Newspaper Page Text
SHOPS
to Know
A great many of the business houses of Athens tuive nothing in the
• tvorld to offer but service of one kind or another.
Some of them repair leaky gutters; some are roofing experts; some
hang wall paper; some specialize in interior decorating—and so on
down the line,— t _ . . ,
But in every case they are SERVICE EXPERTS—men who have
served long, hard, apprenticeships in preparation for the business of
>ifc. . ' :
And now they lay their craftsmanship, before you—an army of
cheerful, experienced men—men who gladly' guarantee satisfaction qn
every job don*. - i. . ■ iJ > < < t i j
Net a household in Athens but wbat requires such expert work-,
manshlp from time to time. . 1
To these households we suggest daily reading of the "Shops You
Ought to Know" classification, in the Want Ad section of Tlie Banner-
Herald. . • I , i ii-riS
Order Fresh
STRAWBERRY
ICECREAM
For Your Sunday
Dinner
> COSTA’S
Phone 697
IN COMBINATION
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Minimum charge of 40 cents.
Three times for the price of 214
insertions. Seven times for tho
price of five insertions.
CASH WITH ORDER
- Cash must accompany orders
of insertion of ads under tho
'.following classifications:
For Rent—Real Estate.
For Rent—Apartmenta,
For Rdnt—Rooms. _ ,
Wanted—Real Estate.
Wanted—Apartments.
Wanted—Rooms.,
Wanted—Boarders.
Wahtcd—Board.
Wanted—Situations.
Wio minimum charge is 40c.
The Banner-Herald will send,
within n reasonable distance of
its office, for ads which are
payable in advance.
If an error is made, The
Banner-Herald is responsible
for only one incorrect insertion.
The customer is responsible for
Subsequent insertions. The ad
vertiser should notify imme
diately if any correction is
needed.
All discontinuances MUST
be made in person at The
.Banner-Herald Office or
by letter. Telephone discon
tinuances are NOT valid.
75
WANT AD
PHONE
75
1
BANNER-HERALD WANT
ADS GET RESULTS
For Rent -
ron RENT—SIX ROOM HOUSE
with all convenience*. Sun par
lor, garden, pasture, chicken yard
and garage- Phone 177. . j-16-c
Budded
Pecan Trees
FOR SALE
STANDARD VARIETIES
FOR RENT — T1
furnished apartment.
era conveniences. Due block from
Georgian hotel Phone 11*7. j-17-c
FOR RENT-ONE THREE ROOM
unfurnished apartment with pri-
vat bath. ASeo two unfurnlsne-l
rooms, all suitable forltglithouse
keeping. Phone 394-W or apply to
273 Barrow St J-16-P
FOR RENT — UNFURNISHED
first floor apartment. Four
rooms and private bath. Sink in
kitchen. Desirable location. Call
724. j-l#-p
FOR RENT — FOUR ROOM
apartment Lugo taJJ^^Sath-
' J-18-c
room, Cloie'in. Phone
For Rent—Rooms
FOR RENT- ONE FURNISHED
or two ugfurofshotl rooms. 237
Baiber St J-l?-p
ATHENS HIDE COMPANY WILL
rent floor space 34x60 in brick
bonding. 431 Thomas St, 120.00 per
month.; flowH. Eugene Fhnt, man
ager. J-17-p
Write for Prices
W. B. LAMAR
PARK FRONT
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
SPORT
Josh Watson Is Outstanding Star
As Red And Black Trounces Furman
Quintet In Greenville Last Night
GREENVILLE, S. C.—((Special To. Banner-
Herald.)—Coming back in the second half and
smothering Furman undet an avalance of field
goals, plus severl fouls shots intermixed, the Geor
gia quint swept the Purple Five before it here Fri
day night, 48“ to 28, in a game which was frequently ed over the camps of the minor
CHICAGO—War clouds, gather-
interrupted by fouls on the part of Furman players
arid by time taken out by both teams.
The Furman team opened the ■ Furman squad this afternoon, on
For Economical Trans*
portation
CHEVROLET
game by leading six to 3 for the
first five minutes, but Georgia’s
fast team work brought thejn in
to this lead by the end of the first
quarter with the score standing
16 to 8 in the Athenians favor.
Furman fought back tenaciously
but was not able to stop the fast
goal shooting of Watson, who lo
cated the baskets, practically at
brill. Some of his shots looked
practically impossible. The half
ended with Georgia leading 20 to
16.
In the second half, Gurr, Wat
son, Bennett et al opened up a
fusilade of casting which brought
the desired results, then gradual
ly drew away from Furman and
the Purple was never able there
after to head off the Bulldogs.
“TERMS”
RHODES MOTOR CO.
CALL FOR YOUR ANSWERS
h Answers (o' tho following Want
Ads are being held at The BanneT-
Jjorald Office. They will be held
few days longer ’and then de-
uniess called for.
No. 604 1
H.-f 2
... 1
Call for your Want Ad answers
■mptly, as they will only be
id a tew days and then uestroy-
ATHBNS BANNER-HERALD
‘ton* JHJ ~‘
FOR RENT—AN ATTRACTIVE
LY furnished room, close
will bring In a steady income, if
it’s advertised in the BanneivHer-
aJd. - . tf.
FOR RENT—ONE NICELY FUR-
nlshed front room suitable for
students or business couple. Also
use garage. Phone 1671 J-16-o
For SAIe
FOR SALE-PURE BRED RHODE
Island eggs for setting, 91.60
setting; or 95.00 per hundred,
tie 1069J. 1-11-e
Phone :
FOR SALE—ONE FORD COUPE
in good condition. "A real bar
gain. Call 1767. J-16-p
riage as good as new. See
R. Scarboro, 243 Barrett St 1-16-c
CAB-
ilfik. L
FOR SALE—ONE FORD* *TOUR-
ing par In good condition. Apply
Athene Battery Co., 476- East Clay
ton St. J-13-p
ATHENS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and
Typewriting
College always get the best po
sition. Every • Graduate em
ployed. Write for information
today. i
Box 643, Athens, Ga.
ABOUT MR.'.
JOSH WATSON
Watson was over the floor at all
times and his pretty shooting kept
the galleries on their feet. Cap
tain Gurr utilized the foul rout
account of hie father's illness at
his home, demonstrated his abili
ty at caging. His total pointage
was 14. Waters made some pretty
leagues, threatened Friday to cry
stalize into immediate action on
the pare of their • presidents
against the major leagues, with
the first drive centering In Chica
go. The trouble began when Ma :
jor leagues announced a plan to
retain draft powers on* players
casts for a total of eight points. I termed out, In alleged violation
Georgia will-meet Wofford Col- ut the major minor- o.«i*nment
lege at Spartanburg Saturday
night, concluding their three day
trip through the 1*81016110 State.
The lineup and summary fol
lows: ,
Furman (2) pos. Georgia (48)
Andrews (14) .. f ... Gurr (c) 13
Waters (c) 8 .. f .... Watson 16
Brock c .... Butler 7
Dobson g .... Bennett 2
Taylor
stitutes—I^irmi
Clarke 4
0 Carter
assignment
of players’ agreement."
An Increase in the optional play
er limit from eight to fifteen
caused a storm ot protest from
the minor league presidents. Tho
attempt to Include in tlm Major-
Minor agreement, with the new
interpretation put upon it by the
Majors, five additional leagues
subject tovits ruling only added
to the stortn.
K. M. Landis, commissioner of
baseball, affirmed the right of
JANUARY 13, IQ2.1
No Matinee Toda\
At The Colonial
Announcement was made Fridav
night that the matinee “As
Were in which Miss B| allch i
King is starring will not be held
2, for, Taylor; Coleman 2, for “toanforee Ha n »"
Brock; Simpson 2, for Dobson; I ° n .,, r ttna he be-
Taylor for Carter, Carter for Tay- , P £Vthe^orTta^-r&t to
. Mrs. Annabel!® ^cheer, above,
wife of Herbert Scheer. famous Chi'
cago chef who is suing Alfred B.
Sonne, below, hotel employment
I head, tor 950.000 ' Scheer charges
Sonne staged “petting parties''
Inear bis hotel
bring
Andr
lor, Quisscnberry for Tgylor, Ben
nett for Clarke, Parham for An
drews, Taylor for Carter.
. Georgia—Williams, 2, for Gurr,
Richardson 2, for Bennett, Lamar,
2, for Watcon, Bennett for Clarke.
Referee — Norman, Roanoke,
[rows, who returned to tho | quarters.
Athens High School Girl’s Team
. Will Open 1923 Cage Season With
Game With Atlanta Five Tonight
FOR SALEJ-HUNDREDS
profitable sales an
are made. monthly through
use of Banner-Herald For
Phone 75 ,'Want Ads. Sell something
don’t need tomorrow, -
OF
Sale
*3!
The Weather
'South Carolina and GEORGIA:
Fair, tonight and Saturday, cool
- tonight.
Florida:' JFeir tonight and
iturday, warmer In central and
lorthenst- tonight
Alabama: Fair tonight and
iturdiy, cooler in the interior
tonight.
Lost and found
LOST—DOZENS OF ARTICLES
; are daily lost by the citizens of
IhmiSi Most of the lost articles
can quickly be located by a Ban-
Herald want ad. tf.
Waited—Rooms
ANTED—ROOMS IN CLOSE-IN
section are dally desired by daa-
of Banner-Herald readers. Why
rent that vacant one tomor-
T tf
-TED—ROOM AND BOARD,
ia baby ca ■
Carriage, or a thousand
one things.. Whatever you
tho chances are that some
:r-Herald reader can prompt
ly tf-
REAL estate'
.Have two clients ready to
buy small cottage well located
in easy terms.
Buy a lot'now and build this
I have some desirable
... and terms right .
>. G. ANDERSON 64 CO.
Chrysanthemums measuring as
much as II inches aeroaa and oth
era no larger than a dime were
displayed recently at a London
flower show. ‘
An airman moving at nearly
1M miles an hour was Passed
easily by swallows in full Bight
The Vatican library* in Rome,
contains State, manuscript* and
about 250,000 printed volumes.
Rubbsr
tiraa
from British po-
sesaions, mostly the East Indies.
About 70 per. cent of tbs tires are
made in the United States.
Wanted—Situation
ANTED—SITUATIONS IN THE
Banner-Herald daily by a house-,
iper and other employes ih'Ath-
i. If you- want a job let tbs Ban-
- Herald help yon get it. 'tf
’ANTED — JOB AS COOK OB
nurse by colored girl. 970 W*ter
it j-14*p
■ Wanted—Agents
Fantbd, agents by REPUTA
firsts are dally items in the
ins of Banner-Herald parents.
ic of these offers may appeal to
today. . tf
|20 WEEKLY SPARE TIME
_;esslng, mailing, music, dreu-
s.- Send 10c for music, informa-
, etc. American Mtaslc Co., 1668
wsr, N. Y. 1-12-p
rANTiSD—BUSINESS COUPLE
desire unfurnished room and
lie board also use at garage
ier dose in call 680-J after 8:80
' j-14-c
i — AN INTELLIGENT
to serve as-district repre-
Ive In Athens to handle an
! to bo generally used. Must
iterances. Excellent oppor-
d future. Wire of write
avgunah, Ga. _ . J-J3-pl
i-1) y-rt- t t’i ' if mVafifaii
It Is estimated that 1000 thun
derstorms are always In program
all over the world.
E KAY
‘■•N* '
-THE SMILING PAINTER"
Fine Painting and Interior
Decorating
Phone 280, Athens, Ga.
S3
W. L. COXE
Transfer Co.
Long Tripe Our Specialty.
Cheapest Track in Town.
600 Thomas St
Phone 1351
(By Hal G. Jackson.
Athens High’s Red and White basketball lassies
will open their season tonight at eight o’clock when
they encounter the snappy Washington 1 Seminary
crew of Atlanta. The game which will be held at the
school gymnasium is expected to be very close and a
.large crowd is expected to witness the fracas.
The worthy opponents will ar-'the fracas and will no doubt put
rive in the city on the Vestibule 1 up their best game against the
and will probably go through a Seminary lassies,
light workout before the game. I Following is the probable line-
The Seminary is sending to the,up that will represent the Red
city on the belt quintents in the land White; Carrie Lou Frierson
schools history. A victory over tjic, and Dora Euchwald forwards,
locals is all that will satisfy thOm ’Martha Smith, center and Meyers
but tho home lassies are out fpland Cecil Jones guards,
blood themselves. On account of these being no
Coach Martha Nicholson refusas I other basketball games in the city
to make a statement concerning a big crowd is expected. An en-
-the game only that she is expect-J tire section of the seats have bc;n
tag the visitors to put up some reserved for local fans and stu-
stiff resistance. Tne Athens High I dents. A nominal admission will
girls are in excellent shape for be charged.
g ?
SERVICE AND GOOD FOOD
THORNTON’S
LUNCHEONETTE
SATURDAY,'January 13, *22
Cream Tomato Soup
Leg of Lamb With Green Peas
Collard Greens
. Creamed Cubed Potatoes
Banana Pudding
Corn Muffins Hot Biscuit
1 Coffee Tea Ml
Norfolk Oysters and
Sandwiches. Every Day.
RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
‘‘The Hottentot” in Action
protect the player In his right of
advancement.”
When tho minor league presi
dents expressed their objections
Wm. McCarthy of the Pacific-
Coast League laid his organiza
tion would act Independently
should the Melon violate the
Major-Minor agreement covering
draft playen- President Al Tier
ney, of the Three-Eye League,
wired virtually all minor heads,
urging them to Indicate to Mike
-Sexon, president of the Minor
association their desire to take
Immediate action for defense from
the Major’s new plan.
RECEIVE8 A
WARNING
Thomas J. Hickey, president of
the American association now In
Los Angeles, announced that
clubs in his organization had been
warned not to deal with the Ma
jors if they persisted in their pres
ent attitude. He said he would
bar from the association any play
er who came in violation of hi*
order.
John Conwa)1 Tooje,. president
of the International League gave
similar warning.
With al! of the anti-draft group
of the minors, the American Asso
elation, Internationa), Pacific
coast, and Three Eye league and)
Western ' League presenting a
solid front against the majors It
appeared probable th.t business
relations - between the twb groups
would bo severed unless a com
mon ground of understanding is
■Cached.
Ccmblnd action on the part of
the minor leagues awaited only
the receiving of seven requests
by President Svxon. He said bo
would Issue a call for a meeting
probably in Chicago when ho had
received that number of petitions.
Woman Champion
H o p e s to Retain
Skating Honor
Miss Gladys Robinson of Toron
to, international wopien’s cham
pion, is skating in better form
than ever and feels confident that
she will be able to retain premier
honprs, among the country’s best
women skaters. The above picture
was snapped at the recent Middle
Atlantic races held at Newburgh,
N. Y- The appearance of tMlia Rob
inson was the feature of the card.
Something New
For the Diamonc
The triple threat player in base
ball is the very latest thing.
That is the title conferred on
Jack Bentley, former Baltimore
star, who is to, get-his big chance
this year with the New York Gl
ants.
Bentley can-do'-three things well,
pitch, play first base and bat .Hb
Ws the’leading’pitcher in the In
ternational League, winning 12
out of 13 starts..
He also played first base when
qot pitching in mighty clever
garded a* one Df the most danger-
style. as a batsman - be was
ous in the league.
McGraw will be in a position to
use Bentley as pitcher, first base
man or pinch hitter as be sees tit
AU. 8P0RT00M
WATCHES ARRAIR
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. — The
crash of the first barrage in what
was asserted to be a first class
war between tbs American and
National baseball leagues on the
one hand' and tho minor leagues
of the country on the other wa>
echoing throughout aportdom Fri
day.
The gunfire waa set-off Thurs
day night by W. H. McCarthy,
president of’the Pacific Coaatu
League, who In a statement ap-
NEW YORK.—Colonel Jacob
Ruppert, part owner of the New
York Yankees declared the deal by
which the club would acquire the
services 'of Eddie Collins, second
baseman of tho Chicago, Ame-i—.
had not been completely dropped,
it was declared.
CHICAGO!—-Jimmy Blonin
talned his world’s bowl|og eh: m-
plonshlp when he defended his
title in forty games with Joe Fal
caro, of New York.
. Jf her l. u •> thrift in this picture of the famous racer taking a high
hurdle. The gracefulness of the leap was not Impeded‘by the top bar
t0 ^ ‘“a “ ■*-“*** ««**
LET US MOVE YOU)
Moving And Packing
THOMAS BROS.
SAFELY RELIEVES
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER
b lac ’ k
POPULAR fOR CfNfMTlpNS
“• COMPOUND COFAJBA AND CUItVt *
AT DRUCCISTS. om TRIAL BOX BY MAIL
FROM FLAW TIN » HENRY fT. BROOKLYN. N.Y.
-rtWAftE OF IMITATIONS*
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
Northbound Southbound
9:65 a Atlanta-Monroe I’d 8:16 p
2:40 p 'Atl.-BIrm.-Mcm. 3:20 p
2:40 p Norfolk-Rich.-N. Y. 3:20 p
7:65 p Atl.-Abboville l*cT.7:30 a
11:24 p Atl.-BIrmIngham 5:20 a
11:24 p Norfolk-Wash. 5.29 a
tl:24 p Wllmtagton-N. Y 6:29 a
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Ar. (from Union , D’p’t for, Union
Point, Augusta Point. Augusta
and Atlanta and Atlan'i
7:80 pm 8:20 am
12:10 pm 2:26 pm
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
W. O. Bolton, Agent, Phone 1661
Central ox Georgia Station
Depart for Macon 7:80 a. m.,
4:45 p» is.
Arrive from Macon 12:10 p. m.,
9:30 p. m.
‘For further information phone
J. Y. Brace, C. A, 840.
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
BAILWAY SCHEDULE
No. 2 daily for Gainesville
7:46 a. m.
for
llBMMl . HD
- No. 12 daily except Sunday
Gainesville leaves 10:45 a. m.
No. l’leaves from Gaincsv
Celebrated Stars
fai Musical Show
ing, thi . .
of “As You Were,” her new mus
ical comedy success that conics to
the Colonial theatre Saturday is a
New England girl. Miss Ring was
born in Boston, nnd is ono of four
sisters, three of whom went on
the stagQ. *
Blanche is the best known of the
Ring girls, for she has been a high
light in the theatrical firmament
for many seasons and is one of
tha best known musical comedy
stars in the country teday. Julia
Ring, a sister, is, also well known
on the stage, and so was Francis
Ring until-she married Thomas
Meigham, the moving picture star
Cyrii Ring, a brother, is connec-t
ed with the moving picture indus
try.
Charles Winninger, who is star
ring with Miss Ring in "As You
Were,’ has had a meteoric career
on the stage. He jumped from bo-
ncurity to fame over night in New
York a half dozen seasons ago ar.d
Metropolitan critics acclaimed him
Gainesville | at one of the best comedians of
arrives 6:20 p. m. I the day. He and Mias Ring star-
No. 11 daily except Sunday from red last yer in “The Whir! of the
Gainesville arrives 10:10 a. m. I World,” and were immensely suc
cessful i nthat mu
luslcal
You Were” la said to
better entertainment
tical play. "Aa
be even
FOR 8PORT WEAR
A novel jumper of red leather,
with sliver embroidery, fl worn
with a skirt of whote accordion
pleated crepe de chine and forme
a novel aport costume.
Fascist!, the great Italian pollti
cal party, take their name from
an Italian word meaning “bon-
lage." •
In one Section of- Madras, out
of every 1000 bablee born in 1921.
more then halt died.
The Banner-Herald’s
Sunday'Want Ad Page
is one of the moat interact
ing and certainly moat pro
fitable pages of tha paper.
Tbousanda of people turn theii
attention first to the Want Ad
Page..
The Banner-Herald's
Sunday Want Ad Page
proxlmating five-' closely typed
pages, expressed his opinion of
the proposal .of the majors to
send players back to the minora
subject to recall and on the ac
tion of commissioner K. M. Lan
dis, In approving that plan.
McCarthy culminated and ful
minated and detonated.
Commissioner Landis, telephon
ing from his residence : in Chica
go. to interviewers said ha
thought the Pnoltlo 'Coast man
“dftMt pretty well” but declined
absolutely to fire any salves in
return and said he would-not even
launch a counter attack.
McCarthy asserted that vlgor-i
our' protests against the Majors
proposal bad been entered by the
four other minor leagues which
do not recognise the draft and
promised to bring-the whole mat
tes -before the meeting of Pacific
Const League in Portland Mon
day.
NEW YORK.—A» offer of 8260,
000 for a boxing match with Jog
Beckett in London' has been re
ceived by representatives of Jack
Dempsey, world's heavyweight
ebamp'on. .
Exhausted
Strong Prj
“Bancroft of the New
ants Is one of the brainiest short
stops in the history of the game ”
aaya Hughey Jenalnge, now assist
ant to John McGraw at New York.
In bis day Jenningfe had no su
perior shortstop and known where
of he speaks.
-Most of the modern shortstops
play a stationary position,'
tinues Jennings. “That ia a fatal
mistake, for often n step in either
direction prior to the pitch makes
possible a play on the ball that
would dtherwise go ns a base. hIL
*No club gets very ter without a
shortstop. While the New York
teem has a
comblnai
Russian 'railroads tore Improv-
, Ing, only half the locomotives be-
inK out of commission now fr,,rn
disrepair.
this afternoon as scheduled
Manager Funkenstein of The
Colonial declared thf production
could not be staged in compu..
detail on account of the late a r !
rival of the train.
Athenians, however, will be gj v .
eh-the opportunity of seeing Mi ss
Ring at The Colonial tonight.
; Col. Pearce Given
A Service Cross
Col. Earl D. Pcarse, a native of
Thomson, Ga., but a graduate of
West Point and now professor of
military tactics at the Univeni.
ty of Washington, a son in law
of the late James R. Gray, of At
lanta, has been awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross for gal
lantry in action voerseas during
the world war.
During the early stages of U.
S.' entry into the war he was sta
tioned at Camp Gordon and many
officers who served from this sec
tion were associated with him.
Costa Back From
Macon Meeting
M. J. Costa, president of the
Southern Ice Cream Manufactur
ers has returned from Mscon
where he attended a meeting of
the Tri State Association of Ice
Cream manufacturers. The tare-
states that compose the associa
tion are Georgia, Alabama and
South Carolina and delegates were
present from many cities of til
these states.
, Ml. Costa, until this convention,
was also president of the Tri
State Association. He made one
of the main addresses before th
convention.
Death Overtakes
Mr. L. D. Sledge
The announcement, of the death
of M. L. D. Sledge, of Rome, Ga.,
will bring sadness to his many
friends in .this city.
Mr. Sledge was born and reared
in Athens and lived here until a
few years ago. He was connected
with several drug firms during
his young manhood and later en
tered the drug business here un
der the style name /tnd firm of
Sledge & Layton. Later he left
Athens and waa .connected .with
the drug basin css in Atlanta,< snd
m.to New York where, he spent
'oral yearaT’in the dam* line ot
business. In recent yean he mov
ed to Rome where he has . been en
gaged in business. Ha has been in
jailing health for some time and
the end had been expected for: ev
ent weeks.
He was a son of the late James
Sledge, one time owner and edi
tor of the Banner-Watchman. He
leaves a wife and one daughter,
Virginia; one brother, Mr. E. D.
Sledge, of this city and one sister,
Mias Fannie Sledge, of Milledge-
vilie.
Mr. Sledge was one of the most
popular men who ever grew up in
Athens; a most congenial com
panion and . a man possessed of a
oveable character, making and
holding friends through life.
The remains will arrive this af
ternoon over the S. A. L., from
Atlanta, at 2:40, and will be car
ried direct to the cemetery where
services will be conducted fay Dr.
S. E. Wasson, pastor of the First
Methodist church. The pallbearers ’
annnounced are Messrs. T. P-
Stanley, W. L. Childs, C. A Scud-
der, A. P. Dearfog, H. H. Linton
and Jno. J. Wilkins.
Dorsey’s, funeral directors, are
in charge.
Forty-six years ago there wts
only one telephone in the world.
COLONIAL
To
night
wr awsMO-.awy* I
THEKt NRMSKSL PUT
AS YOU WERE
PRICES
four-mile relay race. Waco repre.
seated Brazenoso College. Note
the exhausted condition of the
runner’s body, arms and legs.
-
50c to $2.50