The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, May 08, 1923, Image 2

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The Banner-herald., May 08, 1923, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1 : tWo r THE BANNBR-HBRALD, ATHENS, CEORCIA' TUESDAY, MAT Classified Advertisements I WANT HD RATES 1 2CentsaWora t" Minimum Charge of 40 Cents insertions. Seven tfmes for the B price of five insertions. \ All discontinuances MUST be [ made In person et The Ban- I ner. Herald Office or by latter. I Telephone discontinuances erd NOT *alid. 1 •}£ WANT AD 7C I p PHONB * w ^ N A N o',"iSW B l S° 0 A ANT The Weather WnshinKton—Forecast E Georgia—‘Mostly cloutly Tuesday Fund Wednesday, probably local thundershowers Wednesday and in jporth portion Tuesday, somewhat cooler in north portion Wednesday. lost And Found LOS T—Banner-Herald Route Book, Number 7. Finder please return to Banner-Herald Office on Hancock Ave. and receive reward. j^ST—uLUB HAND JIAO containing about jjwenty-eight dollars, Sunday night, on pr near Milled** . avenue. Thone C52-W for reward. m9c j^OHT —; BETWEEN SIMONTON'S Bridge ind Whitehall, early Sunday morning, ladles/wrist watch. Iteward jf returned to Banner-IIcrald office. )gbiMr>v * A •LOST:— Bill Folder con taining large amount money Saturday after noon.' Finder please no tify \Y. E. Jackson at 433 or 1246. m9c For Rent-Rooms FOR RENT — TWO OR THREE unfurtitahed rooms for light house keeping,* with sink In kitchen. 'Call Mrs. Lewis, day phone 1571, night phone 4(j. n * c FOR UBnT—TWO LAROE ROOMS and kitchenette. Phone 111®, mto FOR R$NT — TWO DELIGHTFUL furnished rooms for light house keeping/ Close In. Phone 14®. *n®p FOR RENT—THKKB UNFURNISH ED room with sink In kltchsn. Csll Mrs. Tsst at IMS. ml0 ° For Sate - FOR BALE—FORD SEDAN. 1921 motor- and chassis, good condition. Cash only $225. Bee W. D. Faschaif. University of Ga.. or call 1279. tn$c FOR SlLH OR TRADE—ONE extra nice forsey milch cpw. will give 4 gallons tor more per day, calf $4 days ©Ms, prlfce $75.00. Also one Jersey cow with 2nd calf I weeks old, has given 6 gatings 2 lbs. per day. price $76.00. Also 5 mJIfh cows, fresh In. for less money.| Also most any kind of mule or hordes. Can be seen at my sta bles. Jfi> Clayton 8L, rhone 1479. mSo FOR lALE—ONE, 1-TON WHITE truck? In good repair, cheap for cash or good note. Apply Budwlne Bottling Co. m»p FOR IaLB — WOOD. DRY FINE * Stove Wood. Phone lf0i-J or lto-J. IL L. jRramhlctt. , mfc * E. KAY “THE SMILING PAINTER" Fins Painting and Interior Decorating Phone 1297, Athens, Ga. 1 *- NOTICE TO PUBLIC Athens, Ga., May 7th. 11)23. This is to notify all who have had dealings with the Jones Green house Company, that the business now conducted by my sister, ML Willie D. Jones, at comer « Washington street and College avenue, is not that of the Jones Jones Green house Company, but is the indivilbal business and enter prise of my said sister. The use of the name of the Jones Green* house Company by her is unauthor ized—all bills contracted by her are her own debts and not the debts of the Jones Greenhouse Company. The business of the original and only Jones Green house Company is still carried on by the undersigned—at h«*r home place on the Lexington road, rhone No. 4602. Respectfully, NETTIE B. JONES. CARD OF THANKS To our friends who so generously extended their kindly ministration*, their love and their sympathy to us during the illness and nt the death of my husband, and who showed their regard for him with so many beautiful floral offerings, I wish to extend my grateful appreciation and thanks. MIIS. T. F. CASfl. KIDENY TROUBLE BECOME! 8ERIOU8 'Suffered with severe headache backache and pains in my legs ant under my shoulder blade. Afy kill neys and bladder were in bad eon ditlon. I was weak and nervour and felt tired and worn out. Walk log-made me short of breath. Ev ery morning my fare and hands' were bloated. Medicines failed i* help my condition and doctors ad vised an operation." writes Mnggh Nelson, Mossdale. Fla. ' Fortunate ly I read about Foley Kidney Pills tried them and got relief."—Adver tisement. Beauty secret: Tel ithe barber how you want you hair cut. Salem (Ore.) burghid Htyda J!3 cents and dropped $5 of blti own showing IS Is an unlucky number Clevelander holds the . danc* record for men with a wooden leg The woden-headed record Is doubt ful. RAILROAD SCHEDULES r SfeABOARD AIR LINE RY. Northbound Southbound •:55 d Atlanta-Monroe local «:1S p S:4t 0 All.-Birmingham-Hem. 3:2# p 2:4® p Norfolk -Rich. -N. T. . S:*® P 7:55 p AtL-Abbeville local 7:1® a 11:24 p AtL-Birmingham 6:2® a Jl;24 a Norfolk-Washington 6:29 a 11124 p Wilmington-N. T. 6:21 a ' 0E0R4IA RAILP.QAO Arrive Depart I tM.pd •:* am f 12:2® fea S:tf jw CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY. W. O. Bolton, Agent, Phone 2N2 Central of Georgia Statlou Depart for Maoon 7:2® a. m. I f 4:46 p. m. AxHve from Maoon 12:1® p. m. j ®:2® p. m. Tat further tafonnatSon phoue I ■ J. X. Bruce, C. A^ 64®. Leave Ainens Arrive 7:45 A. M.» •*:!• P. M. 20:43 A. M.*® A. M. • Daily. •• Dally Except Sunday. , SOUTHERN RAILWAY Effective Sunday, April ,29, 1*23. Not® leaves Athens 7:45 o. m., or- rn< * I.ul.i :> :«* a- m. No. 8 leaves Athens 4:15 p. nb, ar- rives I.ula 6:45 p. m. No.’7 leaves I.ula 6:65 p. xn., arrives Athels 8:30 p. m. No.* G leaves Lula 10:10 a. m., ar iGoIden Days of Easy Profits —are now In the hands of tho historians. The period of mere store-keeping Is gone—until after another great war. Tho four- flushers, the profiteers and the Incompetents are being weeded out by the Immutable laws of economy. The trade victories of this era will be generalled by Salesmanship and captained by service. Never were there such opportunities for buslnesa men who are capable of applying the lesson* of the last twelve months. Advertising ll . dominant factor In oalaa* maif chip today. Tho man who dooon’t roollao thlo lo •imply Mloop. And tho de mand Is far RIAL odvor* tlolnp—carat Hi, paralatant braadcaatln, pf eammarclal masaaioa, otaady radiation of trad, mapnatlam. ' The Banner-Herald seeks to render a genuine ser vice to bbuslnsss men. It main tains a service department for the express purpose of assisting In the production of copy which brings results. The service de partment is particularly for the small advertiser. Thoughtful"men * will make use of It. If you wish a copy of an*ln« teres ting booklet, caller Hie "A B C’l of Ngwspapr? Advertis ing.** The Bannftr-llerald wlU be glad to mail you one free with Its compliments. A POST CARD BRINGS IT. SUMMER TERM ■ailnnara and Advanced Clara. AUSTIN J. WIGHT Eminent Violin Teacher. rf C. A ;. a., Athens, Ga. ARMEL’S GARAGE Now Up-to-Date Read; ior »U kind* of work. Reboring cylinders, welding, fukuisWi burning-in bear* inn, electric*! work *«l any thing in th* machinery line. PHONE U7 :» W. Wukington St W. L. CO X E Transfer Co. Long Trip* Our Specialty. Cheapest Truck I. Town. 600 Thomas St Phone 1351 SPORT NEWS : i EORGIA WINS FROM OGLETHORPE TEAM BATTLE Errors Behind Hum phreys G iv e Bulldogs Two Runs, Enough to Win. Aubgrn Next. Tim Oglethorpe Petrols hattH Aijtly rhambers for six hits while tho Red and Bla^k were garner ing but three Monday afternoon but she, errors behind Humphries effect his brilliant pitching and the Georgia Bulldogs romped home the winners, two to nothing and there by kept their college's record clear of defeats nt the hand of the new Atlanta institution which has never eurcee.'ed in winning an athletic event from the Athenians. Although touched for six binsles n ' '?"*> ■ H'n hIts well ftr.it- tei'ed nnd until the ninth had glv- Xtihleweai'e PARIS CARTERS No metal can touch you. up but four swats that went to safe territory. Georgia played a splendid fielding game, perfect In fact with the exception of over- ; running a bunt on the part ot | Powers when a runner drew life | at first. j Maurer, the tow headed Btreak of | lightning that scored on most i Southern colleges in football last fall though he had a bad day In ! the field, was chain lightning on the paths, going all the way from '.first to third on a hunt In the in itial Inning nnd later stealing sec ond after heating out a hit. Georgia went around in the "lucky seventh" when a pass and a sacrifice by Powers, an infield hit, and a wild throw to the plate put Mlddlobrooks neross. In the eighth Georgia tallied again. Itam- cey hit a high one to left that Kemp muffed. Allen hit through short nnd when David at 14 rat base got stage fright nnd couldn't handle the hall Ramsey came home. Maurer and Bryant led the hlt- Bng for the Petrels, each getting two blngles. Harry Miildlebrooks wan the i only player on either team to land all extra base swat. He hit niiu to ; left in the :n coiid Inning for Three i basea but died fjr ti e - anno there . The game was cue of the most ! interesting of the year on Han- i ford Field and was full of thrills, j No If ns than half a dozen times j the third out was registered as a •runner was crossing tho plate, j three of them being either attempts ‘at stealing hqme or a squeeze play, • none of which worked. I The two teams meet again Tues day afternoon and Fred Sale of George Clarke will oppose Mortis of the visitors. Friday nmi Saturday Auburn comes to Sanfod Held for two games, both of whiqh begin at 4 o'clock. [iofijlee, Humphries, Clarke, Pow ers. empires, Harper and Ituckcr. I Baseball Results j i STANDING OF CLUBS SOUTHERN LEAGUE CLUBS: W. L. Tct. New Orleans 12 2 Chattanooga TO C Memphis 9 8 Mobile 9 9 Nashville . 9 9 Birmingham -0 10 Atlanta 9 11 Little Rock & .635 .278 AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUBS: W. L. New York U 7 Detroit 12 8 Cleveland 12 8 Philadelphia 9 7 Boston ... ......... 7 10 Washington 7 10 St. Louis 7 11 Chicago 7 11 NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB. W. L. New York 1& 5 Pittsburgh 11 9 Chicago 10 9 Boston .... St. Louis ... Cincinnati .. Philadelphia Brooklyn .. . Pet. PROTR8T EXPUL8I0N (By Associated Press.) BERLIN—Th® GoVernmeht lias sent a note of protest to the French, British and Belgian Governments against the expulsion of Prince Von Hatzfeldt. the German commis sioner in the occupied territory, whereby the population, it Is de clared Is “deprived of the la«t 8. f923. means of making-known the suf ferings they endure at the hands of the occupying forces."' **: •*! Things dpuld be worse. Sup pose eating was unlawful and you had to buy food from bootleggers J No matter how «i*ati«L5lnge » linger may have, It e«er sounds », Some gardener* ' have 4 right along now, acoord§_ empty cans Ijj their guftlenaj Boat races are held to i the Champion ship, 10 10 ab. r. h. po. a. c. 35c and up These garters are made of \y 2 inch peppy, long stretch elastic. They fit your legs smoothly and are extremely comfortable. Long wear in every pair. Ask for them by name—Widewcave PARIS. "3000 Hours of Solid Comfort’' A STEIN & COMPANY C1UCACO . NEW YOU I Maurer, hh 4 • Hofeleo, 2b 3 Parris, rf 4 Kemp, If 4 Wall, 2b' .’3 Bryant, c 4 David, lb 3 Humphries ,p ,...3 xOtln 0 xxPeace 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 2 4) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 !1 .0 Totals 32 0 6 24 4 6 Georgia CJarke, cf .. Watson. 2b fcldrldge. If . Thomason, lb Ramsey, rf . Allon, ss .4 n 1 Middle brooks, 3b 2 11 Powers, c 2 0 0 chambers, p 3 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 4 f) 0 13 o 4 10 2 0 0 0 0 SOUTH ATLANTIC CLUB. V- f' rt Spaitunburg 10 5 .667 : Varlotte 13 *6 6 < Augusta 11 7 Greenville 9 7 .GG« Columbia ... Totals 30 2 3 27 11 Score by Inniugn: Oglethorpe 000 000 000—0 Georgia 000 000 llx—2 Sumuary: Three-base hit. Mlil- dlebrooka; base on halls off Hum phries 3: struck out by Humphries 4. by Chembern 3; wlH pitch, Humphries (2) hit by pitcher bf chambers (Wall); stolen bases, Maurer, Watson; sncrifice hits, Plenty pf Money to Lend on Real Estate Commission 3 per ■cent, ovor 11,000; , 10 per cent, op to $1,000. HUBERT M. RYLEE Law office* Phono IS70. 400 Holman flldg. Athens, Georgia -f" HARNESS REPAIRING We Repair Suit Cases and Leather Ooods. We Make Dog Collars. Dog Harness, Goat and Pony Harnsss, Men's Laathtr Belts. GRIFFETH IMPLEMENT COMPANY Droad Strest Athens, Georgia § Phone 3 ee TAXI SERVICE Day and Night GEORGIAN BAGGAGE TRANSFER CO. Phone Office Georgian Hotel / 66 I ! Ci PURE AND SPARKLING NATURE’S BEST REMEDY No other water hat th* wonderful tario, tho invigorating fool ing that It loavto after each glut full—It’s delightful, yea It'e— LINTON SPRINGS WATER Drink It All Year 'Round—But Eepoctally In 8orlng tqd Sum* mer—PHONE IS Linton Springs Water Company Offlc* Broad ftreet“ rolimtma ... ...... u Cfuriuston ... 3 15 .16 < MONDAY’S RESULTS SOUTHERN LEAGUE Atlanta 9; Littlo Itock 1. Birmingham 13; Memphis 1. Other* not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 12; St. Louts 3. Chicago 4; Detroit 8. Others not schedule*!. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 11; St. Louis 4. Bortpn 11; Brooklyn 12. (ten in nings.) Philadelphia S; Now York 13. OUtsrs not scheduled. TUESDAY’S GAMES SOUTHERN LEAGUE Littlo Rock at Atlanta. Memphis- at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Mobile. .\';.f;hvll!e nt New Orleans. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia nt St. Louis. Prrton at Chicago. Wr.3hington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Philadelphia. . Pittsburgh ut Brooklyn. Chicago at Now York. Clndnuati at Loston. SUGGEST II FOR MASON! By ROBT. B. MeCORD Lotn of letters havo como In from boys nnd girls In nil part* of tho state suggesting that new name which the Atlanta Masonic Club wants for the Georgia children’s Homo Society, and some of thorn have given mighty good reasons why tho namo suggested should be chosen Many names have been of fered that were optlreJy new to me, anl they sounded real good. I havo not boon able to acknowl edge all of them, but tboy are laid In a pllo together for tho use of tho Judges who decide tl\p mat ter In June. May !r tho last month for sending In the namo you think ought to bo chosen and giving In hundred words or tess your rea sons for chooslug It. Now, let mo take you Into my confidence on this matter. I have told in former communications which you ought to havo read that the main objections to tho present name are: First, that since the word ‘Home’’ is in it, many people leave Off the word Society and Just con sider It another Orphans* Home. Second, the word "Georgia" placed as it is gives the impres sion to many that the work Is sup ported out of 4he state treasury. Third, that the name does not suggest the broad child-welfare work we undertaka, hut faUm* narrows ‘it In the minds ot many who know of the hundreds of chil dren we havo placed in private I homes to a "Home Finding So-1 clety." Tho new namo ought to overcomo these difficulties and still leave us>n simple name. personally, I don’t. think any body has yet sent in a name that fully takes care ol these' diffi cultles. On that account I am go ing to take It .on myself right now to give everybody a new chance. Tliose who have sent In a name may try- It again, nnd others of course mny try it. We want the name. Address It to mo at Orme- wood Court. Atlanta. Nights are getting so short. Just before you jump out of bed It It time for breakfast. Fashion experts any a man should have thre straw lids. Most men have, every three years. An nntl-klck gasoline has been perfected which will get mtmt knocks If it costs much. • — -w Judge Williams of Oklahoma told I If women to bake their bread, to j e dismay of IS husbands. | T Egyptian clothni are tho otylo j icy are dhmtnc tin Hlttltos now. I llop^ho UUttte* didn't 10 naked. | Meeting Georgia’s Needs For Telephone Service ^5VHE increased use and value of Bell Tele- IjLphone service in Georgia is indicated by the continued demand for service and the growing volume of local and long distance calls. Last year our operators handled an average of 800,- 000 local calls a day in Georgia and there were 3,000,000 originating long distance calls during *the year. The telephone plant which the Georgia organization maintained at your service day and night consisted of 108 central offices, 97,131 telephone stations, 800,900 miles of wire, of which 42,240 miles are used for long distance purposes, and 218,924 poles, all representing an investment in telephone plant in .Georgia of $19,- 479,136.00. While they were rendering this service and main taining this extensive plant last year, they installed 20,654 new telephones, removed 16,473, making a net gain of 4,181 telephone stations. This together with the construction completed dur ing 1922 made a gross addition to the plant pf $2,462,- 903.38 for the year. The task of the future is even greater and to accom plish it successfully, the telephone workers will need your interest and cooperation. They are striving to earn it by rendering efficient service and by meeting the demand for service in every city and in every section. C G. BECK, Georgia Manager SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Central of Georgia Tells What Railroads Are* Doing For The Public And What The Public Can Do For The Railroads j American railway* nro pasalng through a period of rocouitructlon. Their situation la due In ' part to the devastating Influence of the World War, nnd In part to tho restrictive policy toward improvements and addition* adopted by the government during the twenty-alx month* of Federal control. . 1 The railway* frankly admit that there have been short-comings In their lervlce. | They eon- tend, however, thnt thoy have made goad progress In overcoming these, a* evidenced by the fact that during tho thlrty-aeven weeks between July 1. 1(22 and March 17. 1(22. they handled tho greatest volume of traffic over transported la the hlstory-of the country, during tny corres ponding period of thirty-seven weeks. This achievement was accomplished In the face ol ob stacles urising from national strikes of coal-mln ora and of railway aboperaft*. But the railways are not content with what has been ddno, nnd through their organisations they have pledged themselves during the remainder of the current year, to place thely locomotives and. cars In good repair, to load their equipment to mastmum capacity, and to- move their car* rnstcr and further. In briof tboy pledge moro efficient operation, of all the facilities at their disposal, to prevent so far ns possible, any delay or Interruption to business. In addition to this, the railways recognise the urgont need of vast expenditures to rehabili tate their properties and to make adequate provt don for |he constantly expanding needs of public service. To this end. they expended In 1(22 for cirs, locomotives, trackage and other facilities, -1440,000,000. Thoy have appropriated for equipment and other facilities for the year 1923, the huge sum of (1,100.000,000. , — ' Hsvlhg 4 taken tbeso definite steps, and having proved their purpose to make good, the rail ways now come to (ho pdblic with an appeal far co-operation by tho exercise of certain almplo and practicable means such as: , (1) Loading equipment as near to Iti) capacity as Is practicable with the’ I 1 various classes of commodities, thereby reducing the number pf cars required and likewise reducing empsy mileage In the return of equip ment to producing districts. IF ALL THE CARS THAT WERE LOADED DUJMNO SEPTEMBER. OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER, 1922. HAD BEEN LOADED TO AVEii, /, AOB OF 30 TONS PER CAR (a figure heretofore attained) INSTEAD.,, it a OF THE ACTUAL AVERAGE OF 27.7 TONS PER CAR. IT WOULD IN EFFECT HAVE ADDED 182,367 CARS T<\THE SUPPLY. I . p (2) Restricting so far as practicable the number ot cars shipped under “to order bllts-of-iadlng,” which Invariably causes delays to the equlp- . - meat at destination. <M (3) Limiting the reconsignment of traffic to the greatest possible or >il practicable extent. (4) Unloading cars aa promptly ns possible. , , nt '(6) Increasing storage facilities where necessary and practicable sad ,, providing adequate siding capacity to facilitate loading and nnloaldng, . (hereby Increasing tho number of available cars. J-1 "',***' (0) Not ordering cars beyond ability to load dally. (7) Proceeding early In the season with programs for road and bnlldlng,. £ construction, advance coal shortage by Industries and public utilities 'i ' daring the summer months, the successful carrying out of which plans' ' should reduce the peak movement to considerable extent in the moathi of September, October and November.' . Over and above these helpful measures, railway management seeks and needs the tooil ot tho people. The men who are trying to keep tho railways in step with merles s ®*rc“ progress nnd to make them useful in enhancing t tho railways in stop with America’s ma.rcn their task by public faith in their honesty and capability. .i, Constructive criticism and suggestions are Invited President, Central of Georgia Railway Company. Savannah, Ga- May S, 1923. W. A. WJNBURN, 7A‘