Newspaper Page Text
i rr pace two
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tHB BAWfBB HHRAtP, ATHBW8, CEOROTX
SUNDAY APRILjM, 1923.
Classified Advertisements
WANT AD RATES
2 Cents 8 Word S
=zfKtnt(nurA Charge of 40 Cant*
lertlona. Seven time*
[!•• Jrice* of
five Insertion*.
dlaeontlnuaneea MUST t>*
« made In person at The Ban-
ner.Herald Office or by letter.
Telephone discontinuance* ar*
NOT valid.
iWANT AJ|
’ PHONB
BANNER-HERALD WANT
ADS GET RESULTS
75
75
Lost And Found
LOST—MONDAY SMALL TAN AND
brown fur nock piece. Return t
Fninces Talmudge, 41*5 Waddell St.
Phone 248. Reward. a29c
WANTED-Help
WANTED — TWO AUTOMOBILE
mechanics, none but first class
need apply. Armcl’a Garage,
Washington SL m30e
WANTED— INDUSTRIOUS, CAPA
BLE man 25 to CO years. In Jack-
aon county, handle local trade deliv
ering Uawlelgh's Good Health Pro
ducts direct to home. Largest, best,
fastest selling line. Products on
time, lowest wholesale, no advance In
prices. No exiterlencc, practically no
capital needed. Wo teach you to
mana«o your own permanent, profit
able business. largest, strongest
Company, gives most co-operotlnh.
Write age, occupation, references. 'TV.
T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. 1737, Memphis,
Tenn. a29p
MEN. WOMEN, SALARY 175 FULL
lime, f 1.50 an hour spgre time,
selling the genuine guaranteed hos-
. lory direct to wearer, beautiful lino.
International Mills, Norristown, I’a.
_ a29p
EARN MONEY AT HOME DURINO
spare time painting lamp shades,
pillow tops for us. No canvassing.
Easy and Interesting work. Experi
ence Unnecessary. Nilcart Company,
2311 Fort Wayne. Indiana. a29p
FUNERAL NOTICES,
WANTED—CICfAR SALESMEN. |30
envelope for full Information. South
ern Cigar Co., Anderson, S. C. a29p
MEN OVER 18 "WILLING to travel.
Make secret Inestlgatlons. Reports.
Make secret Investigations. Reports,
necessary. Write J. Ganor, Former
Govt. Detective, St. Louis. a29p
I — fl&O MONTH AND
- selling cigars tb mer-
ifl^tnta. Experience unnecessary,
jippfl addressed stamped envelope for
* >rm%lion. Royal Cigar Co., High
nt, N. CT »2&p
{"WANTED — A GOOD RELIABLE
cook. Apply to Miaa Bell, 1064 S.
Lumpkin SL, Phone 1786, mlo
COLORED MEN WANTED TO^qual-
lfy for sleeping car and train por
ter*. Experience unnecessary. Trans
portation furnished. TVrlto T. Mc
Caffrey. fiupt., St. Louis. n29p
WANTED—TO RENT LARGE fur-
nlslied house convenient to Univer
sity, beginning June 23. Apply "E.
C. W.,*’ care Fulton High School,
Atlanta, Ua. a2!)p
FOR RENT—4-RDOM UNFURNISH
ED up-Mtalrs apartment, private
bath, sink in kitchen. 78o Hancock
avenue, phone 354-J. f m3p
FOR RENT—TWO COOL. VSFVR-
NISIIED connecting rooms, use of
sle/iping porch conveniences. Apply
447 Rock Spring or phone 3G6-M. n29c
For Rent
FOR RENT—Ono apartment In de
sirable location. 347 Mlllcdgo Avn.
Phono 1346. m2c
REAL ESTATE LOANS — 6 J*KR
cent Money. Rankers Reserve Sys
tem 6 per cent Ioann arc mode on
city or farm property to buy. build,
improve, or pay Indebtedness. Rank
ers Rcservo Deposit Company* Keith
Rldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. u29c
For Sale
FOR SALE—Three gal
lons of nice syrup. Ap
ply Banner-Herald Office.
FOR SALE—PURE bred
Berkshire Pigs, 6 weeks
old, ready for delivery.
Sec Orr & Co. a29c
FOR SALE—SECOND HAND IRON
,bcd. mattress, spring* and ^ther
household good*, cheap. I’hon* 163
•>r call, at 627 22111 street. a29c
- ■
FOR RENT—ONE OR TWO UN
FURNISHED rooms, with or with
out garage. Address F. O. Box 957.
m3e
~ -
FOR SALE—ONE SEVEN PASSEN
GER car at a bargain. Can be seen
at Fowler** Garage, corner Chaae and
Boulevard, or phone 135-J. a30e
FOR SALE—VALLEY LILIES, 50c
per dozen. Phone 610. a29c
FOR SALE—ONE FLAT TOP DESK.
211 S. M. Building or phone CIO.
mlo
FOU SALE—BOSTON BITI.I. Tor,or
Puppies. Hire Dilllo XL, Dan Hugar
Goss, Idlcwood Billie Raffles, Mnssa-
soJt Little Boy. Grand Dam Princes*
Pat, Fannie B. Phone 334-J. tnlp
FOR 8ALE — TRACT 6 MILLION
feet short leaf pine, will sell to
party with mill for small cash pay
ment and balance as lumber shlpi»cd.
L. V. Powell. "Red Level. Alabama.
m2c
FOR SALE—EGGS TO SET FROM
pure bred Barred Rock and Black
Minorca pens. 91.00 for 15. Phone
1195-J. «30p
FOB SALE r- AN OUTSTANDING
Jersey cow, fresh with second calf.
Gentle, easy milker, dehorned and
feed* on chain. Sturgis Farms. Apa
lachee,. Oa. mlp
FRANK KEENAN IN ‘ SCARS OF
JEALOUSY” PALACE MONDAY
Wanted
ACCOMMODATE. COUPLE
with" room and board, omj block
tom P. O., 243 Dougherty. Call 12-J.
WOULD YOU WRITE A WEALTHY
pretty girl? Stamped envelope
please. Lola 'Sprout, Cleveland, Ohio,
FUNERAL NOTICE
Funeral services for Mrs. Edna
McClain will be held Sunday at 3
n. m.. from West End Baptist
church. Rev. A. L. Flury officiat
ing. Surviving her are her hus
band, Mr. Paul McClain, mother,
Mrs. Orange Patterson, sister.
Miss Ruby Patterson; brothers,
Messrs. John, Jesse and Jamew
Patterson. Friends of the deceased
and family are Invited to attend,
the funeral and Interment. Burial
In Oconee cemetery. B. Dunaway
* Sons* Co., funeral directors, in
charge.
ROSS—Died at the home of her
son. 29G Oconee street, Friday
nigt.t, nt ton o’clock. Mrs .Mary
Fuller Ross In her 76th year. She"
pas horn In Squth Carolina, hut
had Jived in Athens many years.
She is survived by her husband
and three sons, Mr. lloiiry Fuller
of Athons and F. FT. and D. 1). Full-
er of Atlanta. The funeral will
be held today (Sunday) April 29,
from the Methodist church at
East Point, Oa., at eleven o’clock.
The body was sent to East Point
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. E. L- Hill, ,D. D., pastor.
At 11 a. m. today Dr. Jao. M
Wells, president of Columbia
Seminary, will fill the pulpit of
this church. Dr. Wells is one of
the most popular preachers in th
Southern Presbyterian church and
is an ex-moderator of the assem
bly. There will be no evening i Ke<,ni ‘ n l P Iays tl>c ro,e
service on account of the Athe:i • | ° ,d Southern gentleman of th? v <.
Bible Conference. {school who adopts an uncouth c a-
Sunday school at the First/J' ,n " !l * n repri
New Tom Mix Western At Elite; Mary Pickford in
“Tess of. Storm Country” Coming.”
“Nobody’s Bride.” *
Friday: (Double Program) John
ny Walker, ’’The 4th Musketedr.”
Roy Stewart, Western.
Saturday (Wm. Fairbanks) west
ern, “Th Devils Dooryurd.” "Ore
gon Trail”' jvautt.
PRAYER BOOK REVISION
LONDON.—A majority of 175
46 "General Approval"—rourM,
equivalent to a second 'reading i„
Parliament—w«, given by
l ' House of Laity of the Church
• England NntlnnM »w-*-' - •,.?
revised prayer book Betaure,
In “Scars of Jealousy" at the ditlon rolls down a cliff while driv-
Palace Monday a spectacular drainn Ing a .stage coach. If you like to j
of the Ahioama mountains, Frank he Ihrnfco oy a sw;ttly mov/ng •
story of the Western plains, don’t :
miss this picture. J
with Bernstein Bros., funeral di
rectors, in charge.
SORROW—-Died at her homo In
The funoral will ba bold Monday,
VAN TED — A FORD ROAD8TER.
Give full description and lowest
price. Where can It be seen. Address
A. W., care Banner Herald. mlo
CARD OF THANK®
wlah to thank through the ml
umns of this paper our ninny friend.
For Rent—Rooms
FOft HENT — t LAtlOB UNFUR
NISHED room, and kltchcndtto.
RENT—ONE NICELY FUR
NISHED mom. connecting b»th.
don In. Phono 1SM-J. a30c
- FOR RENT—TWO NICELY LARGE
furnished bed room, bug, enough
to aceommodato threo people. Alno
lith and un ot nlc. library. Cion
In. nlco location. Phono MO-J. alio
. RAILROAD
f SCHEDULES
•■ABOARD AIR LINE BY.
Northbound Southbound
9:65 a Atlanta-Monro# local 4:15 p
2:40 p AtL*Birmingham-Mem. 2:20 p
2:40 p Norfolk-Rich.-N. Y. 1:20 p
7:65 p Atl.-Abbeville local 7:30’»
11:24 p Atl.-Birmingham 5:20 a
11:24 p Norfolk-Washington 5:20 a
11:24 p Wllmtngton-N. Y. 5:20 a
GEORGIA RAILROAD
for their kindness to ua during the
Illness and death of our dear mother.
May God's richcat ■ blessing rest on
you all. *
MRS. LI3SSSIE DOOLEY,
MRS. GU8 HILL.
MR. II. C. MOSEMAN,
MR. J. C. MOSEMAN.
MR. L. O. MOSEMAN. a29o
NOTICK OF MKKTINO OP
CREDITORS
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of
Oa., Eastern Division, At a Court
In Bankruptcy.
In re: M. c*. O’Farrcll. U2 ikrupt. N<j
1553 In Bankruptcy.
Athens. Go.
To the Creditors «-f slid Bankrupt •
You aro hereby notified that then*
Will be a mcctlag cf creditor* ot Ur.
above named bankrupt «n May 4th,
1923. at 314 Southern Mutual Build -
Ing. Athens, Ua., nt 11-00 o’clock
A. M.. for tlio pu;'po.«> *f f/xmlnhir
bankrupt, allowing c’tilo; wdectlnj;
trustee and other Ic*tal bu ims-.
HOWELL COHII, Referee.
Athens, Ga., Apr.I 24th. 1923. i
Depart
1:29 am
1:21 pm
CKNTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
W. O. Bolton, Agent, Phone 1441
Central of Georgia Station
Depart for Macon T:M a. m.
4:45 p. m.
Arrive from Maooa 11:1® P. m.
for further information phone
J. Y. Bruce, C. A., €4t.
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
RAILWAY
Schedule*
Arrir*
•5:10 P. It
•*19:19 A. M.
FOR RENT
On® five-room downstairs
apartment, private bath and all
cmlrsnisnco. |*o»*eeelon
March 1>L
E. G. FAMRROUGH
Phone 516
LMTI
7:15 A. M-»
10:15 A. R" ,
• Lilly. •• DgllJ Elo.pt
SOUTHERN RAILWAY ^
.Effoetlv, •und.y, ApcH *•>’•**
No 6 leaves Athene 7:45 a. m., or
give* Lula I:t0 €.rn. •
• No. 8 leave* Athens 4.15 P» »•. »
rive* Lula 6:45 ,P* "J*
No. 7 leave* Lula 5:55 p. arrive*
A N™ ^ uU W:M *•
rlvn Atbon. lt:«- *■
u. MILLER,
. Tclepbono 61.
W. L. COXE
Transfer Co.
/
Long Trip, Our Specialty.
Cheapest Truck In Town.
600 Thomas St
Phone 1351
m. Tho remains
grave In Oconee ceme-
Try This Free
Recent, Large or Small and You
are on the Road That .Has
. Convinced Thousands.
Anyone ruptured, man, woman
r child, should write at once to
V*. S. Rice, 479-B Main St.,
Adams, N. Y., for a free triul of
his wonderful stimulating applica
tion. Just put it on the rupture
and the muscled begin to tighten;
they begin to bind together so
that the opening closes naturally
ind the need of n support or truss
is done away with. Don’t neglect
to rend for this free trial. Even
if your rupture doesn’t bother you
what is the use of wearing sup
ports all your life? Why suffer
this nuiahnee? Why run the risk
of gangrene and such dangers
from a small and innocent little
rupture, the kind that has thrown
thousands on tho operating fable?
A host bf men and, women are
daily running such risk just be-
uiuse their ruptures do not hurt
nor prevent them from getting
around. Write at onco for this
free trial us it ia certainly n won
derful thing and has aideu in the
-urc of ruptures that were ns big
as n man’s two fists. Try and
write at once, using the coupon
>clu\v.
■ —- - - — —
Free for Rupture
W. S. Rice, Inc.,
479-11 Mr.in St., Adams, N. Y.
\Y'<u may »«nd me entirely
five a Sample Treatment of
your stimulating application
for Rupture*.
Nome .. . -
Addrc:*
State •
Church ut 9:45 a. m., (Mr. J.
Morton, Supt-; at Hoyt Chapel at
4 p. m., Mr. Colquit Carter, Supt.
Junior Christian Endeavor at 1
p. m.; and Senior Chrbtian En
deavor at 7:30 p. m.
There will be no prayer meet
ing Wednesday afternoon.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. C. Wilkinson, pastor.
The Bible School iO a. m., E. B.
Mell# superintendent.
Dr. Len G. Broughton will* be
with us In the morning serivee nrni
Dr .G. Campbcif Morgan at th 1
night service. You are invited tu
each service.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Samuel J. Cartledgc, pas
tor.
Mr. J. T. Dudley, superintendent
ol' Sunday School.
Mr Hugh L. Hodgson, organbt
and director of music.
Sunday School 9:45 a- m.
Preaching at 11 a. m., by th
Rev. Claude H. Gyodwin, director
of music at the Bible Conference.
Christian Endeavor Societies a 1
and 7 p. m.
No evening service on account of
the BibJe Conference, and : u
prayer meeting Wednesday night-
A special invitation to students
and strangers to ail services.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
R. L. Porter, minister.
G. F. Stephenson, Bible School
superintendent.
10:00 a* m.» Bible School, musir
by Eidam’s Orchestra.
11:00 .a- m., Sermon by Dr. G
Campbell Morgan.
12:00 noon. The Lord's Supper.
7:00 p. m., Christian Endeavor-
No evening service on account of
the Bible Conference.
Sophie Is Prize .
Cow of the State
By producing 12932 lbs. of milk
and 662.53 lbs. ot buttor-fat nt 4
years, 11 months of ago, Laslfoao
Sopfliie, owned by Rest Cottage
F’arm, Columbus. Georgia, has
qualified as tho Champion Senior
old of that state. Sophie
calved within the required time
and Qualified for class AA. She
carried cnlf 254 days during test
and tested 6.12 per cent.
Sohphlo produced very coqri
ch to his dl.Nlnhcrli-
vho ha3 degenerated into u
Keenan made one of his biggest
hits while he was playing on the
legitimate stage In a similar role. cdy.
while It was as a Keneurky cok ncl
that he won.his spurs In "The Ni
PROGRAM THIS WEEK
AT THE MOVIES
PALACE:
Monday—Frank Keenan "Scare
*•' Jealousy.” Hpllronm Boys Corn-
uni." hits first starring vehicle.
he silent drama,
i rolonel Newland. Keenan
■d a fine inirtrait to his galU
Wednesday- John Barrymore in
“Sherlock Holmes." News Views.
Thursday and Friday (Extraor
dinary), Mary I’lckf rd, Newest
Feature "Teas of the Storm Coun
lay:
in |
1 Tuesday: Tom Mix
a “Sv Jumps Ahead.”
lay. "Made to Order.’’
Tuesday Serial: Wm. Desmond.
Wednesday: Esl-Ue Tnjflor in ,
"Only A Shop •Cllrl/' “Tarpon
Fishing.”
Thursday: Herbert ilawlinson. 1
NEW SANDALS
JUST ARRIVED
% Red, Green, Bamboo, Grey, White
Kid and Patent Leather
$5.00 to $8.00
\
We Now Have Your Size.
\ .
JOHNSON SHOE COMPANY
Good Hosiery Too.
Palace Special, Thursday and Fri
day.
The offended sorrow with which
he casts off his soi*; the affection
which grows In his heart for the
mountain boy whom he puts Into
Ills place, nnd his joy when his son
returns to him a man after he has
lived several months In the hill
country, havo been built into a re-
markablo characterization.
ELITE MONDAY AND TUESDAY
LATEST TOM MIX PICTURE
/ Tom Mix Is back in twon thrill
ing all of his admirers at the Elite
Monday nnd Tuesday n the latest
William Fox picture, “3 Jumps
Ahead.” Several new nnd daring
stunts never before attempted for
piny. Tom jumps a canyon ninety
feet deep and twenty feet wide with
‘ Tony.” his stunt horse, nnd In nd-
ently throughout her porloil oU tho f ' n oro " hown 1,1 thl ” phot °-
tust exrerdlnit fifty-pounds of but- *" m “ "
tor-fat eac'i month, her first .month
being credited with 54.69 lbs., nnd
her last with 53.4S lbs. IIe»* high
er: month / was April when sho
produced 61.19 lbs., of butter-fat.
Laslfoso Sohphie carries some
excellent producing blood, which ir
proven by tho fact that she la a
daughter of Lass 64th's Son
106612, with 6 tested daughters.
Lass 64th's Son Is lu turn a son
of tho outstanding Gold and Silver
Medal bull, Pogis 99th of Hood
F’arm 94602. Tho dam of l5»slfoso
Sophie Is F’alrvlow Sophie 332104
which cow lias a two year
ord of 643 lbs. of butter-fat. She
is n granddaughter of Hood Farm
Torono 60326, another Oo!:l and
Silver Medal bull.
The Smile of
SATISFACTION
—follows the taste of our
delicious fount drinks.
Refreshing, and all the
• favorites are here.
“Head Tliis Way When
You’re Thirsty”
OUR LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE DE LUXE SOLVES THE
SHOPPER’S LUNCH PROBLEM DELIGHTFULLY.,
Visit the Palm Garden at any time day or night and you’ll find
prompt and courteous service, refreshment and cordial welcome.
GEORGIAN PALM GARDEN
GEORGIAN HOTEL
ITCH
CURED In 30 Minutes with
Par-a-sit-i-cide
S0c from drug,IMn or 55c moiled
Mfr„ OK. L. J. KlIMtl* & CO.
Commerce, (ia.
Toko no nuhstitute. Sold by
H. R.JPALMER & SONS
CITY TAXES
SPECIAL NOTICE
Tho firn in.Htallmont of city tax
es dro due from April 15th to May
(at. Irtolualvr. Taxp-yor* who fall
m or tit-fore Mav 1 . will fiavi ti
pay $i.5t coat of fif* which wlU b»
Issued ocalnat all delinquent*.
G. E. OT* \RUELL,
M-l-c - 'ity MurahaL
E.KXY
“THE smiling painter-
Flno Painting and Interior
Decorating
Phone 1297, Athens, Ge.
CATARRH
|«« BLADDER
roar Hollh
PREVENTIVE ArMEN
*« «•'*»«
ARMEL’S GARAGE
Now Up-to-Date
Ready for all kind, of work.
Reboring cylinders, welding,
vulcanizing, burning-in bear
ings, electrical work and any
thing in tho machinery line.
PHONE 587
:19 W. Washington SL
We Can Supply
You With Pure
Spring Water
Our Rates'
10c per gallon
Or Regular Customers
$4.00 per month
We furnish the best
Sanitary Cooler
o Regular Customers.
UNTON *
SPRING
WATER
CO.
Phone 95
Building Business
for the Long Run
The truth about anything requires a
certain perspective. If viewed too
closely, even a masterpiece cannot be
understood or appreciated. It takes a
certain distance to bring out its values.
This is Especially true in building a
business, and in using advertising as
one of the means of building it. The
clear vision comes only with the con
sideration of what is best in the long
run.
One season’s business may be ab
normally large or abnormally small-
due to conditions over which the
owners of the business have no con
trol. To consider the business itself-as
safe and sound just because, at a cer
tain season, the orders are coming in,
is often a dangerous fallacy, far more
threatening to the eventual welfare of
the business than a seasoii of slow
business that makes it difficult to keep
going.
During tihe past few years economic
conditions have combined to prove the
fallacy of a hand-to-mouth-policy of
manufacturing and marketing, always
at the mercy of market fluctuations,
with the manufacturer helpless tq in
fluence his market. And, on the other
hand, these conditions have proved the
wisdom of considering the long run
and making all plans in accordance
with that view.
Today, as a result of recent eco
nomic changes, and of lessons severely
learned^ tens of thousands of dealers,
in every line of merchandise, are giv
ing a new emphasis to their preference
for lines of merchandise that are trade-
marked and adequately advertised by
the manufacturer. The public, during
the period of minimum sales, demon
strated its preponderant preference
for advertised goods, and. the dealers
will not do otherwise than'accept the
situation and build their business for
the future in harmony with it. r
Thousands of manufacturers Who
today are facing a Shortage of demand
for their product, and who see what
demand there is going to competitive
manufacturers who have insured their
own market by means of advertsiing,
are now looking to advertising as the
logical key to future selling sUcceiis,
It is highly important then, in seek
ing to apply the force of advertising,
that it be considered not as a “ready
mhde cure-all for sales inactivity, out
as a permanent factor In .business
building, , .
livery advertising plan that can lay
claim to wisdom or hope for long run
effectiveness requires three things:
First, to determine what are, unques
tionably, the best objectives for the
business in the long run. Second,
what are the best means, all told, of
obtaining those objectives. Third, how
and to what extent advertising can be
assigned its rightful place among and
in relation to those means.
Published by The Banner-Herald in co-operation with
The American Association of Advertising Agencies