Newspaper Page Text
iTMnfft 'i's, iS"3-_
TBH BANNER-HER4LP, ATHENS. GEORGIA
previous Issue elf this paper. Oth-1 Permanent Camp, In addition to
er facts about t» to year's activities I thl debt of 911,125.
will be'published during this week. I
The directors of the ‘Y* deslrs) 80URCE8
Kbi xn
!! !U
Ijtiiis Will An-
Rlembers Next
, r k of Associa-
viewed.
Ilf OK
Itii'-ir
rge
to announce December 3.7, 1923 aa
h«»irite the date foi* the annual cur
rent expense caij ipoign. A. O.
Utudley. president. of the Y. M. C.
A., will be theEt-U eral chairman of
tV campaign ori ranization, a/id
nrtnounries as thj» twelve men
captains of the W orking teams the
foil pwing:
CD. 1 Capt. J. *YV. Barnet, Co. 2,
A. *W. Dozier: Co 3. A C Erwin;
Co. 4. W. L. Erwin; Co. 5, H. H
Gordon. Jr.. Co 6, Thomas P.
GreeriL Sr., ’ Co, 7 #( E. R. Hodgson.
Jr.; CO 8. M. S. Hodgson, Co. 9,
M. G. Nicholson; Co. 10, Dr. Jere
M. Pound; Co 11, C A. Rowland;
Co. 12, Joel A. Wler.
The Campaign Cashier will be
j. Audley Morton, who has hnn.
died so efficiently the checking in
nyntem of nearly all the campaigns
conducted by the Y. M. C. A., un
der the campaign directorship of
XYp-lter T. Forbes. General Secre.-
tnrf of the Athens Y. HL C. A.
There will be two or three teams
of women announced later, who
will help In this great annual
vice of faith and love for Athens*
most! valuable asset—rher Young
Men'*- Christian Association,
• Thd twelve captains of the men'i
Wins tatiM i teams! met at thf* Y. M. C. A. Frl.
,ur *jJ •* *** ! jay s ,t'd selected their team work
' nltd will announce by Tuesday
* com Plata! teams.
Vic. A.
Athens Young
listaqo s.uap:
,, the vt** year
th P best records in
„f Ncrv/ce' to the
m en «»f Athens and
,\ synopsis, of the
l to the Board of
imuul meeting
given in o
Should
You?
OF INCOME
amulngly towt *
Oy MilaAnnstta
,'or month! I worked to
Campaign will open Mondaj
rlcht. December 3rd. nt six.
I didn't want tc I’iChl. i^i.»hii"-i .
'iUSmISS 1 1 WorifavJ
Conf< , rPn „e. when the teams win
select the\names of friends
will
and
work •» A,k ;
uni j cfprkc county, who are
! |M j, wppn i>v them during the
, 1rtrr ’ nt the campaign—December
i 3.7. 1923.
* piNANCtAl
statement
S ! Nov 1. 1922—Oct. 31, 1923
-■ ! y.t raa" Income
la ’ - .. ..it...... 94 R?n.57
w€lj
Cnrh Esncpdlttire*
• Cash in Bank Oct. 32.
1023 -
Liabilities Oct 31. 1923
,n curernt exoenses
cash in bank..*.
SaBwrt
IHUMk hM
rrent expense Liabilities
Ort. 31. 192* *1 005.81
Good Assets Oct. 31, 1923
Membership*
Fi-bscrlntlon*
Room Rent
37.54
H" H CZu%8J a# i Considered go«»d asset
III Mi-vw.| might deducting doubtful-
' counts I1.490.7J
Net Liabilities 1,005.65
'sHsSS
The 128,675.55 of net cash
come was received from the
lowing sources: Membership .Fees
$7,468.31; Strvlce fees from
bership $1,797.18; Massage $1,038.60
Association rooms $6,294.10; an
nual subscriptions * $11,181.30;
Building Fund payments $184.18;
miscellaneous sources $535.99; cash
balance Nov. 1, 1922, $176.89.
The Budget of Expenditure*
adopted by the Board of Directors
at the beginning of the past yeur'i
work in November 1922 caied for
a total expenditure of $28,336.68
for current expenses, and u llabil.
ity account carried over from the
previous year of $1,292.65, which
wus paid during this past year. An
estimated total of $29,629.83 was
needed to meet the budget and
pay the old bills carlred into last
year. The association paid off the
$1292.65 of 1922 liabilities, and me
uli current expenses for 1923, with
the exception of $1005.61. The cash
income for 1923 was sufficient to
care for 1923 expenses and pay
3297.04 on the liability account
carried into-1923. This means
that the *Y’ closed its books this
year, during ono of the most try
ing years financially in this city'i
history, 3297.04 better off than
when they began the year.
From these facts this inevitable
conclusion can be deducted: The
Athens Young Men's Christian As.
sociatlon and Its work in this
community Is so highly thought
of, and Is considered such an ab
solute cFsential part of the city’*
and county's Christian and inora'
life, that the citizens of\ Athens
and Clarke county supported the
large program of their association
the faco of curtailment and debris,
sion in all lines of business. Wher
considers that the experience
of the year Just closed is virtually
that of the past three years. ut
tvell. it Is proof that the Athens
TO MAIL EARLY
With Christmas only a month
away, post office lobbies through
out the country are beginning to
blossom with posters telling bow*
And when to matt packages to in
sure speeuy safe delivery. Athen
ians are urged to Jt|'n
move.
M. C. A. is beloved and
Jlevcd in, and is considered ot
most valuable community asset.
IS
IDEI/lf STYLE FORD
current
$485.11
ttSfJK fined n,«el. over
liabilities
Tho usrViatlon 8*o owes
motgage on their building
$r,.ooo with a $1,000 payment
falling due in April. 19224. A bal-
1.125 Is the amount ow-
„g on the Boy's Camp Property,
,bout $12,000 have been expended
n the development of the Boy'*
OWNERS OF BUICK
^-CYLINDER CARS
K'licrt
Uayioon, Merchant:—"My four-cylinder
nr “lir mont isati,factory cara I have ever
‘ make,. I
,1 I have driven twenty different
v car on the 50th of last May. Up to the 16th
.brr, I h,-.d spent slightly le,» than *40 for gas
nd I hlmvkejt a:t accurate record."
rhm Qfckiy, Contractor:—“I have been a Buick
nnd I own two Buick, now, but
Ing car you sold me on the first of
fcr list in my affection. It is truly a
ic^Uy drove to Tampa and St. Pctcrs-
lek« seventeen huntlrcd miles. On the
^touart of o«. Since I bought my car
one hundred gallons of gasoline.
w .jught a high priced car of another
- time I bought my Buick Four. We
figures the other day: He has used four times
.solim# and five times as much oil.
F. Etl
hgtfftec; Lumberman‘.I own twa-ofthe
rkSt, tt si
.. six-cylinder sedan, and a four-cylin-
Botjh of the car* are fine, and I grow more
attached to them. I use the four-cylinder coupe
iiber buiun&s constantly. It goes into places at
*r camp where ilo one would ordinarily think or
car. But it has never missed a lick. I have
over ten thousand miles during the five months
nod it. TfTfeouldn’t get another like it. I would
for the prip I for it when it wa§ new.
ton Gcrdinc, Physician:—**My Buick Four Coupe
onomical, and sturdy. I like it.*
I Reynolds, Physician:—“I have no criticism to
my Four-Cylinder Coupe. It is a good, tough
S»ewert.'-4% v «iei3*i:—A doctor'* work tries the
cay j*ui<»njobik*. Your Buick Four-Cylinder,
r.irer Coupe has stood all of the tests with a
F. Ffi&d£tfteweller:—“Mrs. Firkett and I like
Koirt-lMBjor Coupe. It is economical, com-
•nd tTuHpfee.’V
b are a few of the testimonials of
ids of pljpased owners, here in Ath-
i elsewhere.
ephone call will arrange a demon-
n^ni^del
teen ? niddels to choose from in • the
ne of Buicks.
3N0LLY MOTOR CO.
DETROIT, Mich.—The Ford Mo
tor company ha* announced an
addition to its line of cars—tho
Tudor Sedan which brings to the
public an entirely new style of
Ford’ enclosed body.
It Is a distinctive type designed
to carry five passengers In com
plete comfort. The roof line la low
and straight which with the larger
radiator, now standard on all Ford
ears, gnve Ford designers an op
portunity of effecting most grace
ful in os and at,the same time a
most sturdy construction.
BesitteiT its general appeal and
high quality aspect, the Tudor* Se
dan has several new features
which promise to win immediate
favor.
Postmasters of larger cities and"
towns of the state, give the fol
lowing list of “helps' 'to mailers
of Christmas packages:
Use strong paper and heavy
twine In wrapping onVnary pack
ages. Reinforce umbrellss, canes,
golf sticks, etc., their full length
with strong strips of wood.'. Se
curely crate and wrap articles
easily broken and then mark them
fragile. Mark articles likely ,to
spoil “perishable” and use special
doVvery stamps to expidlte de
livery. .
Mail early. Christmas gifts ad
dressed to points within one day’s
travel should be mailed not later
than Dec. 2-. arcels fr local de
livery should bo mailed not later
than Dec. 21. Parcels for local de
travel, not later than Dec. 18;
threo day’s travel, not later than
Dee. 16 and for more distant
points not later than Dec. 14,
Christmas falling on Tuesday thfs
year, all packages should be .mail
ed not later than Saturday for lo
cal delivery. •
Christinas seals should not be
placed* so they seal the package.
No writing Is allowed In parcel
post i»ackages and postal clerks
are Instructed to ask If such mat
ter is enclosed In packages. If thev
have reason to believe It is, they
are required to open the package
and remove i’t Letter* may be tied
or otherwise attached to the out
side of a Christinas package pro
vided the envelope Is addressed to
the same place as the package and
bears the correct postage.
Handling of Christmas cards w ill
> greatly expldlted If all local
cards and letters are faced the
same way and tied in a bundle
All out of town cards and letters
when mailed in quantises greater
than a half dozen or so. should be
faced and tied in a bundle. This
paves postal clerks hours of work
digging them out of a pile and
facing them to run through the
cancelling machine. 8ee that all
letters, cards and packages are
properly addressed and stamped
before mailing.
What {he World Js (Doing,
CAS SEEN BY (POPULAR cMECHAMjSgMAGAZINE £
Oil Spread*' tor Rough Stas
Help Ships in Storms
To ialm rough waters around ehipe
aught in storms, a aouthem man hu
invented n Spreader that aprays oil
The two doom an unusually
wide, 28 3-4 Inchea to be cdact,
and aro set at the front of tho
car, ,hung la exceptionally heavy
frame and awing open forward on
either t|'dd In line with the driven
•eat
Side windowa running back from
the doors are oblong in shape and
thtrty-two^lm ii:s In length, af
fording units. I vision to the oc
cupants, while n l .'ge rear window
adds to the via bility. All window
glascc =5re lowered fieri! -!!h tit*
the framing, affording clear vis
ion and the maximum In Tentlal-
llon.
Exterior appearance Is enhanced
hy a windshield vleor, cowl venti
lator and secure rear fenders of
iw dodsn.
Interior arrangement o( the Tu
dor Sedan meet* all comfort re
quirement* both for driver and
pasiongera. The driver’* seat I* of
tho "bucket" deilgn. with e*»y
cushion and back, ssaurlng restful
posture. There is a noticeable
roominess In front with plenty of
foot room. The tilting seat oppo-
a'tc the driver fold* compactly out
of the way to that entrance nnd
exit through tho large and roomy
door It cattily aud conveniently ef
fected by thoee occupying the rear
scat which Is amply fares for three
persons.
lie cease of the location of the
door, Ute driver has convenient
access to his seat without folding
up the extra eeat along aide. The
gaeoline tank ie located under the
driver 1 * *eat making It unneces-
eary for him to disturb any other
passengers when filling the tank.
Interior fittings are attractive
Tho upboletery Is In epedal Ford
fabric of dark brown with floor
rug to ronton. Both thw doors and
aide windows have been eqtv'ppcd
with revolving type window regu
lators of the same design as those
used In cars of much higher price.
HAY TO BE RECLASSIFIED
WASHINGTON—Federal hay.
graders are to be simplified under
a survey ordered by the Depart
ment of Agriculture to bring ebon 1
a reduction in the number of class
es end grades and a simpler meth
od of determining grade. Maurla
Nleser, of Fort Wayne, Ind„ bar
been named consulting specialist
to advise In the work.*
Uhder the simplified system,
classes of hay wll be determined
ss heretofore by the percentage
og grasses end legumes in mix.
i. (trades will be determined
by color. Color will be expressed
se one factor, namely, the per-
esntnae of green. Instead of as r
combination of brown leaf eurface:
brown and bleached heads, and
bleached and off color Memo, ai
>ar done under \he federal eye.
ATLANTA—Judge L. F. McClel
land', who was reappointed Judge
of the municipal court ot Atlanta
recently, through friends has made
known hit intention to eeek the
superior court judgeship now held
by Judge O. H. Howard In the reg
ular election next year.
Judge Howard was appointed by
Oovernor Walker, after the tegtS'
laturn bad created an adtftlonal
criminal division for Fulton su
perior court An alleged trade be
tween Judge Howard and Edgar
Latham, Atlanta attorney, for the
Judgablp. caused a big sensation
In legal circles, resulting I na probe
by the Atlanta Bar association.
The outcome was that Judge How-
STd ™ —led to rcxlgr. .but he
refused and has continued upon
the bench.
Judge McClelland, who it pop
ular with the local bar, la believed
to have the support ot a large ma-
lorlty of the Atlanta lawyers. He
was talked last yeay as a candidate
tor tho superior court bench now
held by Judge E. D. Thomas, ail
ing out the unexplred term of the
late Judge John D. Pendleton, but
be did not enter the race.
Em
TUT
Notice how brown and
crisp Benson’s Bread is
when toasted. Notice
the texture, the flavor
and the nice brown
crust Oiir Bread is bet
ter than ever before.
Our men have but one
profession and that'is
—Making Bread.
BENSON’S
BAKERY
jury. Laid in a horizontal mold, the
steel skeleton of the polo is covered
with concrete, end revolved 1,000
times n minute. The force drives the
concrete against the sides, where it
forms a shell over the framework. The
finished product is kept in the mold
for two days and then buried in damp
rand for four weeks to sesaao. Thia
method of manufacture was .devel
oped in Europe.
over a large area around the vessel.
Pumped from s tank on deck, the
fluid panes far out from the boat to
umbrellalike devices of canvas that
see set floating in tho acs. It ctn be
used for large or mull craft, or from
lifeboat* while making their way
through heavy waves in the event of
dinster. The illustration shows the oil
spreader being used from ships and
shore to subdue breakers and protect
passengers, vessels and breakwaters.
A close-up of the spreader is shown in
the inset.
Poles of Elaitic Concrete Bend
Without Breaking
Hollow, concrete poles, designed to
carry electric tnumiraion lines, are
being made by a process that allows
them to bend under heavy strains with
out breaking. The top of a 64-foot
pole will awing 7 feet from its normal
position and back again without in-
.*.(
Thirteen Tfcouiand Laws'Are
Enacted in Year
Although there if said to be no ex
act record of the number of Uwa on
the statute books of the nation, ex
perts have calculated that in ono year,
13,000 of 40,000 bills presented in the
legislatures of 36 states, were pasMd
at a cost of about 1000 each. Congress
handles from 10.000 to 20,000 bills each
session, and, it is estimated, passed 030
before its last adjournment. Estima
tors figure that there arc between
60,000 and 100,000 state and federal
laws. ^ ‘
• ♦ f
Simple Garage-Door Catch
The garage-door catch shown in the
drawing is used on garage doors to
prevent the doors from swinging back
against the car while driving it into or
out of the garage. The arrangement
is unusually simple in tint only ono
piece of iron rod, bent to tbs shape
shown, and pivoted to a wooden
bracket, forms the complete catch.
The wooden bracket is screwed to the
side of the garage and a bolt on the
end of the bracket is used as a pivot
for tlto catch.
Combination Rotary Harrow
and Drag
The combination rotary harrow and
drag shown in tlie drawing and used
for pulverising clods can be made in
a short time from material available
on every farm. It consists of five fi-ft
lengths of 2 by 10-in. lumber, nailed
or bolted to two 2 by 4-in. endpidees,
and a 6-ft. wooden roller, attached to
the front so that it will revolve when
the drag is pulled over the ground.
Rows of teeth, made from heavy
spikes, are then driven in so tliat they
project about 4 in., and the heads cut
off and the teeth sharpened. Two %-
in. bolts, driven into each end of the
roller, serve as journals, and turn in
bearing holes in the 2 by 4*in. end-
pieces. The drag may be weighted
down with stones, or if desired an old
er seat may be attached to it for
the farmer's comfort.
’.Cat-Tails Yield Floor, Silk, '
Starch, and Also Sugar
From the cat-tails found in almost
every swamp, scientists have suc
ceeded in making both food aud cloth.
Roots of the weod produce starch and
sugar, tha pollen has been used as a
flour to make bread, the brown spikes
make an excellent substitute for silk,
and tho fluffy down is valuable for
stuffing pillows. Tho' plant was first
discovered by tho Iroquois Indians
and, during the Great War, it was ex
tensively used throughout- central Eu-
Read Banner-Herald Want Ads
DINEAT
COSTA’S
—where the food is of
the best there is—prop
erly prepared and
served.
SPECIAL MENUS SUNDAY
DINNER AND SUPPER
Dinner
Chicken a la-rcamc
Choice of
Roast Chicken with
Giblet Sauce
or linked Ham with Rasin Sauce
1 \f autirart
.Mashed Potatoes
Green Peas
Hot Biscuits
Fruit Salad .
Coffee, Tea, Milk, Buttermilk
Cake and Ico Cream
65 Cents
A La Carte Service
11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
Every Day
COSTA’S
LUNCHEONETTE
“Just A Lillie Bit Better"
Is Our Motto
Read Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
THE FASHION SHOP
Starts First Winter
CLEARANCE SALE
Every Dress in our stock has been radically reduced and now is the time
to take advantage of a real sale. In appreciation of the wonderful re- |
spome which we have had since the opening of this new store, we are y
going to give you bargains. You, who have bought, from us know how $
reasonable our prices, how wonderful our styles and values. Now comes j
the Sale of Sales—DON'T MISS IT. ^ ■
DRESSES-Lot 1 $14.95
Here is a wonderful sale of dresses at a small
price. Poiret Twill, Imitation Charmeen, Satin
and Crepe de Chine. A-wonder assortment of
styles: the season’s best colors. We will make
no comparative prices on this sale because it’s
hard to believe, the values offered on this
sale. Come early.
DRESSES-Lot2 $23.95
If you’ve put off buying that nice dress be
cause you couldn’t spare that much money,
you can now come to this sale expecting a
feast of bargains and the dress you wanted
for much less that now you can make the
purchase. Genuine Charmeen, real Poiret
Twill, Canton Crepe, Crepe Satin and Satin
Charmeuse dresses at a price far below the
cost of production. Will you be here?
Woll Dresses, Silk
Dresses, $8.95
You can buy cheaper dresses
but you cannot buy dresses
like these for this price. They
are pretty styles; copies of
more expensive dresses, but
only about twenty dresses in
the lot. $8.95 is the low price.
EVENING DRESSES
Greatly Reduced
There are so many different
prices on evening dresses and
dinner dresses we can’t make
up different lots. However, we
have cut the prices; some to
half, others at prices that will
make your wardrobe and
purse glad. Peggy Paige
dresses.included in this sale.
Dresses—Lot 3, $29.50
Peggy Paige has added great
ly to this lot of dresses. There
are pretty Wool Dresses, Sat
ins, Canton Crepe, Brocades,
Chenille trimmed Roshanara
Crepes and a host of beauti
ful fabrics. The styles won
derful, the price even more so.
These ’ are the values that
mean future customers.
Dress Coats
This has truly been a coat
sessOn. It seems foclu.i
to reduce coats so early,
but thia ia an appreciation
sale, so we have re-priced
every coat In atock. and
now ia thf time to get the
benefit of the reduction*.
SPECIAL SHOWING JACQUETTES
Wonderful Values in Short Coats, Jacquettes. Tan,
Grey, Brown and Black—$12.95 to $37.50.
Sport Coats
$8.95 and $16.95
Two lots of sport coats at
* price that will convince
you of the advantafe of
trading here—
The values ere at once
-no*rent. Be sure la see
them.
Corner of. Clayton and Jackson Streets
'"liriiniwiJMc