The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, April 16, 1923, Image 2

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The Banner-herald., April 16, 1923, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI 111 PAGE TWO "V THE BANNER-HBRAM), ATHENS, GEORGIA MONDAY APRIL IS, 102J Classitied;- Advertisement WIT HD RATES 12 Cents a Word ¥_ Minimum Chargs of 40 Cent* Insertions. Seven times for the price' of five insertions. AH', discontinuances MUST be made In person at The Ban* ner-Hernld Office or by letter. Telephone discontinuances are NOT valid. .WANT AEf PHONB BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS GET RESULTS 75 75 Wanted ■Wanted—Jon nr yottno man H of partial college education. 1*. O. ■Sox NO. 650. al7p 1 WANTED—Help ■ WANTED — YOUNG MAN. DRUG I Store and Grocery experience, wants position. Must work, moderate ■ salary * expected. Best refereri I Address J. L. II.. care Banner-IIor- ■ nld. : ulCo FOR SAL(E—SEVERAL bushels of peas good for either eating or planting purposes. Several cans of berries, string beans and pickles. If you will caH at the Banner-Herald Office on Hancock Avenue you will be surprised just how cheap you can buy any part of the above men tioned. GEORGIA TERM HITS #• For Rent ■ FOR RENT—ONH NICELY FUR- I NJSIfED front room, with oonncct- ■ Sng bath/ Address I*. O. Box 477. a!7c ■ FOR RENT—TWO UNFURNISHED ■ rooms, couple preferred; immediate ■ possession. Apply at 178 Virginia ■ Avenue.- »17p I FOR RENT—FOUR UNFURNISHED I rooms with bath. Fine for light r housekeeping. Apply 236 W. Dough- f erty or phone 1779. al7c I FOR " tfALE-NEW, ATTRACTIVE I two-story dwelling in deslrablo lo- I * eaiJty, t sfx rooms and bath. Delight ful home for small family. Price ■ *3,300 cash, with balnnco of $3.G00 in five or ten years at 6 per cent in- | terest. Apply "S. A.,” care Banner- ■ Herald. »17p FOR SALE—EXTRA FINE DAMP SHIRR Sow, registered, weigh* r»0< ; duo to farrow In May. Will sol ' exchange for corn or good mule First litter of pigs will pay for sow A. H. Davison. «!$< FOR SALE FLOWER AND SEED PLANTS SEEDS—Zinnias, Coreopsis. Merrl golds. Ragged Robins, Sunflower Cut-and-Come-Again. PLANTS—Blue Agcrntum, Coreop sis. Violets. Shasta Daisies. Ragged Robins, Primrose. I will appreciate the patronage the flower lovers of Athens. MRS. W. M. CRANE way this week. Tho Detroit Tigers and the N. V. Ynnkeea are Hched- ulod to fight ft out for p, iD . naet In the American league while the Giants have the early Reason dope to win in the National. A*-, lanfa, In Vhe Southern league, won't he In the cellar this year, it . , i j seems. ■ 1 — | The next game in Athens will bo Plav Four ('James ThiV"" April 27111. vamierwit. xir 1 xv » tut 1 1 Two games will be played the Week; Miss. A. & M. End j Commodores, one OP. Friday and Alabama Draw Two | on Saturday. Games Each. Coach White will put his Bull- [ dogs through practice Monday aft ernoon and then Tuesday will hoard th»* S. A. L. vestibule fof j Mississippi, stopping off at Stark- 1 ville for two games against Mis- j siwdppf A. and M. college Wednes- I day and Thursday, i This Is the longest trip the Geor- j J ginns take this year and supplants | ft he usual one into £'he middle At- I lantic states. Following the Mls- | Rissippi games will be tw'o against the strong Alabama nine, one at Tuscaloosa and the other at Mont gomery. Pho 1654. Miscellaneous MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of all after o Golden Glint Shampoo. SPECIAL NOTICE CITY TAXES The first installment of city tux- 1 are due from April 16th to May 1st, inclusive. Tuxpuyers who fall on or before May 1st will have t< pay $1.6b coat of fifa which will b* Issued against all delinquents O. E. O'FARRELL. M-l-c City Marshal. * For Sale ■ FOR SALE—PURE bred “ Berkshire Pigs, 6 weeks) old, ready for delivery on I the 15th. See Orr & Co. | ■ a22c | FOR SALE—Cleveland 3 passenger touring road ster ,A-1 condition, con sumes less gas and oil rftban ia Ford. Price right. Catv^ca it at Keller Auto | Co., Wash. St., this week. I Walter Bishop. FOR BALE—TWO NICE YOUNG milch cows; also mammoth yellow soy beans, - $W0 per bushel: Red Pepper cow peas, 92.25 per bushel. Address J. L. Bradbury, Rt. 1, Ath ens, Ga. a!7p r< >n IALB — ONE REO SPEED l and one Corbitt 2-ton truck- ' j:. i>.'l feulfe, 16$ Washington St. a!7p FOR SALE—1 HOOSIER KITCHEN Cabinet, 1 art square, oil stove, bed room fekite, dining table, chairs, 2 mahogany rockers. 3 kitchen chairs. Cell Monday 241 Barber St. a!7c FOR SALE—ONE FLOOR SHOW CA8B. cash register, cracker rack, and standard computing scales. Call 1032 at 575 N. Jackson St. al«c FOR; SALE-Coat Suit, size 38, practically new. Apply Banner-Herald of fice. b!7c for -Kale — one ten-horse bfgh- r (^M KHRoline engine end Xroed ta>: engine suitable for pur| poses of pumping water, running feed mill, grist mill and many other VUrpoMX Will sell cheap or change • for good sound mule. aI7c| RAILROAD SCHEDULES SEABOARD AIR LINK RY. Northbound Southbound 9M • Atlanta-Monroe local 9:15 p *2:40 p Atl.-IIIrmlngham-Mem H 3:20 p 2:40 p Norfolk-Rich.-N. Y. 3:20 p 7:65 p Atl.-Abbeville local 7:30 a Atl.-Birmingham 6:29 a Norfolk-Washington 6:29 a Wilmington-N. Y. 6:29 a 11:24 p 24 p 14 P e OCOROIA RAILROAD Depart 1:20 am 2:25 pm Berton Braley’s Daily Poem The Season Opens! BY BERTON BRALEY 'Pity—" no, we won’t a tort it that way! And there Id an excellent rea son For since men first started to play "The opening game of the rea son.” Each bard and each scribe of the newspaper tribe Haa wrinkled his hard-working brow Then started "Play—Nix on those old fashioned tricks, WE’RE gonna be different now! “Play—’’—Antediluvian stuff, WE’LL use some ORIGINAL dope. WE’RE clever and snappy enough To pull some new phrases, we hope; We’vo always averred that a scre ening bird Should certainly know hew to do The opening day without starting it, ’’Play—’’ WE’RE gonna do something that's new. “Play—” thera'a the dam phrase once again. Well it cannot dominate US! We’ll prove to all manner of men That we're an original cuaa; "The season has started, the fans are light hearted, The game has the crowd in its thrall, Play—’’ (ain’t it the deuce) “Play • —’’ (oh what's the ttse?) "Play—’’ (gosh. I can’t help it) “PLAY BALL!’’ KhiK&o' [ , by "two* When playing out of a sand trap, the club head touc hea tin sand or. the np.-.rd suing. Tb • player goe^ through win. the sw.nr aim suc cessfully ge?3 oat of the trap. In addressing the ball the «::nd wax .i» k touched wi*h the olub Is a player re'mli’-ed a stroke when tho club head touches tho sand before coming info can tact with vhe bull regardless of the cir cumstance*. or is there a line of discrimination? The player is penalized a stroke for touching the sand with the club l end. The fact that It came on the upward swing makes no difference. The rule Is very definite' and no ~ SC<*PmH-IMMKUMnO>N-—r - -, TO^ANADA IN,CRE^pE$,| | *. OTTAWA.—The February-' im- j migration returns show that there' I is quite a Scottish immigration to; Canada, 512 of the 1,358 from the British $sles having been of that race- There were 659 English and 162 Irish. | From continental countries the' immigration was 1.097 and from |' the United States 722, the latter being considerably lower than the ' same month last year- j| >TE FE. N. :.r, tile United Stat Tho eGorgia team Is hard press ed for hurlors right now, especially with four games in a row this week. Cliff I’antone is still nursing n sor- arm but last Saturday be fore the Michigan game he wns zipping 'em over with morn pen that lie lias shown this,year and •’ nmy be that lie will be sent to t’’o r.lt In one of Mie pnmes tills ff Pnntone is not used then Clarke end Thomason will have to he ro lled on to do some of the mound work. • * Not over 12 or 1.7 men will In taken on the Mississippi trip so Coach White announce*. Auburn trimmed Tech Snturna in the first game of the season be tween these two teams, the Plains men drubbing two of Tech’s Tmst •dtchera. These teem* plav two games, one in Aubuin and tho other In Montgomery. It was In the the Auburn game MtuJy o’ the r mntB Ust year when the Tech both for fcp a t and team walked off tho field with only j occasions have -*1 two down and one or two Auburn These ore usually runners on. They scored and there- match the gown, by won the series from the Jack- j —. eta. j More titan 500 tons of flc are exported annually from Most of the leagues ?et under»Srilly islands. - the fact that j 4 efficient a gu i<l fJsh supply •. P' 1 E VERY Ring is perfectly round, because it is] D shaped by our exclu-j siv« and patented heatJ R process. Pcdrick Rings presa acaimt ' IMPORTANT NOTICE “ All who have not paid their State <atul County Taxes for last year, please hurry set tlement to me at once. W Levies will be made as fast as tli^ Sheriff and Bailiffs can make them. W. A. MALLORY, Tax Collector IN FOREIGN LANDS TINTED TRAVELS Sketches by L. W. Redncr. Verses by Hal Cochran. Color the picture with paint or crayons Heat-Shaped PISTON RINGS TRUE-FIT and OIL-C 0MTRO4 Distributed by KELLER MOTOR & MACHINE COMPANY Made by Wilkening Mfg. Co., I'hila. PETER B. KYNE’S GREAT STORY PALACE TONIGHT u ions on- noted. _while the! Douglas Fairbanks, “Three Musketeers” Elite; Mil- rla>cr *on8i"eraUon y nin'i!n given ton Sills, .John Bowers in Ince Special Tuesday; Season’s Gorgeous Novelty, “Adam’s Rib,” Is Coming Soon. tb-«t fact. il«* must suffer the pen nlly of on** stroke. Player’s drive from tho tee re sults in n slice that strikes a spec' tutor h mi Ing well off the fairway. After Htrikfng one of the gallei^ ♦ lie ball Is deflected into a very bad He. Haa the player any re course? S*»eh a Iripreiiinv h luerolv re- nrded -w a break of tl:e game. The Lull uhI !>»? played from the resulting lie. EMDHGIDERF.P SCARVES „• more formal vet to m.’*te)v inbrolilered t< T 1ie little loum of Hall is <m Tlte 'River Humber Ard, a? a. h'sTirng settlcrmeut, It 'Kigj'hltj ranks By WILLIAM J* FIROR Mr. J. F. Basemors, Agricultural Development Agent and Mr. W. F. Turner, Horticultural Agent of tho Central of Georgia JiQllroad spent Friday, April 13 In Olarke county getting lined up with the Clarke County Agent in Pasture work here. Visits were made to jicvoral farms and plan* laid for fu- turo work along this line. It will bo recalled that the Central DAILY SKRMONKTTE To everything there Is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven.—Eccles. 3:1. The Ill-usage of every minute le a pew record against US In heaven.—Zimmerman. WILLARD BATTERIES $15.00 and up CLARKE STORAGE BATTERY CO. Phone 677 Athens, Ga. essentials In gctt/Wg a field Htartcd" In this crop are inoculation, linn and firm vOed bed. Bur Clover. This legume Im* the happy faculty or reseeding it ■elf. The economical way to gel a pasture of bur clover and n but clover pasture eomcH early In th< spring, is to sow the seed in A-n- gust or the first week in September mixing the seed with iuouInter Georgia railroad in cooperation j soil, stable manure and acid phos- wlt£ Dr. John Fain and Prof. Paul iphate. The old red iiiii side imu Tabor of tho College of Agriculture of tho hog barn on the Agrlcul- lias accomplished wonders through (turnl College farm is a living « > out the state in instituting permn-1 ample of the possibilities ef tit nent pasture*. Mr. Bnsemoro in telling jt these pastures, of which there are about 60 special Central of Georgia Te^t pastures In Geor ... Spraying Peaches. A good gla, cited as nn illustration a pas- peach trees throughout the ture nonr Grirfln, Ga., on the far.** are setting a good crop of fruit. If of Walker Urotheru there. these trees have not already b> sprayed to prevent rurcullo da age, this very important sprnybu should at once bo made. Ui pound of nrsenato of lead, 3 pn of burnt or hydrated lime uiul 5r gallons of water rium arsenate as a substitute the arsenate of lead. Tho arsenate of lend is carried by drug store: in powdered form. The lime is pu in the mixture to/prevent the burn ing of the foliage. Teh llmo that in used in building operations will le use any DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AT ELITE TONIGHT. The supporting aelient. This pasture contains 20 acres and wa* sown two year*‘ago to Dallla grass, carpet gruvt, and lespedezn. ^During 1922, 36 head oi cattle were'grazed on this field fo» 8 months. During this time they were not fed unything beeldes that furnished by the grasses and mad* ■atisfactory growth and kept in good condition. In addition to the . satisfactory. Do cattle 24 head of sheep were grazed | slacked or ground lime stone. Tit for 3 months, 8 mules for 2 months, 1 curoulio lays the egg that eniisr 9 other mules were turned into th« 1 the wormy penehea and also fur- field during days they w<jro notlnlHhes an entrance for tho brown working and then 10 tons \f hay J rot fungua. Fifty gallons of *pr; were harvested. Mr. Boaemor- (Will go over from 76 to 100 mntu stated that this pasture is slightly | trees. For back yard trees one . above the average for the 60 pas-, two ounecN of arsenate of lead wilp turet that *l»e Central of Georgia be enough to make the spray need- has promoted. At the present time is is too lute to atari a low land pasture hut if a field of IQ to. acres can be obtained for next sea- teouotfAS FAIRBANKS woman. re?i elite TONIGHT fast Li gen- Douglas Fairbanks, lie with the pepj PALACE S^F.CIAL find laughs, will be the main attrac- J TUESDAY t4on at the Ullte theatre tonight pro-; Scenes were taken and retaken for ■eating a "Special requested return two weeks to get 11 s|tectaculnr •tigogement of hlr grrr.tcrt picture. | “flood sequence'* wliieh Is a feature ’The Three Musketeer’.” I>»»tig. was j of Thomas II. luce's latest production V»»l\vr i.-fter than in this picture and "What a Wife Learned," at the Pal* Die in.'ii : ge;nent «f the Elite is pre-jaco Tuesday. A dozen times John ce Musketeers" to-: Bowers and Milton Hills who are fen- nigh* only by popular demand of the lured In the play, were rolled down k!n» were unable to see 1 stream by good-rlted floods released ccommodatlng officials of the lam at Yuma. Arizona, where r.s were made and the off!*' rials were of much assistance in making "What n Wife Learned” the tjtertaculax success it Is. Cnmeramc.i worked alstard rafts rpiittrod nn top of cement pilings sunk into the canal l>cd. Life guards h;ui been plcturlzed by 1 from the California beaches were ’politmi CoriMiratlon for | employed to see that Bowers nml vill be shown at the j Hills should not come to harm when T. Roy Barnes and J exhausted from, their buffeting with ® lending man am! t the flood crests. ny pa Pali: on h!s first I I’m all pep The Three A tonight. in 1 by tho ul! Laguna at (the sc< puinr story. Palace tonight, Heena Owen ALL ABOARD Winter Excursion Fares and All Year Tourist Fares ; TO 'Alabama Arliona Arkanan Brltlah Columbia California Klorid. (Vnihlntina f.rurfda Havana Kentucky Loaialann Miulaalppl «.« Mexico VIA ' ■. • : Norik Carolina Oropon 8-uth Carolina Toxin , 7 T’ Virginia i U Writ Virfiold Georgia Railroad [L r f Atlanta & West Point R. R. Western Railway of Alabama Liberal time limit and stop-over privileges. For further information applv to J. P. BILLUPS, G. P. A., 714 Healey Building, Atlanta, Gx ' • , CENTRAL Of GEORGIA RV. W. O. Boitoo. Agent, Phono 1M1 Central of Goorgla Statloo Deport (or Macon T:M a. m. f , P- »• Arrtva from Macon 11:10 p. m. 1:10 p. m. For further Information phono J. T. Drue*. CLM GAINESVILLE MIDLAND RAILWAY . \ ] SehMalor Lain Ataooo Arrlva T:M A. M.« •§:» P. M. - U;4I A. U.«« 001,:ll A. M. • Holly. •• Dally Except Sunday. SOUTHERN RAILWAY No. ( Icari. Athena 1:00 a. m.. ar- r . e. Lola »:.» A m, Nn. i'leavea Athena «:IS p. m.. rives Lulu 6:46 p. m. No. 7 leave, Lola d:M p. m, ar-i rlvc, Athoi, l:M p. m. ( No. ,S leave* Lola 10:0} A m.. ar-l rt,.. Athena UNO Am. , < O.I a MUl,r. c; A.. AitanA Oa, L ’ _ Tolaoboaa IL _ j W. L. COXE Transfer Co. Long Trlpt Our Specialty. Choapnt Truck in ,Teton. 600 Thomas St. Phone 1351 E. KAY “THE SMILING! PAINTER" Fine Painting and Interior Decorating Phone 280,. Athens, Ga. ed at this time. .arsenate of lead to ,t gallons of water with a small handful nf Ilm< Added. Stir well before applying son the Central will start one of and frequently during spraying their test pastures In Clarke county I The arsenate «f lead sinks to th« Alfalfa. This hay crop Is well; bottom readily. » v suited to Clarke county. The acre- age planted to alfalfa has increased I Spraying Apples. Apples will be each year during the last few years J ready for the first summer spray- Quite a number of farms through : Ing as soon as the petals fall out the county have from one tt> * about April 20. This sprayine ten acres in this crop and a yield jahould be made with arsenate <»' of 4 tons or more of hny each yea* J Ired and lime sulpl^u* fstimmci is not unusual. After a stand i* strength) or arsenate* of lead and obtained, it is not unusual for goo-! I Bordeaux mixture. Arsenate of lead is used at the same proportion- for peaches that Is one pound to f»f gallons of spray or one once tr gallons of spray or one ounce to ticn is diluted for this spraying yields to he obtained for 5 or mor< yearn without reseeding. It is suggested that more farmers try this crop, starting thin fitll with just a few acres. Good land that Is now in oats of other small grain* k using one quart to lo gall can readily be prepared for alfalf*. ,*pray. sowing this fall. Folow the grair J with cowpeas an these in turn with I Cabbage Market. Alabama an. alfalfa. It is very apparent that j South Carolina are leading in cab- it Is difficult to make ra^le pro- bage shipments at present. Geor- I ductlon profitable unless all th'.Rla is shipping an occasional car. h*y and other ruffage and some Ismail towns, out of line etvlth car of the grain' are produced on thi * h»t movement, are receiving cab- I farm. Even a dairyman who ha« b«ge from the car lot cltica. for- j Tools of His Trade :! TV/ to buy bis entire feed supply wil find it difficult to make money Furthermore, it seems that it woult’ be much easier to produce a dol lar’s worth of cattle and h?f feed than to take tb* chance of %ettlnn the dodar out of cotton to be ex pended in buying thla feed. Alfa If: ddltlon to making ,tfiq, hay Known i* an eojeetedF erd • kbO ptmlOry >ptitufag*i ^TtJ^li*Kidd cabbage. upp'y j warded In small quantities, production in nrst secth Georgia is not sufficient to local needs. i u .such .]* Washington, New York. IMtt -bunh and Chicago cabbage fr.»m Alabn ma and 8oqth Carolina !s s at $2.00 tb $3.00 for craV?« n«d' ‘ •0 to $4^00 a barrel crass: , 4 {good local demntpi [, 1 - * Common Jaw recognizes and upholds tho right of a workman to his tools— his basic means of survival and main tenance. The tools' of a business enterprise are no less essential. It must have and use certaip instrumentalities to get business, to do business and to hold business. . Having them, it grows and brings forth fruit—provided the tools are in telligently directed. Deprived of them it becomes stunted, withers, and eventually dies—no : 1 amount of intelligence can save lacking means of application. The prime concern of any business . [J is to get orders. It must have and use personal solicitors and advertising-^, the twin tools of salesmanship, / > Alitj, whep'I"business is ordered by | its bank, ti) curtail or stop thfe' use or * ’ these produdtive forces—either or both —that busiess is being deprived of its tools. at * Give business the right to progress! (Publlshtd by Tht Banner-Herald In £0>operatlon with The American Association of Advtrtlslng Agencies.) >u*: •«* • • ttaiuubL nTrfAjjj Mtn **111 lot . *lfeii 92 TidrnDu »'«il o) xulhbB M l i4 I't jril- -jjiir. ii‘ nrtW t.l II? : lt ,r r‘ii < , Kllllffilf