The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, March 30, 1923, Image 5

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The Banner-herald., March 30, 1923, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text'r'r FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1923. m r •••?* . • TOR BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA / it RAGE FIVE COLDS AKE CONTAGIOUS Cough#;® Oolda are contagious and require prompt treatment aa they spread or develop into On and grippe: Take no chances when you can "jt*t Foley’s -Honey and Tar tor a few cent* and quickly check coughs and colds. The con stantly increasing demind tor Foley's Henty and T»r,/for three generations haa made it the larg est selling cough medicine in the World. Contains no opiates—in gredients are printed on the wrap per. Refuse substitutes. Insist upon Foley’s. —Advertisement. Steams’ Electric Paste Is 'neosnlaad as the guaranteed exterminator lor Rats. Wes. Ants, Cockroaches ami Waterlogs.', I tbeke Deal waits time trying to kill theie pasts with powders, liquid! or aur experimental preparations. Ready for Use-Botter than Tropa tot box. SSo 15-os. box, tUO —SOLD EVERYWHERE Chamber of Commerce Moves to Aid Farmers In This Section (Continues. From Pag# One) fine thins: and will put money in the pocket* of the farmers of thU Mo tion. aside from assuring: healthier meat to the local consumers. At this point Mayor George C. Thomas stuted that this week seven carcass es have been burnt of animals turn ed down by the ius|iector at the abutt.ir. Had it not been for thb abattoir **we might have eaten that mean," he said. In his discussion Mr. Price re ferred to emigration of labor, stat ing that eight of his negroes were lured away from their homes Thurs day and the labor agent was put under a $150 bond. "It should have been $150,000," ho said. 8CORE8 MARKET , K. O. Fambrougli. In u short tulk scored the Curb Market but when It was explained to him that the producer would-be allowed to sell! message to the young without a license and that the mar-1 j) r . Morgan will preacl Campbell, J„ G. Oliver. Pave Pad- dock. Claude Tuck, Jajnes W. Mor- ton, W. K. Edison, IH. O. Ep tings. Jesus Accepted Cross Out of His Loyalty to God Continued from page one) plan this will b* ket was for the farmer primarily | o'clock. ARAM DUN #R|ssr ; N$ ■ SfilisflljCffti, y f- ovcMoncybnck he said he was satisfied. I Postmaster- Paul Smith and T. J. Shackleford, spoke in fuvor of corporation to handle surplus food ^ crops and establish a cannery if necessary. This matter will be dis cussed by the committee named. Dr. T. H. McIIatton. H. O. Epting, A. Aw Johnson, Dr% W. H. Cabanlss u.nd Prank Holden made short talks in reference to marketing condi tions Taimadge Bros. & Co. Distributors Claude Tuck, well known farm er, counted tho directors present Ui.d seeing four he declared, “It Is; time for another election." “I see 1 there are no bankers here,” Mr. Tuck said. “The men who run the business of the town are not here. J n , 7 I am aorry for that. We must raise vll8PIll81| IS o€t6tr what the bankers say we shall raise.” Mr, Tuck spoke strongly in favor of co-operative marketing. He said he believes the Curb Market Is a step In the right direction to ward relieving the agricultural sit uation. ’ county agent, chairmen; Hugh H. 'enjoyed the program thoroughly. Gordon, Jr., M. C. Gay, J. Phil The program was presented - un der the direction of Mr. and Mrs- Hugh L. Hodgsor well known mu sicians. Several of the bait known artists of Athens took part. The program which was varied alghtly. follows: 1. Recitative, -And they came to n.place named Gethsemane”— Mrs. Hodgsi 2. The Agony—Miss Rostand. Mrs. Hodgson, 'Mrs. Bette, Chorus. 3. Processional to Calvary— Mrs. Hodgson, Chorus. 4. Recitative “And when they were come"—Miss Rostand. 5. The Mystery of the Divine Humiliation —Chorus 6. He made Himself of no Re putation—Miss Rostand. 7. The Majesty of the Divine Humiliation—Mrs. Woods, .Intermission, “Selected” — Mrs. Hodgson. ’ 8. Recitative “And as Moser lifted up the Serpent”—Miss Ros tand* 6. God so loved the World- Chorus- X0. Litany of the Passion- Chorus. 11. Recitative, “Jesus said, 'Father, forgive them’ Mr. Walker. Men’s Chorus. 12. Duet, “So Thou lif'est Thy divine petition”—Mrs. 11Motion. Miss Rostand. IS. The Mystery of Intercession —Chorus. 14. Recitative, “When the other member. ■ , * The“roeetlng'”it the dub Thursday waa adjourned early in order that all of the members who desired might attend the Georgia-Pennaylvanla baseball came on Sanford Field. Several visitors were present, J. C. Gatlard, chief engineer of thrfl Port land Cement Association; Hal Hutch ins, star baseball player and captain and All-Southern of the Georgia baseball team 1913. formerly a mem- ,mer of the state senate and now r. member of tha, bouse, and Prof. Col- IVE in the Union Point cemetery Sat urday, -March 31 at 3:30 p. m., Rev. F. D. Cantrell of thd Meth odist church will *officiate with Bernstein Bros., funeral directors, in charge. I Athens Visitors on the way back to New Have] The Yale game will, start; gt, 2:3o< due to the time that the team must leave in order to mako 'connec tions at Lula. ‘ Those making the trip .to Macoa with Coach White were ' HIM] AT^AiSta. Gh.-'-Oeorgla won again from Penn State Thursday. - Tho score was 14 formulated whereby tl possible. Sunday will be a big day in th campaign. Friday night the ush ers win meet Prof. Collision, and special instructions will be giver them so as to enable them to handle the large audiences of tha day. The announcements .of Sun- day’s subjects will be made at the service this evening, and the Sun day morning edition of the papei will cerry full details of the ar rangements for the day- There will be three services morning at eleven, at seven o’clock Prof. Collisson will bring a special >ple, and at eight Among those visiting in Athens Friday were, Mrs. F. Rosemand, memuer oi ms,nouse. anu croi. *-m- »* ^ ’ f| - P’ Gilbert, Uw«m, who with Klwanlan p» c. Mor- j Knoxvillei Tcnn.; A. A. • Has nan, san, in conducting a revival at * the • Atlanta. t _ . _ prince Avenue Baptist church. I J* ^ Dudd, Atlanta; J*A.Tay- lor f Atlanta; H*,P« Hawkins,^Hart well; A. H. Scott. Hartwell; H. H. Hensley, Atlanta; R. E. Fack- ner. N. Y-; J. W. McGay and Mrs. McGay, Macon, Ga. A musical procram was rendered V the Imperial Russian vquartet composed^ of Red HodgsonT Walter Hobson.* Oscar KinneHrew' and ••Tut" Tntwtler. *‘P. C.” and Prof. CoIIImod cave a few musical selec tions which were enjoyed immensely. Tfe'e club was Invited to attend one of the services conducted by Morgan- Collisson in a body. Llthcoe Wler won the attendance prize. Clark, Watson, Eldridfce. Thoma U K „, o0 p| tC h e d»for the Jackc son, Ramsey, Alton. Mlddlebroo-s, JO „ ,, a lijli-ssano. Tech vdlchoC * rowers. Sale, Pantone. (?tgUnl>.-:v, j a i, ome run. with the bases tu Munday, McRae, Taylor, Around Athens The large banner has been pre pared by the publicity committee and now hangs in front of the ^hurch, a silent reminder of the services which are being conduct ed there. There will be no meetings of on) kind on Saturday, that being ob served as' the rest day of Dr. Morgan and Mr. Collisson. Interest in the meetings is grow ing every day, and next wees promises to eclipse alj records in sttendance. M«ny delegations art being planned, and anouncement: will be made through the press each day. Hospital Attaches Announced Friday (Continued From Pags One) Therefore saw"—Mr. Jones, Walker, Men’s Chorus. 15. Recitative, “Is it nothing to you”—Miss Rostand. 16. The Appeal of the Cruci fied—Chorsu. 17. Recitative, “After this, Je sus knowing”—Mr. Walker,— Men’s Chorus. 18. For the love of Jesus— Chorus. Benediction. ONE OF. THE TASTIEST and, most exquisitely beautiful displays of spring goods ever made in Ath ens is now in the Easter window of W. T. Collins, Inc. It must be seen to be appreciatbd. There la a blending of lovely spring dresses, Jesus and fabrics, great vases of Dowers, W. B. Lcnengopd, Nappanet Ind.; W. A. Johnson, Opelika, Ala.j { W. Kurts, New York City; J. F. .Gavan, Atlanta; John A. Tracy Boston; J. H. Krumrine, Atlanta. W- R. Deaton, Louisville, Ky.; Leland C. Scott, Atlanta: W. P- Shaw, Rock HW, S. C-; B. R. Polk Chattanooga; Mrs. R. S. Sibley, Brevard, N. C-; Mr. and Mrs. W- R. Buchanan, Brockton, Mass.; W. L. Graves, Louisville, Ky.; F. H. Schultz, Cincinnati; C. B. Bond, Nashville. * YALE OPPOSES 6A. .TWTW-i. full. 000 423 P. 'state ...... 000 000 Summary—Homo run. Pa two-base hits,. Werner, Morgan;bases on balls, ol 2,:oft Black 7. off Longquist , struck out by Euloo 1, by Black bv Fixer 1;-passed balls. Malln hit by pitcher ' (Edwards), Win Umpires. Clark and Cochran. Mrs- El Eckler Lowe is visiting her sister, Mrs..Eison at Columbia S. C. . VAN-NIL Satisfies . 1 ■- A physician *)■ benefit humanity leaves a record hind him that is worth while : ■ I Thornton’s SATURDAYS behind him that is worth while : n; nn . r In. Such a man was Dr. R- V. Pierce ' dinner WJC n"« d f r k v* Invalids Hotel *n f " Vegetable Soup Mr | into which nettle rabbits, chickens and other symbols of the ornament window. • The colors are so blend ed as to make tbe moat charming effect. The decorator is surely an artist In his line. You must not fail to see this window. And Anderson sentences of twenty- five years each In the Federal peni tentiary at Atlanta. Loerber, In re turn for turning State’s evidence. Judge Holmes Sentenced August 29 to one year and one day In the Essex county, N. J. penitentiary. SECURITIES RECOVERED, Judge Holmes raid the penalty of twenty-five yeore tor the first two was fixed by the second count of the indictment, the graver crime' of Jeopardising the life of the mail truck driver, Frank Aaverensk. The first count, robbing the mails In the holdup of .Haverenek's mall truck at Boradway and Leonard street the night of October 11,1931, and escap ing with loot estimated at *1,500,000, only, affirmed the second, Judge Holmes said, an dwas therefore merged with It* (VAN-NIL Is s synthetic tanllta of rsrs'-flatouring content, noh-sicofiollc,) TjH** hlockn of the stolen So- =—. f ^niiwr;w®ro ’ TecoVSfoa in tho Its tislltlous flavor *7 A XT Mil alluring Jragranee * - - gratifies desire V rtlv'lllL, tempts a trial Duve Paddock, in his talk on the Curb Market plans, defended the bankers, stating that he believed they will aid In any plan for the good of the farmer. "One met me only a few months ago and offered to take a big block of stock - In a cannery," he said. The absence of the ten remaining members of the Chamber • of, Commerce Board of Directors was explained by Secre tary Carroll, many of them' being out of town nnd others detained for good reasons. [ The following wyre appointed n committee to Investigate the mar keting needs ana report back! to an other Forum, meeting: J.-WJ Flror, Hour Easter Suit ms Here n'W ■ Lively ™\v; colors. Fabrics harmonizing with the' sprightly spirit of spring. Totally haw styte ideas; ; \ You| size—y sonalit the Suit you want here. Your. i- color—the model to fit your per- Tailored by the House of uppenheimer A complete ^assortment of distinctly origi nal models for Men, and ,Yo.ung' Men. A host of; different patterns pnd fabrics. Straw Hats in all of the season’s newest shapes. Shoes, Hats', Shirts and Fur- | nishings for men and boys. LEE MORRIS ... nn n.,nn„ “THE DAYLIGHT CORNER” ’ Corner Broad and Jackson Streets 10 NUMBERS HI KIWANIS CLUB Dr. Oscar Kinnebrew and Major A. L. McCoy Are Introduced to Club At Thursday’s Meeting, Two new members were Introduced to the Klwanls club at its meeting in the Georgian Hotel Thursday. Tho new Klwanians are. Major A. L. Mc Coy, who is In charge of building up the organised reserve of the United States army; Dr. Oscar Kinnebrew, Northern “Bulldogs” to Be Played Two Games in the "Central City; Play Here Tuesday. Ml n.min.’, h„.i i. The Georgia baseball team meets a" In? nl!“ the Yale Bulldogs in Macon Fri day afternoon In the first of a two game series. Returning here Maryland will be played on Sanford Field Monday afternoon, the game getting under way at 3:30. Following this game. Yale plays Georgia - hero [Tuesday THE LATEST REPORT from Mr. Hub Fleming, who is in a hospl tal In Atlanta - Is that he ia Improv ing and there ia now hope of hla recovery. This will be glad newa for Mr. Fleming’s in Athens, who have been very anxious about his condition, DR, POPE EB&RHARDT, of El- berton, who has many friends and, relatives In Athens, died a few days since in an Atlanta hospital, where be had been taken for treatment. The deceased was a son of tbe late Mr. Ben Ebprhart, of near cariton, in Madison county. He wa; a splendid physician and had many friends all over Georgia. Buffalo, N. Y. He was an emi ■ ijpnt physician, a loading and hon- ; oied citizen, known for his hon ‘ esty and executive ability. HiB I study along medical lines, and his knowledge of the remedial quali ties of herbs and plants led to the discovery of his wonedrfdl herbs remedy, Doctor Pierce's Favor!tr Prescription, the woman’s tonic which has had the greatest sum-1 her of supporters for the past \ fifty years. It is just the herbal tonic.required if a . woman ia oorhb down by pain and sufferings at regular or. irregular intervals, by nervousness or dizzy spells, head ache or backache. Favorite Pre scription can now be had. in tab let form as well 'as liquid at tnos' drug stores. Send, 10c for trial sample to. Dr Pierce's Invalids Hotel in Buffa- Ig, N. Y—Advertisement. Vegetable Soup Hambcrger Loaf Tomato Sauce . Fried Cabbage Spring Odious creqmod i.Mash Potatoes Muffins and Biscuits Pickled Beets Sweet Potato Pudding Coffee, Tea or Ml|k 50c Supper 50c. Sirloin Steak Country Stylo Macaroni and Cheoso American Fried Potatoes Pearl Grits ' Hot Biscuits Crumb Pudding Cream sauso . Coffee, Tea'or Milk J NEWSOME—died this lhorning at one o’clock - at her home in Un ion Point, Ga.. Mrs. Bettie Haly whose claaslfIcatlon is pharmacist, Is Newsome in her 70th year. Mrs. . - i l i , Newsome is survived by seven Wife Doing Good datgrhters, _Miss Mary Newsome Work Oramercy Park quarters and under the - earthen floor of a barn near Lake , Ronkonkoma. All trace was loot of *900,000 in -non-negotlable securities the robbers said they burped. None of the cosh or Jewelry was evor bolievetf to have been found. SIMK 8ill)IEII_Flllir Interment in Oconee Cem etery. Died At Home Here. Thursday A. M.— Member Highway Dept Funeral services for Mr. Charles H. Krumrine, Ji-, aged 37 who died at his home here Thursday morn-: uir at 6 o'clock, weie conducted from the Chapel of Bernstein Brothers, funeral directors, Fridsy aftcrcon at 4 o’clock- Rev. S. J. Cartlcdge, pastor of the Central Presbyterian chtrch officiated, as- slated by Rev, Trammel!. Inter ment was in Oconee cemetery. The following friends, members of the State Highway Deoartment with which Mu, Knunrine W as con- W. to*,, K p w' k “£S.^; Cadesman Pope, M. J. Nearman, W. W. Phillips, T. C. Aycock. B. S. Bottomby, Homer Nicholson, county engineer. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Krumrine Sr, of -MeRa^ parents , of Mn Krumrine and bis sisters, were •“T* for the funeral. He la sir- vived by hs widow, who was-Miss Selena Childers vf Athens, before her marriage, two daughters, Catherine, aged IX and JIarion! «ged 4 ,his parents, three sisters. Mrs. Patrick-Hogan of Atlanta, Mr*. Olm B. Trammell of Co lumbus, Miss Belle Krumrine of McRae, one brother, Mr. Joe H. I( Krumrine, of McRae, and two ais- tere-in-taw Misses Ha Mae and An- nje Childers of Athens. Mr- Krumrine studied civil en- . “I have been bad off with stom ach and liver trouble and bloat ing for many years. No doctors or medicine helped hie. On the advice of my druggist, I bought * bottle of Mayr’s Wonderful Rem- ody and I don’t want to miss a ningle dose. It has given me more benefit than all the medicine I have ever taken. I feel I am doing good to recommend it to othem.” It is a simple, harmless prepara tion that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allay* the inflammation which causes practically v all stomach, liv er and intestinal ailmenta, includ ing appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded- For sale at all druggists.—Advertise ment. Banner-Herald Want Ads (Too Late to Classify) For quick sale—at a bargain One Cole's Hot Blaet Heater. Mn. tv. H. Crowley, 725 Prince Avenue. mice FOR SALB — WOOD. DRY P1NU Stvoe Wood. Phono 160S-J or 130 J. R. L. Brambletti mV.c gmeenng at the University of Georgia and Pennsylvania. At the time of his death he was district cashier of the State Highway de partment with offices in Athens. FOR HALE—I WILL SELL A FEW of my bent 1 year old honi :ti Barfed HocIcp, Red and White Leg horn;: In order to make room for young mock, the birds are good and the l»rlce In right., if you need a good onen nee me at ; once. O. II. Bradbury. Bogart.'da. m30c WANTED—GOOD HOUSE MAI Dp 449 Mllledao Avenue. .ale of Union Point, Miss Lula New-, some of Union Point, Mrs. Thos.j Reed of Atlanta, Mrs. J. B. Sow-! ere of Social Circle, Ga.; Mrs. W.; W. Darden of Union Point, Mrs. J . C. W. Peacock, of Union Point,} and by five sons, TU A, Jas. H., 1 1 W. W, R.J., and 3. Newsome al so by one sister, Mrs. Carrie Morrow of Decatur, Ga, and seven teen grandchildren, one daughtcr- -in-lqw, Mrs. Park Newsome of Atlanta. • The funeral will be at the grave FOB SALE—BELGIAN AND‘FANCY Rabbits, .one dollar tier pair. » 197 Boulevard Heights, phone 339-W. a5< FOR RENT—FIVE RIX>M BRICK hours, with bath and all modern conveniences. Apply T. B. Fleming, liNULRWOO PORTABLE 1 Presentation At Central Presbyterian Church De lights Large Crowd of Music Lovers in Athens. The large audience which at- 1 tended the presentation of John i Stainc’s religious Oratorio at the Central Presbyterian church Thurs | day night was highly pleased and ' and all other Underwood Products are obtainable at X^Underwood i Office * Underwood Typewriter Co, mt 199 CQLLEGE AVE. Athens, Georgia Telephone 1400 1 ■■■— About Retailers-the Growing Mass and the Dwindling Class Goods which are well advertised na tionally by the manufacturer are largely sold to the public before they ever reach tihe retailer. Goods which are not advertised by the producer must be sold by the re tailer. In the one case, the manufacturer has done a great part of the job; in the Other he 'has left it all for the dealer to do. . / . For many articles,, national adver tising creates an actual demand, so that all the dealer heed to .do is to say, ‘.‘You can buy it here.” In other lines, tlhe advertising identifies the product in the possible buyer’s mind, arouses his interest in it and establishes his confidence in the maker, upon which the dealer can cash in by his own sell ing efforts. But with unadvertised goods, the re tailer must start from scratch. . Retailers wHo favor nationally ad vertised lines believe in selling what the public wants, They are a growing mass. Retailers who favor unadvertised lines believe in selling wihat they want the public to buy. They are a dwin dling class. The ranks of these latter retailers are rapidly growing smaller because most of them, are learning that public confidence is the. basis of successful selling; that quick turnover is a shorter and surer road to profit than long dis counts on slow-moving, dust-gathering goods; that even those customers who appear to swallow their selling talk on ‘ unadvertised merchandise have a dis couraging way of not coming back for more. Just the other day a paint and var nish dealer in California wrote to a manufacturer in the Middle West whose name is known through national advertising wherever varnish is used, “We are discontinuing our other lines and herefater will center our efforts upon (mentioning the name of the maker’s product) because the demand isforit” About the same time a printer in a northern Ohio city was telling his paper jobber that hereafter he m- . tended to standardize on a certain na tionally advertised make of bond paper because “everybody knows it, and it is so easy to sell.” * , And a druggist who carries pack aged chocolates stated that he stocked only the nationally known makes, with, the exception of one make Well known locally, because all he had to do was hand out what the customer asked for and take the money. , Ten years ago—yes, even five—the manufacturer’s salesman who went around to the trade and talked about his firm’s national advertising was likely to be met with the statement that it would be a lot better if his con cern took the money it was putting into advertising and used it to enlarge dis counts to the trade. Today, the fact that he is a real na tional advertiser is a tremendous asset with the trade to any manufacturer, and his salesman’s portfolio of adver tising is as important as—very, fre- : quently more important than—his * sample case. • Published by the Banner-Herald in co-operation with Tha Ameril L Advertizing Agencies AaiociaMon oi -