The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, December 30, 1923, Image 2

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The Banner-herald., December 30, 1923, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textrn nAumm-HKBALP. Athens. cborcm SUNDAY. DECEMBER 30. mi 1923 IS BIGGEST public ban avldeticcd app*'*-‘ Mon uf.TI ths effort# of the plant force* to meeti I the demand for service and of tin rf*. | | Accdrdlnr to the telephone offi cials. 1S23 tea# the arenteMt year the history of the telephone in «li try In Georgia In the matter of ad dltlnnal investment. work and the number of new tele phones installed. ft la estimated that the gross ad ditions to telephane plant In Georgia during the than |J.«rtO,(M)«. i 'Approximately 21,772 new yelepohi were Installed and U.4S6 dlschnt making u net gain of «,2se u X hones for the 'Displte this IMs aUted that vice continues a year Is exported .During the year tltfe In Georgia used forty-*ei of-eahlc. two <nrloads «.f and 2.17 carloads of |*>|e* -Thera ‘ ‘ cord-hreaklng le demand for the activity bo equally as g ficient service whlcfi the have rendered throughout U» tyem*. The detailed plans of tit* company for It* Investment In uddltlons and extensions during 1924 have not been announced but the Indications are that even a larger program will h undertaken. z KILLED IN CUSH Services ForC. C/McPhail Sunday At 4 P.M. CLAIMS ATHENS'! BUILT FIRST Lexington Social And Personal News local wire. 77. nJ nilTe* of aerial cable, dergmuml cable and 3r.< Ho*. The new' *wltchl*<>ai office equipment to cai< for i* growth cost $727,000 while »h« s..i »em»ers’ stations and aiquirulu* n pfeSent and Inevvtmeut of $700.00 lit* outside* plant iii local exrhangi and additions to building consume $710,000. It 1* estimated that there are. no 2tr.82(T poles. 6.133 miles of |x>!e |fn< nlf.lSJ miles- of local and long dls- r. and Mrs. U. H. Henderson entertained at a six o’eltwk dinner Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Blakely and Ed Jr., of Monroe. Mr. B H Henderson Jr. of Winder and Mis* Chtste- Henderson of Ghat-' It tie X. C.. were guests. Iks Mary Alexander, director of music in the Montlcelln school* | M at home for the holidays with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. M. Alexander Miss Emily (’loud Is at home with Judge and Mrs J«M Cloud from the Woman’s College at Mil- iedgeville. Capt. and Mrs. J. A. Kelly of Montlcelln are with Hon and Mrs. Joe Smith for Chrlrtmas Hon Nat I>. Arnold I* much Im proved in health and is circulating among his friends during the holl- Funeral services for Mr. C. MclMiail who died Friday will be conducted at Bernstein’s chapel this aftrnoon at 4 o’clock and the it mains -will be taken tyt the af ternoon Central of Georgia train to Hawkinsville for interment. Rev. K. L. Hill will conduct the services and the following will net as pallbearer*. Messrs. E. F. Porter II. C Doolittle. Henry and Waite I'ope. J. M. Rogers and I Patrick. Cecil Mcl’hall, younfest Mr. McPhull. is expected to arrive in Athens this morning from Chi cago and will accompany, the body to Hawkinsville, the old home the family. (By Associatsd Press) MANILA—Thirty one Morns were killed In a clash with sixty soldiers of the PrUlppIne Constabu lary at Mnlaundu In. Lanao vlnce. Island of Mindanao on De cember 16. according to a dispatch received here from Major Fletcher, commander of the Philippine scouts ut Zamboanga. There were no casualties amonc the members of the conmabuJaiy force. At least twenty five Morof lire believed to have escaped during the fighting. The Moros were accused of rut ting telephone wires, maintained by the constabulary They were under the leadership of Chief Pata. Mn . days Milestone chflrrh. the oldest Bap ,i tlst church In this section of Gear- il via celebrated her one hundred and t thlity fifth annlversay on Christ- *' mar day with a beautiful Christ- free and many hundred pres* tonce wire, and 179,411 miles of under ent and , from the ground wire In the Bell Telepiu H£#fctm In Georgia. --The Increase in number of tele phones has resulted hi an Inrrease irt the number of calls, both local ami long distance, making It‘a busy year try side participated In the happy Mr Mrs f<P^the operating fi 44- Is estimated that the 1.490 Uell tolephone operators in Georgia wnl haWlle during 1921 a total of 3lt.«t!.- 839' local calls on <M,318.?0J long Ibu tdHde calls. This Is a daily «t*r?c- of'962.488 local and IA.047 long ills- t.;nre rails. Telephone officials declare that the T;i are visiting relatives here du* Intr the holidays. Beil W. Peterman and Miss YM mn Crnner vse-e married at lhe home of Jod'-r Davis on Dec. 23rd Mr O'.Veal Bryant and Miss Mattlr Ixtii Edwards were united In marriage at Ihe home of Mr. *•*'1 tVatk’n*’ on the 26th, Judge and Mrs Janie Cooper Eileen Mooney were dinner guests of Judge and Mrs Phil Davis on Wednesday of Christmas. Rev. Johnson Is the new pastor bf the Lexington circuit. Mr and Mrs. Bright McConnet of Augusta, are holiday guests n Mrs. MoConnel’s father. Mr. W S. Bush M-- Pat Shackelford, a student of Mercer university lr at home with Ills father and mother. Mr and Mrs. W. A. Shackelford, recuper ating from n recent attack of ap pendicitis. Davis officiating. Rev. Johnson, wife and children CONDITIONS NORMAL Easy Lessons In AUCTION BRIDGE OVnrStria corrmcHT iq» »r hovu. jic ARTICLE No. 8 * Many playeis who refuse to accept the conventional bids, probably do so because they have never taken the trouble to find out the reason for them. They claim that it is lust as easy to make one heart if they bold five hearts to the king, queen or jack and one or more outside tricks as it is with five hearts to aw are king ami no outride tricks. TUs statement is correct but the reason such suits arc not bid is because it fc impossible to give exact information topirtner. The beat theory of Auction baking is to give exact ioformxtio a whoever possible. For that reason, all faidrtktt may have a double meaning have been eliminated. To bid one. heart as deafer with a hand that Clubs a—A, to, 6 Spades — K, *>, 4 Is to make partaer guess as io 'the strength of the band. There is not a sure trick ia hearts and there is no way for him to pMssin what suits the tricks reajly are. Guaaws, no matter how brilliant, carnet cope with cold, hard facta. Make yoar origianl bids mean some thing definite to your partner for he must know tha truth about your card* if the partnesddp is to be tuccesaful. Don't make erigiaal bids without the high cards in the aujt bid. Otherwise your partner ii suit your bid think- " » Hearts — 3 ing you have the hich cards of your suit and then you may be doubled and lose a big penalty. Or your opponents may bid up to a point where your partner doubles with the assurance that your first bid was sound. If it was not, then you are in trouble and you cannot blame your partner. fo When you play Auction, you are bidding lor the privilege of playing the hand. All the conventions are based on common senee. Do not make a bid that you cannot bock up, either as an offensive or defensive proposition. These requirements for original bids are particularly important on-.close hands where one ri<ie ran make four hearts and the other side four s|*ule*. By giving exact ufonndwfi fo-your partner every time you bid, you enable him to determine before the kand is plavrd just about how many trick* you and your oppooents can make ana he can bid or doable accordingly. If one side figures that their adver saries can make four spades it is much to their advantage to bkl five hearts, if by so doing they will not U>*c tl»e con tract by more than a trick or no. Their opponents may also nuke the mistake of bidding five spades. This is possible only when the bidding ia aound and gives exact information. Never make your partner guess if you can help it for be is more apt to guess wrong than right. The following hand is a good example: £-Q. 4.2 ■S.M Club. —K, Dtaaoi Spatfc, Hrarti— A, 1.7,6.) a uu—10,9.4,* DiuxMd. — A.9.J.J Spodss — None set,as Di.MI.rli—J.l S3S^mL , 9,S.4.S Z dealt sol bid one spade and A bid two hearts..A-B bid their hand to four hearts and when overbid by Y-Z with lour sou dm, correctly bi<l fix fte.ru, were doubled and ooly kut 100 point.. A. Y-Z cm Id have nude four •p*>lt*. tttbeei — A-B avuftu pune at the expeiue of 100 Heart.—i • oettoaaof M U good Auction but only poaiblc when the bidding t. aound. Here ia another example of clever overbiddinc that raved a game: Cluba-KirtS Diamond.-7.4,4.1 Spadea —None Heart. — A, 4,4 Club.—9. 7 Diamood. — Q, 8,7,5,3 Spadea — 10,4,3 atei- 10. 7.5 K, 10,9 Spadea —A, K,'«,2 L A bid three spader -Y and A ! and Z bid lour heart.. A now I tlut Y-Z could prolahly make irt.and that he could save came ling four .pallia. It i. evident 1 Y-Z can make four heart, and that A It *111 not low their contract by more than two trick*. If doubled they will Problem No. 4 ■are a gama at the ezpenae of 200 poiaU lew simple toners, a net hue of IS2 point*. It lion rlnee hand, tuck as that that the good player shoara hi. quality. Such accurate deduction* are poraibie only when baaed on the exact informa tion given by the original bida. Let yoor opening or origiael bid alnaya give Heart* —0.10*) Club. —10, S, J Diamond* — 5,4,3 Spade - — K, 0, J, 10 Heart*—A, 7,4 Club.—Q,J,9,7,4 Diamond. — A, 2 Spedee —A, 4.2 :—nr — : A Z Heart.—9.1,5.2 Hub.-5,4.2 ggwda-y.lO.M I agar DiamontiM—K, J, 7, <S .Spades — 8,7 r 6,S Z, the dealer, bid one no-trump. .Ml passed and A led the king 6( spades. The i problem i* to obtain a little slam against perfect defense. Soiution in next article. fBv A««p>eiated Press) YVA8HINGTOX—American Ci.i.sui Stewart th# State Depifrtment Sat* urtlay that conditions at Tnmplco, Mexico, remained normal and that there was ro justification for tim idity on the part of American ex porters who had reduced their or dinary trade volume entering Ihe port. Arizona Arkansas .. California ... Colorado Connecticut >Delnwara 448 Georgia* *18.000 Florida 6.438 Idaho 2.982 Illinois 11.473 *By Dr. ARTHUR G.BRETZ TKt articles appearing in this eolj nn have been prepared by a licensed graduate physic*) of experience is dealing with the health and c r nwth of the child, and are Mendca ,especially for those mothers who are so busy unth daily household routine that they have not the time to read the many good books published or attend lectures on such subjects. No attempt trill be made to prescribe medical or surgical treat- meht. nor to make a diagnosis of any Reprints of past orticles can be ob tained upon application to the Editor, enclosing two-cenl stamp for reply. ARTIFICIAL FEEDING While it-i» advisable to keep the baby under the supervision of a pHJrai- tian at all time*, it is particularly im portant to do so at that stage when artificial feeding ia begun. A doctor is far more capable of selecting the proper food and instructing as to the torrect preparation of it than the mother. Remember that no single method of artificial feeding can pos- lihly he adaptable to all infants. In structions contained if) books and other literature must he regarded as general in nature. Such instructions and suggestions are suitable to the average baby, but are not intended to suit the needs and requirements of every individual case. Milk, of course, should be the prin cipal food during the years of devel opment The greatest of care should be used in selecting the milk so that there will be absolutely no question as to its purity and cleanliness. If pos sible, visit your local dairy and satisfy yourself that all sanitary laws are en forced. If this is not possible or con venient. your local Health Department will be glad to supply you with all such information. In feeding milk to an Infant, it should be properly diluted with plain boiled water and the necessary sugar added. If condensed milk is used, it is unnecessary to add any additional sugar, inasmuch as the sugar is already thoroaghly blended with the'milk. At about the third month, a cereal water may be used to dilute the milk, in place of the plain water. Cereals and flours containing the outside of the grain—such as oatnxal, barky, whole wheat, unpolished rice—are more nourishing than the refined ce reals and flours because they contain special growth promoting factors, called vitamins. They also act as a laxative. Cerekls must be cooked for th*e hours in a doable boiler, or in a firefess cooker. This thorough cook ing makes the starch more digestible. As the infant grows older, the' im portance of milk m the diet must not be forgotten. A physician will prepare a diet tor your child which win grad ually reduce the amount of water used egg* for COTTON MILL FIRST METHODIST T Kil total In the United States nearly 243.000 mile*, the Bureau of Public roads has announced, the clore of 1921 the total was proxlmutely 387,000 miles, and little more than 35,000 miles were constructed In 1922. It Is believed 1923 construction will not fall short of the previous ycar'a record, The mileage by states. Including all public roads outside the limit* of incorporated towns and villages, follows: Miles Miles surfaced road surfaced Jan. 1 1922 In 1922 Alabama 10.42^ 1.233 3.871 ... 14.276 ... 4,699 ... 2.206 257 9 413.5 872.5 988.2 1,630.9 167.7 79. ” V" 39.857 2.585 1.101 16,436 2,771 2.953 3.63* 6.575 17.186 16,904 5.744 7.880 ■1,772 4?6 Indiana Iowa . Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts . Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico, New York . i.... North Carolina , North Dakota . Ohio Oklahoma Oregon nhrnfp lalnn.t . Pennsylvania .. Houth Carolina Houth Dakota .. Tennessee ... Texas 14.882 Utah 2.544 Vermont 3,845 Virginia 7.260 Washington ...j 12,061 West Virginia 1,267 Wisconsin 19.714 Wyoming 440 *1,060.0 4379 615 0 •962.1 ,2435.1 839.2 271 0 603.0 756.0 249. 172 236.1 2,570.0 1,691 6,505 1.802 18.566 16.755 36,067 MSI 8.050 9,878 2.077.9 613 3 466.' 129.2 160.0 81.4l 145.8 819.2 208.6 1.6425 2ttB.9 143.8 1,205.0 187.0 978.8 87.0 942.0 6482 326.5 726.1 2.108.0 442.9 148.6 555.0 810.6 191J 1.958.1 118.1 Female Pigeon Changed to Male, .Scientist Claims practice of milk drinking must be en couraged if the child is to grow robust , the Chltd is to grow and strong. *If there is any hesitancy on the- youngster's part to drink the milk, try adding a ( little sugar. But the important pomt is—encourage your child to drink more nplk. ... (Rv Associated Press.) CINCINNATI—An extraordinary story of an egg-laym* female pig eon that was completely changed Into a male through a tuberculosis Infection was told today to American Society of Zoologists by Dr. Oscar Riddle, of th* research staff o! the Carnes*» station ter experimental evolution, at Cold Springs Harbor. Long Island. New York. Dr. Riddle* declared that investi gations carried on during several yeasr have proved that sex can be changed in the earliest or t|i( stsge of the pigeon, hut that a re versal of sex in a full-grown bird or animal Is sn exceedingly rare occurence. He concluded from the result of the experiment with the dove In the case depleted that "It becomes wholly probsble that all herldltary characteristics of every human be Ing and of every organism an capable of reversal and modifica tion. and that the acfcomplfshmint of this merely awaits the defi nitely directed efforts of Investiga tors In this branch df science.** The bird concerned In thf *»cry told by Dr. Riddle was a female blond ring dove, like thousind* of others studied, ffte was laying period and then laying ceased Later the bird sumed the sex bebavfo- of \ male dove. RUII later. the speaker raid, the former fen»!u -developed the crow of the cock pigeon. During this period the body weight creased so that It came to bo more nearly that of a male p'cc.-n. "The result clearly indicates, 1 Dr. Riddle declared, “that th» hereditary hasi s of no bodily oi mental charactering nfhv be con Mdered as/Irrevocably fixed Mi uncontrollable." Dr, S.vlvanus Morris, dean of the Lumpkin Jmw School and one of the best historians of Georgia, re futes the statement made recently by Frank T. Reynolds of Atlanta that the first cotton v facory In Georgia dras built near Washington In 1844. Dr. Morris calls nJtentlbn to the fact that the Georgia Manufactur ing company, now the Georgia Factory at Whitehall, this county, Was the first cotton factory In Georgia and in connection with the building of the mil! has the following to say: "The 22nd December 1923 edition of the Atlanta Constitution attri buted to Frank T. Reynlod* of At lanta the difatement that the flrrt cotton factory i nthe world was built In Georgia In* 1844 on Upton creek, nine mllev from YVnshlngton Ga.. in Wilkes County. "It has been stated in several sketches of Athens that In 1827. Augustine S. Clayton. Thoinar Moore. William A. Carr of Athens built the Georgia Manufacturing Company’s builling. Tn 1833 Mr. John R. White took charge. ac quired stock and finally moved the factory. His descendants own and operate It today. The new building Is on nearly thr same site ns was the original building. The hame war changed to the “Georgia Fac tory". In 1839, the Legislature chartered the factory then In on- crhtlon. The corporators were W W. Clayton. Executor of A. 8 Clayton, Thomas Moore, William j A. Carr, and John White. See Acts of 1839, page 112. It Is claimed that a cotton fac- toi^' In North Carolina antedated th« Georgia Factory. Rut it was not operated with water powe- Whether mule power was used or not. this writer cannot say How ever It is perhaps well to keep the record straight* C^ornei* Lumpkin street and Hun- cock avenue. ^ Rev. H. E .Wasson. Pastor R I* Stephens Sunday School superintendent Sunday school 10 a. m. j Regular services conducted the pastor at 11:15 a. m. und nlng at 7:30 o'clock. The Woman'* Missionary Society meets every first and third Mon day afternoons at 5 o'clock In tha church. / The public Is Invited to attend these services. of Sunday school. ? yf t Sunday School 9:4nrn. Pirachlne by ttjuqutor II m. and 8 pm. % t HSI f Ci hlstlan Endeavor Bocletle, nnd 7 p. m. PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST Dr J. j. li.nn/tt, Btwtor. Sunday school 10 o’clock. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN ; o'clock. s B Wlnrfi.ld, superintendent PrcacHTng by the p«,tor morning .11 o’clock. Evening I o’clock R T. P. tj. ■ M , Rev. fiamuci J. Cartlsdge. Pur Romxn xrchltBCU -p/aced earth* or - ’he " eMre , walls to ’ Mr. J T Dudley, superintendent crease the resonance: REFU8E3 RESIGNATION TOKIO—Prince Rrgent Hlrohltn Saturday returned the resignations of members of the cabinet, refus ing to nccept them. Premier Yam amoto tendered the resignations ngnln later In the day. however. In dicating that the cabinet members do not desire to remain in office. WARN OF COLD WASHINGTON — Temperatures of 29 to 54 degrees below xero in Gann da nnd Alaska Saturday sig nalled tbe belated advance or win ter and the Weather Bureau | a j,. r lamed col l wave warnings fe- ohh, western Pennsylvania. Tenneesee nnd Kentucky. We Cannot Stand Still ■Hatch and prgy thst’yc «nt*r not Into t.mpta- tion: tha iplrlt, indeed, id willing, hut th, fl«,h !• weak."—Matt. M:4I. We are either advancing or going backward. We cannot stand still. Our lives are like a spiral; we are either widening oUr circle of usefulness or we are going in the opposite direction, apd narrowing it by following the ways of evil and allowing our senses,tt» be deadened to the better things. We are subjected daily and hourly by influences which retard and impede our progress. Thoughts and suggestions are heaped upon us which eat away our very character. This deadening influence must luiye a couhteracting force, an antidote. The one great an tidote for this is the church and the power of the ch©d& in the community. The church stimulates the senses of devotion and of obligation to do God's .will iff relations of common life. - .r,v, * i mini \* It is this force for good, constantly giving us the antidote for the things which are pulling us backward.: ,The church is the one source of renewing our thoughts with the pure currents of truth by, .which we guide our lives.' T.]IW WHiilHBRWJlff „ Select a Church and then Support It By Your Attendance " h’jA^ In ill* production of sweet ootit. ‘-'•■Uoon'a rank* first imomc the •Utex. The Point of Contact There’s a simple catch in the familiar phrase that tells how the world beats a patk^to the door of the man who makes a better mouse-trap. The maker of ANYTHING, if he is to win the plaudits of the world, must not only manufacture a superior product, but must also let folks know of his achievements. He must point out just why his mouse-trap, his automobile or his shaving cream is better than his neighbor’s. He must ADVERTISE. THU? Advertising is the point of contact between the man who makes something and the man who wants something. Through an ad vertisement, a manufacturer can tell you. in a few short minutes all you want to know about Xhe article or the service he has to offer. bn* \ \ The newspaper is constantly ftxll of ideas that other men and women have thought out for YOUR PERSONAL BENEFIT. Fail to read the advertisements and you remain in ignorance of countless products that would make life easier, happier and more interesting for you and your entire family. Old fiddi 19911) Advertising gives you news of the latest and best things made —with word as to what they will do, what they cost and where to get them. Think of ail you miss when you overlook the adver tisements. bqn BOX’ Read Them Regularly—Every Day i-T' h. Jr -3HT