniclsvUl*
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Seagrave?
New Harmony,
i The party given by
jberta Pittman Wedrn
.’was enjoyed by all that
1 Mr. Q. H. Carter and
tored to Athens Mondnv
Mr .and Mrs. S. o ;
Miss Dora Harmon xp.
afternoon in Athens.
Mr Frank Gordon nil
from Statham last Sumi
called back Wednesday
iof his brother, who is; s
Mi?
His duties as judge and base
ball commissioner kept the jud^e i anv rea j knowledge as to how_ to
so busy that he was unable to
pend any time on the golf links.
fessional golfers. I of Atlanta, and Mr. Wightman, of
While a spectator may not gain 1 the Western Newapaper Union.
Last year he yas able to play only
three rounds of golf.
The judge found that so little
exercise was not sufficient to keep
him in physical and mental trim,
for his arduous duties.
By eliminating his court work
he hopes to get his fill of golf.
The Judge plays a tolerable game
and possesses a dog who has
been taught to retrieve lost golf
balls.
,1 [ptge Landis - is ertirVily an j
original cuss. Y'heu the baseball j
moguls cel'ert to hini his j
present Job he sent word that he ,
to talk such tilings, I
but they
sired.
The baseball men waited two
lours to oijer Judge Landis 'B
$V ' • ■ -
improve his game from the act i Business Session
it certainly will interest him. I Marked By Frankness
It is done in n humorous as I _
well as serious vein. A number I (Continued from Page One.)
of the stunts draw a big laugh,
and when the professional misses y°u home," he asserted,
some of the shots he really in
tends to make it is the cue for
the audience to ('razz" him
through the medium of the merry
“ha, ha.”
Of course in all vaudeville acts
it is most essential to have a
whirlwind finish. In the “Lesson
in Golf” act the professional fin-
irhes by rapidly driving a number
of golf balls while blindfolded to
the accompaniment of soft music.
Motion pictures are used to aid
Phone 711
Smith Bldg.
Dupre Motion For
New Trial Has
Been Heard
MACON, Ga.—Arguments on a
motion for a new trial for Frank
b. Dupre. Atlanta bandit, who ia
j under a sentence to hang, were
[completed here before Judge H. A.
Mathews shortly after 8 o'clock
j Saturday night. Judge Mathews
I announced that he would take the
1 case under advisement. He an
nounced no date as to when hewiU
render his decision.
Lawyers in the case, all from
Atlanta, took up the entire day in
their arguments. *
Lawyers for tin* defense plead
ed for a fair Jury trial, claiming
that one third of the Jurors who
snt on the case at the trial in At-
It. nta. were prejudiced agninst
Dupre.
pt ki
lt *
IF YOU’VE EVER SHUCKED CORN,
YOU UNDERSTAND ADVERTISING
Suppose you shuck a couple of thousand ears of corn! You’re
SURE to find some red-and-purple ears among ’em! N
But suppose you shuck just ONE ear. Not much chance of
finding a kissing ear with but one try!
Selling is just like that. The first pian you talk with probably
isn’t interested. But advertise to, say 000,000 families and then
you’ll sell things quick!
The more ears of corn you shuck, the more purjile ears you
find.
The more people you reach with advertising, the more sales
you will make.
That’s why it is important to phone your want ads to a news
paper with a great, overwhelming city circulation 1 like The
Banner-Herald.
—have you a house or room for rent?
—have you a used car for sale?
—have you a job to offer?
Telephone Your Ad to Number 75
Your Telephone is a BANNER AND HERALD Want Ad
Receiving Station.
THE ATHENS BANNER THE ATHENS HERALD
Mornings , .- £ , SUNDAY Evenings
BANNER-HER ALD
THE PAPERS WITH THE WANT ADS.
oulrt wait it they de- t | Je nft an( j materially assist in
putting It over. First the real
pictures of a player are - thrown
on the screen as he does the vari
ous golf stunts. These pictures
are then slowed up and get many
a laugh.
50,000 a year Job for seven years.
Editors Discuss
Problems At Joint
Session Saturday
( auo uioij pomqiuoo)
During the courae
league H<*n*on one i
collar happenings.
No bm* is in n bettor position to
note these things than the umpires,
who uro constantly shifting from
team to team.
One thing that struck mo ns
being out of the ordinary last year
i the debut made by Pitcher
Kolp of the St. Louis Browns.
Wildness is always the prevailing
fault of every recruit. This is
usually very apparent w’hen they
make their debut. Kolp was so dif
ferent his work stood out.
. be recruit gdt his flr*lt chape*
against the Cleveland teirtn. which
had won the world’s series the pre-
ions year, and were sporting
World’s Champions” across their
shirt fronts.
The fame of the Indians didn't
seem to worry Kolp in the i9ast, as
far as his control was coitcerned.
Every ball that he threw was cither
a railed strike, a foul strike o/ a
ball at which the hatter swung and
cither missed or lilt.
Not n single called ball was
thrown by Kolp until Joe Rewell;
who was the sixth hatter in the
lineup, faced him. It was one of
the most remarkable bits of pitch
ing I have ever s^en ns. far as
control was concerned.
A few weeks later I saw* the De
troit team place on the field one of
the most unique lineups in the his
tory of the game. I have refer-
> to the number of left hand
ers used by the Tigers.
lanta Journal, also was among
the speakers and told of methods
he had adopted. while in the
weekly field, in Overcoming obsta
cles of a similar nature to those
that now are occupying the at
tention of weekly publishers.
Mr. Paul Harbor, editor of the
Commerce Observer, compliment
ed those in charge of the meeting
on the fact tl/nt not a single
speech had been made by some
professional propagandist on some
pet scheme. Mr. Harber thought
the propagandist should be ex
cluded from press programs and
nil time devoted to consideration
of such matters ns concern the
conduct of newspapers.
He advised the weekly publish
ers to refrain from Including their
papers in any club offer with a
daily newspaper, warning them
that to do so was ta> drive away
foreign advertising from the
Weekly newspaper. Ho said that if
nn out-of-town daily newspaper
can show a circulation in a par
ticular locality that even remotely
approximates that of the weekly
paper In that community, the
daily would get much of the out-
of-town advertising that normal
ly would go to the wekly.
Before adjournment for lunch
eon. Col. Sam W. Wilkes, publicity
agent of the Georgia Railroad, and
u great favorite with all the news-
pa ner men of the state, delivered
n brief tnik and ytnn warmly ap
plauded.
mc.whorter presides
AT LUNCHEON
The luncheon nt the Georgian
hotel, which concluded the exer
cises. was presided over by Rev.
j W. McWhorter, of the Winder
News, who with his usual good
humor Introduced n number of
speakers whose responses to his
toasts were entertaining to the
assemblage. Those responding to
Mrd. McWhorter’s toasts included
because
,’cry tax payer in Georgia is a
part owner of the University, the
Agricultural College and the State
Normal School and you should
feel just as much at homo here as
anywhere.”
Continuing.’ Mr. Abney said
Georgia h«d never done as well
as she should by her great educa
tional institutions located here
and he expressed the hope that tho
editors of the Eighth and Ninth
Districts would begin to mould
opinion in favor of larger appro
priations from the state^for this
purpose. He said, however, that
Such being the case the following
lineup was used by Detroit:
I*ep Young lef off, with Bush,
Cobb, Veach, Shorten, Jones. Blue,
, Bassler and Leonard following. It
Ordinarily if a club happens to j was a team made up entirely of
have five or six left handers in *th<
hatting order it is supposed to be
top henvv with that style of hat
ting. Such a team is considered
soft picking for a southpaw.
In tills particular game it was
evident that a right hander was
certain to work agninst the Tigers.
left handed hatters. I seriously
doubt If such a thing has ever be
fore happened in the majors.
Of the nine left handed batters.
Bush, Young and Blue are able to
shift to the right side of the plate
end be effective. However, all three
prefer to hit left handed.
the proposed $75,000,000 bond is
sue for good roads would not cost
the state one cent and therefore
would not In any way lessen tho
possibility of the school system
being awarded greater financial aid
from the state. Mr. Abney ex
plained that If the bond issue is
authorized, the federal govern
ment will take care of oneh-alf of
it and the balance will be retired
by a direct tax on the automo
bile owners of the state.
EDITOR M’WHORTER
RESPONDS TO WELCOME
Response to the addresses of
welcome on behalf of the visitors
was delivered by Rev. J. W. Mc
Whorter, editor of the Winder
News and president of the Ninth
District Press association.
Mr. McWhorter’s toasts included
utively of the hospitable manner
in which the editors had been re
ceived and told of the high re
gard in which Athens and its peo
ple are held by peojrtc throughout
this section of the state.
“Athens is a great city,” he (
said, “great in every respect that
contributes to a city’s greatness.
Intellectually and commercially j
there is no city in the state that I
ranks above Athens. The pres- ;
ence of these great educational in
stitutions here has marked Influ
ence upon the culture and refine
ment of this community which
has produced many statesmen and
illustrious men who have reflected I
honor upon Georgia and the I
South. We newspaper men of the
Eighth and Ninth districts arc .
proud of our city and stand ready |
to help it grow and expand and j
prosper.” j
Mrs. W. T. Baird, daughter of !
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stanley, is re- !
turning to her home in Griffin |
after a two weeks’ visit to her I
parents in Athens. j
Could not ask for anything
~ more artistic—or more comfortable-
fit Simmons Bed is something more than a creation by master
craftsmen; more than a representative design. As a piece of bed
room furniture it is worth more than the average bedstead. As i
bid, a Stuping Unit, it becomes an almost priceless adjunct to
the modem home..
The Simmons Label guarantees. you Mattresses that ate
truly sanitary. Mattresses, in every way worthy to be aold and
used with Simmons Beds.
Made.of pure, clean, nrw Kapok or Cotton, Simmons Mat
tresses are delivered into your home in their original cartons:
packed and sealed at the factory; protected from dust, grime and
germs until opened in your own home.
Whether you decide upon any one of the five style# here on dis
play — you are sure of this service, a real guarantee of sleep
Satisfaction.
Come in—Let us Show You Our Complete Display of
Simmons Beds, Springs and Mattresses— Built for Sleep
Simirons Mittreitei may
be had in five stylet, dis
tinguished by label# of
different colon, including
Purple Label, Blue Label,
Red Label, Green Label,
Whit* Label, at a popular
• a»n»* of .pricts. c <-'ome in
..id see them all
BERNSTEIN BROTHERS
Broad Street
SIMMONS BEDS
Built for Sleep
The contest is warming up, but we are looking for a real
race.
33|
T. W. PENNOCK
\
who for the past two years has been connected
with the Crucedale Greenhouses wishes to an
nounce to his friends that he has become a
member of this firm.
A recent announcement caused many peo
ple to believe Mr. Pennock, who is widely
known to the florist trade in this section, had
severed his connection with Crucedale. This
however, is untrue.
Have you not noticed anything.out of the ordinary in
accident prevention, courtesy, watching the windows during
rainstorms or interest in the comfort and convenience of the
passengers?
When you do note anything, please jot it dow nand help
the man and the management and idirectly yourself by send
ing an account of the incident to us.
Athens Railway & Electric Co.
i