Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY. JUNE IT, 192S.
fgl BANNgR.gintAm ATHKXg,GHORqiA
ALL TIRE8 HIGHEST GRADE STANDARD MAKES
ALL NEW STOCK—NO SECONDS.
30x3
30x3%
32x4
33x4
32x4%
of "second*’*
ires of makes
A Bewaro of tiro solos by unscrupulous dealers <
Ilf II nillllA (tires defective in materia! cr construction, or tii
Uyfll/NlNI- but |ittte known) they won’t stand tho heat of
■ ■ mM IV IIVIV roads. Guarantees mean nothing on Inferior tires c
linillllliy tsrlal and a now tiro at an adjusted price simply
trouble.
BUY QUALITY TIRBS—such as Kelly-tprlngfleld and Federal-and enloy a
manufacturers warranty of satisfaction as to quality and workmanship, furthe
every way by E. 8. Sporting Goods Co.
tsponAble
lacked In
Corner \Vashir.gton and Lumpkin Sts.
AGE Ffjni
Oui* Mighty 6-Day Summer Sale
NEW SUMMER GOODS AT STARTLING SAVINGS
galq.fftarts MONDAY
Wonderful Savings All Week
——ysj
Pajama Checks, QQa
6 yards for ... www
Aproh’ Ging
ham, yard ....
10c
gl inch Seamless
Sh'retir)g,_yd. -.
45c
Dress,
ham, yard ....
10c
Curtain Scrim,
yard ... ..
10c
Window
Shades
f/|Q
50c
Ratine, all
colors '.1. r. - ...
39c
Tissue, *
Voiles
39c
Boys* Khaki
Pants
79c
Children’s
Bathing Suits .
49c
Crepe de Chines,
Satins, Taffetas
Ul colors, beautiful quail-
:y. Regular U.Zo values, at
$1.48 yd.
Percale,
36 inch wide
Long Cloth,
7 yards for
Sandals! Sandals!
The latest fad. Sandals In
red. blue. grey, and cham
pagne, value? to $6.00
$2.98
All Silk
Pongee .
Ladies’ Gauze
Vests ,ww
Organdies and
. Voiles!!
table full of beautiful
25c yd.
Summer Sale
Millinery!!
nf :sailors ni
1 garden hi
$1.00
Children’s Play Suits
and Over- 7Qa
alls
Sheets, 98C
.Large size .. . w, * w
Crinkled Bed Spreads
i« le IM ..'$1.79
Double, Bed C4 QQ
Size -* ■ ■wSr
Sea Island, d n«
36 inch .. .. .. ,wu
82 inch ,,
Gini;
19c
23c
Sea Island,
86 inch ..
BATHING SUITS
for |M<m and Women
QlBWool At
Big Reductions
Summer Sale
in Our
Ready-to-Wear
Department
Fur this sale we are offer
ing all- canton crepe, taffe
ta:) am) crepe de chine
orcskcs, values to $25.00
$14.98
One lot of pretty crepe de
rhino dresses In Misses’
sizes, values to 115.00
$7.98
$7.98-
R. M. C. Crochet OE*
Thread, 3 for .
Domestic
Silk Pongee
Peerless Diaper Cloth,
ar.... si .69
Summer Sale
of Rugs
9x12 Crex Rugs, variety of
pretty patterns .. .. $7.98
8x10 Crex Rugs, same as
above MB
6x9 Crex Rugs .. .. •.. §5.9C
9x12 Matting Squares $4.98
I’HONE
335
ABE JOEL SONS
Sells Good Goods At Popular Prices
WE
DELIVER
Around Athens
With CeL T. Larry Gsntt
nd t
na in
a ,71«
OS1JS i‘
i 1 a ,
.1/: as;
... u .}•....
Dodbe Brothers
TOURING CAR
If there is one word which will sum up the
average owner’s impression of Dodge
Brothers Touring Car, that word is
dependable;
If there is a word to express the quality
which Dodge Brothers have striven, above
all else, to build Into the Touring Car, it to
—again—dependable.
Indeed, it is not too much to say that the
word dependable has come to be definitely
associated, the nation over, with Dodge
Brothers/Touring Car—and the other
vehicles bearing their name.
Nor have Dodge Brothers built this enviable
reputation through advertising. They have
built motor cars, so dependable in tact
that the word has presented Itself auto
matically to the public mind.
A GENTLEMAN TELLS US that
In 1871 the entire month of .May
was bo wet that farmers could not
work or plant their crops and It
waa June before cotton could be
shopped out. Farmers paid hands
$1 per day and board, to chop cot
ton which is equal to $5, or more
at this time. That was one of
the beat crop years aver known
and bymper cotton was made. /His
tory will perhaps reponj itself in
ty23. i Another If . ays thjety
could not get to chop out cottor
until the 12th of May, and In March
he plowed under twenty bales.
WINDER HAS HAD four differ
ent names during Its brief exist
ence. It was first called Jug Tav
ern, but after the railway was
built Wiley Bush chaqjgedl the
name to Laura City for his wlfr.
Then the name waa changed . to
Brandon, but the cltlxens woilld
not stand that and so It was callec
Winder.
MR. ROT WILLIAMS of \:ear
Ila, in Madison qounty, says that
several negroes who left his sec
tion for the North have come back
and, they are still returning. Mr
Wilflams talked with some of these
prodigal sons and they do not like
to discuss the subject except to^aay
that they got good wages up North
but it took more than they could
make to live on. They seemed
hacked and are now working at
their old jobs. The Impression It
that before next winter those ex
odusters will be coming back South
faster than they left.
MR. J. H. BEUSSIjS gave us t r
neatly printed and well bound pub
lication he* hits written giving the
genealogy of the Bcusse and Evam
families his mother and farther. At
we knew Capt. and Mrs. Henrt
Bcusse a>id their children the book
was most Interesting to us. The
Evans belong to a fine South Caro
lina fam'.y of which Gov. H. John
Gary Evans is a member. Hlr
father was a gallant Confederate
officer and also bore a consplcuour
part In the Indian wars out West.
Congress presented him with a gold
scabbard sword for killing an In
dian chief in a hand-to-hand com
bat. Athens never had a better
and more popular cltixen or May
or than Capt. Henry Beusse.
“TO HIM WHO WAITS'* .
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO.—Herbert Gleisler, 18,
and totally blind since he was five
years of age, will be graduated
with highest honors from the John
Marshall High School here, next
Thursday.
The blind youth has led his class
for the past four years with a
grand average of ninety-seven per
In the history of the school. He
cent, the highest of any graduate
wlna a scholarship at the Univers
lty-nf JSmdfed, where he will take
up the study of law.
ATHENS, Ga.
KEANSBURG IN COLLISION
NEW YORK—As the steamboat
Keansburg of the Keenaburg Lin.
Mi "winging to moke her berth
at the Batter, landing lata Wed
nesday afternoon, a strong current
swept It against the rack of the
Ellis Island ferry. The tope of th.
Piles tore the rails of the Keane
burg and there was brief excite
inent among the 100 passenger*
Mrs. Katherine drupe of No
102 East 122nd Street lost a pock
etbook containing <25 when th
Kcansburg I torched. The weed
was found to be undamaged below
tho waterline and made the return
trip to Ktansbur*.
«J//
<424*
New Book News
HIS CHILDREN'S CHILDREN,
By Arthur Train (Scribner's) <2.00.
For those who have nevor par
ticipated in New York society l!(o
Hie chlldrenW Children" la a ver
itable encyclopedia. A reading of
this book will give one a better
knowledge of what la happening in
the exclusive circle, of the world's
largest city, than, perhaps, any]
book that haa been written In re
cent year,.
tt this book did nothing more
than tell accurately In detail of
the conditions as they exist In
families of wealth and position, It
would have accomplished a good
purpose and that would be suf.
Detent reason tor Its existence.
But the book does not (top here.
It goes on, and as K goes, It Kore,
(or good with each turn ot a leaf.
8ome know that the expression
‘high society" la n misnomer for a
horrible method or living. Those
who already have this Impression
have the tact emphasised In ''His
Children's Children" and those who
do not know It, learn It through
this book.
The plot of "His Children's
Children" envolves the life ot the
president ot s New York hank, tho
waywardness ot his three daugh
ters. his own fascination to.' a very
bewitching Broadway star, his wI \
her Mends, this (stber and t'j
queer way ot living. In a word It
Is Just about as complete a story
ot thlnga and how they happen In
New York city upper circles as
could bo written. Dr. Henry Van
Dyke has called the book
Vanity Fair of l|Iew York” and
this Is a very good way to. describe
the book briefly.
It Is a book that Is easy to read;
In (act, once It Is begun, .t la hard
to leave until flnlohed. The moral
Is excellent, the author to thor
oughly familiar with hls subject
mutter, and all In all, It le a won-
deitul book.
SCISSORS By Cedi Roberta
(Stokes) <24)0.
Here le a book that deals with
a youth born under tropblcal eons
later carried to' England, and there
brought up auoug the people of
bis father. Ha raters a journalistic
career and the experiences attach ■
ed to this as well as .-her experi
ences attached to varioue periods
bt hls life tre so vivid tbit they
ere almost realistic. The sathol
must have been nnnenslly familiar
with hls subject matter to bare
written a book with the gripping
fhrill that "Scissors” has. ■
While there <a no tangible orb
dence to this iffect, because so
many outitandlig British charset,
ers are referred to In the book,
this reviewer —ncludes that much
autobiographical material must
hare been drawn npon In the writ
ing of this book.
"8clssors" Is a novel that com
mends the highest praise and the
best of recommendations. It would
be worth anybody'! time to retd
this novel both tor the pleasure i
tached thereto and the Information
ot various kinds that Is contalneo
wlfbln the covers of this book.
"WRITING TO SELL” By Edwin
Wlldman (Appleton) <2.00.
Of espodal Interest to any one
who has an Idea ot ever writing for
newspapers or magailne, this la a
volume that has the gresteet ap
peal with schools of Journalism and
courses designed to help the would,
be aatbor.
In this book the beginner Is
shown how to write certain kinds
of articles and fiction, and after
the writing Is completed, the best
marksts for hls work. A calendar
tor writere le also provided which
guides authors In the preps ration
ot manusernpt for periodicals ap
pearing on certain date*. Altogeth
er thin Is a very valuable handbook
for either the' beginner or the
writer with somo experience.
MANY PARTS
FOR
MANY CARS
Antes, Tractors, Track,
ACCESSORIES, SUPPLIES,
TOOLS
HUGGINS & SON
Mf Brand SL ATHENS, GA.
Tonight
8:15 P. M.
Big Tent
Hancock
Avenue *
Bible Light
on j
Capital"*
vs •
Labor
THE BATTLE FOR BREAD
Read The Banner-Herald Want Ads.
automobile;
■
CITY GARAGE & MOTOR COMPANY
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR—FROM FRONT TO [REAR
Phone 271 E. Washington Street Athens, Ga.
»Sa%5R*? t,cal
HELD IN ATHENS
KELLY-SPRINGF1ELD - FEDERAL
FREE: Insurance Policy with each Cord Tire over 3 1-2 Inches In size, that guarantees
i the Tire to give cne year's service.
List Price
Sale Price
List Price
Sale Price
$
$
$12.50
$10.80
.7 16.50
14,15
15.50
12.45
17.50
15.25
36.10
30.40
27.83
23.00
37.20
31.25
29.15
23.85
46.65
39.55
48.90
40.70
58.10
48.95
61.00
51.50
Other 8lie« Priced In the 8ame
Proporltion
DEFENDER'CORDS
, .
TRAFFIC
FABRICS
List Pries
Sale Price
List Pries
Sale Pries
$
$
13.25
$11.95
$ 9.55
.. .. ... 15.45
12.85
10.30
.. .... 31.10
26.75
32.50
28.55
40.90
34.25
Other Sizes Priced In the 8amo Proporltion
BLUE PENNANT CORDS
RUGGED
FABRICS
List Price
Sale Price
List Pricy
Sale Price
$.....
$
$13.45
$10.75
21.45
16.35
16.85
13.50
.. .. .. ... 36.10
29.65
25.83
20.70
37.20
30.95
27.35
21.90
46.65
38.15
'. 48.90
39.95
58.10
47.50
61.00
49.90
Other 8lxes Priced In the 8smo Proporltion
Motorlife 03 Company
Prince Avenue and Meigs Street