Newspaper Page Text
*
FRIDAX. SEPTEMBER 21.
art instruction
llrs. c. C. Hmizcy will take a
, of China Painting pupils at
, home. 295. Henderson Avenue,
mie ur.4-W.'<r..
Just Say -Cascade Gin-
er Ale in Bottles At
glints.
janner-IIerald Want Ads
Too Lit* to Classify
«0R KENT—Onb nice furnished
room suitable for two pentle-
m cn, close in. Apply 221 Wash-
injjton Street. ' s21p
■OK EXCHANGE—Ford touring
car, run about 700 miles, equip
ped with Hod Top Fink rear
tires, lock steering wheel cost
$15.00; Eagle'Motor Meter; Lujc-
pifjc Carrier, ©tc. Will exchange
for slightly usotl Buick Six. No
junk considered. Kiefer G<"i.
Commerce, Ga., R. No. 30. s21p
~ _ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA \
gnibioH siarrrj
foir.51 •tcjl nolJopiou
that tho next regular session
assembly nilirht- Oiot
Office 1201 — By MRS. ALICE ADAMS — Uroldcnre 832
s. Owen Colt-man ami two ut-
ive young nuns*. Thomas and
rat arrive tonight from Augu.s-
• spend several weeks with her
its l)r. und Madam Joseph
rat on the campus.
Mfs. J. Lindsey Johnson of Rome
te of the prominent club women
in the. stale H, tho guest .•«£ Mad-.
Lust rat.
* ‘ 'i, r % —
-/IVo. 1721.
•««J PwChsHms ‘
Laathar Soles with 3
•'ctTSS .
J! You have but to oompa^e NEWARK Style, Quality j
| Workman*hip with other ahoer costing $8, S9 and $10 i
ie that the treroendoua popularity of Newark* it j
i NewarkI give you more Real Shoe Value For \
• Money thnrany MM in town.- Yearly aalea of over I
lion palra ia our proof and you tobjrill agree after yc
(pair of these famous shoes that; it it aheer extravagac
,y more—Newark Shpea Save;,You Dollar* on Evi
Try on a pair of our Classy Fall Shoes—TODAY!
fftamtk Sftes StcmCo.
RtUn«l.<|Uia •( $kee Steren (a Ik* Waited SUtes* 9
Athens, Gt., Store, 151 Clayton SL, “Next to Kress.** ‘
M* Newark Store* Open Saturday Eyer.&g (o Accommodate Customer*.
. •'.’.^.a!.*iV^dAIdiJtJtS^diJdidMSSSSt
Mr. Jim Landnuer of Durtsmoutl
s among the visitors hero for tlu
reek end dances.
—«t- •
Airs. H. T. Flanigan. Mrs. C. /
Johns and Mias Mary Louise John:
of Winder motored to Athena Frl-
’ i : • — 0B-- ‘
Miss Paulino Rnmpey K wll Itpem*
At* | tho _ Week end with Misa Mnry-Al
inond In Athens.—Elberton Star.
-kJ-
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Ray of Athon:
spent the week end with their par*
enta. Mr and Mrs. H. D Ray.—El
berton Btar.
-ffi-
Mra. Sydney Guinea ia spending
today In Athena ns the guesf of
Mrs. Asa Thornton.—Elberton Star
Mias Ruth Stovall will leave thlr
week for Athena where ahe will en
ter the State Normal School.—El*
berton Star.
—SI
MMs Emma Brickie^ of Athens,
the week end guest of rela
tives In Elberton—Elberton Star.
-ffi—
Mr. Pittman Carter of Jefferaon
In registered. nt the University.
. —IF—
The friends of Mrs. Lamar Cobb
will be delighted to learn hse If
•lowly convalescing from a fall
•he sustained several weeks ago.
—HR—
Miss Martha Holliday, younges*
laughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. C
ollldny of Athens, and a niece of
Hr. W. D. Holliday, u Mr*. W. D
Dadlsman and Mrs” George F
Smith, of Jefferson, .passed through
| this city this week, en route tr
Gainesville, where she Joined r
. friend, and the two left for Colom*
I Ma 'CoHe*«v*N*** York'' City." Miss
Holliday is a graduate of Athens 1
High, Lucy Cobb and the State
Normal, and now she is studying at
Columbia for a degree In Home
economics.—Jackson Herald
[#)
SOUTH HADLEY. Maps—Miss
Helen 8. Roscoe, '24. of 485 High
land Par. Elberton, is returning to
Mount Holyoke College, South
Hadley, Mass., which opens on
Friday, Sept. 21, with an enroll
ment of 935 students. Thirty-nine
stRfdW.'alpo; Cbnada, the Canal
Iftone. and'the Philippines, England.
^France, j Cgecho-SIovakia. Ceyldn!
ft. Korea, Stan. Smyrnftj
Jflca are represented
f . /students. In ndditiofc
the,college welcomes an American
Indian fatal Oklahoma.
ter «U»yl Tr , r . r __ T ^ T -.™^,. Tr
department of agriculture and htt
highway commission.- The 'high*
way department has been Inveatl*
j gated, ho continued, and with U*e
conclusion ot liie pr»»eut iuquL>.
there wiU be no excuse. In hl«
opinion, next year for continued at
tacks on 1 ho two departmantB.
, Representative Bgnnett and Re
presentative Dyke* were othei
members of the committee assert
ing themselves In tavor ot a rigid
Investigation.
umbers
■nts t:
Ip/or.t-
Uultod
(Continued Ffom Paps On,)
This must be n give and take pro-
poritlon," he stated. "No tax lawi
.ire perfect. They nevor have been
,,/d never will be. There will bt
those who are dissatisfied hut tSt
people must support what
la passed and get behind It. Th«
law can be changed front time to
time until It Is near perfect."
about the dc-pnrhnent' of agrlcul*
ture, he should come forward, with-
subpoena, and glvo the com
mittee the benefit of his lnforma
tlon.” he said. "Where witnessei
fall to appear, we should subpoc-
a and send officers nftor them.
Another member stated he w
fighting for a thorough Inquiry In
The governor told of how -very
state Institution needs money-, now
he had seen flvo children Jsr th«
home of the feeble-minded Inane
room with scarcely no furnltwe
how every lime he eame to
from Atlanta he saw holldlng, on
the Normal School <*“*“ ,l *£|2,
rotting down for lack ot•*“;
nnd repairs, "and all on a “° un '
of an antiquated tax nrstem, e
system that has fallen down In
every state In the union where H
has; been tried." .
At the close of hi, short talk ht
introdueed the members of tn«
commission and then IntroducedW
D. Anderson of Macon a* the doll
ing speaker. Mr. Anderson 1*
president of the Bibb Manufactur
ing company nnd Is one of tn
largest manufacturers in the stale
He sakl that what we needed In
Georgia was more “good old t!m»
religion,” and education. He said
that in the industrial center* of th«
cast you find a college on almost
every hill while In Georgia we hav«
but few and are trying to •tarve
them to death. He said that th*
manufacturer* df tho cast W* r *
looking for new manufacturing ■ltfi
nnd wero turning fttlr eye* to the
land of cotton—toward* Georgia
“Rut,’ 'ho added, “they want to lo-
cate ..In dates with *tablo anf
editable tax laws, with education
al facilities, with educated people
to make their business a success I*
must bo”.. He said that it wa«n’l
thb‘ big manufacturing plant* who
glad to pay taxes, If they know
that the burden Is being equally
born by tho rest of the people and
the rest! of tho taxable property,”
he stated,"
Dr. Jere M. Pound welcomed the
visitors in bohnlf of the Normal
School. President Billups Phlnlxy
of* the notary club spoke In behalf
of his organization while the strlnp
orchestra of tho school rendered
charming music. Bliss Carolyn
Vance gave an Impersonation o*
Betsy Ross and tho Gag and the
program, arranged by a commlttei
headed by Major. A. L. McCoy, wa«
one of the most enjoyable and in*
atructIve ever staged by a civic
club In Athens.
^■fllmlnato tho
jjapd ‘county
realty * or. personal properts*.
do feci that only equitable , ba
sis for a Just mate tax Is the In
come of the people. I believe that
BUil)i!l-|llbilUu by •» ImTm
er and more universal poll tax. Is
the ..solution of ( our tax problemr
and*.that such taxes are funda-
mentally sound."
WOULD RAISE
120,000,000 (
Mr. Gordon statied that around
120,000.000 revenue could be raise*'
annually from the Income tax or
corporations and Individuals and
Increased poll tax.
A. Sf J. Stovall of Elbert county
member of the legislature, advoeat
ed an Income tax hut counselled
against n sales tax. Harry Hodg
son, Athens business man. advocat
e,d ah Income lax.
Henry Tuck, lawyer, advocated
an incoi ie tlax but declared that It
the adoption of any sort of tax sys
tern the legislature should remem
ber that machinery for its enforce
inert is of primary importance.
T. J. Shackelford advocated nr
Income tax. nt the same time warn
ing ngainst the etiate relying on an;
one method for obtaining Its reve
mie. Hr would stick to the ad
valorem nnd credit a person witl
what he pays either way. T. P
Mell declared he favors any tax It
the world that will put the state o
Georgia where It belongs. "Any ta?
you mention will find Its support
ers or opponents, depending on hou
It strikes the individual,' 'he do
dared.
Howell C. Erwin, attorney, advod
cated an Income tax, dlstlngulshlnj
between Inherited and earned In'
come, with a smaller tax On th»
lstter. J.,M.; Hodgson, merchant
favored ah income tax as did J. D
Price, member of the state publh
service commission. •
England in Quest of
Fighter Able to Win
Heavy-Weight Title
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON—England Is flno-comb-
Ing her rapks of youth and strength
in search of a man of sufficient
physique to meet tho heavy-weight
hampion of the world. For 25
years the country has failed to pro
duce a real heavy-weight leader
It Is on thjs account that
I PEOPLE ARE
URGING
- Tight‘vocal selections*"
TK. Argentine,, th. Portugu,.. »nd lh« Cndn\ Xh« Duncan Siitcr Jl9113
Stick in th. Mud
Cat Yourself a Piece of Cako
Magftal (Y.», Ma’am)
st-jaass} 1 "”
DANCE RECORDS
Th. Swaathaart Pann.,lranU»M«nad.r.)l»ni
Indiana Moon—Walt.
I Love Ma—Fox Trot
No No Nora-Fox Trot
Somebody’s Wrong-Fox Trot
Lovo Talcs—Fox T rot
International Novalty Orchestra), # , 2 ,
Benton Orchestra of Chicago)
Benson Orchestra of Chicago),--jj
Gnat White Way Orchestra/”
BERNSTEIN BROS.
ICTROLA DEPARTMENT
Broad Street
TAX SMS
(Continued From Fago On*)
white nr black, male of female, tc
make for the privilege of living lr
this stale and enjoying the rlght»
of citizenship."
"Georgia," he stated, "should In
corporate In her const.tutlon n
provision making mandatory the
registration of Its adult popuUtlor
and put the feeln connections with
such registration five dollars."
.Mr. Gordon declared that tht
commission should not go before
tfic legislature with general 7 sug
gestions for that body, but shoult’
prepare a definite Mil lnrurp'4-siiln*
Us ideas ns to what Is btst fot
the state In the. way of a x sys
tem nnd sulimlt It to the IeglsUt(v<
branch of the stnto government foi
its nrtion. Of course, he said, I*
will probably not be accepted Ip
toto. but, It will In all probabllity
prevent a flood of tax bills from
swamping the general assembly.
FIND OUT
ITS NEED8
In making Its canvass and ar
riving nt an equitable tax system
the commission should. Mr. Gor
don thinks, ascertain Just what
apiount of money Is required to op
erate the state government nnd nil
institutions nnd then proceed, tc
work out the method of obtalnlnr
the necessary revenue. The com
mission should not. he urged, losr
sight of the fact that the state !•
now neglecting Its state Institution**
who are suffering for lack of
proner finnnclnl support. '
T believe,’* Mr. Gordon said
"the earning capacity of our peo
ple. whether resulting from the re
turn on Invested capital or from
the profession In which he or *h«
may he. engaged, 1
•riw*, b« tba be,le, oo which thto
.1 -^3—
CURB MARKET BULLETIN
Apples, 20c gallon.
Beans, string, 20c gallon. , .
Beans, butter, ahelled. 15c pint.
Butter Beans, 20c gallon.
Batter, 30c and 40c pound.
Cabbage, 4c pound.
Carrots, 10c bunch.
Cucumbers, 12He pound.
Chickens, friers, 30c pound for
broilers, and ??Hc for stags.
Hens, 20c pound.
Roosters, 12c pound.
Eggs, 35c to 40c dozne.
Ham, home cured, 25c pound.
Bacon, home cured, 16c pound.
Lard, home made, 18c pound.
Onions, 6c pound.
Peppers, 15c to 20c dozen.
Peas, green, 10c gallon.
Potatoes, Irish 4c pound.
Potatoes, 8west, 2c pound.
Tomatoes, 3c pound.
Corn meal, 8c pound.
Roasting cars, 20c to 25c dozen.
Graham Flour, 4c poifhd.
Figs, 10c quart.
Spinach, 10c pound.
Turnip greens, 10c gallon,
Okra, 10c pound.
"Scuppernongs, 36c gallon.
'Pears, $1.00 bushel.
Chemistry Helps
In Washing Clothes
, D3TR0IT.—Chemistry nu-1 pi.7-
hIcb of tho modern laundry will be
dlacua-ted by rccognlicd t.-.\|wn( ot
the aunual convention of the Na
tional Laundry Owner. AsBoela-
tlon hare October 1-5, say. W. E.
Fitch, general manager.
"Our aclentlflc phase, of laun
dry work," Mr. Fitch continue.,
"are planned to Intere.t every
houaewlfo and ovory mnn who
.ends a »hlrt td tho laundry. Sev
eral years ago the laundrymen es
tablished a fellowship wiht tho
Mollou Institute of Industrial Re
search at PUtabnrg, where Dr. A.
F. Shnpp has been engaged In lab
oratory experiments In connection
with every problem Involved In
the washing ot clothes.
"The reealte of these Investiga
tions Into textile strength, dyes,
and tho removal of dirt and slain,
absorbed Into fiber of fabrics, are
regularly bulletined to the asso-
*
DAILY PROOF
of
Corona Durability
270 days under ice and
snow
For 270 days, Dr. Mac
Millan’s Corona worked
faithfully, deep under
the snow and ice of Baf- J
fin’s Land on the fam
ous MacMillan expedi
tion in 1921.
brought
vice [to
era And sporting clubs In .their
cpifcsl for a “British Hopo.”
At !q recent mooting of boxing en
thusiasts hejd In London to cele
brate th® "movement,** the Araeri
can expert n$ve an IntetroNting ac-|
count of tho adventures ho tn-
countcrcd in his search for a cen- I
tender for the championship. All |
the towns and village* of England .
Mr. O’Rourke explained, have been 1
searched for tho right moo. The I
plun Is. when a heavy-weight of po- ,
tcntlalltlCH Is discovered, to pay
him the same salary hi* haa been I
earning and put him through thr |
mo-jt r.'goroua training Mint .in Eng*
Mst! boxer ha* «v«r expev|:ncc l. Hr '
will be taught “the whole business' |
, ami when he Is fit, stirred fight* ,
Tex; Ing at‘tho bottom rung of .the lad
O'Rourke^ wh$ .has tr41ncd some of] der until hi# experience
ifflgh
America'# best' fighters, has been' tin *. bo may have some chance ot
That
V
Fall Felts.
Not a Hard Proposition If You Will Come in
and Let Us Show You Our Line of
Knockabouts .
$2.50
$3-
$3 up
LOOK ^T T$E SCHOBLE SPORTEX IN OUR WINDOW.
We Will Be Pleased to Show You Our Line of Fall Headwear
Without Any Obligation.
L H. DORSEY
FOR QUALITY’
Phone 159
255 Clayton Street "./ -.in
Rol^ By
THE McGREGOR CO.
Stationers and Printers
wmen ns or sn« . j . Athens. Gt« *#i/
should, to a large; l ‘ «««-*» ^ . .
-in "-i
DOWN
re'membe
Tie a string around that finger now—so that you'll remember to
call at our sales and service office in person and see this won
derful hot water supplier—-or phone 54 and have our representa-;,
tive call and tell you about it.
OR JUST CALL US AND ORDER IT INSTALLED—IT WILL
PROVE SATISFACTORY. 95c DOWN PUTS THIS
.HUMPHREY GAS
WATER HEATER
in Your Home!
95c Down
BUT YOU MUST ACT NOW!
'• SPECIAL OFFER ’ |
Only 95c down—*IA0 per month, payable
with gee Mile. S19.93 installed.
This epeeial offer hood only from Septem
ber let to September 30th. 1923.
Athens Gas, Light & Fuel
Company .
Phone 54 Sales and Service Office
170 Colic ge Avene
«-1i
Ism
■af W -V-vi.aLatV-' . M