The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, December 02, 1923, Image 7

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(1,000 Aecldant Policy Frtf To Rogulor Subceribcrt THE BANNER-HERALD Invaatlgata Today! THE BANNER- Doily and Sunday—13 Conti • Week ErtsW!?b*d 1831, YOU 91. NO. 248 Dally and Snndoy—13 Conti a Week. Invootlgoto Toloyl fif ' To Rogulor Subaprlbars \ THE BANNER-HERALD 91.000 Acotdont Polloy Frol Associated Fratdatfca ATHENS, GA., SUNDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1923. A. B. C. Paper. Single Coplea 2 Cento Daily. I Cento Sunday. Easy Lessons in AUCTION BRIDGE cowraittu kh or worst. jo. ARTICLE No. 5. II playere stopped to realize how That mi manygitrasaiidnAlxraare "chucked," yon *31 that ia, lot by bod bidding or bad play, they would be more aiudona to Improve their game. One expert daimetbat four ofevery 6*e rubber! are “chucked." Ilearta—8,7 Cluba-A.5,3 Diamond!—Q, J, 4 a-8,7,6,4,3 !, but if ana ptav. this tarn out to be Incorrect, you wilibegin to agree with tbeezpert'a opinion. The following hands are repre* tentative namptee of “dxickiof:" Hearts —None ■ Chibs—6,2 Diamonds—A, 10,8,7,3,2 Spsdes-A.Q,J,»,i ■T Hesrts-K,Q,10,0,6,5,3,2 * : Club* — 9,4 B : Diamonds — K . : Spades —K, 2 : A •r-A, 1,4 ffibi Spades—10 Y dealt and bid one spade, B bid tve hesrta and Z bid three dobs. This in better bid than two Do-trump, even with a double •topper in the heert suit. Zhaa a woid diamond suit end dofas nr three nodnunp but was amble to moke five no^rump. Y “chucked" thxMrare game by the worst land of If there is one type of hand that r—w •psde so that n no-trump bid mightjn to confine good ptayen more thn__, vrey badly* A passed three dobs udY other, k is the Mwouiter, or a hand correctly bid three diamonds. B bid three hetrts and 2, having located the ■M^Mioir bid tlnMM now made the emit miatake of bidding four diamonds. This was n bad caU, lor tbs biddiiwdiad indicated T* donhil stopper & the heart suit and thereforcnbdter chance for game in nodrnmp. B peaed and Z, feeling that Y Coukfnoerogaineiji ^Hda, decided diamooda,c 1 to bid f otxnunp—another bod bid. Need- las to say, Z could have made five ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Recent testa and baiting contests bold at the various county and state lairs throughout the south bave shown that tho winners depended largely upon the brand of flour nnfkpther Ingredients used to carr'Kctherd through to victory. No matter hoy many years of experience In cook PROFIT SHARING CAMPAIGN OF ATHENS MERCHANTS TO CLOSE HERE ON MONDAY The committee vu called to gether and, after a careful consid eration of the campaigns conduct ed' in other towns and cities, ad 1 Saturday Capped Climax in Remarkable Series, of effIn otner towns and cities, adopt- Trade Events, Beginning ,ed the plan 0 f sharing pforiu with Last Month. VSSSZJi So. 0 ' priM ' Saturdsy capped the cllmx'x In .h^ttvT.nV'iV 6 h. ..rfw. trwd» .wets ' merchants at the city hall on Oc ElEff GA. 101 Five Day Series of Lec tures By University and College Professors in High. School. tho .assess ' osstritr f«rto s uM |. mrrcnania HI me cuy nau on uc- .Mch^v.n Vc^berUd • tobtr ”■ »• *«<* «■« Pl»na of the »£d .StoTJSTn to Cot i Sr.ed We the Wer ■•N U o n yenS" ,y Tr; , d n . e^ shi hint hadOr how skjlled >n ■ jfl**! nvenne was nsolld Eventa" wa. family opened o,,j Every cnlinnry art she was. If the con-, humanity trom ,ftO«a nnUl one Nor . J7 wtth ..do,,,, testent didn t use a reliable grade jocloc^c, a conservative estimate of D .. TJ event drew tbou- 'ftTHIM? PHI T FPPQ of flour her balfn£ fell short of crowd being placed at ten "’ t0 U JJ UltltilC the standards demanded by the. , Th" nd - ttt „ t • Wllar r *D.y 0 w.i h d*ecl« j AID UNIVERSITY judges. / I The committee estimates that Many were the disappointed wo- I appro^mately $500,000 worth of men who knew that their reclples J goods have been sold and ,•*“ .EVERY CONCERN 18 REPRESENTED % j were faultless but who found at! coun t* collected by the'retailers the last moment, to their chtgrin. of the «*tjr during the campaign tha( the flour they, had used had* not.met with the rigid require ments called for to produce the best bakings. i» 10,8,7 In this connection it /• Interest 's Ing to note that an nusuual dis tinction has come to Sweet 'Rose Flour In the winning of five blue ribbons at the Southeastern Fair held at Dothan, Afeb&ma. Sweet Rose captured the blue ribbon in . each of the f*vo contests .held. iyers more than any 1 These first awards were made for to date and ft is believed that at least another one hundred thou sand will b* added to tbta amount by the end of the month's cam paign Monday night, December 8. The profit-sharing prises will be awarded at three o'clock the fol- lotv*ng afternoon. . And thus will close one of the most successful trade campaigns ever conducted In a city the slse of Athens. The movement to reorganise and who. ii is (oc tea tuner, or a nana that hat two sabs each of which con tains five or more cards. Snch a handle very powerful and should, be bid with the purpose of informing partner as to the two suits and letting him choose which offer; the best chaw* for game. When your opponents are bidding two suits, do not be over eager to double. A two-suiter is the strongest hand that can be held at Auction; do not double auch a hand unless sore of your double. The following represents this type of •—A,K,9 —A/K.7.J Mds—9, 7,6 the best in light rolls, biscuits resuscitate the local Chamber of ’Jelly layer cake, chocolate cake j Commerce launched last spring In* and marshmallow cake. eluded among other progressive Both plain «nd self-rising flour I aims: were used and* the Judges pro- * nounced the bakings excellent. BROADEN Sweet Rose se!f-r!«JPg flour la manufactured by the Bernet, Craft, ft Kauffman Milling company and J *'To broaden tho retail territory has been on the market for years. | by methods that have proved most They are great favorites vf'th the effective In other qr’tles In attract- *- •— -*• xs. * ln^ shoppers." ;Dr. J. S. Stewart Works' Out Plan Which Is Said to Be Great Step in Edu cational Progress. Higher education, through lee- Spades—Q, 4,2 A.J.103,4.2 ; A 'ik bill housewives of the South. MUSIC STUDY CLUB MEETS AT LUCY COBB TUESDAY, 8 P. M. i The Music Study club will meet !ut Lucy Cobb Tueeduy evening at ' 8 o'clock. A full • attendance Is urged. Z dealt and passed, A bid one heart, cue norirump and B pniwed. Z now l:d two sondes, A three diamonds, Y Ithree spades ami i! four hearts. Z now bid four spades, A fire hearts and Y doubled. Under ordinary o'rcumstanres Y’adoubltWOtfidhuveVen sound but the fact that A was bidding two Saks sod to onto high bids, should bsvel indicated to Y that A held n freak hand. When a player can bid five in a suit without the ace king, be treat have x very unusual band. Ax x result. A mode live heart, doubled while Y-Z could I hare made five spades. It goes to show how many games are "chticksd" by bad bidding. Since an error in judgment In the bidding is always more costly than is the play, one cannot bn too carefaL Spades—K.J,9,7,5,3 Make socsd bids that inform and TOO trill soon get good results. Anctioa is a ' game and the object of- cards. Us partner’s and his own, rather than out of Id, his en band only. Be oo the lookout for mors and let chons tall you ■reacMag. Lsarn by ^ nr own mistakes and thore of others. you notice that you are bidding or playing incorrectly, try to find out the trouble and If posable, correct it. Tty not to *VhiK~V, The following problem la a good rnmplspf how nvecy good alavgaa go game in a hand with which moat players will fait to do so: Harts—1 Hearts—0,8,4,2 Claba — K.O.7,2 Diamonds—A, ft 7,2 Spades—7 uube — A, O, 5.4 uamooda—), 10,9,8 Spwiea-J,fd,8,4 : T i i A B i t Z t Hearts — A, 10,5 dubs —J, 9,3 Diamonds — 6 Spades-A, 0.9,6,3,2 Hearts—K.9.7.M Sp«4—K. , Spades are tramps and 2 is pltyfafftbe hand. The problem Is torZ to make four spades against any defense after^ leads the jack m dhunoods. Tbs solodoo *ill appear la the next article 'mS!? 1 SiFridayllec. 7 mittee, headed by G. Arthur Booth, mailed' out a questionnaire to trade bodies throughout the country with the result that the secretary's of fice soon became swamped with literature descriptive of various schemes and stunts designed to stimulate buying and debt-paying. Ollef Wingfield. With about 150 merchants and I bug'ness houses participating, rep- j resenting practically every tine of • business intituling shoe repair j service concerns, banks and ware- _ __ v . shops, the filling stations, battery , tures by university and college pro houses, the campaign was widely fessors during the spring of 1924, heralded. The page advertisement w'll be brought within the reach of announcing the Kg trade events every city and town In the state of appeared in the Banner-Herald and Georgia having a high school as cirhteen weekly newkjMipers, be- the result of a plan worked out by sides thons*i\d> of circulars and Dr. Joseph S. Stewart, f» collab- rostr-s w d'ftribated hv hand 'oration with other university offlc- and dropped from an airplane. 1*1*- made public Flday. Saturday. November 10; proved With Dr. Stewart and the Uni* i oven bigger event that the verity acting as a kind of central previous Saturday, and each sue- houae, the plan la that every col* ceeding Saturday brought shop- , -- oers to the city In greatly Inrrcas- 1 1 U _ lege professor in the state of Geor* gla, no matter at what Institution hs 8 located, will be given, the op portunity to go about the state and make lectures. Dr. Stewart early tn November directed letters to every cdllege and university fii Georgia asking that the names of the profesiors willing to make the lectures be* provided him together with the subjects of three address es that each wonld be willing to give during the sprint of 1924. The names ot an these Georgia professors and the subjects of their proposed 1 lectures are to be printed' In the Georgia Items coming out during the early pact of December. A copy of The Items will be mailed to the superintendent of every high school in Georgia with trr telling him'that he may select five speakers from the long list and arrange for a week’s series of these lectures in his bigU schoof oudl< to'i'um. one lecture eachjitfbt. The only expense attached will be the defraying of the expenses of the men from the various universities to the cities and towns where the lectures are td be held. Chancellor Barrow and other high officials think the .plan one of the most far reaching for the ad vancement of higher education brought about In Geortfadn many years. Among the colleges which have already signified their intention cf cooperating with Dr. Stewart anil the unveralty In the lecture coutse plan ere Mercer University - and Wesleyan College. Macon; Oeorria Tech, Atlanta: Oglethorpe, Atlan ta; . Emery Un'varsity. Atlanta: Agne* Bcott, Dccrtur; all branchos [of the university syBtc-m; Brenail Devotional Meeting. Fighting the Good Fight of Faith# Is the general subject of the Wil* kerson Union at the First Baptist church tonight at .seven o'clock. J. W. Jackson captain of group four will hnve charge and the fol lowing excellent program will b4 rendered: “Paul’s Enemies, by J. W. Jack,: “Figures describing fighting, by J. B. Robinson. “Fighting and Fleeing” by Mist Effl* Adams. “The Soul Armed for Service,^ by 8. H. Exley. “Living the Victorious Life." by T. E Barberon. "We’ll move at Ilia Command’*, by Albert Almhnd There will .be'a dpeclaljr pre pared fiiusicnl program rendered In addition to the regular singing by the union ‘which is one of ths Inspiring doings of the hour.' All are welcome and most pecially are all of our atudeni urged to be with us. Almost New Word Touring. . With Extras. Terms to Suit. { CONOLLY MOTOR CO. ing numbers. Misses Mary Snead and Margaret Bond r*.*e expected home today from Greenville, S. C., where they vis’.ted Mr. and Mrs. Farrar Bond’ for several days. They will be ac- comparted home by Mrs. J. C. Hutchens. Jr., who has been vialt- tug relatives in Gaffney. Miss Marjorie Upshaw of States- torn arrived Saturdsy to g'slt Miss What {he World Is (Doing, C4S SEEN BY POPULAR cMECHAHICS cMAGAZWE ■ , U. S. Training Pigeoni to Fly i Simple Homemade Clamp for — at Nigh: . . Woodwork Bench ’'Canned Sunshine” for Heat to Aid Fuel Problem “Canned sunshine'' for heating pur- .poses ia ths abject of experiments being conducted by a Pacific-coast in- .vsator. He has developed bent Den sunlight that will bum coal, melt lead, 'and generate a gas which he believes fin be utilized for propelling power. This is secomplishsd by a series of mirrors that reflect the rays into a concentrator which produces a tem perature of 2,000 degrees. By burning cbemipnls in this apparatus, cooling them, and then sealing the reeidue in sir-tight containers, the expert ex- recti to market an energy that can be used in many ways. a • • Sealer for Pie Crnsti Keeps Filler in While Baking To preee the dough or pie create to- rether and prevent the escape of In teaohins pigeons to fly at night, army officers claim to be developing a tatty factor in national defense and the maintenance of communica tions when other methods fail. A bahd of night fliers in the Canal Zone has been trained with remark- ablo eucccre, tho birds released at any point in the region, finding their way home on the darkeet nights as speedily as in dsyllghL Unsffccted by weather conditions, tho pigeons make flights fuico into the oven while baking, a metal marker has been mads that runs around the edge of the crusts to nark the dough ana trims the aides at Um f*nt* rimVr through thick haro and heavy tropical nina to a loft having its interior illum inated by fleetp'c lights. “These birds were put .to a useful purpose recently,” said an oil “when • email army vessel wee in dis tress 40 miles at are. Soon after 'dusk a pair of night-flying pigeons was re- i with messages asking for aid. In two hours, the birds were at the home loft, and relief was on its way." Many chips and aircraft are now being equipped with pigeons before they start upon there trips, to be used as n, means of communicating with their stations in ths event that mis haps maka.wireless messages impossi ble'tn Sad. The drawing shows a simple home made clamp that is of considerable usefulness to woodworkers. It corn aista of a wooden bioek, securely •crewed to the bcnchtop in the posi tion shows, and faced on one aide with A-in. sheet iron. This forms the per manent jaw. A 2 by 4-In. lever, also faced at ona end with sheet iron, and •lotted et the other end as shown, it arranged to pivot os a strap hinft that ia screwed lo the benchtop and bolted to the lever at the point indi cated. The upper end of the level forme tho movable jaw. Tho vise ii tightened by mean! of a 2 by 4-in. cam, attached to the bench leg with n butt binge, tbd narrow part of the cam fitting in the alot of tho lever and ex tending outward about 8 is. so that it can be operated by tbe foot. Forcing du, cam lever downward brings the viae jawa together, damping the work between them. If the object ia too •mall to bo held between the jaws, one or two atnall wooden blocks are put between it and the jaws. QSIii|ia in Fast Pruacia travel oo dry land when going from Klbing, the rat io rt, to the lakes in the highlands, ipeeial sluices hare been built along tha.oanal connecting the ran with thoso waterways. .When n vessel has to “dimb," it i*leaded on wagons run over n double-track railway in tbe water. The Store gToiTIl Find Ready t ' . .. —. . ( / . ^ ' For Easy'; Early Shopping McGREGOR'S has become widoly known as the “desirable store in which'to shop,” especially during the holidays and for Christmas Gifts to suit everybody. This year is an exception % in your favor—as we are better prepared than ever to furnish —j9 you a wider range for choice, more desirable merchandise and • prices that will enable you to make the Christmas budget go a longways. . We suggest an early visit to fill your list of gifts—especially those thaff are to be sent away to loved ones and friends. You will have the advantage of more deliberate choice, and plenty of time to mail or'Send the.Gifts.so that no one will be disappointed. ' . The McGregor Co. STATIONERS—PRINTERS—SPORTING GOODS DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Thanks to Betty Jane BY ALLMAN ALL NEW BETTER V, , T)HAN. - 77T Er&ER WITH CtiAKLitiS (SLIM) VERMON1 . >V1TH NATE MULROY, HANK WHITE ana THIRTY-FIVE MINSTREL ENTERTAINERS PRICES: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50—Plus Tax. Seats on Sale Wednesday Jower*s Cigar Store. Read Banner-Herald Want Ads.