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About The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1921)
PAOH POUR ATHENS BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1921. THE ATHENS BANNER Published every morning except Monday by The Banner Publishing Company. 175 Lumpkin Street. H. J. ROWE, President and Editor. A Good Morning to You A VER8E AND A VIONETTB By O. 0. BICKERS I THE KEY MEN. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ' , , , . , , ' m 1 Sunday, nne month.... J .60' »'» sentry, magician and servant Is he. • ,.! Sunday, three months 1.50 I The man In the tower, the man at the 3.001 hey, another >>1 Sunday, sir months. i .Sunday, one year 0.00 i The sentry on watch while may r«*fit TOO MUCH STONE FOR GEORGIA IN YESTERDAY’S GAME (Continued from Page 1) d*‘N •r£ of The Associated Press. r.rt<>. l.tt« d Frees la exclusively f<- Die use fur republication ••wit dispatches to it or not e credited In this paper, and local news published heroin. t.< of repulilleatloii of sp^clu) rs are also reserved. When the world Is enslunibered lie watches his best! Magician, interpreter, reader of signs, Infallible juggler of mystle designs, Translator of symbols and cipher and code. A master of mystery, method nnd mode Of his messages may he a marvel to P. SSING OP MISS DOOLY. 'Ih" death of Miss luma Dooly, v. !:i*'i occurred in Atlanta on Wed- nerd:.:', mark's the passing of one of tho ablest and most versatile news- paper women In the country. She was to ori.ized as a woman of unusual ability and her prominence in all ac tivuuv., civic and social, made for her La enviable reputation. She was in tfcaige of the woman’s department of the Mianta Constitution, which post ticn she had held for many years and •4:1k d it with great credit and satis- lmti.iu to the management of that [ ..t daily. She was also state editor iiie Georgia Federation of Wom en j Clubs and with her pen and un- , firng energies she accomplished 'much for the advancement of that or j ganization. The announcement of her death i .tv;.a received with genuine regret by i Loth women and men and the reading | I utile of Georgia. She was unlver j tally admired and loved by Ihouaand^ v/fco knew her intimately and for the I treat service which she has rendered I to the state nnd to the nation. GERMANY HA* paid THE PRICE Their secret a nt the key are plain to the man Raid one, who the greatest among you would be. He Is servant of nil.” So the man at the key Dp alone in his tower with dependable nerve Holds a pivot or power In his place there to nerve! —T>. G. B. THE DISPATCHER. The Man In the Tower— Directs the system of trains and as the Conductors and Englnemen follow his orders There are no Accidents. So it is with Law nnd Law-abldern . — r>. o. n. AN6WERS TO YESTERDAY’S KWIZ. 1.—A cube-cube in the square of the cube, or the r.lrth power of a number. 2.—A cubeb Ih the small spicy berry of a species of pepper. 3. —Orthography Is the science of letters and spelling. 4. —Dead neap is the lowest stage of the tide. 5. —Orlnnell Land I* west of Ken nedy Channel In the Arctic Ocean. 6. ——Johann Gutenberg, a German winter of the fifteen century, Invented printing front movable types. 7. —Guv Mannering was written by Sir Walter Scott. 8. —The TemDlnrs were a great mil Parv organization founded In the twelfth century for the defense of the Latin kingdom of Jerusalem. 9 —Temerity Is recklessness or ven Hrosome boldness. 10.—'Temperament Is a special type rf mental constitution due u% natural characteristics. • in both c^ses they were unable to shove a tally across. In the ninth it looked like they could stage a rally with the heavy end of the line-up. But Mnngum was the only one able to hit rfnfely. He singled, but died at sec ond when he was forced on Clark’s ground hall to second. Fitts averte'd more runs from be- j the Sean urn’s Mission Cheer Up, Here’s* Another One Yet MS AT 61. In the annual freshman debate held at-the University of Georgia this week. FlttB averted more run* iroru DC-1 pm lit ' rilrv ao( ., et y won a ,.g .cored In the sixth inning, vthen , unanllpoug declglon „ v „ r Demosthen- made a beautiful shoe string catch | g £, ety Th|g dBlrlte wag ohe of I the most spirited ever held In the university chapel and was heard by an unusually large crowd. All of the I men on both ( sides made very good j speeches. Speakers for Phi Kappa society, Germany has at paid the price for peace and it is now believed that et-mral conditions will show Improve ments. For many months the tier mans have held off signing the agree nunt presented to thorn and not until Franco commenced to make advances on the German territory did the reich- stag vole to accept the proposition laid down to them by the allied na tiens. But he that us It may, the agree ment has been signed and commercial relations will now' be resumed ami all nations will be the better for the settlement of the matter, which has been affecting the nations of the world In their commercial circles. Germany is wealthy and lior people’ am resourceful and will take up the obligation imposed nnd pay off the debt. With that condition every othor nation will fenjoy the benefit* and trado relations re-established will i mean mush for America. •'There ure! d.—Who was Pandora? bo many things made in Germany} ,7.—What la an emigrant? which oil nations need ad(| can use! 9-—What Is a fox-brush? and the beauty of re-establishing trade • 10.—What are fire-irons? relations is that Germany will bo * —‘ calling for our goods equally with 1 FRESHMAN NINE VS. ether nations calling for their goods. In fact, the great commercial connec tions with the o^her countries will soon enable Germany to pay off her obligation and enable her to com mence using American cotton, which will do more to advance the price at cotton than anything else. It is true that Germany hat stood out aud delayed in signing the agree ment, but that could be expected of the' Germans, who are shrewd and, of Sheppard’s line drive to center. McWhorter starred with the willow, connecting with one of Stone’s fast ones for a triple to deep left-center. Mercer scored thsir first run in the third round. After Stokes flew out to Cody, Dekle walked Stone. He went to second when Hammock grounded out to Watson. Wilkes sin gled* and Stone took third, scoring from there when McWliort-r mis handled Wilkes’ line drive. The Baptists added their other tally In the seventh, which was partly caused by Hawson’s error In Judg ment. Prentiss walked and went to ’econd on ’'Graybill’s single. Stokes grounded out, pitcher to first, and both runners advanced n base. Stone laid down a hunt ubout two feet In front the plate. Kawson picked it up end tossed IJ to Clark, allowing Prertlss to score. The second game of the series will b: played tomorrow. The game will ho called at 4 p. m. and as It is the last game of the season a large ciowd ! Is expected to be on hand. Pantone will probably work on the mound for, (lie Red and Black. The box score and summary’follow: Box Score. .VERCKR tilers, while reported from at Jacksonville. Fla. “The Publicity department distribut ed a total of 8.299,000 pages of tracts and other literature. ••Tlie mission \vo*k of the hoard in Cuba and Panama has been material ly advanced during the past year, new ^ ^ Mf>%t uocm property valued at *100.000 having, con.olaWe "because the Kl-Ro game . 11 ]P . f ” ! was over and the further fact that Bar- Cuban churches cqn- Faculty vs. Seniors Fans who have been bewa iiing the close of Georgia’s season here tomor row, and who had been almust un been Havana tributed mission $11.: hoard Dr. Cowles’ Lecture NEW QUESTIONS. 1.—What 1. theism? J).—Where Is Ml. Goodwin? 3. —What Is nostalgia? 4. —What part of Europe Is called the Peninsula? Who was Osawatomlo Brown? RIVERSIDE ALSO. ft is announced by Prof. S. V. Han P-rd. faculty Chairman of athletics that the Oeorgln Reserve nine will iveet the ■Irani: prep outflt of River side on Sanford Field today. Tltla hill will be preliminary to the Georgia Mercer fray. The game will bo called promptly 'tit 2:15 and there will be onl* one a(l mission charge to both games—this nnd the Oeorgla Mercer game, which smart and seeking u good trade, but i will bo called at 4 p. m when the flnal call came oif them to act they knew that It wa» no time for dallying with tho allied nations and action was taken without delay. Germany has been taught a valuable lesson; they now underatand that they cannot brow beat and force countries to submit to their dealrea, and that conceit, arrogance and selfishness will In the tud bring trouble and down- full to the country which attempts I*. A new Germany Is now created with democratic ideas and policies which will prove a success attd a betterment for the pcoplo of that nation. Hei people aro noted for their accomplish, me nts In commerce, science and arl. These people are capable of mectiny every demand niatje upon them by the allied nations and no burden will come to them under tho agreement signed this week, it is hoped that Germany may never undertake to form a mili tary government. Jt was. Indeed, un fortunate for this country to live un der a military government which they had been taught to believe could control the world and the action taken by these people will, no doubt, prove to them that the world Is too large fer any one nation to cpntrol and di re- t the affairs. Peace will remain for centuries and with the following of the policies of Woodrow Wilson tho world will never come to arm. again. The line-up for the Freshman nine will probably bo the Hante ns It was laat Saturday. Either "Geraldine” Farrar or “Judge" Thomas are ex pected to do the twirling for the Junior Red and Black leant. Daily Fashion Hint 1 THE CHEERFUL CHERUB* tThe sparrows sleep o«V ! rusty nil* 1 . . * JThey b'a.tke in city j i dust t ! jThov^K tkey cant sinq 4 oF love end spring ; jTo ble-me tkem, is not just. fl-TC*"". Al>. It. H l’« . A K Hammock. If . . . 4 0 1 2 u 0 Wilkes, 3b ... . . 1 0 1 0 1 0 Henderson, ?b . . . :i 0 u 2 4 0 Sheppard, rf . . . . :t 0 0 1 0 0 ( ogdell, lb .*... . 4 0 0 13 0 0 DrentiHs, hs . . . . 2 1 0 2 1 1 Cray bill, rf . . . . 4 0 1 0 0 ') S!ok«H, C! . 2 0 0 7 0 0 Ftone, p . 0 1 0 0 10 0 Totaln .25 2 3 27 16 1 GEORGIA— Ab. R. 11. Po A. E Cody, bh 4 0 0 3 1 0 Watron, 2h .... 4 0 1 i 5 0 Hutcheson, 3b . . :t 0 0 2 1 0 Mangum. rf . . - 4 0 1 0 0 0 Darke, lb ... . 4 0 0 ii 1 0 McWhorter, If . . 4 0 a 2 0 1 t ltts, cf 2 0 0 2 0 0 Hawsnn, c . . . . 3 0 0 r» 1 0 Dekle, p 3 0 1 J 6 0 Totals 31 0 4 27 14 1 Score by Innlnga It Mercer 001 000 1U0- -2 Georgia ooo 000 000- -0 wore: Alton Hosch ami Austin Dean of Gainesville and Charles Anderson of Macon, while representing Demos- thenian society were F. <\ McClure of Lafayette and Clarence Brown Greensboro. The University of Georgia debat ing team in the debate with Vander bilt university this week won a nnimouH derision over Vanderbilt Representing the University of Geor gia were Dawson Durden of G mont and Joe Berman of Camilla. The subject debated was “Resolved, That there should he seme arbitrary board to settle disputes arising between rap Itaf and labor.” Georgia de/ended the negative side of the ques'Jcs while Vanderbilt argued the afflraiativ. The annual ^sophomore debate at the University of Georgia between Phi Kappa asd Demortlienian literasy societies will be held next Friday night. May 20. The subject to be de- j Imtet la “Resolved. That the Philip pine islands should be given an auto matic form of government.” Phi Kappa society will be represented by T. R. Stokes of Cyrene. F. O. Kenzie of Montezpmn, and O’Neal Chandler of Albany. J. E. Denmark of Statesboro, L. C. Still of Conyers and, R. C. Pittman of La Fayette will, rep resent Demosthenian. Summary. Stolen bases, Wilkes, Henderson Hutcheson; throe-base hit, McWhor ter; double pjay, Watson to Cody to Clark; struck out, by Dekle 3, by Stone r>; bases on balls, off Dekle G, oft Stone 2; sacrifice hits, Stone. WIlkoH, Henderson. Stokes. Umpire, Bob Higgins. Time of game, 2 hours. GOOD MORNING. Lost your appe tite, digestion out of order, A. L. K. tablets will correct the digection, get a few at the druggists.—Adv. .and Read Banner advertisements patronise Banner advertisers. REID OnUQ CO. LODGE DIRECTORY. A SATIN TAII.LKUR Aixt the costume for the piece of satin that one wants to use to the best possible advantage. The hip-length jacket with Tuxedo fronts has a vest of fancy silk, inserted pockets and llare sleeves, with t-irn-back cuffs, The skirt is a two-piece model witli straight belt of self-material. I Medium sta- requires 5 yards 36-inch '.atm and 5s yard fancy silk. Pictorial Review Jacket No. 9371. ?-i«s, 34 to I * inches bust. Price, 30 cents. Skirt No. 9308. Sizes, 24 to 40 ufcbu waul. Prku, Jo cast:. Mt. Vernon I-odge, No. 22, F. J A. M„ meets In regular communication second Thursday night In each month at K. of P. Hall. Wa.hlngton street. H. O. STORY, W. M. JNO. QUINN. Sec. Ollvor Encampment. No. 14. 1. O. O. F., meets every Friday night at 8 p. m. In Odd Fellow*- Hall, corner Col. h-ge and Clayton streets. Visiting Patriarchs always welcome. R. L. URA.MBLET, C. P. HAROLD T. TUCK. Scribe. HI. Elmo Lodge, K. of P.—St. Klmc bodge. No. 40. Kulghta of Pythias meet, ever} Monday night at t o’clock at Ita CVa.tl* Hall In the Je* ter building, Clayton street Pbnn* 126-L. Visiting Knights cordially In -lied to attend S. B WILKINS. O. C. r H NICKERSON. K. of R. * 8 Williams Lodge, No. 16. 1. O. o F. meets every Monday night In Odd Fel lows’ Hall, Lipscomb building, corner^ College nnd Clayton rtreets. All brethren are Invited to attend. A. L. HOWLAND. NC Cl H. D. STEPHENS. R. 8. ) Classic City Camp. No. 295/ W. O j W.. meets every Wednesday night 1 at, 8:30 o’clock. Lipscomb building, cor tier College aud Clavton strectc.. All visiting Sovereigns aro welcome to at- lond. J. P. McCALL. C. C. C. J. WILLIAMSON, Clerk Clarke Rebeksh Lodge, No. 26. f. O O. Fmeets every Tuesday njght. Lipscomb building, corner College and Clayton streets. In Odd Fellows- Hall. 1 All Hebekahs are cordially Invited. MRS. H. C. BISHOP, N. O. I MRS. H. M. ELLIOTT, Bwc. , Baptist Home Mission Beard Annual Report i .-'pedal, to The Banner) Allan! 1, Ga„ -Way 13.—That new records have been established In every departmnht of home mission work during the past year Is the statement made in the annua] report of the Bap tist Home Mission board, which has just been compiled by Dr. B. D. Gray, corresponding secretary and executive head cf the hoards Dr. Gray’s resume of the hoard’s activities during the past 12, months shows the following situation: -'Through the IngtrumenfSIlty of the- board. 77,072 new members linve been added to'local churches - during thp year, 44,211 coming through baptism. The evangelistic department reported 15,867 baptisms and 22,869 additions to churches. Since 1907, when the de partment was established It has re ported 124,103 baptisms and 169.102 additions, as well as 17.611 volun teers for the ministry on mission work. "The enlistment department re ports 3,536 weeks of Borvlce In rehab ilitating struggling, needly churches. "Total operations for the year of $1,248,000 are reported by the chufclt extension department. "During the past year the now tub ercular sanitarium nt El Paso, Texas, treated 298 patients. With the com pletion of the unit now under construc tion the plant will he worth $400,000 "The enrollment of students In the chain of mountulu schools oporated by the board reached 6.185 during the year and the property valuation crepsed to $1,685,000. "Mission activities at srmy camps resulted In 65s liaptlsms among sol PLAY BALL Now that the weath er is favorable for the game a number of local games will be played and you will be needing/ Gloves, Sails, Mits, Bats, Shoes and Uniforms And we have the equipment for indi viduals and the whole team. Let us serve you. We appreciate your patronage. THE McGREGOR COMPANY MOTHER GAVE IT Co. was to stage their exhibition I of the national pastime here today , along with the Red anil Black-Mercer I fruy. may fake new heart, for there vis yet one other hectic struggle on the i diamond schedule. Af Ilnivppcifv FKanpl I a challenge 1ms been issued by Mr. li in vet any v^impci M Q , RudoIph bP , ia | ( of the s „ Illor ■! I class to tho Faculty of the university these davs when the academlejitn meet the c-Ihss In a game of, base- . ..... i , ball on Sanford Field one day next , field is thickly dotted with etnlnent proceedg of wh lch will be J land often arrogant) specialists. It is Rjvrf , n to (hp y M c A [or th „ bene . I ploaKant to listen to a scientific man ' fit of the Blue Ridge Conference. I Whose own particular fraction of learn-! The Faculty have not as yet answer- lag tines not, in his own eyes, eclipse , «<» »'« c . 1 l , . B,,8 i 8 | e , b , ut “ ,8 e ' p A ec ^ , they will. If It Is accepted it Is ex- truth in general. Such a scientific pPC ted that Uncle Dave will umpire man is I)r. Henry C. t'owles of thejUi,. game. f , I'nlversity of Chicago, who addressed ' — - an audience made up almost entirely of students In the University chapel | yesterday morning. Dr. Cowles Is eminent, but not- at- j __ rogant. Furthermore, lie Is an erolo j gist. Even some members ot the uni- Virginia Lady Suffered With Achei S'ldr'lLredu’it.nSrto /r;l Mi U B «a Mother Began ! exactly what ecoldgist means. I Givintr Her C&rdtlL Hut It wag not of ecology that Dr. : * Cowles spoke. Ills subject might he | expressed in terms of the axiom that Dublin, Va.—Miss Mary AliceI the whole is greater than any of its - Hughett residing -on Route 2, near parts,—an axiom which he cordially j J>ere. recently told a visitor of her recognized and upheld in hi. talk. Interesting experience with CarduL - -w. i.«... u. I.,.... - s.'KL ». afua “ lack or which a person Is jop sided. , , c> d)dn - t feg , „ ke golne 1 lie lop-seed, whose name suggests its, Wou j d j ust drag around, and couldn’t peculiarity, he offered as the counter- rest t0 d o any good. I would Buffet part in the vegetable kingdom of the! 0 nco a mouth with my bock, aide* uncultured person. The jfctontilic and head. My limbs would acho and man who is unable to express himself; I didn’t know what to do, but I knew in the sure and lucid English of such; I must do something, for I didn’t gel men as Le Conte (our I*e Conte) and well by letting it run on. Huxley, or who is ignorant of history! *'My mother !• a believer In Cardut or any of the other humanities; the, man learned in these same humanities, hut ignorant of ,natural science; both these types Dr. Cowles held up as equally culpable',—human lop-seed. The free elective system, said he v is largely to blame for the lack of har monious development which is becom ing all too comm9n in university graduates, in scholars, and in scien tists. As a scientist, Dr. Cowles had nat urally noticed more frequently the Barrett & Company Vs. Barrett & Co. Not A Case But a Game The two teaips representing Bar rett & Co., cotton factors, of Alien, and Augusta, will meet this after noon at 3:30 o’clock on Herty Field In what promises to be the best semi professional baseball game seen h, Athens in a long while. It was first announced . that th. game would he played yesterday n't Ctfiise Street Park, but the wires werr crossed on dates and the event will occur today on Herty Field, Profe*,s<jr Sjnford extending an Invitation :u llnrrett & Co.’g representatives tu play the game there, which kindness war accepted. A cordial invitation is extended thpt public to witness the game. Bafseball Results. Southern League- New Orleans 7, Birmingham 4. Mobile 3, .Nashville 3 (9 inning)!, rnIn I. Chattanooga 0, Memphis 2. Atlanta 0, Little Rock 1. for she saw what It did for others at well as herself, so she began giving it to me. “It wasn’t long before I saw i change. It was just what I needed It regulated me. I began to eat and sleep, and the pain stopped. “Cardul is without doubt tho bcsl female tonic made, and I am glad I can recommend It to others.” If suffering with symptoms such ai Miss Hughett mentions, or other ail ments peculiar to women, why not b» gin Cardul at once? Its merit la well faults in this respect of non-sclentldc | “| abl !’ h ^± y 8UCCe,8rul US0 for BOr ' men. He related series of nncedoter ' —j,®' Cardul! Your druggist sells 1L NC-131 men. He related series of anecdotes Involving horrible mistakes, especial ly ludicrous to a botanist, hut, when generally annotated, alBo amusing to I)r. Cowles'* audience. Dr, Cowles's lecture was followed attentively throughout. It was one of the most profitable talks which- hnr, been given at the university this year. , American. League. 11 St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 5. * Chicago 8, Boston 16. -Detroit 4, New York 6. Cleveland 2, Washington 4. - National League. " New York 5, St. Louis 1 (6 Inningl rafn). >1 Philadelphia 2, Chicago 4. Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 5. Boston-PIttsbiirg, rain College Games. At Atlanta.—Washington and Lvk 1. fmorgla Tech 4. «* ■ At Nashville.—Vanderbilt 7, Centre college 0. At Easton, Pa.—Cornell 4, LaFay ette 1. f At Bloomington, Ind.—Ohio 19, In diana 10. At Bnrllngton, Vt.—Univ. of Ver mont 6, Pennsylvania 4. New Haven.—Pennsylvania State won its fourteenth consecutive victory- ot the season today, defeating Yale 9 to 3, by a rally in the ninth. : At Birmingham.—Howard, college 9, Birmingham-Southern college 3 > At Knoxville, Tenn.—Unlv. of Ten nessee 9, Kentucky Stute 7. Try a BannerWantAd The Athens Savings Bank has been designated as the depository of the of the School Have you handed in your Dollar yet? The need is urgent; the cause is one of the most laudable that you have ever had the opportunity of furthering. Let’s sustain this institution; it ha? long been a source of great pride to our City, and its value to Athens and the State at large is beyond question. DIRECTORS M. Stern, M. G. Michael, G. A. Mell, W. F. Bradshaw, Sidney; Boley, Aaron Cohen, J. A. Hunnicutt, J. A. Hunnicutt, Jr., L. F< Edwards, T. S. Mell, Deupree Hunnicutt, Frank A. Lipscomb.
