The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, April 25, 1923, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25. J92J. assilied Advertisements HIT AD RATES 2 Cents a Word g Minimum Charge of 40 Conte ^Insertions. Seven time* (or the prfce of fire Insertion*. All diacontlnuancea MUST be J-V made In person at The Ban- 1 40ev-Herald Office or by letter. #K ^ehone if valid. m WANT AH PHONH BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS OET RESULTS 75 Lost And Found JWST-rCOLORED BOY. 12 YEARS v old, color dork brown, bos largo ^ound face. Anyone knowing his whereabouts plea.se notify Marie .Jfcuris, 165 Fairvtew SL af5p FOR SALE—Three gal Ions of nice syrup. Ap ply Banner-Herald Office. FOR SALE—PURE bred Berkshire Pigs, 6 weeks old, ready for delivery: See Orr & Co. • a29c FOR SALE — SMALL SURPLUS sweet milk from Jersey cow. Ph6nf FOR SALE—One good plow or dray mule, bridle and plow gear, $25 cash, 30 weekly payments. Andrew L. Maxwell, 312 Thoman St., Athena, LOST—BUNCH OF KEYS. $1.00 reward If returned to Banner-ITcr- fild Offlcd. ft26c LOST- MONDAY—A brown Stone Marten Fur Choker. Finder please Frances Talmadge of phone 2 4L .Reward. a26c. I-OSTV^NE LARGE POINTER DOG. Uvefrtvhlto and ticked. Wearing -marked Frank Smith. Phone V MlSO Wanted \ WANTED—T/E WANT Gum of a!< kinds. Poplar, r-.VAod, Ma^Ie, Willow, A»h, r Pln# Jtt the Athena Branch 'Geo*gia Railroad between island T.'nlon Point, also Read between Athena and entlra tree, Icnota must be trimmed cloae, liberal cash advance* on blll-of-ladlnf; Referen ces, Georgia Railroad Bank. Write for particulars. Southern Inddetrlei Company, 220 Maeonlo Building, Au- surta. Go. f»(o WANTED—AT ONCE, SOME ONE to write and addrees mall, year r ound Job. $25 up weekly, *end only 91 for outfit. Write L. D. Smith Co., 1142 gtate, Jacksonville, Fla. a26p FOR SALE—Fotlr good milk for Bale or swap. R. L. Cai 327 Milledge Ave. Mrs. M. E. Daniel Died on Monday Conquerors Of. Auburn Play Here Friday And Saturday j What Church Folk Are Doing and « Saying 1Y GEO. STANLEY FRAZER than any other q<>noml national group. 308.597, and Mavd the larges' membership of ally M Protestant body. The total , Baptist member ship Is 8,303,824 and the total Methodist membership is 8,270704 The recent Issue of the Baptist yen: book gave the Methodist^ a lead of nearly one hundred thousand The Roman Catholic* have a total of 18,568,099 communicants. Th« Methodists show the largest galr After playing iwo games in Mix- Tuesday afternoon and the Var- j the number of organizations for J ^ real SHORTAGE ►bn Wednesday and Thursday j«u y trounced the Freshmen « to > uUth on tf 1 * ground that younj, j 0F MINISTERS JO MANY COOKS SPOIL THE BROTH ... _ Religious leader- :n some of thr M rt rebruits to the ministry •hurches ar.- i ideating ixgalnet f crWOT of *' m In- Mrs. Mollie Elberhart Tfenlel, ] aged 78, died at the home, 228 Bar-' against Mercer the Vanderbilt team l»ens In Athens Friday against Georgia In u two game series which is certain to play an important pari in the championship of the South tills spring. Vanderbilt has al ready romped on Auburn in two go moo while Auburn won one gnnv from T|ech and had three rainel l»bt,’ tivo of them being stopped With the score tied, 2-2 in one game and 1-1 in the other. Vanderbilt will offer the most colorful series of the year here so far and the largest crowds of the season are expected to turn out for the series. Georgia should be In the best condition of the enttro year after enjoying a real from last Saturday. A practice game was played „ ... ... . . • , ..... ,>eing pulled outside 0 with Chamber, hurling foe lhe| the ,. hu „ h tur mu ,. h ot thelr freshies and Sale and Mtinday go liglous training to the extent that | Ing the route for the regulars. | their church consciousness become: hurch Georgia Is expected tc hit better j diluted almost to ihb * vnntohlnr in this series and with warmer J iw>lnt. with the result that their at weather a better article of ball j tachment to the church is decided- all around will be exhibited. The ■>' weakened. in one community biggest part of the Southern sche- fh * " utslde** program Includes r dulc is still ahead ot the local team I Gbrisiian Society, with Indopend- and eleven more games are schedul- J # ,lt proRrams; a Y. M. C. A.: a Y ed for Sanford Field, two against w - r - A>: tho Bo >’ ScoutR : the G lrt Vandy, two against Virginia, i>n« i ^ cuutR: Gis Damp fire Girls; against North Carolina. two {UJH Reserves; the Hl-Y Boys; against Mercer, two against Au burn and two ngulnst Oglethorpe. The game Friday will start at 5 o'clock and the one Saturday at 4. Seats are to sell at Costa's Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock and again Saturday morning at 10 her street here (Monday night at 11 10 o’clock, after an extended Ill ness. The services were conducted from tho residence Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock with Rev. J. C. Wil kinson, pastor of the First Bau- tlst church, in chargo. Tho pall bearers were, Messrs. Geo. Scott, Tom Scott, Howard Scott, Will Scott, Dan Bishop and Elberhart Thurmond. Interment was in Oconee cemetery. Bernstein Broth ers In charge. Mrs. Daniel was a member of the Baptist church and was a devoted Christian. She leaves three daugh ters, Mrs. E. E. Bishop, Miss Ola Daniel, Athens; Mrs. J. N. L, Thurmond, Statham; one son. Dr. J. C. Daniel, Decatur, Ga., ono brother, Dr. Jim Elberhart, Comer Ga. _ ATHENS CITY SCHOOL NOTICE At three o'clock on Thursday, For Rent FOR RENT—SIX ROOM HOUSE AT 414 Ka«t Dougherty SL Two baths, all modern convenience*.» Double fe rn,.. The price I, 140.00 per month. Weecon lludcln, over canning A rntterson, or phone 171*. **5e For Rent—Rooms Banquet*, etc., formerly the New Era Club Room. Bee Mr*. Maude Talmage. APARTMENT—8 room apartment, Milledge Ave.. with servant* houae, all modern convenience*. Newly paint ed InnIUo and out. Large lot, well $85.00 month. Albert Davlaon. •27c Fon aENT—11*11 for dancing. B*»- rormerly . the New Era . Seo Mr*. Maudo Tsl •27c For 8*1* — COCOANUT s-Rt.’P. -cry, week In our partment. R. fy Christian ' Bt *'. * May S. in the City Rail, in Athens, Ga., the Joint Committee will pur chase 480 single desks, 14 Hire toot primary tables, approximately 900 auditorium seats, 10 tanebefg desks and II chairs, and 00 nara. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. Purchase will ho made from samples submitted. a*7o CITY TAXES SPECIAL NOTICE The first Installment of city tri al are due from April lltb to Mt\y 1st, Inclusive. Taxpayers who tail on or before May 1st will hars to pay tl.it coat of fits which wlU he i Clubs Issued asalnst all delinquents. a. m O'FAIUtELL, M-l-o City Marshal Miscellaneous . MEDIUM DROWN HAIR looks hast ot all after a Oolden Glint Shampoo. Last Notice For State and County Tax Return's alto pull . SALE—CLEVELAND 4-CTL 3-pass. Roadster' In A-l condition. BBLIMII. Best offer over ttM.OO •FINE COLLIE PUPS, or .enehanga for peanuts Pure whits bunch and runnlns butter bsan sssd, cents per pound. T. J. Lanier, £|m. Os. slip May first takes IL Sss It at ISC Motor Co., Wash. SL W. H. B. r ,„. S'ALE—PAIR MULES, Weight !,!<>W to 1,200 pounds. Also hdve '• > .mull mules and ona plus mule. TOJ tlther ot above. IL P. Chris- HEMpur, Broad SL aMe SthLE-rmsT class MILCH Jersey cow, 4 yssra old. v Christian Grocery, Broad St. RAILROAD, ' SCHEDULES g SEABOARD AIR LINK RY. 1 Northbound Bootbbotmd »., r ,5 a Allanta-Monroe local 4:11 P 2:4® p AU.-Btrmlnsham.Mcm. *:*» p X:40 p < Norfolk-Rlch.-N. T. *il* P -TrCS p AU.-Abbeville local ) 1 :2i p AU.-Blrmlngham Horfotk-Waihlngton WUmlniton-N. T. IK T:S6 a MM 8;29 a B;*t • •BORGIA RAILROAD .pm Depart •:20 am 1:18 pm The State and County Tax Digest will close May 1st, and all those who fail to make their tax returns by <hiB time will be dou ble-taxed as the equaliz ers will not pass on any return that has not been given. J. H. DORSEY, a26c. Tax Receiver. ARMEL’S GARAGE Now Up-to-Date Ready for all kind® of work. Reborinw eytindera, welding, vulcanizing, bumlnu-in bear- inn, electrical work and any thing In 1 *“ i the machinery line. PHONE 587 159 W. WashTntt ui Si. BASER ATT. RESULTS &TANDING General of the U. D. C-, severely to task' for her claims that this day originated in the South and wan first observed at Columbus, two years before the Logans sug gested it in the North- In replying to the Ball article Miss Rutherford wrote Ihe Star the following letter: SOUTHERN LEAGUE Clubs W. L. Prt. NashvIDe . ..... 5 3 jift! To the Fklitor of The Star; ATLANTA 4 .7 /.‘»7 j Permit me through your col- K4w Oricatm .7 7 .500 umns to answer the attack made Chattanooga 3 4 .429 i upon ma in your issue March^ 24 Memphlk Little Rock Birmingham 3 4 .429 in regard to the origin of Me- 3 4 .429 mortal Day. 2 4 ,333 Cleveland 6 New York 5 Philadelphia 4 Detroit Washington St. Louis ... Chicago Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE Club* I would like to state again, without fear of contradiction, that the delebration of Memorial Day* as now observed in the south, had ita origin at Columbus, Ga., April 26th, 1866. and resulted from sug gestions made by Mrs. Roswell Ellis (then Miss Lizzie Ruther ford) and Mrs. Charles J. Wil liams about the same time. This fact has been proven by written testimony from eye-wit- nesses and participi.nts in the ob- servanca of the day, as well as by and is now re- antl district Sunday i School association*—in all, nine nr j k.intentions !n addition to th< ■church to look after the religiou it turn lion of the “trun-age youth.' While no objection Is made to the purpose of any one of these organ Izutlons, it claimed that young lift l-i being distracted by the numbei < f organizations claiming theii time and attention, and. that, In some cases they arc treated to so much of the "pep and Jazx type of religion’’ as to receive JJttle ol value and make It more difficult for the church to do a work o solid worth with them. MORE AND LATER CHURCH STATISTICS Dr. Henry K. Carroll, who hn» *en engaged for the past 3F «irs In religious statistical worl id who Js-regarded as th ‘•urate compiler of religious date in America, has just published i table showing the numerical statu: of each denomination. The pubiirn- follows closely the recently re ported statistics prepared by th« Federal Council, but bears marks o •loser accuracy. The Carroll tn- Ides for 1922 show n net member- ship galn-of all churches of 948,347 *mbers.*The gain of the protcutant angelical group is given at 828,- 600. The Baptists gained mori When the claim was made ii few! ears ago that the scarcity of re; to the ministry was provijtf a serious handicap to the work to the churches, the shortage at th'n' time did not seem to be cause for alarm in many churches. The olainp has gained ground in recent years. Late statistics show that man; churches suffered a substantial de •Tease n the number of their mini inters since the last reports. - ,Ff>:. a time it was thought that the wn was the cause of the scarcity of ministerial candidates. The church- church showi gain ^a^mlnis^rji. , A commissior of the Protestant Episcopal figure* in that communion. In the dio cese of New York, where seventy years ago there was one minister for every 491 communicants, there j ia now one for every 2.523. It if I stated "that this proportion if j maintained throughout the country i because in Rhode Island In the sanu period indicated above, there war | one minister for every 526 members j while now there Is one fw every i •1.754; and through the southwest-j ern states, where one hundred yeurr l ago one minister was produced fo: j every 235 members, now there inly 66- phone-% Taxi Service Day and Night Dick and Dick CHIROPRACTORS Office Hours 9 to 12 2 to 6 269% Lumpkin St. M Fr Yellow Front Palmer Graduates. IN FOREIGN LANDS TINTED TRAVELS Sketches by L. W. Redncr. Verses by Hal Cochran. Color the picture with paint or crayons EVERETT TRUE N*w York Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburg .— Cincinnati .... w , _ . atate legislation, c • cor d®d h { *tory. ; J Other cities in SL ZjouIs . Brooklyn .876 2 .500 4 .500 6 .376 4 .313 9 .250 9 .260 8ALLY LEAGUE Augusta Charlotte Greenville - Spartanburg .ii Columbia Cha rleston . ......7.. W. L. Pet 9 2 .76$ . .ms 6 3 .f25 . 5 3 .625 ^.4... 4 I .800 ~w... 3 1 7 .123 WEDNESDAY’8 GAMES SOUTHERN LEAGUE Now Orleans at Allan*, i. Memphis at Nashville. Little Rock at Chattanooga. Mobile at Birmingham. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louin Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. • NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Xioula at Chicago. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Roaton. TUESDAY'S RESULTS' - SOUTHERN LEAGUE Atiantn 0; New Or lean a, 6, (0 Innlngn» dbrknt*s.V Chattanooga i: Little Rock 8. Nashville 7-5:, Memphis 6-1. Birmingham-Mobile, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 7; Boston 3. v cw York .4: Washington Cleveland 7; Detroit 8. St. Louts 1; Chicago 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 3: St. Louis 0. Cincinnati 5; Pittsburg 4. Brooklyn 4: New York 6. . Hustop-Phtladclphlu. rain. FOR RENT One flve-rootn downstair* apartment, prlvato bath end *11 convenient!*. Po*s**tlon March let E. G. FAMBROUCH Phone 516 SALLY LEAGUE rhorlrot .lt f: Columbia 14. Sparlanlmru 3: Charlotte 2. Auttu.ta 2; GroenvilU-' 4. other southern state* followed closely this date The custom of strewing floworr upon the graves of the fallen he- roes did antedate the origin of Memorial Day I Isabel Worrell Ball acknowl edges that Mrs. John A. Logan' whom she claims to have first suggested Memorial day did not celebrate It until May, 188, two yean later than waa done af ~ lumbui. A letter from Mrs. Logan self will eettlo the controversy leave no further discussion of matter. .. • Mrs. Nannie Pogrom Eddin. of Petersburg, Ba. in writing if Memorial day as celebrated in Pe tersburg, May 28, 1868, lays: "Mrs. John A. Logan was jius- ent and there conceived the idea ol a National Memorial day. “When she returned to. her h<>m‘',> she told Gen- Logan what the bail seen in the Petersburg. Va., church yard and he decided to have-a Me morial day set aside, and issued an order as commander of the G. A H. So Mrs. Logan did first suggest what is now Decoration day, 30 in the north. Mrs. I.0gan in 1901 gave cretlit to the south for first suggesting the custom. She said: “Thirty-five years after the first Memorial aay it is one of the most beautiful of its result to know thst reunited people, setting aside distinctions of class and par entage enter into the eolemn cel ebration of the sacred day hand in hand and heart and heart. “The soldier boys wha laid down their lives for what they felt to be e sacred cause lie buried in every cemetery In the land, and their grave* today will be strewn with flowers and covered with the flag of a reunited nation, animosities deed, fuede forgotten, but ono sen timent paramount in the hearts of the loyal people who garnish them —honor to the heroic dead. COLLEGE GAMES , ANOTHER TIE MONTGOMERY. Ala.—Tech and Auburn hit it another tie game ended her. Tuesday by rain in the 7th in ning 'whh the score knotted, 1-1. Knloc nml tthcrlilan were pltchlnr Tech hnil aceured two hits and Au burn four when nltl jiipe interfered. This leaven the series for the yeai standing. Auburn won one., Tech none, three spoiled by rain. “With this in mind it is pleasant to know that tho Idea of Memorial day was unwittingly suggested by the devotion of the people of tho aouth to their heroes.” ..Nothing more need to he said: ' MILDRED LEWIS RUTHERFORD .If CENTRAL OR GEORGIA RY. W.-0. ; Bolton. Agent, Pboua 1941 >4 Central ol Georgia Station Depart for liaeon t:*» a. ra. «:«» p., m. - ■ Hkdba ntU pi *■ ■HR, ' • #tisp..m. rot. further Information Phone •f. J. T. Bruce, & A., *«. ■:. GAINESVILLE MIDLAND RAILWAY Schidules • *~ A “' n * .imT2 •*10:10 A. M. 7:45 A. M.* *0:45 A* M.** • Daily. •• D*llY Exc«pt aouthern railway ffo, 6 leave* Athen* 8:0® •* *“•* v Lul* 9:40 a. *n» No. 8 leave. Athene 4:1* P. «•> •rtvee Lulu 5:t* P- m- No. 7 leav rive. A Buie 4.M P. JO-. “• r.eu. s.se P- ®- .. leave. I.ule 10:04 *.».«- Mv „ A ,r„„, ii:to 0^,. g U. B. Miner. C. A, Alb W. L. COXE Transfer Co. Long Trip* Our Specialty. Cheapest Truck in Town. 600 Thomas SL Phone 1351 BABE RUTH'S SECOND NfcW YORK—The Yankee* re- 1 PiiWvd lYnni ’ thvlr batting nlump I TueAday and pounded out a 4 to 0 ‘ \ietAri' ■ over Wa*hington, with . PrcNidtht Hardin* and hi* peraonal .staff in stands. Babe Ruth cot i It is second home run of the Mason ! and poMd With th* president, j (ioirga Mogrldge retired from tht •Kfim* In the first Inning wh*n Du- j Kan’* hard drive hit him 7>n the I pitchinx arm. I The Yankee* won by bunching .Oiiix on Brillheart In the third. ! Ruth’s homer In the sixth ended ! the scoring. A Puzzle A Day E. KAY “THE 8MILING PAIlft^T* Fine Painting end Interior Decorating. Phone 1297, Athens, Ga. Memorial Day Was First Observed in Columbus, Georgia ! &we?to tor* died , ikabeMPortel BM H : printed in the Waohingotn Star an jarticle crediting Mrs. Logan with having origin .M.ajjyS Rutherford. Tb* profe»Hcr of higher mathe matics gave hi* students five nuin- .fjcm! blocks, as shown above. "Use ony, or ull of them.*' he said, "and ■ee who can form the largest answer.’ Heveral of the scholar* arranged the blocks to form 86510, until one of them turned the 6 upside down, and formed 98510. The brightest 'scholar, however.produced an an swer thst was even larger. Can you duplicate hi* feat7 Yesterday's answer. 'in three years my son will b« three times as old as he was three years ago. The eon la now afct years old. Three years from how will be nine. Whidh Is thfe* times three and three was his ngt three year* ago, as be la now §l& U* Your New Bungalow * should have hardwood floors; they are moro beautiful, easier to care for and keep looking well; they are more durable and cost but very little more than soft wood. Let us show you how easily you can afford hardwood floors—we can surprise you! CXSTER-M0SS LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MAT! ALL ABOARD Winter Excursion Fares and AI Year Tourist Fares TO Atataa* Ariioaa Arkansas British Colo* California Florida Waehiagtoa Georgia Hanna Kentucky l^ielsttm Mississippi North Caroline Senth'car.lin* Texan Virginia West Virginia VIA * Georgia Railroad Atlanta & West Point R. R. Western Railway of Alabama Liberal time limit and stop-over privileges. Foriurther information applv to ma k J. P.BILLUPS, G. P- A., ' ,714 Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga. A