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UK SUNDAY. APRIL 82. 1021 THE BANNgR-KEHAtD. ATBEN9, GEOROM PAr.E FIVE BARBARA LA MARR PALACE THEATRE SPECIAL MONDAY “Strongheart,” Great Dog Actor, At the Elite—Big Feature Program All Week At Movies. miihblr If you nrr not WORLD MAIL ORDER COMPANY Dept. 5315 Van Buren 8t. Chicago, III. Thornton’s SUNDAY DINNER 50c Cfci.'ken Soap Roast t hicken and Dressing Heart CSlWr: ■ iv-Florida String Ucans Fried dgnasli Cucumber, and Onions Boiled MsICPotatocs Jldtrins and 1 Biscuits Green Apple Pie Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50 Cents Baked Spited Ham Butter Beans Bulled Onions y Irish Potato Salad Sliced Tomatoes Hot Biscuits ‘Choice ol .Cake Coffee, Tea or Milk /SOCcnts capes the vengeance of BraVm by apparently drowning himself In an Icy stream. Jri seeking help, Marion meets Peter‘Coe. Then follows a period- of happiness as they spend a honey moon In the wilds and fortune crowns their efforts. The wolves of the country drive them back toward civilisation and their sled dogs run away carrying their baby with them. Brawn goes io tho rescue and then follows action as thrilling ns was put Into a motion picture. no E IN STRONG PLEA FOR GOOD WILL IE Dr. Roscoe Simmons, Famous Negro Statesman, Pleases Athenians With His Address At Moss Auditorium. In what was acclaimed the great- j lynching, political rights and tho Monday: Barbara La Marr. "The j est , a ,idross ever delivered in Ath- night-mare, of so-called . social BARBARA LA MARR PALACE MONDAY. nvd an a Broadway ntago re -was much speculation identity- of the author. •«j wac hailed by every metn published simultaneously *ln London slid New York. "The Hon/* holds sueh rare qtinl- 'tles ns n piece of excellent dramatic The I Composition that it is included In the lj. j latest Issue of Burns Mantlo’a year tan critic as one of exceptional!'' -‘ h of the American stage, *’TI o merit but the name of tho playwright, J Best Ptoyn." v the devote^/cf Urn^ threa/re"' 1 " ^ ''; CTRONOMEART, WONDER DOO, ELITE MONDAY AND TUESDAY ...... .. , to one of the beat- iburK t'tlc ' i roaum'r'.' i.t i Flcture.i hut t.M:i backed for ptnv. that "Tho Haro" rnmfl frotn! tht ’ EIUc '" r ongnKraicnt oFRrocry l-ottlt. tho i' f two .taya ketlnnln* MotiAjh HI. writer of .hurt jttorlM. Tot- ’ " nni ' rn lh,! Nort *>" » prixhirllun ivet, -Ttamltcui.ped," wan the!" 1 After the pe Hero.” Comedy, “Say It With Dla monds.” Tuesday: Colleen Moore, "Look Your Best." News Events. I Wednesday: Jack Holt, "Making A Man," Peter B. Kyne story. Thursday and Friday: (Special) Eileen Percy, "The Flirt.” Buster Kenton's newest comedy, "The Bal- loonatic." Saturday: Marlon Davies, "Adam and Eva.” Comedy, "No Luck." > ELITE J Monday and Tuesday: "Strong- hearL” world's greatest dog actor. J"The Brawn of the North.” Monday comedy, "To nnd Fro..” Tuesday ex tra, William Desmond Serial. Wednesday: Richard Talmadgc, “Wildcat Jordon.” Thursday: Gyace Dcarmond, "The Midnight Guest.” Friday*: Doris May, "Up and At ’Em." Saturday: Hoot Gibson (Western), "Single Handed.” Art Aoord, "Oro- gjn Trail." 1,500,000 New Fords Sold In One Year DETROIT. Mich.—More tlmn 1,- 100,000 Foes) cars nnd truiks were the great Ford family in the United* States in the last year. This ia shewn by retail sales records of the Ford Motor Com pany. During April last year more than 100,00 Ford cars and trucks were delivered to retail customers in the United States and this record has been maintained unbroken every month since that time. Easter this year completes one full year in which Fortls have been going Into use at the rate of more than 100,000 a month, bringing the to tal well over 1.500,000 for the twelve month period. Since the price reduction of $50 last October, which brought .Ford curs pad trucks to the lowest level in ihe history of the Fun! Motoi Company, and with sales running above the lPO.OQf mark for five 'fmsecutivc men;,h* since, tho sav ing to Ford cur buyers in that time through tho red action had added more than $25.00,000 to. their pur- clw.sJng power fur oth-jr PORTER SPEAKS TO Y T Cti heard by a large crowd of white i Crow cars must he abolished, be- people and negroe.i, was delivered 1 cause It was unfair to charge tho under the auspices of the First I negro the same rates on the rail- 114 „ v _ A. M. K. Church which last week j roads and furnish him Inferior ac : j tondln „ th0 Christian Endeavor . hold Us fifty-sixth anniversary. | commodatlons. White men In their I convention and therefore the aub- At the close tho speaker was commercial enterprises didn’t prac- , TOt m hi8 addr0s8 was not iea rne d. thanked on behalf of tho white j tlce that kind of rule—a negro i However It la certain to be ono people for bringing such an. -u- I same as to quality and quantity— fpiring message to AtUsns by Dr. | should receive tho same goods— U. Cnmpboll Morgan, and Dr. J. j that a white man would roceive in C. Wilkinson, pastor of ths* First j any store in Athens. Baptist church. The same rule ought to apply on # ^ r " H, ast °u I the railroads. The negroes didn't of the first Methodfot negro church aak for tho prlvUeg0 of rldlng lu was master of ceremonies and TO. | the 8amo carg wltlI the wWtc pc0 . Simmons was In 1 pie; they were satisfied lo fcu In Dr. \\. H. Harris, nirfro physician. i8 „p ara to coaches, but they wanted A choir of twenty-five negro men , decent accom modatlons. Ho said and women delighted the audience, Sol|tharn white wonien could win songs, l*do more to stamp'out lynching than Dr ^‘nimons* mossage• cnuwd tho whlte B0 «thern men could do, much comment on the streets Sat- and ho to thn whHe urday and many people were of the s„ u , h to 8fet al)road a gcnt| . hoard to declare It wattone of the , a aln , t | yncMngi bccaaao th „ most wholesomo and altogether I m „ n h .,, to hln nhcn It Wan' who abused sometimes, ho said, and un justly assailed because ho seemed always to be championing the cause of tho Southern white man. To these charges he always nil do the answer that, in trying to help the white man. ho was helping :ho colored man, bccauso if the white man lost out then tho negro was doomed. So that in trying to help tho whlto man ho w as really helping the black man. The speak* I boast ed of this Americanism, and he said he was proud that ho was a negro. Ho paid a glowing tribute to the part that the black man had played In making America what it is today—the greatest country on il iuuirtrt:T*'r* t.ie tl.ocght he- which the sune over shown. Flrom !ns Strongheart, the wonder das. I hind Henry Korn’s famous saying {the days of Washington down to ens ou a .similar, occasion* Dr. equality. Ho Buhl that tho negroes Roscoe Simmons, famous negro * didn't w'ant to leave Dixie—their J at 3 o'clock, orator, pleaded for peace and good home, and that tho Southern white 1 will between the white aid color-j man was tho one man i nail tho ed races at Moss auditprlum Fri- | country who could keep him from day night. (leaving tho South. Educational ud- The address of Dr. Simmons, j vantages must be broadened; Jim- Pastor of First Christian Church Will ' Address Boys At 3:00 O’clock This Afternoon. Rev. R. L. Porter, pastor of the Firet‘Christian church, here will address the members of the Sun day Y. M. C. A. club this afternoon Dr. Porter Is one of the most engaging speakers in the pulpit and since coming to Athens has made hundreds of strong friends by his quiete unassuming and efficient minify. He was In Macon Saturday at- which will be ably handled and prove of Interest and help to the hoys who attend. The Hinton Securities Co. Life Insurance. STRAW HATS GLEAMED AMD BLOCKED We Make ’Em. Just Like New fer Ladies-find Gents Felts Block—Cleaned— Reshaped. PHONE 9147 We’ll call for and deliver yot/r work. Ladies Are Invited to Pat ronize Our Shoe Shine Parlor. Classic Hat Cleaning and - Shoe Shine Shop colored man had learned from tho . I Southern whlto man to prize and irutn anu j, onor womanhood. Ho wanted our ; courts |o bo temples of Justice. Ho T iw«. rocea m , he „ ogroca dldn . t want Identical—that God had „ .. , Good values in used cars. See us before you buy. Terms if desired. LAWLER MOTOR COMPANY fcolpful evei* delivered here. Simmons argued with great good humor that the in terests of the two races in thi south .—. .. ——: inKo me government away from ; placed the Southern white man and , h0 whlto peoplo-not at mi. That! the Southern negro here In the wag a „, lB takon notion on the piirt same section, and the Master; 0 , snmp wh|[c peo l(1 ,, 0 feIt moanl tor the two races to work , „ waa ,^ nger0U8 t0 the wh ,, e « 0 . out their common destiny together |p , (| alIow i 2 , 0n o.000 colored peo- In peace. What hurts a white man, |p , 0 „ ve the 8>me country hurts a black mnn. He had been • {“ : SS22B3ZZ3322 from ■ 5 OUR BUipK CARS lU'4dllt and Repainted at I w .. Solti on liberal ter Should be ac<*n before you buy. CONOLLY MOTOR.COMPANY Aiiiln.rljMd Bulek Service. Ocnuhio Bulek I’s oprang Into instant fuv 'Tho Silent Gall.” "Brawn of the North” tclln a J thrilling story wherein Stronshearf' | play* the part of Brawn, a dog own- jed by Marlon Wells. Marlon takes J him with her when she goes Into th« i North country to uld her brother and ! fiance to develop a mine. The fiance [ has exposed himself as n dissolute rascal nnd his cruelty to Brawn lcad« t> a fight on the trail In whieh the j brother is killed add the fiance vs- “Buy a Ford nnd upend tho dlf-.iho day of Woodrow Wilson god fotoncc.’ Harding, the negro has always j shouldered his end of the load and ' dona his part valiantly in tho great ' exploits of American history, j DON'T WANT | TO LEAVE | In bis closing words, he touchod on migration, Jim Crow cars. ford Motor No. T.OOO.ChO was tifned out January 17 cf (hi* yea? Hncc then m're than u quarter t-dlUon more have been produced, ami so groat in th* demaiul fo.’ Ford cars and- trucks that pres ent dralsrs’ stocks ti*c e* lunrj are practcn’lv exh.’u dtd. ifvPtly S.000.000 Fo’l ears aw! trucks ure In use in tho United Btates at tho present time. with them and not have somo | voice in the affairs of the govern ment. The white people need not S ay attention to the negro's talk, ut then he onght at least to lis ten to him—ought to give him a chance to bo heard. He said that there was no such thing as social equality. Tbero wasn’t even social equality among whlto people. If somo great king or some great financial magnate wero to come to Athqns andh apponed to be entertained by the best whlto people, there would be in Clarko county, tho speaker said, some 60,- 000 white people in the same fix that he would bo in—on the out side looking In. Even at that, ho thought he would be a little better off than most of the wbltnB be cause there would certainly bo some negroes on the Inside waiting on the tables. In closing he said that the whites and blacks must gp up or down to gether— tliero was no escape. All must i.4e together; or all must fall together. 4 W. T. COLLINS Inc. | PRESENTS NeW Frocks New Wraps New Suits STUNNING NEW MILLINERY MODELS An authentic assemblage of ready-to-wear for women and children is acre on display at popular prices. ^ Balkan Blouse Suits to Sell At $25.00 and $35.00 The Tailored Suits At $25.00 and $35.00 Are Wonderful Values. Camelour Suits At $24.50 The Box and Tailored are the most favored models. New Sport Suits of Silk at $25.00 Are Wonderful Values. The New Blouses. Are Very Striking Lovely models in Plain and Tut Effects $5.00 to $25.00 The Separate Skirt New models in knife pleated, styles In Wool Crepe and Silk Crepes $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 ' We Show Something New and Novel Every Day the Express Rons. List of Prizes Awarded For Boys' Club Work Is Announced Saturday A Showing of Stunning Coat Suits At $25.00, $35.00 and $44.75 Pretty Box Suits, Plain and Embroidered $25.00 New Capes to Sell At $15.00' In Silks and Woolens, with fringe and without. W.T. COLLINS Inc. _ wmuumiuuwiwuwuuiiiiwiuiuiiwuwiiuiiR Quite a list of prizes to be award, cd for Boys* Club work In Geor gia this year has been' securetf It is announced here by Prof. George V. Cunningham, Stato Boys*.Club agent. # XJiese prizes will be awarded af* ter the stock Judging contest at the Southeastern fair In Atlanta on Oct. 11th and 12th. The prlke list to date Includes the following prises: By the Southeastern Fair Asso ciation, 9375.00. Southern Berkshire Congress, Plnehurst. N. C., one freo trip to the International Live Btock ahov* at Chicago to the boy scoring the highest in tho Judging of Du- •o-Jcrscys. Wilson Company, packers, Chi- tgo, a free trip to tho Internation al Lt.'e Stock show in Chicago to iho boy scoring the highest In th< Judging of live stock ami chickens. Southern Rurnlist, C. A. Cobb, editor. Atlanta,a gold watch to the county agent whose team wins In the contest. American Hampshire Assoclatlpr E. C. Stone secretary, Peoria, III . tncdal to the boy scoring the high est in Hampshires. Southeastern Fair' Association $1,512.00 in cash distributed among tho prise winners in the different boys’ clubs of the state. SOUTHEASTERN FAIR PRIZE8 Southeastern Fair Association 38 scholarships to the Boys’ Short Courses, State College of Agricul ture.* value $950.00. The scholar ships to be distributed among the boya’ (flubs of the state. B. F. Avery and Sons, Atlanta, a planter and two horse plow to the two clubs making the highest yields of corn per acre in the state. The planter for the highest yield and the two horse plow for the sec ond highest. — H. O. Hastings Co* Atlanta, 12 w—S scholarships to the Boys’ Short U Course at the State College of Ag riculture, value $300.00. Four of these are to be awarded club girls for garden work and six for club boys and 2 for potato club boys. The Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway, seven scholar ships to the Boya* Short Course, State College of Agriculture, value $175.00. These prizes are for boys residing in the seven Georgia coun ties traversed by the railway. J. II. Walker, principal. Fifth District A. and M. School. Monroe, Ga^ 925.00 credit on expense cf one boy and one girl from fvery ccunty In; the district, value 9400. American Berkshire AeeoctatJjn. Springfield. I1L, 950.00 to be dis tributed among exhibitors of Berk- shires. White Provision company, Ai ta. On.. 9100.00 to be distributed os prizes for car loud of not less than 50 pure bred barrows grown by pig club boys from one county. Alsc 9100.00 to bo distributed as prizes for pig club showing contest. * Southern Rurnlist, C. A. Cobb ed itor, $50 special prizes for sow and litter winners. Also one year’s sub scription to Southern Rurnlist to each exhibitor of v n pure bred pig at the Southeastern Fair. The Meredith publications, De* Moines, Jown, 15 two years sub scriptlons to Successful Farming to bo awarded pig club prize winners and 15 two years subscriptions to Dairy Farmer to be calf club prize winners. Tho Duroc Bulletin, Dos Moines Iowa, one year’s subscription to all Club Show prize winners. ANNOUNCING NEW ARRIVALS IN WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR Red Kid, Green Kid, Bicgc Suede, as well as a number of other new models in Sandal > effects as well as dress and walking low shoes in all the new strap effects. Wc open Monday morning a new shipment' of I, Miller & Sons’ Beautiful Shoes for Wo men. Novelty Shoes of Excellent Taste. Hosiery to match all the shoe shades. JOHNSON SHOE COMPANY Where the New Styles Are Shown First Motorcycle Collides With Benson’s Car Late Saturday afternoon, the ambulance was called to tho cor ner of Prince avenue and Franklin street when an automobilo driven by XV. IH. Benson had a collision with n motoicycle ridden by Hor ton Watson son-of Mr. J. H. Wat son. It was Mtated that Mr. Benson was turning around at Franklin street when the motorcycle which was going out Prince collided with his car. The ambulance was galled but before it fouhl arrive Mr. Watson was rushed to the General Hospital in a private car, where It was stated that .his condition was not serious. He suffered cute on his hands and wrists and one cut on hir forehead. Mr. Benson also re- reived a cut on his neck. MONUMENTS Tombstone—Grave Markers Your choice of material, design and style should be carefully considered as a monument or tombstone is to stand as a lasting remem brance and mark of affection throughout the We have been building and erecting monu ments, tombstones and grave markers in this section for years and the quality, dignity and beauty of o'ur products have been the stand ard for every choice. Write or Call and Sec Our * Designs and get Prices. BELL BROS)" MARBLE CO. • Phone 996-J Office and Yard 548 Thomas Street Genuine Buick Parts Guarantee Buick Performance Buick authorized service guards Buick owners everywhere against less-than-standard Buick j performance. f Genuine ' Buick factory-mado parts alone can guarantee a con tinuance of Buick performanc Conolly Motor Washington and Hull Sts. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILCt ARK BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM