Newspaper Page Text
THfe ATHENS, GA., HERALD :
*rce»nt a *£.-
TDESDAY,JAN~ I ;ap^|
You Ought
to' Know
; many of the business house* of Athens have nothing in the
to offer ty>t service.of one.kipdor.another,. , .
come of them repair leaky gutters; some are roofing experts; some
hang wall paper; some specialize ill. interior decorating—and so on
dpwn tho line,— , . ,, . ' u * '/
But in every case they are SERVICE EXPERTS—men who have
served long, hard, apprenticeships in,preparation for the business of
low, they lay
experienced men—men who gladly gnyantee satisfaction on.
9Very job dohe.'
"..‘Not a household in Athens but what- requires such expert work-
Staship from-time to time. ....
“To these households we suggest daily reading of the “Shops You
Ought to Know” classification, in the Want Ad section of The Banner-
Herald.
(By the Optimistic Reporter)
A well-known fortune teller of
Athens, who Risked that his name
be withheld, today made the fol
lowing statement concerning M.
Coue:
We whose business it is to look
. into the future are appalled
the ramifications of Coueism that
WANT AD RATES
IN COMBINATION
Banner—Morning
Herald—Evening
2 Cents a Word
Minimum charge of 40 cents.
Three times for the price of 2)4
insertions. Seven times fdr thn
price of five insertions.
CASH WITH ORDER.
_ Cash must accompany orders
;of insertion of ada under the
following classifications:
For Rent—Real Estate.
„,For Rent—Apartments,
. For Rent—Rooms.
- Wanted—Real Estate.
' Wanted—Apartment*.
^Wanted—Rooms.
Wanted—Boarder*. ,
Wanted—Board. ■
'* Wanted—Situations.
, ./The minimum eharg* is 40c.
, ^ The Banner-Herald will send,
^within a reasonable distance of
its office, for ads which are
.payable in advance..
If an error is mtde,. The
Banner-Herald is responsible
for only one incorrect insertion.
The customer is respMsttfl for
subsequent insertions. The ad-
'vertiser should notify imme
diately If any correction is
Reeded.
' AH discontinuances MUST
be made In person at The
'■ Banner-Herald
—by letter. T<
Telephone)
'tinoances are NOT valid..
SB
WANT AD
PHONB
75
BANNER-HERALD WANT
JBSOLJT
♦ ADS GET RESULTS
yo-«j
TT
For Rc.-nt
ATHENS HIDE COMPANY WILL
rent
seem possible of development.
“Consider the fact that the
pharmacist of Nancy, now spread
ing through America his gospel
of auto-suggestion, is 66 years
old. What will happen when he
is no longer here to teach us how
. 3 ^ C e 6 °#iSmutter those magic words:
buildlpg, 431 Thomas St, $20.00 per jsj^y j>y rf ay j every way I
month, £ee H. Lugene taut, man- g ettin? better and better!’
l-17-p “Why not can Ccue’s curing
FOR RENT - THREE-ROOM, !“r' rS “‘ i rJv. ^ P ho ‘ ia "™Ph ° r
furnished apartment All ihod-,4>°, or both, ought to be im-
ern conveniences. One block Irom Prf s J e ^ ,nt .? servlce - Borrowing a
Georgian hotel. Phone 1167. ]-17-c from these appliances per-
— — haps some inventive genius will
NEWS"—-'
Mi
iss Inez Marvin
ummm
IS A PROTEGE OF
Reb Russel May Rival Ruth
'And Troup ; Wins
Big Ovation Here
Five Studenfi
FOR RENT—ONE THREE ROOM perfect a Couegraph—a vent peek-
umished a
unfurnished apartment
vat bath. Also- two untarnished
rooms, all suitable for light house
keeping. Phone 394-W or apply to
273 Barrow St j-16-p
et mechanism for throwing the
mentality into high gear. .
“A salesman could carry one un
der his hat, breathing softly up
against his skull these magic
words: ‘I’m getting better -and
FOR RENT — UNFURNISHED better—I’ll sell this guy, sell this
first flcor, apartment Four
rooms and private bath. Sink in
kitchen. Desirable location. Call
724. .. j-16-p
For Rent—Rooms
FOR RENT—AN ATTRACTIVE
LY furnished room, close in,
will bring in a steady income, if
it’s advertised in the Banner-Her
ald. tf.
FOR RENTr-ONE NICELY FUR-
nlshed front room suitable for
students or business couple. Also
use garage. Phone 1672: J-16-c
FOR KENT—TWO CONNECT-
ING rooms for light housekeep
ing; on carline. Phone 1275-W.
j-17-c
FOR RENT — TWO LARGE
rooms with private Hath, suit
able for light housekeeping. Call
1440. -w j-17-c
FOR RENT — THREE CON
NECTING rooms for light
housekeeping. All modern con
veniences. 267 Dubose Ave. j-18-p
guy, sell him, sell him sell him
“Candidates for political office
might hear the returns with one
ear and listen to the Couegraph
with the other: Tin better, better,
NEW YORK—Pitcher Jak* May]
who is to be a. member of the N'ew j
York-Yankees the coming season;
who is to he a member of the New :
Yorw Yankees the coming season, •
is a protege of Manager Miller
Huggins. May. his first big
league trial with Huggins, then
handling the St. Louis Cardinals.
The following year Huggins
shifted to the American league,
taking charge of the Yankees. tM*v
had a rather erratic career with
ihe Cardinals after Huggins de
parted, and was finally sent back
♦o the minors—all the major league
clubs waiving.
Huggins, however, never lost
sight of May. It was on his advice
that Vernon in the Coaftt league
bought May from Beaumont in the
Texas circuit Now he is back with
Huggins as a Yankee. « •
The official averages of the Coast 1
league explain why Huggins thinks I
so well of May. In games won he
led the league with 35 victories
and only nine defeats, for a per
centage of .795.
Mav allowed an average of only
1 $4 runs per game, which is prob-.
°bly a record for 1922. Incidentally
he led the league* in strikeouts
ith 238.
Despite the fact that he was out
for three weeks with an iniured
shoulder. May wfcs the iron nun
the league, working 362 Innings,
better—I’m elected, elected, eldct
ed!’
“Wouldn’t that be lovely? And
the man proposing to his sweet
heart might carry one in his pock
et next to his heart, whispering
soft and low: ‘I’m the' guy, I’m
the guy, I’m the guy—I’ve got
her, got her, got her!”
'“What. a Godsend for a brok
er’s office! I’d suggest a mega
phone suspended over the stock
ticker, shouting encouragement:
‘We’re getting rich, richer — hear
the ticker tick riches, riches, rich-
“Pleasing possibilities like these
are limitless—for the movie’ star
yearning for greatness, the fat
lady T^ho wants to get thiriher and
thinner, artists and authors who
dream of fame, pugilists, home-
run hitters, and so on. If we can
can Coue we can make the future
rosier and rosier and rosier.”
The Weather
Scuth Carolina and - Georgia:
Fate and cold tonight and Wed
nesday. Freezing temperature In
Eho-interior and frost on the coast
Ktorida: Fair tonight and Wed-
y; .frost in north and central
ns tonu
Sons tonight, probably he*Ty.
una and Mississippi: Fair
. and Wednesday'with Mat
|bt
£ Lost and Bound.
.oir-
a ft c
LOST—DOZENS OF ARTICLES
/j daily lost by the citizens of
Athens. -Most of the lost articles
nrqni-kly be located by a Ban-
ir-Hcrald want ad. tf.
•Vk*
t Wanted—Rooms
WaStTED—ROOMS IN CLOSE-IN
/ section are dally desired by dot-
WAtrrED—THREE ROOM HOUSE
just outside the city limits, but
wll (.consider within the city limits,
ss D- D. Thompson, Athens,
. DeL ,* I J-18-p
FOR RENT—TO GENTLEMEN, I
two furnished rooms with hath. I
576 Harris street. J-16-p
For Sale
FOR SALE—HUNDREDS OF
profitable sales - and exchanges
are made monthly through thej
use of Banner-Herald • For Sals.
Want Ads. Sell . something .you’
don’t need tomorrow. tf.
FOR SALE—ONE FORD COUPE
In'good condition. -A real bar
gain. Call 1757. 1-16-p
FOR SALE—ONE BABY CAR-
riage as good as new. See Mrs. L
R. Scarboro, 243 Barrett St. j-16-c
REAL ESTATE
Have - two clients ready to
buy. small cottage well located
m easy terms.
Buy a lot now and bnild this
spring. I have some desirable
listings and tsrms right.
D. G. ANDERSON & CO.
FOR SALE—GOOD 140-EGG
incubato with new brooder,. Mrs.
G. W: Barber, R. 3 Athens, Ga.
1-16-p
FOR SALE—ONE FORD TOUK-
ing car in good condition. Apply
Athens Battery Co., 476 East
Clayton St. j-17-c
, FOR SALE—FIVE ROOM HOUSE,
■ROOM AND BOARD, | one acre land,.electrlc lights, city
carriage, or a thousand . water,_ very low pr1ce ; See Mr.
and*- one- things,
wartt the chances are that some
Barmer-Herald reader can ffompt-
,ijSlR. tf
--W.
ED TO BUY SECOND-
one-horso Klein and
wagon. Must be in good
J-17-c
Miscellaneous
WILL
NURSE MATURNITY -
coses
For information,
phone
1504-J.
i-17-p I
/anted—Situation
WANTED—SITUATIONS IN. THE
Bnnnor-Herald daily by a-house
keeper and other employes, in A'h-
envlf yon want a Job let the I .n-
nevHorald help yon get it. tf
Do hungTy men eat old papers
• No, but they can earn their food,
lodging and. clothing by sorting
♦hem, at . the Salvation Army So
cial Centre. Our truck will be in
Athens, this weak. collecting old
iperrf, books, magazines, cloth-
? etc;, for this work. You can
Ip by giving yours. Call phone
)1 Atwl Mnll 'eell l.lQ.n
ATHENS;
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and
Typewriting -
Save 50% of expenses by at
tending this school. The grad
uates of the Athens Business
College always get the best po
sition. Every Graduate em
ployed, Write for information
today.
Box 143, Athens, Ga.
For Economical Trans
portation
CHEVROLET
“TERMS”
RHODES MOTOR CO.
W. L. COJCE
Transfer Co.
Long Trips Gur Specialty.
Cheapest Truck in Town.
oGO Thomas St
Phone 1351
(By John E. Dreyry.) /
Before one of the largest houses
which has .ever filled the Palace
theatre, Miss Inez Marvin and her
company of excellent entertainers
composed of a clover dancer and a
good pianist, presented their ini
tial offering of a three day en
gagement at the theatre .mention
ed' Monday: Perhaps no entertain
ment ever brought to Athens was
so : warmly greeted by the. college
boys in attendance as well as oth
ers in the andien'ce.
Miss ■' Marvin herself fa a cap
tivating -little actress and with
Five students an
sor were initiated im,, fi
iron Club of the P niv , ">*4
banquet held in the
Monday night. Ur i> 3*1
dean of the School off 1
Initiated]
Gridirld
of the University
honorary member.
The new men f r0 ri
body initiated were
tan. Brazil; Robert
in-chief of the Pa n xl
Hosch, Gainesville;
h6i* smile, riiovemepts, and violin,
it is not' at all difficult for her to
win an audience. The program
that she offered' -Monday night
consisted primarily of popular
jazz stings, but/ for those in Ath
ens who like Something a little
more serious, she promises that
these will be intertipersed during
the remaining two days of her en-.
gagement. „ 1
Miss Marvin, her dancer, and ’
the pianist will be in Athens at j
the Palace theatre Tuesday and i
Wednesday, giving offerings both!
afternoon and night, and those j
who enjoy clean, ' clever, whole- j
some, and bright entertainment j
will get it by attending any one j
of the performances by these ar- j
tists. And incidentally, Jimmie
Bishop who has been away for
several days is back at the Palace
organ playing better than ever.
ner, football star ;m,l 1,!
Each of these me
guished -themselves
versity.
One Four Room Ai
tnent for Rent/
Normal School.
sion at once. Pri(^ ji
E. G. FAMBROtdj
Phone 5115
Freight Wreck On
S. A. L.; No. Six
Forced to Detour
ATLANTA, Ga.—Bankers here
and in other sections of the Soutn
By BILLY EVANS
L'abe Ruth, at a time when he
was regarded as the leading
siuthpaw ot the American League
quit pitching to play tho out
field.
Ruth thereupon developed in
to the greatest slugger in tho
history cf baseball. "
Oeorge Sisler came t? the St.
Louis Browns from the Univer
sity of Michigan. Inside of a year
he won the right to be classed
j Thus “Reb" Russell, losing the
hting tp the left whip, swatted
his way back to the majors.
Pittsburg bought him from Min
neapolis.
are pointing to the fact that the . as one of the best lefthanders io
federal reserve a<it provides that i me American League-
all four of the great sections cf / fcfisler, a great hitter and very
the country shall have represent*!- Iast ’ wa8 m is sed by the Browns
tion on the Federal Reserve "when not pitching. He quit pitch
Board--and that Governor-W1 P.»i»F at the top of his game, to
G. Harding having decided ‘Wot to 1*1*7 first base,
accept reappoinme-nt, the "’South-1 »*sler has developed into the
east is entitled to, and should have ! neatest first sacker of all time
and one of the most’ remarkable
s&utfc- batsman the game has ever pro-
f
SEEKS R
Nov c-.mes another loft-hand
er pitcher to win batting laurels,
Reb" Russell of tho Pittsburg
a member to take his place. ’
Several suggestions
erners have been made froni ! time
co time, among them Hdn. '(M. fcj;
Wellborn, governor cf the Fedct-
al Reserve Bank/ of "Atlanta;
which' covers the- sixth v&riexal'
district. .! J -o
Certainly r.o appointment as
that of Governor Wellborn could J xationals*
be made, according- to bankers i „ „
throughout this section, that* po ^ S1X y88rs ' yvuh*
would reflect more credit upon the' member of the Chichgo
president, assure -more efficiency I SoJI ’ wa , s “ ne south
e°r RdVTnfs^e^KTseU
Governor 6 ' ^ellbo^Z f -jj**
equipment of personal honor fit-i s * pitching arm'caused 1.1m
ness and experience for such an b e unconditionally released,
elevation, say many financiers | He dritte „ back t0 the
minors.
fte Yfru 4. , .. T. . I Joe Santillon gave him a chance
Whatever may be the F»si-; at Minneapolis,
dents wishes in the matter, local' ...... ,
bankers declare that the ’ south- „ « us80l > , atartc / to thom
.high and far. No one paid much
attention to his fielding blun-
Many of the experts insist if
Babe Ruth’s record of 59 homers
is surpassed, Russell will turn
the trick.
Figures tell part of Russell’s
ability to hit ’em. He was sec
ond to Rogers Hornsby in bat
ting with -an average ot .368.
Veteran National League pitch
ers speak highly cr Russell'* as a
longdistance hitter. He had one
streak which comes mighty close
to being n record.
In- a uouble-header with St.
Lcuis on September 1 Russell
made seven consecutive hits and
the bundle included three homo
runs and a double! Here is what
he did in the double header.*
FIRST
GAtifE
east should have representation on
;the board at Washington, in con
formity with the letter and spirit
of the law, and in keeping with
the economic demands of^ this
great section of business and in
dustry.
tawy. i.
It is further pointed out that if
it is the purpose to put a “dirt
farmer” on the board—and there
are gcod reasons why the agricul
tural interests should have prac
tical representation thereon, ac
cording to leading agriculturists,
the nthe southeast can "furnish
such a membfr who will meet
every possigle requirement as to
ability and integrity.
Financiers in various portions
of the South who are urging the
name of Governor Wellborn, of
Atlanta, take the position that
Mr. Wellborn, who is a former
Alabami&n, combines both a deep
knowledge of federal banking and
agriculture, having made a close
ders. Carrying utmost as much
avoirdupois as Babe Ruth, na
turally “Reb" was not in George
Burns’ class as %n outfielder.
But he could hit; he couia swat
home runs and home-run swat
ting was the fad up in the ma
jors. ^
thi
• Fourth inning '-Hit
right-neld fence.
Sixth inning—Hit over the
right-aeld fence;
Eighth inning — Hit the right-
field wall on the *ine for a dou
ble, missing hie third home - run
by a foot.
Ninth inning — Sin|led to cen-
Second Inning—Singled to left.
Fourth inning — Hit over the
right-field fence.
Sixth inning—Singled to center.
The streaks stopped in - the
seventh inning when he grounded
to Toporcer at short. Pitchers of
experience were the victims, • Bill
Doak and JJill Perttca doing the
hurling in the first game and Ed
Pfeffer in the second.
Frank Fuller, “Buster” Bird And
Ed Gurr Survive Third Bracket of
University Georgia Billiard Meet
Wreck of a fast freight train
i the Seaboard Air Line railroad
near Lawrenceville early Monday
morning made it necessary for
passenger train number six due
here at 2t40 p. m. to detour, tak
ing the Georgia railroad track to
Madison from Atlanta and thence
on to. Athens via the Central of
Georgia. The train arrived here
about 4 o’clock. No one was hurt
in the wreck of the freight train.
THE STYLE SHOP
224 Clayton St. •
MILLINERY SALE
All Velvet and Felt Hats at Half
Price. Come in and see what
wonderful values we are dis
playing during the entire week.
COLONIAL
Friday, Jan. 2
SPECIAL RET™
ENGAGEMENT
Kilbourn Gordon
Presents i
The Biggest Hit of
Year
The G
C l AND 1
anary
By
John Willard
PRICES: $2,2G, Sl.65,
$1.10, 83c, 55c
Mail Orders Now
C’O’A’L
Florence coal Co
WYNBURN ST. PHONE-1341
TRY BENSON’S RAISIN
BREAD {i
IT’S MADE WITH CRISCO
BENSON’S BAKERY
RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
With the score at a deadlock, and with but a sin
gle billiard necessary for a vicjtory, Richard Tift
failed to score, and Frank Fuller, his. opponent in the
third bracket of the University of Georgia tourna
ment, sighted down the length of his cue, included a
needs of ^feSfuJtf appHed^o of cushions, hit the third ivory fair in the
face, and placed himself but two steps from the
championship pinnacle.
the banking industry. In the
banking world he has heea rec
cgnized for many years as “The
Farmer’s Friend.”
WANTED — WORK AFTER
£30 p. m. by young man gradu-
nteicf Business College. Single, or
double * entry bookkeeping. Will
nder all day position. Address
■ T.” P. O. Box No.,/ 247.
1481 and we will cali. , j r 18-p
MEDI UM" tirioWN HAIR looks
Athens, Ga.
j-17<
yANTED—JOB AS NURSE OR
maid by colored girl. Phone :
J-lB-p
WANTED —WORK AFTER 3:30
p. m. by young man graduate
of Business College, slngte or
rtc.ubl(r-6ntry bookkeeping, good,
typist. -Will consider all-day
position. Address “W. S. T.". P.
o. Box No. 247. Athens. Ga.
1-H-o
Wanted—Agents
WANTED AGENTS BY REPUTA
ble firms are daily Items in the
news ot Banner-Herald wants.
Some, of thest offers may appeal to
you today. tf^
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
Northbound . Southbound
9:55 a Atlanta-Monroe I’d 6:15 p
2:40 p Atl.-Birm.-Mem. 3:20 p
2:40 p Norfolk-Rich.-N. Y. 3:20 p
7:55 p Atl.-Abbeville l’c’l 7:30 a
11:24 p Atl.-Birmingham 5:29 a
11:24 p Nprfdik-Wash. -6.29 a
11:24 p Wihnington-N. Y 6:29 a
best of all after
Shampocfc \
Golden Clir.t
FLAME-COLORED VELVET;
A Stunning gown of flatne*col-
ored velvet is worn over an under
slip and bodice of cream-solored
dace. : The*' skirt is short in the
front and touches the floor in tho
back, ^
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Ar. (rein -Union D’p’t for Union
Point, Augusta Point, Augusta
and Atlanta and Atlanta
7:30 pm. 8:20 am
12:10 pm' 2:26 pm
^ ' aMber> AND GOLD
A Ian of goliVlaee is exquisitely
mounted on amber sticks, a frill of
the l&'ce finishes the top and falls
lower than the framework.
Picture casts become better and
better. Corlnne Griffith. Conway
Tearle, Elliott Dexter, Hobart Bos-
worth, Bryant Washburn, Doris
May. iMIss Du Pont, Harry Myers,
Phyllis Haver and Wally Van are
in “The Common Law."
Hope Hampton, Robe'rt T. Haines,
Florence Short and Peggy Shaw
In the cast of “Does It Pay?”
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
W. O. Bolton, Agent, Phone 1661
'Central of Georgia Station
Depart for Macon 7:30 a. m»
4:45 p. m.
Arrlve from- Macon 12:10 p. m.,
> 9:36 p. m.
For farther information phone
J. Y, Brace, C. A, 640.
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
RAILWAY SCHEDULE
No. 2 daily for Gainesville
leaves 7:45 a. m,
No. 12 daily except Sunday for
Gainesville leaves 10:45 a. m.
arrives 5:20 p. m.
No. 11 daily except Sunday from
Gaiuesville arrives 10:10 a. -
Claire Adams will play opposite
Tom Mix in “A Modern Monte
Cnsto."
66- ‘PHONE-66
t Taxi Service $
Day and
The mat?h which was played
Monday night was the closest and
•most spectacular of the* entire
tourney.
Earlier in the day, Dave Col-
lings was eliminated from the con
test by Ed Gurr. .TJje Macon lad
was winner by 28 pdints.
But three of the original twen
ty players are left in • the flag*
chase. Fuller, Gurr and “Buster”
Bird, who* drew p bye into the
seriii-fina1s y are left to scrap it
out for the championship and the
silver. loving cbp which is to be the
property of the survivor of the
niatches.
In the afternoon game Monday,
Ed' Gurr-away to the lead in the
first' string and though threaten
ed, was never headed.* Ed played
a nice game’ .and simply out
classed by the veteran “Dave.”
Last night, t’was a different
1 lftJLVAft -frnm fTninnnirillr^li PHONE 66 lerre n#uw i
5-20 n m GamesvUK « .... v- .. - 0 ff lce .*, bout,
' ^ GEORGIAN HOTEL
sort- of a story. Sir Tift began like
a middle western cyclone and at
the end of the first fifty was
thirty-five billiards in the lead.
But the unpeturbable Fuller
“stuck in there,” fought to the last
carom, and won.
Tuesday’s session is to ge^-un
der way at eight o’clock. Contes
tants Fuller and Bird will furnish
the fireworks. Frank claims ^hat
he has “Buster’s” number and will
trounce him soundly, but young
Francis Marion intimates that
Fuller, as a billiard prophet/ ia
& dub of the first water. '
“Hush, I could easily knock
either of them off” is what He.n]
the k Wells has to say about it- wHU£
Gasper down at the Q shop
clares that “Every day and in
every way, I am getting goedo
and gooder”—at three’ cushions—
-til bite, who is troing to win?’**
SPORT BRIEFS
(By Associate!) Press.)
,ep,
golf champion is employed as-in
structor, tentatively decided. not
to allow him leave -of absence, to
play in the British open champion-
| ship.
CHICAGO—Pal Moore of Mem-
plii^, Tenn., shaded Bud Taylor of _
Terre Haute lod., In a 10-round
NEW YORK.—Directors ot the
Eriarcllff Lod_ge Country club.
NEW YORK.—Delegates attend
ing- the third annual-convention-of
the National Boxing association
.. .. . the
istration bureau and adoption of
standardized universal code ot ring
regulations.
life..
whbKII
ANNOUNCING the OPENING JANUARY 18
x of the
EVANS PRESSING CLUB
H. A. EVANS, Proprietor
Most Modernly Equipped Dry Cleaning and
Pressing Establishment in Athens.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Work Called for and Delivered.
VON CANNON-WALL BUILDING
ALL ABOARD
Winter Excursion Fares and
Year Tourist Fares
TO
Alabama''
Arizona .
Arkansas
British Columbia
California
Florida-' '
Washington
Georgia
Havana
Kentucky
Louisiana
Mississippi
New Mexico
North Carotins
Oregon
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
■ Virginia,
West Virginia
; ,v : VIA f:- r
Georgia Railroad .
Atlanta <&fWest Point R. R-
Western Railway of Alabama
Liberal time limit and stop-over privilege^
For further information applv to J
J. P. BILLUPS, G. P. A., §• ^
“‘•'714 Healey Buildihg, Atlanta, Ga,! *
•mij i. Uii
wmm**