The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, June 11, 1923, Image 2
PACE TWO
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHBW3. GEORGIA
MONDAY. Jrvp i. 1SM
2 Cento a Word 7
Minimum Charge o* 40 Cent*
Insertions. Seven time* for th*
price of five Insertion*.
All discontinuance* MUST be
made In person at The Ban
ner-Herald Office or by letter.
Telephone discontinuance* are
NOT valid.
V WANT AH
PHONB
BANNER-HEflALO WANT
AOS GET RESULTS
75
75
SALE—FAMILY,. TENT. WITH
and pins, also cot. Phone'
J13c
Classified Advertisements j SPORT NEWS
WANTED-IIELP
WANTED—STEN« mIRAI’HER WITH
experience. Address Box 43-1, stat
ing experience and Hilary expected.
Wanted
WANTED-—THE CHEATHAM Dining
Goss, serves three meals dallj
things Jo eat. Dinner 40c. Col
try It. 297 W. Hancock Ave.,
1339.
WANTED — To EXCHANGE GOOD
* horse for'Holstein hull or si
young or old. Southern Cotton
WANTED — TWO Furnished Rooms
and kitchenette suitable for light
housekeeping. Address “A. M.,” care
Banner-Herald. * JI3u
WANTED—Position
WANTED—Position ns govern ess, nr
primary grndn pupils to coach dur
ing summer months. Normal grad
uates S years experience (n primary
oa.
J supervisor
Wlnterville,
lisp.
For Rent—Rooms
FOR It ENT—AT ONCE, FOUR room
house, with bath, near Normal
School. W. T. Florence, Photv*
1769-W. JUp
YftT.t.OW MUI.K HKA1IED COW
taken up by Mrs. R. L. MeCune at
193 iv.plar street.. Owner can have
satne by Identifying. JHc
F£R RENT — 4-ROOM UPSTAIRS
.apartment, private bath, sink In
kitchen and heater In bath room.
Good location. Phone' 354-J. J!2p
FOR SALE
TOR BALE—ONB HUBITEL CANE
X Wed. Apply Bamter-Herald Office.
FpR EXcWaNOE—55 ACRE FARM
on Mitchell’* Bridge Road for city
r<£| estate. Frank , A. Llpecomb,
Athens. Georgia. J12c
{ SALE—Pure bred Rhode Island
rrrd Rock 'White Leghorn chlck-
, Call 587. M. C. Armcl. JlSe.
FOR HALE-—Ford Roadster, Ford
cut down, 640 Hudson, Overland 90.
Good condition, cheap. See Armel’s
Garage. Phono 587. JUc.
K.,
SALE — FORD ROADSTER,
rlthout starter. Good condition.
$79.00. Thone I860.' * Jllo
RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
SEABOARD AIR LINK AY.
Northbound Southbound
9:55 a AtlanU-Monroo local 9:15 p
2:49 p Atl.-Blrmlngham-Mem. 9:20 p
NorfolK-IWch.-N. T. 1:20 p
Atl.-Abbeville local
AtL-BIrmlngbaro
11:24 p Norfolk-Washington
11:21 p Wilmlngton-N. T.
1:49 p
W p
JU*4 p
7:20 a
1:99 a
9:99 a
1:99 a
ArrlT.
■ EORSIA RAILROAD
mpu
1 t:M am
M| —
CENTRAL OB EEORQIA RV.
W. O. Bolton, Ag.QL Fboa, 1M1
. Central of Ooortla Illation .
J Dopart for Haeoo f JO a m. L
. 4:46 D. m. x
Arrlra from Haooa; U:l* p. m.
I:M p. m.
For forth,. Information phono
: J. T. Bruco, a A., HO.
Uan Atom, At
Tits A. 14.0 •!:« P. A
15:45 A. JLM ..15:15 A. A
n Sally. •• Daily linn Sunday
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Effoctlv, Sunday, April 35, 1533.
No I leave. Athena 1:45 a m., ar
T Lula 5:20 a m.
. t leavee Athena 4:11 a at., ar-
rlfN Lola 5:45 a A
No. » Idavoa Lula 1:55 a m., arrlvee
Athena 1:3. p. m.
No. 5 leavee Lula 15:15 a at, ar-
Mm Athena 11:45 a ra.
. B. MILLER. C. A.. Athena da
Tolopbon. it.
PLANING MILL FOK HAKK—ONE
■404-U Woods fast feed planer com
plete with head*. heltH, grinder, blow
system, doutdo end trimmer, edger.
electric light plant, shafting and pul-
Ii'ys complete. AH In first class
sliape. Can lie bought nt a bargain.
White A Hamilton Lumber Co.,
Crawford vllle. On. J14fc
for sai.k—intiTi. mro Cutato
plants, 11.25 jjen jft.j Ut SO M.Vjots,
11.00 i»er Al. Agents wnnteil. I>r. K.
A. Laml>ert. Denton, Ga. J13p
FOR BALK—DODGE TOURING Car.
In go4»d condition. Phone 1174. Jllp
FOR SAI.ICa-[.All'll: M„ilcrn Homs, |
seven bed, rooms, three baths,
sleeping porch, steam heat, double
garage. Ideated In excellent part i*f
town. Oot»d terms. Several sinnl!
farms and many pieces of city prop
erty. Home choice building lots for
sale. Guaranty Trust Corp.. Phone
716, R. S. Freeman. J12e j
FOR 8AI.K—FORD TOURING CAR
and camping outfit. 4C4 *14. Dough
erty Street. JlOf-
FOR KAUB—WOCll. TRIMMINGS
fnim lumber, will deliver In A then*
in cars on Oa. Railroad track fur
$2.50 per cord. J. A. Uoffe^. 130
standard Oil Street, Athens, Ga. J12p
FOR SALE—PORTO RICAN SWEET
Potato Plants. $1.09 per thousand.
A. M. Longetiecker, Nicholson, Ga.,
Route No. 2. J12p
TRUSTEE’S EASE
By virtue of order passed by Hon
orable Howell Cobb, Referee In Bank
ruptcy, 1 will sell at the office of the
Referee on the 12th day of June.
1923, at 11 o’clock A. M.. the follow*
ng described property:
A certain lot of land, with tlie Im
provements thereon, on the North
side of the Boulevard, known aa Lots
3, 4 and 6 of Section 4 of the lands
of the Athens Park & Improvement
Company, said property being known
as No. 396 Boulevard and being the
property occupied by A. D. Atkinson,
bankrupt.
Said property will be sold as (he
property of the estate of A. D. At
kinson, bankrupt. Terpis of cal*
cash. All bid* subject to confirma
tion.
O. J. TOLNAS.
Trustee A. D. Atkinson, Bankrupt.
June 10*llc.
Attention Y. M. C. A.
-Campers
U. S. Army Trunks
With Tray
For Camp 1
$6.00
SMALL KHAKI CAMP HATS
Juit tha,Thing fa. Camp
25c each
Sat u. for your ouppllaa In
■lonkoto. Moor Klto. Conloona.
Laundry Bag,, Poncho,, tie.
DIXIE ARMY STORE
College Ave. Athene, Oa.
E. KAY
"THE ' SMILING PAINTER*
Fins Painting and Interior
Dacorstlng
Phone 1297, Athens, C«.
-
T ‘ '
•ATHENS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Bookkaaping. Shorthand and -
Typ. writing
Says 60 per cent of expanse* by
attending this school. The grsd-
uates of the Athens Business
College always get the best po
sition. Kxery Graduated em
ployed. Write for Information
today.
Box 54$, Athena, Oa.
..
better
SHOE REPAIRING
hofmeister SHOE SHOP
Phone Your Ordar
11$$' ’ ■
w« Call For add • Dellyar.
Baseball Results
STANDING OF CLUBS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Club. Won. Lost.
Nashville —.... 30 19
New Orleans .... 29 20
Pet.
the country.
The course ia a rather long one.
3.200 yards being required for nine
holes, making a total of 6,400 yards
for the eighteen,- which Is about on
a par with the Boat Lake course in
Atlanta for distance.
time with probably little work in
the winter time, and certainly with
less wages.
'‘Yours very truly,
... 22
Chattanooga
Mobile
Memphis .
Birmingham
Lfttle Rock .... 16 29
AMKU1CAN LEAGUE
Club. Won. Lost.
New York 31
28
The local course Is now In fine
•612 shape despite, the effort* of Jupl-
.592 ter J'luvlus to put a damper on the
•563 ardor of the local golf fiends.
.5111 Tho course has,been completely
j worked over. since ttys
' " ‘ The
.489
*oo^ havoc worked by the raids,
•'^‘•greens have been sanded and
the
I'hilaelphia ...
Cleveland
16
26 20
26 22
25
Detroit 23
St. Louis 21
Washington .... 21
iton 17
capo 17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
23
.356 g r;ui 3 cut/ In preparation
' jGoternbr's Cup Tournament which
ftfiii ^eglne fLortly.
I The holes In the meadow, wh
^ ■ ! were almost washed away by i
rain have been nnohored again a
are In good shape, the greens <
peolally coming in for a lot
Work.
iro wry uuiv, *
KENNETH li- CHAMP."
Justice Pauses
While Preacher
Marries Couple
Foreman of Jury Per-
liberation of a case in criminal'eleven jurors, six of whom were
court so the Rev. Dr. F. W. Per-(women. Dr. Ferkins then perform-
kins. foreman, might marry an ifi-'cd the ceremony. The couple then
Bist^nt couple. # " (left and the jurors resumed their
Ernest V. Teets and Lillian H. {deliberations.
Casperson of Allegheny county; \
came here to be joined in wedlock Executive Body of
Ag. College Holds
Session Monday
Methodist churc]
When they obtained their li
cense they were informed the
clergyman was locked up in a jury j *“"
room. They refused tOf ^o to an-1 The executive commutes of the
other preacher and placed their State College of Agriculture was
case before Judge Janies I. Brown- in session here Monday. The mem-
forms Ceremony, While !»°n- jbers of the committee are Dr. L.
nthfil'O Aro I Ttlc jurist, a bachelor, said he Hardman of Commerce. Major
Utners AF6 WlinGSSCS. ithnncrht If. ronifl ho nrmnoed. He i *L Conner of Cartersville. Hon.]
George Gilmore of Sandersville
and Frank T. Kidd of Hartwell.
i thought it could be arranged,
issued an order that the cjquple be
WASHINGTON. Pa.—A Wash- {admitted to the jury room. ,
ingtor. county jury halted its de- In the presence of the other
.543
.479
457
.447
•425
.405
Club.
Won. Lost. Pet.
14
III
\V
13
35
‘ .347 1
.271!
SO ITTII F.RN LE AGG UE
SUNDAY’S, RESULT:;
New York 8. Cl^vcWml 7-
Washington 5. St. Lonir 3-
Only two games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 3. Boston n.
Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 1.
St. Louis*BrookIyn, postponed.
Ohio Concern Writes Ath
ens Lawyer Negroes
Leaving South Had Bet
ter Remain Where They
Are.”
Only three scheduled-
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Chattanooga 4. Atlanta 2.
New Orleans 4, Nashville 1.
Only three games scheduled.
The following Ptier, received by
an Athens attorney from thd Lin
coln oil and Paint Company in
Ohio will be of interest to negroes
Memphis-Mobile, postponed, wet who contemplate leaving the south
’oundn. for the golden north any time
soon:
“Of course, a good many negroes
have migrated north during the
last few years, and they*are still
coming in great numbers. How
ever, the actual conditions are not
what they expect to find, neither
do the pictures painted to them
prove to be a reality. It is true
that they get high wages. Build
ing trades laborers in Cleveland
are at tne present time being paid
87 1-2 cents an hour under the
union scale, and there has been eo»
far plenty of work for unskilled
labor, and in some large buildings
they have been paying even more
than this in order to get men.
Other laborers are. receiving com
pensation in proportion to tins, ami
we Would guess at 50 cenu being
the average of unskilled Jabqr n.
•11 sorts.
“However, a great many of those
MONDAY’S G4MFR
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Memphis at Atlanta.
Little Rock at Birmingham.
Nashville at Mobile-
(Only three games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicaog at Boston.
Detroit at Pbiladelnhia.
Cleveland at New York.
St. Louis at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg,
i'hi'jelphia at Cincinnati.
Van Loon Only Modern Author
In Newest Home Book List
The committee was very busy
Monaav morning transacting busi
ness of the college. It was stated
that resignations and new appoint
ments on the faculty of the college
Di«rib*"i by
Distributed hv
KELLER MOTOR*'MACHIV,
COMPANY
were attended to by the committee. 1 Made by Wllkening Mfg Co. Phn,
Whnt books must be in Ameri
can homes in order to make
home libraries “ideal” in the
opinion of college presidents,
librarians, editors and others to
til tom Americans are accustomed
to look for intellectual guidancet
Two agencies arc nokr trying to
answer that question, the National
Council for Better Homes in Am
erica and htc U. S. Army Library.
The Council has asked tire cogno
scenti of the country to suggest a
list of 200 books for the “ideal”
home library, while tire Army Li
brary independently has made up a
list for the soldiers.
Already an agreement has been
reached upon a few books. Some
time in June the “ideal” list will
be announced by Mrs. William
Brown Me lone* Secretary of the
National Council, but the first
twenty books.on the list are: The
Bible, Shakespeare’s plays, - Van
Loon's “Story of Mankind,” “David
Copperfield,” “Les Miserables,”
Motiicr .Goose Rhymes, “Robinson
Crusoe.” “Two Years Before the
Mast, a dictionary, Boston Cook-
The Fairway
Entrants for the Governor’o cup
ing School Cook Book. Emerson'
Essays, Home Book of Verse, “Our
Republic,*’ “Vanity Fair,” “The
Ordeal of Ricliard Fevcrel,” Aesop’s
Fables, “Little Women,” “A Vaga
bond Journey Around the World,
an atlas, and “The Care and Feed
ing of Children,” by Dr* Emmet
Holt. „ .
The one modern non-net ion book
agreed upon by both institutions as
crtcntial is Van Loon's “Story of
Mankind.” •
Luther L. Dickerson, librarian in
Washington in charge of the Army
Library, announces that the traveling
TAXI SERVICE
Day and Night
GEORGIAN BAGGAGE
1‘hone TRANSFER CO. Phone
C*“ Office Georgian Hotel gg
ei)Sor)’s
® r is
^Brectd
Mas. William Brown Meloney,
Secretary National Council for
Better Homes which is Seeking
Ideal Home Library.
GOOD BREAD
MADE W,TH CRISCO^WILK
U
—
libraries for the officers, enlisted men
and their families include the “Story
of Mankind” and Wells’ “Outline of
legroea do hot'and cannot'become
.ccnmated to climatic conditions,
nd thA -I'hni.! The^ Three Musketeers, ana
accl
and the livirtg conditions. Their
living expenses are of course very
Play
placed for next (Thi
n iKgln Tuea-lslil
high and the net lesults of the hi;
wuges is they c!j not got u* inuen
•« they would if they Htayetbiixinic.
’‘^eir fooa. their- clothes -.nd tneir
ugle living expense is ut Jonst 100
►ridn on Tuesday and Friday of .home, and probably in niast* caW
nrh Week. , runs more than that- Another big
Tho tournament eommin* \r difference between their homo con-
ompoaed of Walter W. Hayes | (litions and the conditions they
Imlrnmn,. Arthur E. Griffith and find here is the fact tha£ they
ir. 8. J. Wnre. Imust work to get that monqy.. On
—• I most large jobs of any sort, whtth-
The lo«il gnlflnK team of th. er I* , >» in, factory, mill, road
forth.aat Ornrgia Ooifln* L.aanr instruction., or what not,
6ttrn«yM over to Romo Hnlurday'there ia a driver to cut out the
and
some
popular fiction.
By the tunc the list of 200 books
for the “ideal” library is announced
another book by the author of the
“Story of Mankind” may be in
cluded. “The Stoiy of The Bible.
Hendrik Willem Vnn Loon is now
finishing his story of the Bible at
Cambridge, England, in tlie house
where Erasmus finished his great
version of tlic Bible. His publishers
expect soon to bring out the work.
That he believes such • book is
necessary in his own home is indi
cated in a letter to his two boys,
Hansjc and Willem,’in which he
says: “For many years little boys
of your age have been frightened
away from it by the solemn faces
and forbidding attitude of those who
believe that the Holy Volume ,lias
been entrusted t< 9 their particular
care. And yet, you never , can be
thoroughly educated without know
ing these stories.” - • i
Plenty of Money to Lend on Real" Estate
Commission 3 per cent, over $1,000;
10 per cent up to $1,000.
HUBERT M. RYLEE
Law office. Phono 167$.
405 Holman Bldg. • -Athens, I
tr
Cadillac and Hudson Cars 1 For
EPPS (iARAGE
362 Washington Street
Absolutely Dependable
Phone 4!ii
\mi” coumrv «'iun in one ...
.f the n-Kulnr achedule,! matches . .ffLf v a ha f. Probably
The concltialbna were'tried and chance, depending upon
- "" *»•*■ nwaiit’rn were nnnueu i niifL.i.,..- « _ . ,
he fltnrt end of the decision. "i C ** must
n.lns the match 10 point, lo 5, , a , nd .. hc II mu8t w° rk
vllh 3 point, tied, Elf -u 1 *. ,T ? U ' i ‘ d ° “
3x2^ 5 p “ ,n ” in -
,71-rrl. lo.t ! po ln ,. fmbafou. he will lo« out Sml cvcSi
Bin; Kilnlry won 3 po.nt, «d {|t*tW„'Jun/ two^or*”^
• winter., they may survive, but, if
Osp.a.n Arthur Cr.ff.lr .os. 3 they" get in'rEi'cold wc'ithe^ a
ir opinion the negro laborer
duld be better off if they would
Frartk Lawler lost the other S.
The Iocs I golfers were loud In „ „„„ r „„ lr [ncy woul( ,
heir prnlHs of the Borne eour,e do leu migration and warulerin*
nylns Ihnt It wn, tone of the beat getting the higher wattes that are
hey had ployed on In Uils part oi promised them in the aummer
IN FOREIGN LANDS
TINTED TRAVELS
SketrhoR by 1* W. Rcdncr. Verses by Hal Coehran.
Color tho picture with paint or crayons
luuuxouujb
pure and Sparkling
NATURE’S BEST REMEDY
No othor water ha. th, wond.rful tut., th. invlgorotlno f««l-
Ing that it l«(v«g ofWr «»ch glu. full—if. delightful, y.» !!’►-
LINTON SPRINGS WATER
It All Year ’Round—But Especially lh Spring and 8um-
mar—PHONE M
i Linton Springs Water Company,
/ Office 6ro»d 6treet
Ir ’Tf Ti
’esboiuisieTAbbca is at
Of WhitoeUiie great,
AmoetTiistorie stTueture
'Where the Tottp. lie in.
Ml
(THIS WAS WRITTEN BY A WOMAN)
noli
Why Are Some Storekeepers
So Obstinate?
I am an old-fashioned buyer of the
necessities for my Household. I go to
the store myself. To me this work is
not irksome. In fact, I like it. I like
to look at the shelves so full of cans
and packages of so many colors. I like
to do this for the same reason that I
don’t mind beiing in a crowd.
When in a crowd I look for familiar
faces. When I see them I am delighted.
When I am in a store I look for famil
iar goods and when I see them I buy.
Those goods have become familiar* to
me' through advertising ahd I have no
ticed that .the grocery men who have
the most pf those familiar packages
somehow or other seem to always go
ahead.
I went into a store not of my own*
choosing but with a friend who, among
other things, asked for a very' well
known article of food which is packed
in a can, although she did not ask for
any specfic kind. I always buy ......
and instinctively I told her that was
the kind she should ask for. ; ,\j, .,
The dealer overheard me arid said,
“Madam, I never sell that article. I sell
instead something very iriuch better' ,
...... my own brand.” !|H
Then he launched into a fiva-raimite;!
talk on why this artiqle 'was- bettiqfJ
than the one I had named. But some
how my friend had been convinced by
what I had suggested and she did not
buy the can which the grocer offered.
1 And I thought as I walked out how
stubborn and obstinate that man was.
He had lost ft sale, had probably taken
his first step toward losing a custdmlr,
and had certainly lost a good deal of
time, especially since some other bio-,
pie were standing around waiting jt(tf
be waited on.
If that grocer had sold advertised
goods he would certainly have had,
brand I suggested and he would ^
made a sale; incidentally, he wouf
have bid us good day cheerily and. he
and we would have been satisfied.
Familiar faces are wonderful. To
me, in my capacity as a buyer for,' a | \
fairly large 'household, familiar thim^i
on the shelves of the stores I visit are
only a little less wonderful, for tfiosc
familiar things 'help me in doing better
and more economically the job whjeb I
must work at every day.
Those advertised articles whichj
buy apd which I always buy I know
have been submitted to the critical
of both competitor and consumer. Thi-
subjection to almost world-wide vSfil
, cal examination demonstrates to me
that the manufacturer has supreme.
• confidence' in his goods. He cafiiWr
tell a falsehood about the things he
makes, because there are too many in
the world to find him out.
Constant advertising -of any product
proves that product Ipis, stood the test
of scrutiny. Is it ariyWndpr then why
I, as one of several million women in
my_ same position, prefer articles with
which I am acquainted' to products
about which I have no knowledge and
about which the manufacturer does
not seem to have the courage to en
lighten me?
Published by The Banner-Herald in co-operation with
The American Association of Advertising Agencies.
W A j j jsaftia.te i*. ; -t! irr*/ :*v
fc?.ni\ r>
Bfl
■tys&isEiii