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THE BANKER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEOHCIA.
THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1924.
-STANDING OF CLUBS
C ' * r SOUTHERN LEAGUE
r W. L. Pet
...V...,H.34
00 28
•668
* .612
..62 39
....61 47 .520
....67 62 .476
42 62 .447
....41 68 .414
....30 67 .309
.LT.3-
CUUI
Jn’ew'York W as *-
Detroit r * 3 40
Washington 62 40
St. 1-ouU 46 44
4'liirago 44 46
Cleveland 41 60
Boston 40 GO
J’hiladclphln 36 66 :396
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUBS— W. L. Pet
K"n- York .......... 58 30 .669
Chicago 42 37 .684
^Brooklyn 48 41 .639
Pittsburg 45 41 J»23
Cincinnati 47 4« .406
St Louis .37 62 .411
Philadelphia .36 63 * .404
JJoston 34 o4 .37^
8ALLY LEAGUE f
. CLUBS— W. L. Pet.
'Augusta f&3 27 .W7
{Charlotte ... 61- 84 -60(
•OreonviJle ... 42 41 ,.606
Asherilte . * ..42 44 -..488
l.'Epartnnburg ..., 39 44 *.4»0
Macon ..;..ii....2£ x 61* .273
WEDNESDAY’S RESUCTjk
,ii SOUTHERN LEAGUE |
Mobile 3; Atlanta 8.
Now Orleans 10; Birmingham 8.
Nashville 3; Chattanooga 12.
i. iMcmphia 4; U«le Rock 2-
AMERICAN LEAGUE \
■ St. Lonl* 7; (Philadelphia 0.)
Cleveland 12; Boston 16.
Detroit 8; New York 4 (12 In-
ptrgs).
* Chicago 2; Washington 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
:• Philadelphia 8; 8t. Louis 6.
i. New York 3. Cincinnati 1.
Dost on 2; Chicago 5.
;’ M Brooklyn 4; Pittsburg 8.
SALLY LEAGUE
i,*; charlotte 1; Spartanburg 2.
THURSDAY'S GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
New Orleans at Atlanta
game*.)
Memphis at Little Rock.
Chattanooga at Nashville.
Mobile at Birmingham <
gamts.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston*
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Only one game .scheduled.
SALLY LEAGUE
Greenville at Maocn.
Augusta at Charlotte.
Spartanburg at Asheville.
105 W. O. W. Settle At
Florida Camp
Goodrich
Silvertown
Cord
Just ask for the Low
Price on your sice
.• Silvertown Cord—
‘ and remember it's a
Qoodrich Product. . .
Service
Station
two met once again In the Cabin*
district'. Love stories were retold
two hearts were quickened i
after many years separation to tiu
thought that true lov# never dies—
and plans W, ». set In order fot
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.— More
than Mtt Woodmen of the World
from Georgia and Florida, repre-
sen ting district* No. 9, have en
trenched themflclv'.* at the Statf
Fair Grounds hero and Settled down
week of drill and order work.
The "encampment waa formally pp.
ened at an aasenjbly on Monday
night by Brigadier General Her-
WH D. Kennedy, of Atlanta. The,
visitors w«fe welcomed to the city
by City Commissioners.
Each afternoon there will be h
drees parade and guard mount cere
mony, it was announced. Durlnn
the remainder of the dny fhjf reg
ular schedule|Of nuch encampment!
Will be cocHad out. A number &f
entertAinrrjud* Matures ’ have beet
arranged by local committees.
SWEETHEARTS
50 YEARS WED
• (By Associated Press,)
pRIFFIN. Ga.—After a bepara.
Hop of over fifty years, Mrs,- Nan-
Dio Johnsou, 70, of Cabin*. and
W.' H. Young, of Fayette county.
"childhood sweethearts," were re*
cntly married in th e office of the
ordinary here. *
In th« fifty or more years since
the "sweethearts" wore separated
when quite young, both , having
been married, they had resided
in different fcectlona'af the coun
try and bad not aeon each other.
uung uven witn ma wiffc.fifty
yeara and eight months, it was
revealed, while Mrs. Jobnsor
lived with her husband for a pe.
rloJ of fifty years—only to have
the hand of death to step Into
each of their lives and carry away
thplr Ilf* companions.
But both had acquired property _ ^
and U was Just recently that these work "dona by children of aeverai
their marriage.
Th e ceremony in the ordinary*!
little office in the Court house
Waa simple, yet impressive, and
time sweethearts were joined
In life companionship after a long
wait in which the threats of i
beautiful Omajtc* of a half cen
tury were unravelled. Thq couple
then departed for theJr honey
moon, the destination remaining
unknown".
Red Cross
Representative
Speaks Here
Representing the Junior Red
Cross as' field director of the
Southern* Division. Miss Marion
rawford, addressed the Summer
School student*, Monday morning
University Chapel and
Tuesday morning In the Pound
Auditorium.
"As progressive teacher r.
ire agreed that education li
longer simply giving . children
something to learn out ol a book
v no longer 1 series of memory ex
ercises," Mias Crmwfrd said
‘Years ago the theory of eduda-
ion waa to educate the child to
think In certain channel* that al’
he supposedly educated people
had gone through. But wie have
ill come to tlw realisation that
this is not education. J. K. Hart,
an article In the SqrveX says:
."Eduentoln Is a mattOP of social
relationships, school and instru
ment for training young people tn
effective participation* In thfl
world as It is. Children must have
education from the community.
“A large part of the Red Cross
educational program la based on
Ibis theory, that wn give them an
opportunity for participation In af
fairs. Our principle is that the boya
and girls are not citisens of to
morrow. but that they an ctians
now. School la not a preparation
tor life, it s life. Junior Red Cross
come sio offer you the materials
for making this a reality; {
"The idogan of the Junior Rod
Cross Is—I Serve; the purpose
might be stated as three-fold;
health civic service, and interna
tional co-operation. When teach
ers and ’pupils wish to engage in
Junior Red Crons Auxiliary, mean-
school becomes enrolled ss a
Junior Red Cros sAaxillary, mean
ing that It agrees to subscribe to
“Tlw organisation baa been en
dorsed by all educational confer
ences of note, and our itinerary
through the south this summer ia
being endorsed an drouted by tlv>
respective state boards of educa
tion”
4 ’ The exhibit, which woe on dlat-
' p Jay pesterday on lag. consisted of
countries. A portfolio, giving the.
history of Czecho-Slovakla, war
prepared by the high school <${!-
dren of that country; paint**) pot.
tery was sent by the children of
Poland and Italy; a dpll bed was
•eat by the children of Belgium;
scrapbooks prepared by the chll-
dnan of this and other countries.
;n the lower grades, gave histories
of the countries and states, sam
ples of flowers, and products of
countries, and some of the cut-
otrts and puzzl't which the chil
dren of this country have iade
fQM disabled soldiers and children
(n hospitals.
CAUSE OP LABOR IN
ORIENT DEBATED AT
GENEVA MEETING
GENEVA.—Labor conditions in
China and Japan formed a fea
ture of the discussions at the in
ternational labor conference. Fol
lowing statements by the British
labor group, who remarked upon
the importance of reports that
grave abuses of child labor exist
ed in China, Director Albert
Thomas of the* Labor Bureau,
promised to collect all available
information on this question so
that the labor organization could
be informed az to exact"* condi*
tions.
As to Japan, Mr. Mayeda, the
chief governmental delegate., .de
livered an address which sought
to refute allegations previously!
made by a Japanese labor dele
gate that Japan waa not faith
fully carrying out the stipulations .
of labor conventions which had,
been duly ratified by the Japan- j
esc government. J 1 •
^L ta nU e, **J. U n.£* ViB AtSSlI O'-rtf-'* cotton crop .bowed lit-
JJ'LJ'T.'L, S*.S!S f-' ch.n„ between June 25 and
July It. H|. the aeml-montly ns-
IfflCIAMOW
MILLION BALES
through her privy council instead
of her parliament, fearing that
parliament would be too liberal
towards the interests of the
workers, Mr. Mayeda rejoined by
saying that ratification by the
port Tuesday of the Georgia Co
operative Crop /teportlng Service,
which places the condition at 76
saying that ratification by tne fir ■ of J
privy council constituted “a com-, comparative yield P« r *c r e ert 136
patent authority” within tha^" ft,in ' , - ^
meaning of the treaty of Versail
les. He remarked with some
pride that Japan was in the van
guard of countries ratifying vari
ous labor conventions.
CHILDREN GET $1,000 ON
BIRTHDAY OF THEIR FATHER
ATLANTA. Ga .—Relieving that
he had plenty to be thankful for
Major H. J. Mills retired busltieai
. who has recently passed 8C
years In life and has eight child-
presented each ofthem chcks
in th amount of $1,000 as a gift
his eightieth nnnlveraary.
“Nellie, The Beautif ul Cloak Model” Ia
Here At the Palace With a Great
Cast of Players
Al. St. John*Comedy Extra Added Attraction; “Self-
Made Failure” Coming Saturday.
Raymond Griffith and Mae Busch
in Goldwyn’s production of
^NELLIE. THE BEAUTIFUL CLOAK MODEC*
■'DtoriUuJ by gotJvtnrCt+ufJitan r '
P»Uce Special Shop in* 1'oday, (ad Tomorrow.
SENATOR WOULDN’T RESIGN,
SO COUNTRY CLUB EXPELS HIM
IN GOLF ROW
ABOVE—THE CHEVY CHASE COUNTrTcLUB. LOWER LEFT
-DR. JAMES r. MITCHELL- LOWER RIGHT-SENATOR JOE T.
ROBINSON.
'City
I "BEST IN THE LONQ RUN»|
TALLULAH FALLS
EVERY SUNDAY
$1.50 Round Trip
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
BY CHARLES P. 8TEWART
WASHINGTON. — Senator Joe
T. Robluaon of Arkansas didn't
come » very far from keinc nom
inated for president of the United
State, on the Dementic ticket—
But that fact nude little differ
ence with the board of governors
of the exclusive Chevy Chase
Country Club here.
For the board, after hearing
charge, another member brought
against the aenator, expelled him
from th, club without the (light
est hesitation.
He waa dropped from ita rolls
because he hit a fellow In the eye
during a little quarrel over a golf
game.
I The Chevy Chau Club Included
'a dozen and a third senators
among It, members before Rob
inaon wu thrown out There wu
soue talk at first that all would
resign ia a body, by way of pro
test agaiaat one of their number’s
elimination. But it seems other
wise. The senatorial members
have taken the dob governor's
action .very quieUy.
Indeed, it was on the testimony
of three senators, among other
witnesses, that the governors act'
ad. ,
Senator, Robinson, Thomas J
Walsh of Montana, Andrians A.
Jones of Now Mexico nod John B.
.Kendricks of Wyoming wan play
ing a foursome on the dub links
when Dr. June, F. Mitchell, noted
Washington surgeon; Col. Edward
Clifford, fonder assistant secre
tary of the treasury, and Edward
Clifford. Jr, came up behind them
while the senato.* wore looking
for a lost ball. __
Uadar the impression that 'one
of the lawmakers had waved them
forward, the
through.
Senator Robinson appears not
have liked this. A dispute
arose. Senator Robinson uys Dr.
Mitchell -ctuaed” Mm so be hit
the doctor. Dr. Mitchell uys he
“cussed” because the aenator Mt
him. s»
The dub governors decided that
tha kit prteaded the -cuu word.”
First they suspended the acna-
1 ‘ ’ “ resign. He^didn’t,
tor, hoping he’d ra
so they expelled
To be expelled from tha Cbevy
Chau Country Club is about u
serious, socially, as it is, politi
cally, to ha expelled from the sen
ate.
“NBLLIE" 18 AT
THE PALACE
-Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak
Mod 4,” the famous Owen Duvis
melodrama which was so popular
a few years ago on tha stage has
been reproduced on the screen by
Emmett Flynn, and is showing at
the Palace today and tomorrow.
The picture I, remarkable from
every standpoint. A cut com-
pond of tha biggut namea of the
sc run Interpret the various roles.
Claire Windsor is delightful as
“Nellie* She has never appear
ed’-more beautiful than when ar
rayed In the gorgeous * creations
which aha wears in.this picture.
Lew Cody, Mao Busch, Hobart
Boa worth, Raymond .Griffith and
Edmund Lowe do exceptional
work. Lilyan Tashman, ex-Fol-
lies beauty, r maku her screen
debut In this picture, and shows
great promlu.
The story la uuntially a melo
drama. One whirling uquence
moves into another with lightning
rapidity. The elevated tracks of
New York are employed to pro
vide thrills for one sequence. The
fire scene in the modiste shop
bolds one breathless. A more
realistic fire scene* Is hardly ob
tainable. Nellie ia kidnapped
from her home. She Is forced to
work and uve tor her aick fath-
3 i who In reality la an old suitor
ur mothers. When she
reaches womanhood she has
scab work in a. modiste shop. Her
trouMu multiply npidly, provid
ing plenty of excitement for any
screen audience.
Luden Andiot, who did the beau
tiful photography for -In the Pal
au of the King,’’ ia responsible
for the camera work in this pic
ture.
iftG THRILLER AT THE
STRAND TONIGHT
"Behind the Curtain” Unlverul
Picture with all star cut to be
shown at the Strand tonight, wu
S dupted from the story of the
■me name written by William J.
Flynn, former head of the United
States Secret Service Bureau. It
Is uni)eratood that he obtained
the plot eubject from an actual
happening that came to hla per
sonal attention. Chester Frank
lin directed the picture, the cut
of which contains such wall known
screen performers as Lucille Rick-
sen, Winifred Bryson, Johnny
Herron, Charles Clary, Eric
Mnyne, George Cooper, Clarence
Qtldert and Pat Harmon.
GREAT SPECIAL AT
THB PALACE SATURDAY
A famous dramatic critic wit’
ncssing the taking of a few scenes
of “A Self-Made Failure,'' J. K.
McDonald's latest picture allowing
at tha Palace special Saturday,
has referred to It as “a congress
of comedians.”
In the cuting of this at
reel farce the producer secured
the services of comedians whpu
names are known wherever pic
tures are flashed upon the serun.
• Lloyd Hamilton thought enough
of this production to leave his
own company for tha time being
and that means a lot. .Matt
Moon, long famoui for hie por
trayal of master roles, has the
male lead and opposite him ap-
pears Patsy Ruth Miller. Ben
Alexander, who has brought tears
of joy and grief to the heart of
every picture-goer, has one of the
leading roles and tha inimitable
“Chuck” Riezner was enticed from
the Charlie Chaplin organisation
long enough to translate hit com-
ic-villainous penonality to tha
screen in a McDonald pictnra.
Strand Twright Show lag.
pounds and a total production of
more than on* million bale*.
The prediction la Based on tha
relation of condition of Jun/> 2r
and July 25 to final yields in for
mer yean, according to the report,
and the final out-turn ol the crop
may be larger or smaller, accord
ing to developments during the re
mainder or the season.
With the exception of north
western Georgia, rains were too
frequent during the period between
June 25 and July IS fr any marked
Improvement in condition, the re- sects is much leu'titan usual!
port uys; but cotton held I£s own Excellent progress la said
In moat aactiona and prospects
stUI are good. Toe plant li uid to
hav, made remarkable growth,
with good color and very little
rheddjig.
In eoutb-m Georgia, the plant Is
reported to.have fruited heavily;
with fclrly utlsfactory fruiting In
the northern part of the state. The
report adds, however, that too fre
quent showers in many localities
have caused an excessive, sappy
growth of wired at the etpenee of
fruiting.
The report uys that while wee
vils are being found in practically
all sections, Infestation <■ not yet
considered serious In the northern
half of the state. In southern
Georgia, the Insects are uid to be
becoming more numerous, although
blooming still It general, with a
fair crop sufficiently advanced to
escape serious damage from that
source.
Altogether the resorts uys. wee
vil damage to July f< had not bun
very great and the number of In
to
hav« bus made by corn during the
past two wpek* throughout matt
of the'ststeJTbxt In south Georgia
in ^particular It said to Be ufo-
c .mtly advanced to insure a splen
did crop. Frequent showers, have
delayed cultivation In northern
Georgia., but the. crop there also la
reported to ha growing fiat.”
Peanut* are described u haring
made satisfactory progress* in the
old commercial area of southern
Georgia; hut ft-Ids 10 ths Piedmont
section are rather grassy aid tn
need of cultivation.
Whit: frequent mine at the time
the crop was ripening caused a
second growth of tobacco In urns
sections thereby lowering the quall-
N ty. the yield la uid to be excel
lent.
Hay crops are reported late but
growing Well, with eome cowpeas
stilt being planted.
The peenn not ease-borer is \
said to be prevalent' and ccusing
much damage In the Albany Pecan
district reducing considerably the
prospects for a good crop.
ReafE Banner-Herald
Want Aril.
c*4pointer on tobaccos
“Wellman’s
Method*—
famous way back
in 1870
* • * • ♦
getting famous
again today—
the secret of
Grangerls taste
b rare'
and listen—
foil wrapper
cuts cost to 10C
—tnade and cut
exclusively fit pipes
LiccrrrAM
itus Tobacco Co.
EXCURSION
TO
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.
August 2nd, 1924
w
VIA
y SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
FROM
ATLANTA, LAWRENCEVILLE, WINDER, ATHENS
AND
Intermediate Points
$15.00 Roundtrip
pr GOOD FOR 10 DAYS
SLEEPERS AND COACHES
August 2nd Leave Atlanta, S. A. L. 8:00 p, m. CT.
August 2nd Leave LawrencevHle S. A. L. 10:10 p. m. ET.
August 2nd Leave Winder, S. A. L. 10:38 p. m. ET.
August 2nd Leave Athens, S. A. L. 11:19 P- m - ET.
August 8rd Arrive Wilmington, S. A. L. ...... 12:20 noon
DINNER AT T&E BEACH
. Special Rate at Oceanic Hotel, and no charge for
/ ' Bathing Privilege.
/ MAKE PULLMAN RESERVATIONS NOW!
For Ticket*, Information or Reservations,
Apply to Nearest Ticket Agent, or
C. S. COMPTON, C. G. LaHATTE, R. E. CAMP,
Commercial Agent, Trav. Pass’r Agent, District Pass. Agent,,
Athens, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. * Atlanta, Ga.
FRED GEISSLER Asst. Passenger Traffic Manager,
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
Atlanta, Ga. . <"* *