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LvnAY. JtltT 15. lm.
Jjivomyls Ready
For State Press
1923 Convention
ov'l'Jk r.^,c°n I ^. V ° n ‘ a ,1>OUt * 1 «j^>-» *u d Uo rtu m ,or burin... m,.L
Obituary Hour:
TBB BANNER-TIERAI.T), ATHENS, GKORGK ~
Sditm-s ,Wfll Have a Big
r Time According to the To< '" u «»j h„m 0
Advance Program Sent
Out.
i W’nN’Llpr GA.—Lavonla annou’i'-e.'t
.a, fi.r tfta^6®1nR of the editors
A
fnjt of the edit
|a^»f thfcc ays In
itees have proccd-
*» l*%os*ll;l-.>
the~tlme the edl-
»K that,
lone f<d*$|feir ar.
COMPLETE PROQRA0P
PRESS CONVENION
Monday July 16th
*11:30 A. if. Editors will arrive I'
Tocoa to bo the guest of the Tocoa Ki?
wan Ik club for the day. v
•clock arrive In Lavonla from
vill be assigned.
is „„t often that the
city ef thlffHUe^prf'l If It
. ce j n a generation. 8 >
e anxious to entf—'—
cw each
It f 0 |- a small city
[4 von in l ^ 'iolhf.
,tion thaPa f dtr
uiMtia'i
will b assigned as they arrive.
8;30 p. M. Opening Meeting at
High School Auditorium. Meeting pre.
sided over by W. G. Sutllve. President
of the Georgia Pres* Association.-
Invocation—Rev. Geo Q. Steed,
instrumeital Music.
Address of Welcome—By Mayor
Dortch and others. >
Vocal Solo.
, H-.P01..0 to Welroine AdOr^e-A.
Era rnrmilt ’ rtllor Ta,b °tton New
Instrumental Music.
AdAre*—"feaitorn and Ethics". Mrs
Cora Harris.'
Address—Hon. Clifford Walker. Qo.
ernor of Georrla.
Announcements. -
. Tue,dl >' J “ly 17th.
, A - M - Editors assemble
i ingh School Aiiditorium for first
business meeting. - 1
T,J An , I i U ‘ U Addre^w. o. Sutllve,
to show the eon- Geoi **» Press Assotiatlon
smaller than New . Address—’ Newspaper Business Me
thod*”—J. d. McCartney, Central ol
Georgia Railroad.
Address—W. W. Ball, chair of Jour
nalism of the University of South
Carolina. «
does Its only
• many cities
K anxious to entertain the Georgia
reM each yfchr that It Is very diffi*
f„i a small city to socure the con-
.imitllt'trick.
••mtr .for the convention
merely *ppaking,ls about a* follow*,
day, •Luly’mn the editors will ar
t niecwht 11:30 at £hleh placo
a ill charge of by the
■ Kiwanlii.pH**' A truck will be
K ‘t Ttaua.tp bring tl*e baggage
I lie eullors‘‘direct to Lavonla,
pip sparinjF VhC' editor* tho worry
& their I-agiflCge'• durlng thoir stay In
The T/m{s,.entertainment will
at Tocoa^PSill^fjust two miles out
■ city.. U not known to many
;<<>rg/a’nas a waterfall 34 feet
than" Niagara. This is true
i r. Dtuiitr will bo served at
Kails Institute by the Tocoa
i* Club*. Tflo afternoon will bo
in sighfUi^miis ami the editors
Carolina.
Report—M. L. Ploetwood, chair
an of special committee on free u*«
of newspaper space.
Announcements.
12 o'clock noon.
Deavo In Automobiles for llnrtwoll
» l>e entertained at dinner b
City of Hartwell, followed by t.
to Sardis Church. Royston, Canon,
and Carnc8Vlllo.
9 o’clock P. M.—Reception by the
people of Lavonla to the vlsltlrlg cdl
tors^at The Lavonla Hotel.
Wsdnesdsy. July 18th
10 o’clock A. M. Editors assemble at
Report on Printing Press for Berry
School,—John Paschal.
Address—The Editor and his wife—
Hn. Jno. T. BouifeuUlet, L. L. D.
member Georgia Public Service Com
mission.
Women’s hour —Under direction of
Miss Emily Woodward, Vienna News,
3rd Vice President of Georgia Press
Association.
Address—”The Press and Co-Opera
tion,”—Clarence Ousley. former Unit
ed S ate* Assistant Commissioner of
Agriculture New Orleans, La.
Announcements.
12:30 o 'clock—Barbecue by the peo
ple of Lavonla for the members of the
Association.
2 o’clock P. M.—Address Marcues
W. Beck; presiding judge of (he Sup
remo Court of Georgia.
Election of Officers.
Annual Reports.
Selection of next meeting place.
Announcements.
5 o’clock P. M.—Baseball game e-
tween select teams from the Women's
Club of Canon and Royaton vs. se
lect team from the«Wbmen's Club of
Carncsvllle and Lavorila, under aus
pices of Womens Federation of Clubs
Franklin County. Proceeds of the
game will be used in providing prises
to be used in the County Hofne Dem
onstration work at the County Fair
-ext fall.
8:30 P. M.—Stunt night program
under direction of L. K. SUIT of the
Georgia allway and.Power Company
Thursday, July 1tth. ,
8:30 A. M.—Editors will board train
-t Lavonla for Tallulah Falla where
editors are to be enterUlned tJy the
Georgia Railway and Power Company.
A dinner will given editors ai Tallulah
Falls Thursday. Friday the fcdltora
will cndulge In fldhing, boating, auto
mobile rides and various sight-see
Ing.
Frldsy, July 20th.
12 h’clock noon—Barbecue at Lake-
mont given by the Georgia Railway
and-Power Company which officially
closes the convention.
Savf On Coal
yin# cash yourself, and thus not having to pay
lying i
of The bill of some other fellow *ho isn’t wHling
to meet his obligations.
The fact that we do practically fill ot our
business on a cash basis is just one reason
why it pays you to buy your coal of \
hence Coal company
—ATHENS. GA. I
Announcing New Models and New Prices
in the—^ N y
Columbia Specialized Six
Built Jo Assure Complete Dependability,
‘ Economy and Long Life. ,
Touring .... $1,225 Sedan ...... $1,595
Coupe ..... $1,425 .Sport $1,525
For Demonstration See Mr. Vernon Coile,
Mr. H. C. King, Mr. J. M. Hood.
*• %
Columbia-Athens Motor
Company
148 Clayton St. TeL No. 1161
New Book News
■V JOHN K* DREWRY
Koucan
h, "Live” air'round.
the home, office
Now Is the
Time to Buy
An
ELECTRICFAN
$10.00 and up
ATHENS ENGINEERING COMPANY
Phone-7 H-
Smith Building
THE SlEH AND LETTERS OF
WALTER H. PAGE by Burton C.
Hendrick. (Doubleday, Page and
Co.) 2 volumes, -10.00 the eet
When one reads the two Volumes,
'‘The 14ft and Letters of Waltec
H. Page,” he feels that he is being
brought into intimate contact with
such notable persons as the late
ambassador to ths Court of King
James’s, the former President
Woodrow Wilson, EdWard
House, Lord Earl Orey, David
lAofd George, Premier H. H. As
quith, H. G. Wells, Dr. Wallace
ButteriCk. and many other remark'
able people #ho played such an
important part during the period
of opochfu! events that the spar
of Mr. Page's life covers.
Born in North Carolina,
Page's life was eventful almost
from the very start. *He saw the
ctyll War in all its horror, lived
through the period Immediately af
ter that terrible struggle, played a
leading hand In .the trend of
fairs that preceeded the great
World War and during the early
part of that struggle was a leading
actor.
Than Mr. Page, It Is altogether
possible that here was never an
other person who did so much In
bringing about cordial and friendly
relations between the United Stater
end Great Britain. It was Mr
Page who emphasised the point
that after all governments end
pecJally their state end foreign
relations departments are nothing
more than the representatives of
those departments, and in a large
measure the relative positions of
concerned nations depends upon
the courtesy and attitude of these
human representatives.
Prior to the time that he wen!
to England in the capacity of am
bassador for the Uqlted States, Mr
Page served first as an amafuet
and later as 4 dominating flgutt
In the profession of journalism. In
Atlanta Mr. Pngs flnt met Sena
tor Hoko Smith and It was here
that oordial relations wart estab
lished with Henry W. Grady, the
great Southern journalist for whom
the University of Georgia School
of Journalism la named. Hie Jour
nalistic work, or If might better be
said hie newapaper work, carried
him to many parte of the Bolted
States and gave him a general and
valuable knowledge of hie own
country. After thle period of train
ing as a newspaper man. he became
editor of The Forum and later The
Atlantic Monthly, 6qth of which
magazines are eo well known to the
readers of good literature that they
need no introduction. He played
an Important part in the organl
ration of the publishing bous*
Doubleday. Page and Co., which h
the. publisher of The World's Work,
a magaalne of which Mr. Page'i
son, Arthur W. Page la the present
editor.
It Is the belief of'this reviewer
that therp'have never been such
Ittere written as these of Mr.
Page's. Not even those of thr
late Secretary of the Interior
Franklin K. Lane, can compare with
them. As a course in letter writ
ing; It seems that the reading of
Page’s letters ought to have vome
value. But the greater rale* at
taejid to a reading of these vol
umes lies in that it Will give such
a wealth of knowledge with refer-
to world affairs—a Okirs
which preluded the world war and
which wer so Important in the
bringing about pf a lasting peace—
a friendliness of natiohs that is ev
en today being sought Than the
[ nmunicatlons between Page and
ward M. House, between him and
Woodrow Wilson, and between Wil
son and House, there are no more
Ulna documents with refer*
ence to almost Very national and In
ternational topic of any cones*
quence.
•The Life and Letters of Walter
II. Page” not only give the life ol
Mr. Page, but give startling fact*
fernece to so many Interna
tional people and such intimate
|realistic and heartening views of
jlir. fages own life and family re-
lutions. No wonder this set ol
!b)oka won the Pulltaer prise for be-
[ing the best biography produced Ir.
j 1922. Mr. Hendrick clearly Bhovr-
led to the w-orld his ability as writer
land biographer In this production
land cut out for himself a notch In
| the ranks of the writers well worth
having.
THE SEA HAWK by Rafael
Sabatlni (Houghton, Mifflin Co.)
12.00 a Review by Lester Harg-
rett.
Rafael Sabatinl, has frequently
beep compared wltr. Alexandre Du
mas Sir Walter Scott. The first
surpasses him Ih ingenuity and
precision of plot; the latter sur
passes him In solidity. Sabatlni
then turns about and surpasses
them both In sustained interest and
plcturesquwness. In his The
Sea Hawk Sabatlni hap brought
•bout a pleasing combination of
the above mentioned qualities and,
combining them with one of these
plots which he only can conceive,
has given us one of iheVmost de
lightful romances the reviewer has
been privileged to read in many a
day. In view of the peculiar chnrir
o fthe story and some acenes of
reiitly haunting beauty, thd <
plaint that Sabatlni has ompl
In- bis book the stilted anu grand
iloquent Elizabethan style of prone
fall#- into insignificance.
Mr. Sabatlni, to dlsgress slight
ly. !■ one of the moat unique fig
ures In contemporary fiction. Bi
in an obscure Italian village,
like Joseph Con'Mi, obtained
comprehensive knowledge of
English language through tedious
self-application. The former Ital
ian—now the naturalised English
man—never attended an English
se.;ool. we are told. More hondr,
then, is due him^fos handling so
artistically, and yet powerfully, an
adopted language.
The Sea Hawk is a masterpiece.
Not a heavy, oppressive work, as
w. are h.. HtTiiMoniHi »o think «.
masterpieces, but a vivid, fascinat
ing story of the sea and its thrill
ing experiences, of picturesque pi
irates and "unrepressed loves."
Rend It and forget your cares In
the adventure^ of Sir Oliver Tres-
silian, and feel your mind invigor
ated by the refreshing seospray.
iMaxeys Social and
Personal News
MAXEYS, Ga.—Miss Ida Edward*
of near Athens, and Miss Nellie
Rrightwell of Athens are visiting
Miss Lila Beil this week.
Mr. and Airs. John A. McWhor
ter spent a very pleasant day at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Jones Sunday.
Mrs. J. Marguire and son, An
drew, and Mr. Joe !3oyd McRre of
WntkinsviHe, visited Airs. J. W.
Redmond hnd family for a short
while Sunday morning.
Mrs. T. G. Moore and son have
returned to Sharon.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilson and
*n John F. Jr. motored to Atlan
ta Sunday to see Mrs. West, stay
ing over until Tuesday morning.
■ Mr. and Mrs. C. P. ColQ}ough
spent Sunday in WotWvHle with
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mr*
Joe West.
Mrs. Robert Finley is 111 at this
riting. ’
Mr.. Willie Parker, who enltoted
1 nthc U. 8. Army several weeks
ago, was at home a short while
Wednesday morning. He ^left
Thursday morning for Virginia.
Mrs. John F. Wilson wnt to Ath
ens Wednesday afternoon.
KILL8 8ELF TO PAY FIRM’8
DEFICIT FROM IN8URANCE
-PEoRIA,- Ill-Jhat honor and
tho payment of «i debt were more
itear than life to Joseph Furst.
PAGE SEVER
who shot
thirty-seven, who shot himself to
death, was brought out in the
testimony before a coroner’s Jury
hare.
During a conference of member.-
of the HItchcock-Furst Plumbing
Company, of which Furst was; sec
retary and treasurer, Furst sa|d Ke^
would kill himself and allow j the
Arm to collect his life insurance te
realize on a deficit of $1,300 ih his
to. His Insurance policies art
valued nt $9,800. ; .
OUR PEDIGREED USED CARS
Have Been Reconditioned—Repainted.
Will Sive You Money. Will Give Good Service.!
Ituick Tcurlnf, late model. Chandler, aeren-peiincngcr.
Hoick Touring, 1918, model, entirely rebuilt.
new tires. New Star Touring,
Dodge Touring, 1920 model. Chevrolet Touring. .
Dodge Truck. Ituick, 1 psssengcr, K 1920.
TERMS TO SUIT YOUR POCKBTBOOOK.
The world-is on wheels, and there is no reason why
anyone should walk. '
•CONOLLY MOTOR COMPANY
MORE THAN 12,(HN) KILLED !
Several Hundred Thousand Injured
These startling figures, compiled by the National Safety Council
cover only motor vehicle accidents in the United States in 1922
Properly handled, (he motor car is one of the
nation's most useful servants but the few.careless
drivers are an ever-present menace to safety —
YOUR safety. To meet these new hazards 6f its
readers The Banner-Herald offers without cost,
red tape, medical examination or ,trouble
Careless drivers—not automobiles are responsi
ble for this terrific toll., Statistics show that
about one automobile in every thousand kills one
person every year—about one car in every thirty
is responsible for some injury—broken limbs,
bruised backs, injured heads or eyes—loss of
time.
A Travel Accident
Policy For $1,000 Free
This protection is free of cost to present subscribers or to
new ones, between the ages of IS and 70 years,but all sub-
scribers-new or old-must fill out the coupon shown below
i Policy, i.sucd by th. National Calualty Company of Drfrolt, Michigan, pay, for accidental
h Of Injurico caused by Travel Accidents, tht following bonofltai
conveyance or a passenger In a private motor-
wrecked In an accident tho Company will pg£
XI flflft To “ fore-paying passenger In a public o
#I|UUV driven or horso-draWri vehfcla which Is ~ T -,.
tlM policyholder the sum of One Thousand Dollar* for Loss of Life, or Both Feot, Both Hands or
Bight of Both Eyes or One Hahd ariif One Foot, Either Hand or Either Foot and tho Sight of One
Eye. * * ‘ • *
tCfKI To ° f * r **Paylbg passenger 14 a public conveyance or a passenger (n a private motor-driven
•Y’ 1 ' ® p homo-drawn vehicle which is wrecked In an accident, tho Company" Will pay the pollcy-
S?lh* r Vv BUm ° f ,,un ‘* PBa Dollars, for tho Loso of Either Hand, Either Foot, or the Bight of
$250
dred on
To Pedestrians struck*- ki
hide in n Public Hi| *
and Fifty Dollars for
ick. knocked down,'or run over bj a motor-driven or horse-drawn fe-
C ? mpw W|U pay ,he l»° ,,cy hpldcr tho sum of Two Hun-
WEEKLY INDEMNITY—$10
Policyholders Injured while traveling as a passenger hi a public or
nln of th, policy, will receive tRe ram of Ten -Doftara per*week
exceeding three conieeoUyo months.
or private vehicle according lo (he
While totally disabled for a period
Registration, • Identification and Emergency Benefit—$100 ;
T55.9?*S l, * njr wUI nf,er ’Wotvfgg 'ftottce aa provided In the bolW expend e. turnup to Ono 1
‘yholder In the hands of friend. If rendered unable to i
ftnt M ltlriMar 1
irveiTuif notice SB prtr
dred Dollars to care for nnd place a pollcyhoMtr in tin
municata with friends because of oeeWent or lllneaa.
ciatao B of°t < h!t V C?ty TH ’ R * B ' , * rir A 9»nt, National Casualty Co. Will Istua (hd Policies and Settle
Act Today!
■ Danger lurks at every corner, at every crossing.
No one is safe I The benefits offered through
this Free Travel Accident Policy supnly a sub
stantial sum for various accidents and disabili
ty ty. The requirements are simple. Fill out the
form NOW and bring or mail it to this office.
The policy will bo issued without delay, adding
immediately a reserve to pay for medical at
tention or loss of Umc
by the policy.
ne due to accidents covered
YOU MAY BE THE NEXT TO MEET
WITH AN ACCIDENT!
c5 rAt lnfrlngtmma I ”lU 1 ?.*' 0 "foqimu*“ ** * hl *“* Copyrighted-, by UIckey-MitcheU
THE BANNER-HERALD’S
(Circulation Dspartmsnt)
In consideration of my subscription for Ths Ba
Dally and Sunday for • perlon rf ONE YEAR.
t*!* 1 ** w* 1 ,*/ subscription frtes. I sir .
FIthE. tho Travel Accident Insurance Policy Described by you.
•.My?* are at present • suoecrlber, pis _ _
t nb*P«»>f r *. mwH ss new. are sstltted to M 1
•f tho Travel Accident Insurance Plan, bor «1
send in thle blank. *om«,
requlro a week or ten day*.
Free Offer of a $1,000 Travel Accident Insurance Policy to AO It*
Renders, New or Old. GET YOURS TOMORROW.
—