Newspaper Page Text
THE ATHENS, GA. BANNER
PAGE TWO
r|rffi You Ought
pirP?8f to KnoWr
of the tnutoeia'houses of Athene have nothing In the
at service of pn* kind or another.
Some of them repair leaky gotten; gome ate roofing experts; some
ig wall paper; some mein la Interior decorating—and to on
rn the liner-
jut in every cate tMJf are SERVICE EXPERTS—men who have
yed long, hard, apprenticeships in preparation for the business of
Ind now they day their eraftamanship before yon—an ermy. of
erful, experienced men—men who gladly guarantee satisfaction on I
ry Job done. ' i
lot a household in Athena but what requires such expert work*:
hthip from time to time. , ■ I
’o these households we suggest-daily reading of the “Shops YOU
»!»♦ tft Tfnnt» M ploailfip'aHGn fit a Want Art lantinn nf Thn KnnnoP.
the Want Ad section of The Uaimer-
For Rent—Rooms j
FOR RENT—AN ATTRACTIVE-
LY furnished room, Close in, 1
alii bring , ih steady income, if
it’s advertised in the Banner-Her
ald. . / . tf.
HIT ID MIES
IN COMBINATION
‘ j Banner—Morning
. Herald—Evening
2 Cents a Word
i 'Minimum charge of 40 cents.
Three times for the price of 2H
Insertions. Seven times for th«
price of five insertions.
* | CASH WITH ORDER
i Cash must accompany orders
of insertion of ads under tho
following classifications:
I >For Rent—Real Estate,
i | For Rent—Apartments.
1 {For Rent—Rooms.
j j Wanted—Real Estate,
j 'Wanted—Apartments.
I Wanted—Rooms,
i Wanted—Boarders.
’Warned— Board.
■ Wan ted—Situations.
■ the minimum charge is 40c.
{The Banner-Herald will send,
J(hin a reasonable distance oi
a office,- for ads which are
aye hie an advance. .
If an error is made, Tne
$ihner-Herald is responsible
or only one incorrect insertion,
lie customer it responsible for
sihsequent insertions. The ad-
vfrtiser should notify imme-
' «tely if any correction is
oiled.
discontinuances MUST-
FOR RENT—TWO FURNISHED
rooms With or without board.
390 Waddell St Phone 1360-L-2
' J-20-o
C ♦All
■ .V i
j 'Banner-Herald Office or
'by letter. Telephone discon-
.‘tinuanees are NOT valid.
•ft WANT AD
.PHONE
FOR RENT —. THREE CON
NECTING rooms for light
housekeeping. All modem con
veniences. 207 Dubose Ave. j-18-p!
let
Iff THORNTON’S
iVedncsfJa^’s - y Di
U.0egetable Soupe
Roast Pork and Sweet
Potatoes
Boil Cabbage
Mashed Cream Potatoes
Macaroni and Cheese
Sour Pickles, Cherry
Pie
Muffins, Biscuits
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50c
For Sale
FOR SALE—HUNDREDS OF
profitable sales and exchanges
arc made monthly, .through the
use of ganner-Hendd For' Sale
Want Adi). Sell something you
don’t noed tomorrow.; :,
FOR SALE-FIFTY* " dALLON
steel oil drums, $2.00 eacn. C.
A. Trussell Motor Co. j-19-c
COT-
sec-
Ath-
jipeb
i en »- ;t-
FOR SALE — HUPMOBILE
touring car. A bargain C. A.
Trussell Motor {Co. . j-10-c
FOR SALE—FORD TOURING
car In fine running condition.
$60 cash. Hood’s Garage 148 W.
Clayton St J-2Q-p
The
South Carolina and GEORGIA:
Fair tonight and Thursday; wprm
sc. Thursday In extreme north to-
nlcht.
Florida: Fair tonight and
Thursday, except cloudy over ex
treme south; frost in north'and
Central portions tonight; warmer
Thursday. ■ ' ' ,
Lost and Pound
LOST—DOZENS OF ARTICLES
are daily lost,by the citizens of
Athens. Most of the lost articles
ean qufjkly be located by a Ban-
ner-IIerald want ad. tf.
Real estate
Have two clients < ready to
buy small cottage well located
in easy terms. ;
Buy a lot now and build this
spring. I have some desirable
listings and terms right >
D. G. ANDERSON & CO. •*;
FOB SALE—FORD SEDAN
used’ less than dne year. Pried,'
$360.00—C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
FOR SALE—l ~
one acre land, electric
water, very low price.
“reen, I
Thos. Or
, Mr.
Southe'm Mutual bldg.
1-1S-P
LOST — SILVER FOUNTAIN
pen, Monday afternoon in busi
ness section, engraved “Jo3ephlno
Wilkins”—Finder please return
to Georgia National Bank for re
ward. J-IS-c
IF YOU WISH A .WEALTHY
Young wife, write, -enclosing
envelope. Violet Ray, Dennison,
Ohio. t ' J-18jp
Wanted—Rooms
WANTED-ROOMS IN CLOSE-IN
•Section are dally desired )>y aox-
ens of Banner-Herald readers. Why
not rent that vacant one.tomor
row! , tf
Miscellaneous
DO HUNGRY MEN EAT OLD
FAPERST NO. BUT THEY
CAN EARN THEIR FOOD,’
lodging and clothing by sorting
them, at the Salvation Army So
cial Centre. Our truck will be in
Athens this welsk collecting old
per*, books, magazines, cloth-
etc., for this work. You can
i by giving yours. 'Call phope
1481 and we will cajj. J-18-p
PERSONAL
WANTED—THREE ROOM ■■
just outside the city limits, but
will consider within the city limits.
Address D. D. Thompson, Athens.
Ga., Gen. DeL J-18-P
KD-ROOM AND BOARD,
baby carriage, or a thousand
one things. Whatever you
want the chances are that some
Bnmor-Herald reader can prompt
ly fill-it. ■ tf-
IF a boy loves a girl
That’s his business.
If a girl loves a hoy,
That’s her business.
If they get married, ,
That’s their business—
But the brushes, they use,
that’s my business—
P. B. HARRISON,
Fuller Brush-Representative
Athens, Georgia.
Box No. 125
j-20-p
m
Budded ^
Pecan Trees
i i : , 1 FOR SALE
i STANDARD VARIETIES
Write for Prices
W. B. LAMAR
■ v , r , . ~ *
! 1 PARK FRONT
TBOMASVIhLE, GEORGIA
— 1 - :
LET US MOVE YOUl
Moving And Packing
THOMAS BROS.
46# Hall St Pkose 1(41
E KAY'
•THE SMILING PAINTER”
Fine Feinting and Interior
Decorating
Phone 280, Athens, Ga.
~ ' ATHENS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Bookkeeping; Shorthand and
Typewriting
Save 50% of expenaee by at
tending this school. The grad
uates of the Athens Business
College always get the beat po
sition. Every Graduate em
ployed. Write for information
today.
Box 143, Athena, Ga
For Economical Trans*
portation
CHEVROLET
•TERMS”
RHODES MOTOR CP.
Photo No. 1724
WANTED BY GENTLEMAN
February 1st, a nicely furnish
ed room, with closet,- with, adjoin
ing bath or. private bath. lit
state
■■■■■■ reply,
price and location Address
5 C.’’ Cgro Banner-Herald.
■J-18-p
Waited—Situation
WANTEpi-SlTUATIONS IN THE
Banner-Herald daily bjr a house-
lie. per aud other employes Ip 11-
«ns. if you want a job let the I an
oer-Herald help you got it. It
WANT!® —WORK-AFTER »:*0
p. m. by young man graduate
bf Business College. Single or
<1 mbits entry bookkeeping, good
tyrlrt. Wilt consider all-day
]>o*lt!on. Address "W, 8. T." P.
O. Box No. 247. Athens. Oa.
J-l$-c
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR lboks
best of all after a Golden Glint
Shampoo.
RRISON
Representative
apolntment—P. O.
Athens, Ga
WHO IS THE UGLIEST MAN IN
ATHENS?
Fuller
Phone 1724
RELEASED on
BOND
W. L COXE
Transfer Co.,
Long Trips ’ Cur Specialty.
Cheapest Track in Town.
dOO Thomas St
Phone 1351
THURSDAY. JANUARY i.
c
FRENCH ITION
BY MILTON HBONNER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
PARIS—Supremacy in the air
is cnc of the things that has
given France confidence to pro
ceed in invading the Ruhr In the
attempt to eollaqt German repar
ations. " -
Since jhq close ,q£ , the World
War she- has been 'developing her
aviation forces—both military and
civil. NeVv ’planes have been built,
mechanics .trained'. ittfd overland
services open; ulttil now France is
convinced that stie is supreme.
This belief.has become part of
the natiohal. pride. The cry taken
up at the .greirt aviation exhibi
tion held in; the Grand Palais here,
is being echoed throughout the
land, along the Rhine and across
the sea to Morocco where 10 air
plane squadrons are stationed at
Rabat.
AVIATION FORCES
FORMIDABLE
In military aviation Franre al
ready has a formidable army..She
has pursuits regiments, special
planes for day bombing expedi
tions, others for night bombing,
j squadrons for observation pur
poses, balloon and dirigible units
■at strategic points in France,
along . the Rhine and in northern
j Africa, t) - - . c
.. Her. total military aviation for
ces comprise 1,350 officers and
82,000: men headed by Marshal
Fayolie, inspector general of
aeronautics. The naval aviation
groups consist of SO airplanes and
the cruiser Bearn stationed at
Rochefort as an airplane carrier.
In civil • aviation France also
leads Europe. - There are regular
passenger, moil. And light freight
services between'Paris and Lon
don, Brussels, and Constantinople
via Strasbourg, Prague,
Budapest, Belgrade and
ID
.rsffl fj.Y
*£« W. O. I\ Sherman.)
The Mate wide celebration J
Bishop J. S Flipper’s pastorate tf
thr-First African Methodist Eni.
copal of this city is under
The meeting convened at 4 „ “
Wednesday. Rev. W. A. Fojfc?
D. D. Pastor, Rev. R. p.
Presiding Elder, Rev. I j- tK! 1
kelson, Dalton, Ga., rhui '
Bcv. M. A. Fountain, Am.
Ga., sti'
state secretary; Rev J‘i
Stringer, Dawson, (it., treasuhr
Rev. R. H. Singleton, pastor J
Big Bethel church, Atlanta, q,
lined the opening hymn,!
Labor On.’’ Rev. L. R. Parker 0 |
Macon, Ga. made the opennu
prayer. 1
The following read papers on the
reason why wo honor our Bi.diop
ivs. J. A. Lindsay, W, o.' (>
lerntan, Jr.
NORTH GEORGIA
CONFERENCE
Rev. J. R. Tailiaferro, ,1. p
Fleming, C. L. Williams and B. V
Thornton, Revs. W. G. Aiexandei
and W. J. Jones presided 30
minutes each Bishop W. A. Foun.
tain of California and Dr. D. J|
Baxter, of Philadelphia. Pa., the
book ccncern manager will addroi
the session tonight.
BISHOP J. S. FLIPPER
TO TALK TONIGHT
Bishop' J. S, Flipper, who waj
born in Georgia am! says he ex
pects to die and be buried in
Georgia will make the closing id.
dress. The bishop has been a con
structive power in Gerrgin for a
number of years as a leader of his
.nee. The men cf the state,will go
to Louisville*. Ky., in 1924 to tbt
General Conference and ask foi
his return.’
Among the .other prominent
leaders present are: Drs. John
Harmon, T. J. Linton, C. A. Whg.
field, J. H. Hall, J. A. Lindsay, J.
T. Hall,. J. A. Hadley, E- Sim* J.
L. Butler, M. T. Robinson, W. 0.
Slade, M. T. Robinson, C. L. Wil
liams, R. J. Jefferson, R. H. Ward,
Vienna, R. R. Cooper, Jr., Dean
Bucha- pres., J. H. Lewis and
Constance Talma
Palace Special
East Is West”
Today and
Friday; One of Season’s Best Pictures
/ j, ;>;i;i',ttr,r:x..
It is with a grMt*desl Of pride! fin “East Is West,” at the iMetro-
that the Palace {management is ablo
to offer its patrons todtiv’ am
FTiday one of tho best anil moel
talked of pictures of this . season
“East is West.” Hundreds of Palace
patrons saw "Cjonstance Talmadgc
RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
SEABOARD AIR UNB RY.
Northbound - Southbound
9:56 a Atlanta-Monroe l’cl 6:15 p
2:40 p Atl.-Birm.-Mem. 3:20
Wanted-r-Agents
WANTED AGENTS BY REPUTA
Me .trms are dally item* In the
new* of Banner-Herald wants,
some of these utters may appeal to
you today. '• tf
• 'ForRf®t- • • - '
FOB RENT-NEW UPSTAIRS
apartment; ®U * modern
v©m«nco , ». On car Bne and
Hired session
—~ Vrri. daiitns. a
FITZGERALD Ga. — Fred
Stubbs'c n e of tho .striking onv
ployes of the A. B. and A ; who hag
been in . the loosl Jail
niteen months ohd sentenced to]II:24 p Atl.-Birmingbain
the penitentiary. •**., one.-ta , tyil 1 ‘84; $-g-ttorfqlk-Wash.B
years fbr, alleged pfcrttclpatton - it:24 p Wilmington
the shooting affair July 4f2li h h m
when Engineer Reod 1st his life
was released Tuesday on maklns
ha* j 2:40 a Norfolk-Rich.-N. Y. 3:20 p
~fy 3' 7:56 'p AtK-AbbeviUc l’cl 7:30 a
l to fli:24 p Afl.-Birminghatn- 6:29 a
fash. 6.29 a
in-N. Y 6:29 •
a *5000'bond, peodlng a declslon’lPoint, Augusta
of. his cum. which Is now before
the suprMne court of' Georgia.
Judge D. A. R. Crum granted the
bond. -is.':
-*r-
CUT THIS OUT—IT- IS WdRTH
MONEY
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Ar. from Union ’ D’p’t for Union
Point, Augusts
Vtlan'a
and At
8:20 ,
2:26 pm
Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c
and mall it to Foley A Co., 2836
Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill., writ-j
Ing your name and address clearly.
You Will receive in return a trial
r * ^ Foley’s Honey
for coughs,
inp; Foley Kidtoy
for bains in aides and back;
natism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailmenta; And Foley Ca-
TabUts, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
const!
and Atlanta
7:30 pro _
12:10 pm ?■
... CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
T W. O. Bolton, Agent, Phone 1661
Central of Georgia Station
Depart for Macon 7:30 a. ul,
4:45 p. m.
Arrive from Macon 12:10 p. m.,
9:3C p. m.
For further information phone
ImmedMtely.
i. Q .avu«», w
4-19-c •everywhere.—i
J. Y. Bruce, C. JL. ‘
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
RAILWAY SCHEDULE
No. 2 ' daily for Gaines^illt
isaves 7:45 a. m.
No, 12 daily except Sunday for
Gainesville leaves 10:45 a. m.
No. 1 leaves from Gainesville
GOOD GAMES AT
ATI
By HAL Q. JACKSON
Followers 'of tbo Indoor ■ cag.
game will-have a good opportunity
to see soma fine games this week
end. Athens High’s two crews wilt
both play games at the high school'
gym. it has also been decided that
the boys will play two games, one
on Thursday night, the other Fri
day night. <
The local prepstere will open
their 1923 son son when they en J
counter the snappy Madison High
five here tomorrow night The sec
ond game will come the following
night when they battle the mighty
Elberton High crew In the gym.
This Friday night affair will be a
big thing. In addition' to the game
between the boys, the girls team*
of these tyro schools will also battle
It ‘
polltan theatre In Atlanta two
weeks ago 'and have already pro
claimed it to Manager Gidley as
the best picture they ever saw.
Manager Patterson, of the Motro-
lolltan theatre in Atlanta, reports land 9:18 at the night performances.
the biggest business in the history
of his theatre with “East is West.”
Everywhere this feature has shown
nothing but praise is heard from
mabageyrc, press and,public and It
Is safe to say that Its showing at
the PBlace theatre today and
-Friday wtil be jecetvM. w/th a baa--
ner’ attenuahbe.' ■ The feature Will
start at tbe following hoars and It
Is always best to see a picture at
tbe, start: 11 a: ni., ;12:43,’
4:09, 5:62—In the afternoon-
Alexander,
mony oth-
rest. There is also a line between ers.
Toulouse and Casablanca, in Mo-1 . The session opens this moraine
rocco, and between Paris and at 8:30 a. m. The Macon, Atlanta,
Lausanne, Switzerland. Southwest Georgia, South’" Geer-
France probably baa .more fac- Igia and Americus conferences will
tones Yor the manufadfire of air-1 be given twenty minutes each U
planes, motors and accessories I have their say in meeting to the
than any other nation. She not Bishop, who is 60 years-old and
only has bce n aspiring to be in a I worked his way from local preick
position to meet all her peace and l e r to the Bishopric,
wartime needs, but has tried to I a splendid local program of wd-
be able - to- ’sell <to other -rations, come was rendered last night; ar-
She has already supplied Poland, {ranged by the Presiding Elder,
Rev. S. F. James, the Pastor, Rev.
- oflto'
Rumania pnd several lesser
iV-M witJTtiieir military planes-. W.'A. Fountain, Jr., qflhe First
i., .12:43, 2:2«2U. .8. RANKS A. M. E. church with dFw. R
fternoon—7:36, SECOND I Harris, master of ceremoMes. The
CAN YOU
BEAT THIS?
“Home towns” wsa the sub
ject as the five partook of the
early morning toast and Java
nt the Mahrattan.
Fort Lnmar, Ga., where
Colonel John Wellington Mc
Whorter claims his mail, was
in the ljmclight.
A casual question—“By the
way, MkWhorter, how many
stores are there in Fort La
mar?" unloosed the fire-
, works.
“Oh, just two,” J. W. M.
laconically replied.
A look of incredulity spread
over the handsome counte
nance. of Frank Murray, the
demon salesman.
“Where is the other one,
John?,”' he Innocently asked.
eiuiun
J. K. Orr Shoe Co.
Celebrates Its
This is one of the best series of
fracases the local high- school baa
been able to arrange for the fans.
Both games are expected to be fine
games and ahould be well attondJ BOGART — Tbe girl’* basket-
Defeats Frank Fuller In
Finals. Score 200-162.
Gurr Wilil Be Presented
Prize.
Jumping off with a lead that
Frank Fuller never threatened *o
overcome, Ed Gurr easily won tho
finals of the Georgia Billiard
Tournament, before a large crovyd
of spectators at tho Q room Wed
nesday night. The final score was
200 to 162.
Gurr exhibited one of the nicest
games of the tournament, and bis
victory hiakbs him the champion
at the Uniersity of Georgia. )He
will bo presented a handsome cup
Bogart’s Girls’ - | by Fulle a r k made tC ^'mo very- pretty
Team Is Winner byhi. I opponent.* 1 Ful 1 |er <> w^i a aI4o
be presented a prize for being the
*d. This Is tbe first game of the
hoys, while the Red-and White las
sies have had one struggle already]
WILL FORCE
ATHENS TO LIMIT
It look* like Managers John
Green and Carrie Lou Frlerqon
went after the best when they ar
ranged gamps with these two clubs.
Both of the games will force the
Red- and White machines to the
UmlL Both Elberton teams come, to
tbe city highly touted and are out
for blood. Both Coach Martha Nich
olson, the girl** mentor, and Char
lie Wlehre, the boys -tutor, will-say
nothing brt that they will itlve tbe
Invaders a hot ttm*.
WILL MEET |
THEIR MATCH
Tomorrow night is the! time when
le Red and White lads will first ,w
match their skill. In MadMon HIghTh:
they hare *
one who
given ua a good clean game. This Lsorne
ball team of the Bogart school Is
continuing to win.' Saturday
night the team won from tbe Win
der High team and next Satur
day they play tne Athens High
.tenm.
The score against tbe Winder
team was 14 to 2. the Winder girls
falling to register a single field
goal and only scored through two
fouls., Bogart In this gaira was
minus two of It* best players.
Cash and BIsba were the winners’
stars. v- •
Keeler Record
Hard to Beat
Woo WUHe” Keeler loft one
the Red and White lads will Jlrs^{.world’s record behind Mm •/blob
as already
• Mr* of
Struggle will noBoubt drawn targe
crowd as should tbe double-header
tmnwm’nl the following night.
QAME8 START ‘
AT EIGHT
Fans of Athens, if yon Intend
seeing these games come early. At
the last Mgh school gamo there
were hundreds turned away. Some
six hundred bnmans jammed Into
the gymnasium but many more
were turned away. So Just amble
over early at my advice. The boys
gsme Thursday will get under way
at eight o’clock. The double-header
on Friday will start at eight also.
•It was announced yesterday by
Manager Frierson of the girls’ team
that the girls’ crew will journey up
te Bogart where they battle the
Bogart High, girls Saturday after
noon. This will make two games
In two day* for the girls '
_____ , as the boy*. If the** fonVgami
l except Sunday from ean » turned Into victories; wal
■rives 10:10 a. — Ilf they do—everything’s chicken.
one season. Keeler for eight con
secutlve years from 1894 to 1901
{made 200 or more hits.
His low mark in the matter of
bits during'that bafting slreak'lvas
214 made in 1898, while bis best
effort was 243,,safe blngles made
In 1898..
Until tbe last season when Rog
ers Hornsby made 260 hits, Keeler's
mark of 243 was also a league rec
ord.
Ty Cobp during his career, baa
eight times made 200 or more .bits
during a season, but not In succes
sion.
PROBE MICHIGAN KLAN
runner-up in the tournament.
Richard Tift, who made the
highest run dqrlng the tournament
will receive on award. Tfie high
run waa seventeen. " «
New Manager For '
Millinery Section
Af.Michael Bros.
Miss Arnstcin, oi St. Louis, has
arrived im Athens to be the man
ager-of tbe Millinery Department
Department at Michael’s Although
a young woman, Miss Arnatein has
been connected with several of tho
fineat ' department stores in the
country and is highly experienced
in tbe selling of hats of fine char
acter.
Under the management of Miss
Amstein the millinery aectio^i at
Michael’s may M ‘expected to con
tain only the smartest and newest
of headwear.
' -r
LANSING Mich.—An Investiga
tion of alleged activities/ of the
TCu KIux Klan in Michigan Is do
or Introduction in the legislature
winded in a resolution ptepared
Wednesday by V Representative 3®,178 ears hot
Burns pt Detroit. | ;1 34^81|®
Bail Transportation,
With Goal Exception,
Was HeaVy ih 1922
WASHINGTON Excluding <oal
American railroads- carried more
traffic during 1922 by 16 per cent
than any previous year of their
history, according to Anaf reports
compiled today by tha car ser
vice division of the American rail
way association.
Due to the live months strike
of coal miners in the Unionized
bituminous and anthracite field,
the amount of coal transported
was less by seven per cent than
the amount carried in 1921. To
tal loadings of all commodities
other than coal/ during 1922, tbe
statement said,.amounted to 0,-
1,178 ears compared with’ $1
Tho United States is credited I choir rendered special arranged
here with being the world’s second mU ale for the occasion. The key-
greatest : military air power, and note talk waa made by Bishot
leader ill Jhe mall aviatijm *erv-1 Flipper, response in behalf of the
ministers ores made tor Rev. A. K
Cooper, -of EUavtlle, Ga. In behalf
of the W. H. and F. Missionary
society by Sister M. A.-Font, of
Atlanta, -Ga.
The following missionary sis ten
__ - - . (Will talk on Bishop Flipper’s help
50th Anniversary “IVf'SSLZ’iS£-18
• * ■ - - ■. lips, A. E. Counts, M. V. Thom-
ATLANTA, Ga.—In celebration ton, J. Singleton, Anne Radios,
of its 60th Annivenary in the IS. E. Cruse, W. J. Williams and
shoe - business, J. K. Orr Shoe F. L. Hadley. •
company, the South’s pioneer man- REPRESENTATIVES
ufacturer in this tfWd, will FROM ALL PARTS OF STATE
through a unique advertising cam-1 There are eight conferences in
>aign covering the Southern I the state and representative min-
Rates, pass on to the public ’the I is tors and laymen are tore from
benefit of, their experience in an I all voer the state,
effort to ‘ encourage the proper [ Presentations will to made si i
care and long life of ahoea by giv-1 token of esteem and appreciation
Ing away thousands of pain of I to Bishop Flipper *t the doling
Rod Seal ihoea this year to con-1 session which will end . after
tmtants showing records of long-{Thursday night’s program at the
est wear. Jchurehr The banquet for the viil-
Xn-connection with the plan for [tqi* will be held at The Good
this'nefik campaign. J. K. Orr,|Samaritan'Hall afetr the exerciser
president for over bO years of the] of the church tonight,
company bearing his name, stated, j One of ,the most interesting id-
“The average man or woman could I dress delivered at the convention
reduce their footwear bills at least {Wednesday waa. gtot 61 Mayor
one half through the proper care | George C. Thomas who welcomed
and selection of their shoes. This | the bishop to Athens and speke of
campaign through persistent pub-1 the good wtU-„.now existing be-
licity and the cooperation of on I tween the races in Georgia,
dealers will give to the public the
result of our experience! in thei iw A OAXTiri VATTfr
care of leather and teach. thoml MASONIC NOTICE
how to secure maximum wear. We
feel that our long year* of experi-1 A called communication of
ence fits ua to conduct an educa-1 Mount Vernon Lodge No. 22, F. A
tional campaign of this nature.” |A. M. will be told in Masonic Tem-
Tbe feature of the campaign wililple this (Thursday) evening Jsa.
be a contest in which all Red Seal 118th, at eight o’clock,
dealers will to supplied with en-| The Entered Apprentice degree
try blanks for the registration of (will'be confered. AH duly qusli-
their pnstomeri wishing to joinlfied brethren ar* cordially snd
the cnotest. At stated intervals a | fraternally invited to attend. By
comparison of records wUl be I order of,
made and those with longest wear E. O. KINNEBREW, W. M
will receive a free pair of RedlJNO. G. QUINN, Secretary.
Seal Shoes. Contestants will be re-1 ' • ;
quired to give to their dealers the| ONE BANK ROBBER HELD
manner in which they cared fori
their shoes. | PAWHUSKA, Okla.—One of
Since its inception in-2878; at aithe* five men-who late Tuesday
small store founded by- J. K. Orr, | robbed the State Bank of Cam-
Sr., this company, has experienced | bridge, Kansas, of approximately
a record' of Vematkable growth I $20,600 in c*eh and - bihtfc.
and expansion. In 1897 the come {being held tor poHce her*
pany moved’Its headquartera fromfnesday while treated wound)
Columbus, Ga., to Atlanta, where which to sustained when he and
today they occupy an entire build-j his companions engaged in three
ing for offices and warehouse and | fierce gun fights' While pursuing
a modem five-story-faftoby with ejofficers In Kansas tod Oklahoma.
capacity of 1,200 pain of shoes m
per day. w .■, { ANTI K. K. K. MOVE
.. The South’s.firet shoe factory( ... .
has' played a vital part'to the to-1 SRRINGFIEUB, ,lUs. — A r so
‘dtuftrial hiatoryof thU h^ion. | u “ on . an .
Millions of dollan paid out j„ into tbe number oi itate h°u*«
wages by this concern have been “ e ”® m b ^ '
kept in the South to aid to its de- the I 5 U . Klu * K,ttn b , P ,\S
Inoment I Wto *“ » future seiSlon of the
Red Beal Shoes were tho firetl hou **' represenUtlves ThomaB J.
irorU m^Eed 'TnThi. Tin. Tn I °'O r ady. Chicago, announced. An
trade-marked brand in this line to “Antl-Ku Klux Klan” bill was in-
hail from Dixie. Today ther*®re * j « m “
handled by merehaiu over toVen- • troduced Tue * <Ur
tire United States and to mnnyi _ .. .
foreign countries where' thdy areL, F r anc “ ^2f ion , wU1 ^‘ rect .,
famous for their long wearing Mmi»K'bf “Tto Love Piker, i»
qualities. A recent foremment! Fr*nk B. Adams.
tret . 30,000 pairf, w _
* each $100 to an auto's operat-
— be checked
IrifedSa
1 ins
passed
on with the
; = *