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PAGE FOUR
THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1920.
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS
THE ATHENS BANNER
Published $very morning except
Monday, by The Banner Publishing
Company, 175 Lumpkin Street.
H. J. Rowe, Editor.
Entered as second-class mall matter
at the postoffice at Athens, Ga.
But. as I live.
I’d choose
To be the man who prints the news
And editorially sets down his views
For all his neighbors to peruse.
He has a place,
By fortune’s grace,
Par more important than
Positions sought by the ambitious
ho
Who runs »or offi
Has powrr tine,
Address communications to The) Pervasive and continuing in line
Athens Banner, Athens, Ga. Remit Of daily duty, II** as last
by express money order, draft, poet-1 Is nighest to the people who
office order or registered letter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Dally and Sunday one month ... .46
Daily and Sunday three months.. 1.251
Dally and Sunday six months .. 2.60
Dally and Sunday one year 6.00!
Subscribers are requested to notify
promptly the business office of late
delivery, failure to c'ellver with a'
solute regularity on the part of th
carriers.
normally; he has a vast
And fruitful field to till—and tv
true
l T nto ills "raII"— as loyal them
As minister or soldier with a r
go rare!
— I). G.
SERMONS TO
LIVE BY
ELAM FRANKLIN DEMPSEY, 0. D.
Y. M. C. A. Boarders.
Are Given Supper
M. C. A. building and was given un
dor. the supervision of Mrs. W. T*
Forbes and Miss Jessie McGregor.
The object of the 'ladies In giving
the supper was to encourage single
men in th
enjoyment of, the meal was height
ened by the fact that the guests* wero
served by several beautiful young
girls of Athens.
Those serving were: Mrs. Randall
, The men in the dormitory of
| Athens Y. M. C. A. were treated t.
| splendid supper* Thursday night
! the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Y. M.
I A. The supper was given In the
,0. |
town to take rooms at the I Weems, Misses Sarah Weems, Mary
Bondurant. Elizabeth Bonduifant
At the conclusion of the meal, short Frances Forbes, Doris Moss, And mar-
talks were made by all present in an pnre * McKImzey.
effort to form better acquaintanceship.' ——
among the roomers in the Y. Tin Advertise Your Wants In The Banner.
Members of The Associated Press
The Assoclsted Props Is exclusive
ly entitled to the use for republlcatlo*
of ail news dispatches to it or not
otheiwise credited In th*s paper, anc
also the local news published herein.
All rights of republieatlon of special
dispatches are also reserved..
$5,030000 Bond Issue.
Representative L. C. Brown, of this
county, has struck on a plan which
will solve the perplexing financial
conditions in this state and provide
a way by which the present embar
rassing situation can be relieved.
That much seems to be under way
trom reports rereived from the legis
lative proceedings In the house yes
terday. Mr. Brown has In prepara
tion *a bill, which he will introduce
next we?k. providing for a bond Issue
of five million dollars to be used for
emergency purposes. preventing a
shortage of funds during the months
in which no income is received by the
state. The proposed hill will call for
a constitutional amendment to be vot-
»d on by the people this fall. If the
amendment carries, hereafter Georgia
will have a sufficiency to meet all
obligations.
The measure has been investigated
1 v able lawyers and in their opinion
the plan Is legal. Should the mem
bers of the general assembly pass It.
ibere Is no doubt but that the people
* f this stato would vote overwhelm-
inglv for'lt.
The state, at present. Is greatly
embarrassed over the financial con
dit«on. but the stringency Is only tern
porary. So soon as taxes are col
locted, nil deficiency will be met and
normal financial conditions will be
restored. There Is no need for alarm
over the state becoming bankrupt—
there Is no danger of that, but there
is danger of the educational Instltu-
Mons and other stato Institutions and
•mployes having to wait for their
money.
Georgia, is p rich state and her re-
rrurcea arc ample to meet all obllga
Hons, but for the noxt few months
Fomp provision must bo made by the
legislature to tide over the affairs in
such a way as to enable the various
r’erartments of the stato government
to move.along without embarrass
ment. It can be done and after the
passage of the Brown pleasure, next
year and thereafter thero will bo no
troublo over a deficiency of funds In
the treasury.
The Anthony Amendment
tO DP
THE FAILURE.
There was a Mail who Failed —
And blamed it upon Woman—
Upon, specifically, one whom he
called Miss Fortune—
But whose maiden name was Miss
Manage.—D. G. B.
WHEN OTHERS DISLIKE US. ' tjon we were raised from the dead t( j «
/Others’ dislike of ourselves is a walk in newness of life." Then every
thorn in the flesh of most of us. But evidence we receive of others’ disliki r
If we are believing and obeying God of ourselves will be a matter to re j
in reckoning ourselves dead unto that'joice in, as we let Christ in us. out ,
''flesh,” it will exhibit no ngry sens! ' Lord and life, "reach” to that dlslikt j
tlveness when thorns are thrust in in a spontaneous, irrepressible out |
A Christian minister of keen insight j pouring of joy and love for the om
said some years ago: “Do not abuse .who is against us. Dislike cannot i
people for not linking you; perhapFjdo much harm when, turned against j
you like yourself too well. Llano us, it finds in us—-Christ only.—Sun
j them for not loving Jesus.” Self pity day School Times.
( Is one of the deadliest poisons that Anoint our eyes with healing grace I
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S ■ we can release into our system. The To see. ne’er before
only antidote Is death unto self Our Father, in our broiler's face.
A bantam Is the smallest breed 1 through faith In our Christ In whose . Our Master, in His I* tor.
death we died and in whose resurrec- | —Eliza Scudder
rock mate
and coarser :
The Goprgla legislators arc
congratulated 09 their prompt and
firm stand Id voting down the pro
posed Susan B. Anthony national
amendment to the constitution grant
ing suffrage to the women of this
slat*.
The league of Women voters In
Atlanta, yesterday, declined the use
of the ballot in tho approaching pri
mary In that city. Sometime since
The Democratic Executive Committee
Wanted to the ladies of that city the
right to voto in all municipal elec
tlcns. This privilege was not doslr
* d and at a meeting of the league It
vqr unanimously decided that the
ballot would not be used by the mem
bers of the league this year. The
action of the members of tho league
•hits brought forth a storm of protest
from the members of the Atlanta
Equal Suffrage Association, an organ
ization which has been <juite active
in political und civic affairs In At
lanta. # But, be that as It may, a
majority of the ladies in tho Capital
City of the state do not desire to
ezerciso the right of suffrage con
ferred upon them and on election day
theso good ladies will bo engaged in
better pursuits than standing axound
election polls lobbying with the
voters.
President Wilson urged tho legisla
ture, last year, to pass the Anthony
amendment, out that body of law
makers turned <}own tho request by
an overwhelming majority. The prop
osition granting suffrage to the
women of this state will not pass
this year nor is It expected to pass
n years to come. A majority of tho
(enple of Georgia are opposed to
qual suffrage and It will require sev
eral generations before this state will
ever fall in line with some of the
western elates. ,
Georgia is not ready for oqtial suf
frage and we hope she never will be.
Tho woman with tho ballot is not
appealing lo the people of this state
r.nd until marked changes occur,
Georgia will remain firm and loyal
against such erratic conditions among
tie good ladles of the state. y
of domnstl
2. —Sand is granulat
rial, finer than grave
than dust.
3. —An ensign Is a flag carried by !
yachts and other vessels to denote |
their nationality.
4. —Quilting was Introduced intc the
American colonies from France, |
where it was a fine art for centu ;
rles.
5. —Sir Thomas Upton's yacht, j
Shamrock IV, came to this country In 1
1914, and has since been In dry dock. |
6. —Hymen was the Greek god of j
marriage.
7. -*-C’apronl, the great Italian in
ventor of air craft, has built a irl-j
plane with a passenger compartment |
equal In size and comforts to a Pull
man car. *
8. —Those who make and supply It
declare that chocolate layer cake U
preferred to all other kinds by the
American public.
9. —The largest body of fresh wa
ter In the world Is Lake Superior.
10. —The origin of tennis Is difficult
to determine. The best authorities
trace It back to a French gamo of
remote date. '
NEW QUESTIONS.
1. —What Is frost?
2. —What Is lassitude?
3. —Where did the stato of Ohio
get Its name and what doqs It mean?
4. —How many varieties of pigeons
are there?
6.—Whkt is baize?
6. —What do foreigners consider the
national American pudding?
7. —What woman expert In swim
mlng is called “The Diving Venus?”
8. -rWhat Is tho * remainder of the
proverb: "Charity begins at home?”
9. —Where did modern systems of
physical culturo originate
10. —What Is a fern? ;
ASK ME
ANSWERS BY
CAROLINA JEWETT
Would you give mo (ho address ol, musical production it will be no
in Eastern school of pharmacy to; pa ry that you know how to dance, and
•vhlch women may be admitted? j that you have a good singing voice.
— : However, judging from your letter.
Tho College of Pharmacy is one of I you are a v little stage-struck school
the constituents of Columbia I'niver- 1 girl, and I jBivisc you i<> get the stag' 1
pity. New York, and I think women idea out of**your head.
students are received. You could find 1 (
I out positively by addressing tho Dean ; Could you tell me if it is dang
at 115 West 68th street, New York.
Does Wallace Reid's wife
ever appear in pictures with
ous to go in swimming when it i.
lightening?
Dangerous only because water Is a
[ positive conductor of electricity, and
No. Dorothy Davenport. Who Is for that reason It is safer to stay out
Wallio’s wife, Is an actress on the j ci it during a storm.
speaking stage and she does no^ up-,
pear with her husband. VValllo has Will you please give me a reclpf
two sons. I don’t think either one' for making toilet soap? We are ;
have been In the movies as yet. 1 large family and use a great deal o'
; soap. and. as you know, it is high
Will you please tell me what will | priced now.
daiken my hair switch? It is faded
and several shades lighter than my!
You are right. It does cost
hair. Or would you suggest that f! of money now -a-days to keep clean.
THE CHEERFUL CHERU6
When life seenw very
dull «xtd void
I never Jot it pur% j
me j
I se*jck my mind
for little thoughts '
To come - end
entertain me
d.TC»"'!
IlKlitcn my own hair
Rend me a stamped, addressed en
velope and I will toll you how to
darken your false hair. Better r.ot
bleach your own hair.
Do you have to bo able to dance to
go on the stage or do they have parts
In which you do not have to dance?
If you will send me a stamped, ad
dressed envelope,will give you di
rections for making soap at home.
Can you tell rac where I might get
the story in book form that rati se
rially in the Saturday Evening Post,
called “The GMT on the Hilltop”?
If you cannot get in il a local book
store, write to Brentanos, Fifth ave-
If you are thinking of ontering a ‘ r.ue and 27th stredt, New York.
EVANGELIZE GEORGIA
By DR. E:LAM F. DEMPSEY, Pastor First Methodist Chirch, Athens, Ga.
8tato Representatives Department Spiritual Resources, Iqterchurch World
Movement. ’a-
CAN WE WIN WITHOUT PRAYER?
Upl , .
A New Car—Cheap!
/ • . <• ; i . ' .
Do you know how to get one—for your old Car?
Buy a can or two of Glid den Auto Finishes.
You’ll find “that new look’’ in every can. That’s why
thousands of old cars are “traded in” every year fi
Glidden Auto Finishes anda “npvv car
These finishes are high grade, quick-drying and
leveling enamels. They are-sure to protect
your car. That’s why they satisfy.
They come in your favorite ajjito colors. You
the shade ybu want from- -• ■' -T '
m
Susan B. Anthony
Amendment Will Not
Pass Legislature
(Continued from Page One.)
• •••••••# •••••
A GOOD MORNING
TO YOU
A Verse and a
Vignette
BY D. a BICKERS
THE NEWSPAPERMAN.
Speaking cf places which
Are r!€h
In their responsibility and full
Of opportunity—I pick not one that
’ pull
And Influence might give.
preme court and court of appeals,
rullroud companies to furnish protec
tion to employees ungaged in work In
yards and shops.
By Senator Ennis, to amend the sec
tion of the 1910 codo relativo to build
ing or repairing bridges over streams
between counties.
By Senator Eyers, to make ordina
ries ex-officio clerks of the secretary
of state for the registration of motor
vehicles, and to abolish the salary of
the registration clerk In the secretary
of state’s office.
By Senator Wallace, to amend the
act establishing the city court of
Madison.
By Senator 1 Wallace, to amend the
act creating the board of' commission
era of Morgan county ho as to make
them elective by the grand 4ury In
stead of by tho people.
By Senator Barrett, to fix the per
diem of jury commissioners and their
clerks at $4 per day.
By Senator Kea, to establish a
board of motion picture film censors.
By Senator Allen, to provide that
supplements to Park’s code shall be
supplied to all officers, courts and
institutions which now receive the ap
pelate courts reports.
By Senator LuSuer. and others, to
create the county of Lamar from Pike
and Monroe counties, with Barnesvllle
as tho county scat.
Should General March return from
the Rhine through Belgium after
July 1st we trust the Belgians won’t
think the Germans took those two
stars he’ll be minus on each shout-1
der.—Stars and Stripes.
Future government contracts}
should be made subject to the cost
of living and other causes over which
Ity^ia no control.—Dublin Herald. 1
“America needs to pray In order to: philosophy of militarism, or con-
get a true vision of the splendor and sricnceless force, of vulgar egotism,
far reaching consequences of the to stem the tide of Intellectual skop
moral aims of tho war. Deism, of practical atheism, of utter
"And America needs to pray In or- worldliness, to reveal to the world
der to be made fit to be tho Instru- the value of moral sanctions, of spirit*
mont In the hands of God In slaying | ual Imperatives, and of divine al-
tho whole brood of deadly evils which truism.
have conic to consummate expression "If we fight this war through with
In Germany and which have injected I Grd. in reliance uponiiim. In harmony
their poisonous virus into American i with the divine interest of holiness.
life.
“It thrills the heart to reflect what
may bo accomplished by the war If
we measure up to God’s requirements
;ind seek by prayer to become worthy
It Is possible to achieve a victory
which will mean a widespread trans
formation—yea, an epocha regenera
tion of the life of the world."—Ex
change.
of our tasks und empowered for tho^ This Is one of the many "heavenly
performance of them
'‘The menace of German frightful
ness has aroused us to a solemn sense
of tho proportions of our task.
"But ns we turn to God in prayer,
this whole sad business of tho war
visions**- which raitte to numberless
praying men and women during the
world war.
Are wo obedient 4o Uaf "heavenly
vision" or have we forgotten it In our
pathetic haste to forget the horrors
is transfigured into a divine cafl to 1 of the war—these latter
defeat not only the onrushlng Hun.; doubt, well to forget, but to forget tin
but the unbelief, the selfishness, tho! former Is to lose a priceless treas
impurities, and the organized and en- ure.
trenched evift for which tho Hun has
become a synonym.
"During the Civil War America, |
bleeding America, shook off tho curse 1
lavery. In the present war our I
costly sacrifice Is set to kill war, to |
slay the selfishness and hatred which
’he organized efforts of the thirty
co-operating denominations of the In
terchurch World Movement arose in
compliance with this "heavenly vis
ion."
By a nation wide revival—vea, «T
world wide revival—let us make se-
produ
war, to explode forever the 1 cure the fruits of victory.
DEVELOPMENT OF BUSINESS
Through legitimate channels is one of the
many services performed by this institution.
Do you know that z. strong, helpful Banking
connection is one of the chief essentials of
business growth?
Call and confer with us concerning YOUR
individual Banking requirements.
THE GEORGIA NATIONAL BANK,
Athene, Ga.
108 acres, excellent land, well improved, 1-4 mile of Wmterville. 92 acres,
excellent land, well improved, 1-4 mile of Winterville. 105 acres, excellent
land, well improved, 1-2 mile of Winterville. 50 acres, one mile from Winter
ville- one-half in tine timber, balance in cultivation.
79 acres, 1-4 mile of Eastville, excellent land, welLimproved, rents for eight
bales of cotton. ^ v ♦ . y- *. • <v t
250 acres of excellent land in two miles of Athens on one of the main
roads, well improved, with main residence equal to any of the best homes in
Athens. This place can lie bought at a bargain, considering the improve
ments and tine grade of land.
37 1-2 acres within six miles of Athens, improved with good house, fine
barn and all necessary cut buildings. ,
150 acres, about one mile from Eastville, about three miles from Bogart,
good level land, improved with four good houses, four good barns, excellent
pasture, 30 acres of line Umber, a bargain at price offered.
A number of other good farms too numerous to mention.
We have on hand for sale at present some good residences situated in
different parts of the city, ranging in price of $3,000.00 to $R7,000.00. Some
of these residences can be bought at present at sensible prices. ‘ Some good
business property is listed with us at attractive figures.
If you arc interested % either write or call Mr. W. R. Daniel or R. S. Free-,
man at the American State Bank Building, telephone number 716- Athens,
Georgia. ,
* (
Four fine farms on Lexington road, 4 miles of Athens.
W. R. DANIEL Phone 716 R. S. FREEMAN
GUARANTY INVESTMENT & LOAN COMPANY.
American State Bank Building, Athens, Georgia.