Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
1IA: Part cloudy
and local rains In north-to-
\ fflfelS And Wednesday; •wanner in
’ uxtftme north.
_ ..South Carolina: Local {ains to-
. night or Wednesday; ! warmer In
Fi. .-Nona. Wednesday.
' -t-—Florida: Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday. '
*>j - i Alabama: Clondy on the coast,
probebly showers''In the Interior
tonight and Wednesday,'mild tern-
_ „peratttre. ' '
» ££ Lost and found
t J.03T—SMALWTSASTERN' STAB’
bar pin Saturday night between
dision and Dougherty streets;
Alio 'small crescent pin with ruby
In center. Finder return to Grif-
' teth' |mp„ Co:, tor reward. 1-30-c
WANTED—Help
WANTED — Several in
telligent boys, totb
white and colored, to de
liver papers. Call at Ban
ner-Herald office, Han
cock Ave^ and ask for Mr.
‘Jones. tf.
Miscellaneous -
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
•B » Pplden Glint
£racHjGolfer$
Invade South
Hto |
ItS^gHf 181 * 9S N nly v/9 1 '.
..The winter goif lid has already
Span pried off *t San Antonio.' A
prise list of $6,000 has inticed
practically, every professional of
note to the southland.
From San Xntcnfo the golfers
will hie to Corpus Christi, Texas,
where the pros will shoot at one
thousand bucks in prizes',
i Other Tegas cities to" entertain
ton 1 traveling professional.-, will he
Beaumont. DelyRio and jfduston.
From Texas the golfers will go
to Louisiana, where big tourna
ments will be staged at Shreve
port and New Orleans.
During the' short sojourn in the
south, the' country’s best profes
sionals will shoot. at a prize list
aggregating $25/100. X,
These purses don’t make it ap
pear as if the clubs in the south
intended to heed the warning that
tdo much money is being handed
out to the pros.
Miss Ethel Sargent
' Died Here Monday
Miss Ethel ~ Sargent, aged 18.
daughter of' Mr. and M^s. James
D. Sargent, died iat the; home of
her parents 194 Park Avenue Mon
day night at 9 o’clock after an ill
ness Of about one week-.
Funeral services will be con
ducted 'from, the West End Bap
tist church Wednesday morning at
10 o’clock by Rev. A. L. FluTy. In
terment will bb in Johnson’s ceme
tery in Oconea- county. Bernstein
Brothers, funeral directors, in
WANTED LABORATORY AS
SISTANT whb has studied
chemistry preferred. Permanent
, position. Apply Good Roads Lab-
atory" Campus tomorrow morning
<*»“■ , w,
Wanted Boarders
WANTED—TABLE BOARDERS
$20.00 Per month, room and
board $25.00 per month. Mrs. C. T.
Hannah, 189 West- Dougherty St
Tribute To Mrs.
Julius Cohen
Our hearts were saddened yes
terday a. m. when we heard of the
dpath of our ’good friend and for
mer citizen of Athens, Mrs. Julius
Cohen—but scarcely had we ex
pressed our grief before we realiz
ed that was a selfish sentiment
and that we should be rejoiced at
the going home of such! a beauti
ful soul. In recalling‘the promise
of our Lord to the man bn
the cross that he should
be with Him in Paradise tEht very
day, wo felt' gratified that in
only a fluttering moment this soul
had passed from earth into the
beautiful beyond.
She has lpft behind her many
friends and loved ones, who years
ago learned to love and admire her
because of her many noble traits
of character. She “built her house
upon the side of the road’’ and
was a friend to all mankind—she
trod the gentle lanes and made for
herself friends who called down
blessings upon her because of her
goodness. She loved to scatter
garments amidst the poor and to
the; sorrowful she ever had a kind
word—to the dejected she gave en
couragement, and with her friends
she enjoyed fellowship and cheer.
| She made her home an earthly
paradise because she knew how to
look upon the bright' side of life,
could face bravely the tasks set
for the day and would never lose
sight of the glory and worth of
loving helpfulness. She had her
long season’s of stormy pain and
at times was sore pressed with
care and anxiety, but with cour
age she would lift up her eyes to
the everlasting hills of God from
whence fresh supplies of grac
and peace would come, because she
trusted in Him. Hers has been a
long, noble life of patient service
and cross, bearing, but she has
filled each day with sweet-spirited
thoughts and deeds for others,
trusting her heavenly Father for
charge.
Miss Sargent was a resident of
Athens for nearly a year and dur
ing that time mide many friends tru . s , lln S ner neavemy *'«n«-xor
here. She took a great deal of in- gu^ance _and strenj^ and fmding
SPORT NEWS
Devil Drives” At Palace
WEDNESDAY
The Georgia basketball outfit will hit the trail
again Wednesday aftemo6n and pull up at Nashville
Thursday for the first stop on a swing around the IT r|\in fit M||T|/
aircle that will .take Stegeman and his band of has- HI' LIlU lil WllIi
keteers as far north as Kentucky with a stopover in
Knoxville for a game with Tennessee,
Thursday night Vanderbilt will 1
be played and then the crew moves
over to Knoxville for a game
against Tennessee and then Satur
day night the jaunt ends with a
gahfc against Kentucky Univlr-
sity. winners of the 1921 tourney
in Atlanta.
Returning home another trip
will be taken when Auburn will be
played oh Friday, February 9th
and orr the 10th the A. A. C. of
Atlanta will be opposed.
Macon will see the Bulldogs in
action in two games, Feb. 16-1?
and the final home game will be
staked' here on the 22nd, Washing
ton’s birthday, against the Atlan
ta Athletic’ club. The tournament
begins on the 27th and runs
through the 3rd of March.
The remainder of the schedule
is as follows:
' Vanderbilt, Feb.' 1st, Nashville.
Tennessee, Feb. 2nd, Knoxville.
Kentucky, Feb. 3rd, Kentucky
Feb. 9th, Auburn, Auburn.
Feb. 10th A. A. C. Atlanta.
Feb. 16th Mercer, Macon.
Feb. 17th, Mercer. Macon.
Feb. 22nd, A. A. C„ Athens.
Feb. 27th-Mar. 3rd, Tourn-y.
Atlanta. >
“White Masks” Sensation At Elite: Glorious pL ■
Swanson Palace Thursday andS G1 %
PREPARE FOR GAMES
Dartmouth Grid Star Is Also
terest in Sunday schodl and church
work. Besides her parents she is
survived by four sitsere.
RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
WANTED — BY YOUNG MAN
19, position. Will accept any
thing honorable. Address W. H. H.
Jefferson, GavBoute 4.
r F-l^hp
RENT—ONE STEAM-HEAT
room, with board to couple I
luslness men. Phone 634-W.
omer Cobb and Franklin streets.
.• Hi
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
Northbound Southbound
9:65 a Atlanta-Monroo 1’c’I 6:15 p
2:40-4)' AU.-Birm.-Mem. '3:20 p
2:40 p Norfolk-Rich.-N. Y. 3:20 p
7:66 p Atl-Abbeville 1’c’I 7:30 a
11:24 -p AtL-Birmingham 6:29 a
11:24 p Norfolk-Wash. 5.29 a
11124 p Wilmington-N. Y, 6:29 a
r GEORGIA RAILROAD
Ar. from Union • DVt for Union
Point; Augusta -Point, Augusta
and Atlanta and Atlan’n
7:80 pm 8:20 am
12:10 pm 2:26 »pm
WANTED — TWO OR THREE
- ladies or gentlemen to take
names’ for new city directory. Most
plain' hand' address Directory
Banner-Herald. j-SO-bp
For Rent—Houses
TDIT RENT—FIVE ROOM COT-
. ...TAGE Half block from Lacy
.jVjCpbb'on Reese St. Phone 61S-W.
- ■Wpjjjfcf'*- * ’***
"“I' d R REN T—NINE ROOM
rri: . house,' . with two baths- Close
t-in. Possession February 10. Box
•«i 619 J-30-c
; For Sale
. SALE-FRESH COUNTY
. _vter, sweet mRk and butter-.
3t£milk, Ail fresh right' from the
.1’country every ■ morning. Phone
filr.OR SALE-ONE WOf>I> PR
. r .- Coal Ranee and 35 gal. water
* tank. One oak bed stead. Phone
/> 14-W . ' VI-0
IHp
istj
■*fi v
SMS
L OF GEORGIA RY.
it, Phone 1661
ria Station
Depfrt for Macon 7:30 a. m.
Arrive from Macon 12:10 p. m.,
9 :3C p. m.
For further' information phono
J. Y. Bruce, C. A, 640.
in Him a grace which made her
life great. She has gone home to
light and love and rest, after a
long, busy beautiful service so
full of faith, hope and love. It was.
eventide for her here when she
left. She was foot-sore, weary and
travel-stained, but at the gate of
Heaven she has found a wonder
ful dawn, the sunrise of a beauti
ful day that hath no ending—up
there. •
“Years at the Spring
And Day’s at the Morn,”
And the Angels are singing “Holy,
Holy, Holy!”
‘I love to watch the sun go down
In gold and crimson shtouds,
And think this splendor could not
be without the clouds.
I love to note a character
Stand out above the rest,
And think its greatness could not
be without the test.”
A FRIEND j
— . i
Former Oconee
4 Citizen To Be
Buried Tuesday
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
Vr RAILWAY
• ■>. Schedules
Leave Athens Arrive
7:45 A. li.'*' *6:20 P. M.
10:45 A. M.** •♦10:10 A. M.
* Dally. Dally Except Sunday.
FoK Economical Trans
portation *
CHEVROLET
“TERMS”
gBBOBB MOTOR CO.
REAL estate"
Have two‘clients ready to
buy em^Ucottjiqe w»B located
Buy allot how and build this
spring. I have some desirable
listings and terms right.
D. G. ANDERSON & CO.
' FOR SALE—135 CORDS DRY
| Pine Wooa, the best can he got-
| ten, 34.00 per cord.' R. A. Thrash-
Wlatervllle, Oa. JV O. B.
' 7... Farmington. Ga.’
, for sale—most attractive
small house In Athens.’In select
neighborhood: Newly built for a
. home. .Three bed rooms,'bath, liv
ing room, dining room, ‘ kitchen.
MB Price $7,000. Hall cash, balance
in ten years at six per cent Ap
ply “G.A.” care Banner-Herald.
FOR SALEWA NUMBER ONE
,j pair ot mules, ago 8, weights
from thousand tto
oopnas. '
: Leroy
FORD OWNERS —FREE SAM
PLE New stearing . column
bradfcet, quick seller and big mon
ey, its low cost means big sales,
write today for territory and sam-
tul :ple. Box 1X5 Clarks Hill, Ind,
' ■’ ‘
1-30-p
FOR SALE—ONE 1921 MODEL
.Ford touring ear in gwid • con
dition. 1V2£ Ford t
W. L CQXE
Transfer Co.
MHW Wjf’Oi* '
Tnn* «» Tow".
SOI) Thomas St
Ehonr 1?51 v
Athens
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and
Typewriting
Save 60% of expenses by at
tending this school. The grad
uates of the Athens Business
College always get the best por
sition. Every Graduate jan-
ploycd. Write for information
today.
Box T43, Athens, Ga. "
One Nine Room House
on Miljedge Avenue for
rent. Possession at once.
E. G. FAMBROUGH
Girls Quintet Will Play
Gainesville High Friday
Night In Gainesville.
(By Hal ft. Jackson.)
Athens High's two basketball
quintet are now working hard for
their week-end games. The girls
quintet .will*'* play . Gainesville
Friday while the boys will play
wto games here. Early this week
the boys crew will battle the Geor
gia Freshman outfit ami on Fri
day night they will encounter
some fast .team of this section in
the gym. ^ ^
The girls* unexpected defeat ai
the hands of Winterville was
. . mighty blow but the Red and
Shining Star At Hotkey Game SSSWl
' smoke when these two clubs hook
up again. The team had just re
turned from Washington where
they downed Washington High
crew and two games on successive
nights was too much. Athens High
and ‘Winterville will tie up again
in the gym on the night of Febru
ary 21st and* at this time the locals
will seek revenge.
The boys *crew disposed of their
only opponents in handy fashion
and are at present preparing for
their gam* with the Georgia
Freshman^ crew. No definite date
has* been set for this game but it
will probably be staged Wednes
day.
Due to the cancellation of their
date with Gainesville High the
boys are without a Week-end,
gable. Negotiations are under way
with several schools and if
things turn up right Athens High
will play in the gym Friday night.
The crew is in fine shape and has
yet to meet its first defeat.
The fine work of some of these
high schools this section has made
, it so that it is probable that sev-
leral of these quintets will be add
led to the local's schedule.
V, LLP^D NElItel*GER
HANOVER, N. H. — xioyij *
“Pudge” Netdlinger, outstanding
star of Dartmouth's 1922 football
team, Is a versatile athlete. ,
With the gridiron sport merely)
a memory. Neidlinger has turned
Ms attentlousto hockey: fo tool
ball he starred at tackle. In hoc
ey he hopes to block the Dart'
mouth egge with his mass!
frame, as he plays goal.
Netdlinger was picked as tackle
oa Walter camp’s second team.
Many ol the experts selected him
as a first choice lor tackle on their
All-American elevens.
Neidlinger’s greatest game of
the football season was against
Harvard. In that contest he stop
ped -George Otven, Harvard atar^
to a whisper. Boston critics were 1
unanimous in calling him the best
tackle of the season.
The funeral of Mr. Robert L.
Booth took place Tuesday
morning following arrival of ths
body over the 9:55 Seaboard Air
Line train accompanied by his
\vifc and daughter from their
home in Texas. Rev. J. V. M. Mor
ris. under whose preaching Mr.
Booth joined the Methodist Church
in his youth, conducted the ser
vices at the grave in the Watkins-
ville cemetery.
The fallowing friends of Mr.
Booth’s boyhood acted as pall
bearers: Edward T. Johnston,
Charles A. Duggan, Henry Ash
ford, Bob Ashford, Herschel Har
ris, Henry Harris, Clay Durham,
John ' T. Anderson. Bernstein
Brothers, funeral • directors
charge.
Mr. Booth died laat Friday at
Sipc Springs, Texas after an Al
ness of sevetal weeks. He was
fifty-five years of age and /had
lived in Texas thirty years. Be
sides his widow and danghter he
is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Wolver Smith ami Mrs. Georgia
Mason, of Athens.
E. L. Wilkins Is
Now With Guaranty'
Trust Corporation
Mr. E. L. ’Wilkins, who has
been connected with |he Georgia
National Bank for the past twen
ty years in the capacity of assist-
tan t cashier and in charge of the
collections, has resigned from that
position and has accepted the of
fice of vice president of the Guar
anty Trust - Corporation, a half
million dollar concern.
Hr. Wilkins is one of the lead-
Big young business men of the city
and his'success in the commercial
world is due to his’ native abUity,
resourcefulness mid his unceasing
energies. He wfll commence his
new duties'bn the morning of Feb
ruary'the first
—= HV I-
Mother Of Athenian
Hies In Augusta
McManus Comic VassaFs Dean Is
Offered Here At
Colonial Theatre
“Bringing Up. Father”- On
Stage Declared To Be
Far Short of Famous
Newspaper Feature,
(By JOHN R DREWRY.)
“Bringing Up Father,’.’ was of
fered at the Colonial theatre last
night It came to Athens under the
name of a comedy and was sup
posed to have been fashioned af
ter the famous newspaper ^comic
strip, but in jusitce to Mr. Mc-
Mrs. Amanda Florence, aged 83,
of Augusta died at her home there
Monday morning at 11 o’clock.
Mrs. Florence is survived by four
sons, W. T. Florence of Athens', J.
P. Florence of Wrens, G. E. and O.
Florence of Augusta. Funeral
Manus, the author of the news- sense of discrimination. If-
paper feature, it must be said that
the stage offering fell far short
of equalling the daily newspaper
favorite.
Throughout the evening efforts
were made on the parts : of the ac
tors to produce humor and occas
ionally their noble efforts, were
greeted here and there by tbe ex-
huberant daughter of a child.
Several members of tho chorus
were under forty, judgingTfrom
the viewpoint of one in the au
dience. All of them tried to sing
and dance. If is possible that the
writer failed to see the one that
was successful. Several of/the old
Southern melodies sung during the
first part of the show f* -
fnl; the other musical
failed to produce the faini
fort at applause. The audience did
greet the tamberine specialty
number by Sassafrass, a' negro
comedian in the early part of the
show.
It most be said that some of the
members of the cast worked hard.
It appeared, however, that they
might have obtained better results
if their labors had Seen elsewhere
than on the stage. If it can be said
that anyone stood out, it was
Kitty, Jigg’s daughter, played by
Miss
appeared in the title role, Jiggsi
SHIP CHILD TO EUROPE
SOUTHAMPTON. Eng. — Joan
Wallace, 8, Pittsburg, arrived bore
safely with the aid o£ a big red
shipping card bearing her name
r ■ . _ — .and .address and attached to her
services and interment will be in,coat She’s going to visit an aunt
, Augusta. _ _ Iat Brighton.
*
KANSAS CITY—What is be
iieved to be a world s record for a
coach at a college of its class has
just been established by Earl A.
Davis, director of athletics at Mis
souri Wesleyan College, Cameron,
Mo., q member of the Missouri
College Athletic Union, an organi
zation of nine denominational col
leges of the state!
In six years as football coach,
Davis’ teams have won 45 out of
50. games .played and for four-
years straight his team was noli
defeated. One of the five defeats;
in six years was at the- hands of
Missouri University, and the state
institution is far out of the class
of Wesleyan College. -
Missouri Wesleyan usually has
about 100 male students, while
other schools in the union have as
high as 400 male students.
Davis not only has won -several
football championships, but has
also won titles in track and other
branches of athletics. He has be
come recognized as one of the
best coaches in the west.
Davis depends on speed, plus
fighting spirit and a splendid as
sortment of plays. He is one of the
few coaches capable of building
machines that are equally strong
on attack and defense.
Davis has just resigned his p6si- !
tion at Wesleyan to become direc
tor of athletics at McKendree Col
lege, Lebanon, Ill.
Woodruff"Will
Be Honor Guest
Coach George- Woodruff will be
honor guest at a banquet of tip
football 'team at 'the Georgian
The new football mentor
coming to Athens to look the' situ
ation over and make some definite
plans relative to spring trailing
and talk athletics in general with
Faculty chairman, Dr. SiX. San
ford and Coach H. J. Stegeman,
coaching head of athletics et Geor
gia.
Following the dinner tonight ho
wiA be the guest of the Rotary
club ‘Wednesday at the regular,
weekly luncheon and then Thurs"-
d’uy will he the honor tguest of the
KiWanis club.
Goose Supper For
Athens Elks Tonight
.-.'Athens Elks will enjoy a goose
tiotts with this company wAl not!supper at the lodge rooms in the
interfere with his general practice'-Holman building tonight. Plans
of law. Since his graduation from for the occasion have been under-
Against Censorship
Especially For Girls
(By Hubert Baughn)
ATLANTA—“I don’t believe in
censorships for girls, plays or
books.”
Thus says Miss Mildred Thomp
son, a visitor here with her par
ents, in-the first interview she has
granted since her election as dean
of Vassar. famous girlsL.school.
“Wouldn’t you advise' Vassnr
freshmen against reading -such
books : as - ‘Cytheria,’ ‘Gargoyles’
and ‘Jurgen?” Miss Thompson
was asked.
“I won’t be drawn into a discus
sion of literary merits,” "was the
reply, “but my point is this:
“It does no good to give people
a set of rules as to what to do and
not to do—girls especially. —
“At Vassar, we try to implant a
ceed, the individual rejects what
is shabby or superficial.
“I prefer - the “new girl’ to the
old ode,” -Miss Thompson continu
ed. . “She is afraid of reality.
You can talk to her ‘as man to
man,’ and expect her to be square
with you.
“Girls who enter, college now
have ideas. They -used to finish
college and then - wait until- the-
were married before acquiring any
ideas. They still marry,' hut they
don’t ’wait for the ideas. After
graduation they enter Important
work of one sort or another.
“As to morals, I-believe abso
lutely in the modern girl. I admil
‘ don’t approve of - some of V the
' igs-'-gii ls do today; but, in gen-
^■|W^»'tfiey.are yiuqh more
Penny With' v Guaranty
V Trust Corporation
Mr. L. -D. Penny, well known
young attorney his his Offices lo
cated with the Guaranty Trust
Corporation. However, Ids connec-
Mayo. Tom Haverly the university he has practiced-iri
this city meeting -with splerfdid
success. • 7 - - - .7
way for several days and Exalted
Ruler Ross Creekmoro announces
everything is ready for tho mem
bers to have a fine time.
FATHER AS NURSEMAID
LONDON — Mrs. Thomas Poult
INQUEST ON A LEG
JERSEY," Eng. — Human
washed - up on tbe -beach. ■HflHSp
excitement. Coroner holds inquestiney sought a separation from her
Physician says leg is result ot!husband, a miner. He appeared
surgical operation at sea. Excite- in court carrying a baby on cither
ment over, |arm. Case continued.
By and Friday.
S®rARTLIN N G Mh!o°5«^ A
ELITE SPECiAL WED U S* At
One ot the moat startling
dramas screened in many
will be shown at the Elm.
melo.
season,
num. comes in \Y. m. smith-
t^nroducaion. “The
asks'*
LEAH BAIRD
PALACE WEDNESDAY)
DUAL ROMANCE IN NfcW
LEAH BA!Rp FILM
- Leah Baird is at the Palace
;Wednesday in her newest in
duction, entitled “When the *Devil
Drives" It Is said to present an-,
other angle of "Sisters under the
Skin.”
"Miss Baird wrote the story,
showing how the Devil can pro
voke the same mad impulse in
;Uvo women, however great may
be the gulf between them in edu
cation* class or morals. Miss
P^iird . herself plays'the role of
the woman with a past—a woman
who laid the wealth of her soul
at a man’s feet, and Uhen found
that the infer? she gave, the less
she could demanc.
Plenty Of Jove interest is pro
vided in Its' dual romance, which
is said to keep the Story golhg at
a fast pace, building Up t7 a pow
erful olunfix. Paul Scardon di
rected "When the Devil Drives,"
which is interpreted by a splendid
cSfct, including Arltue Pretty,
Richard Tucker, Vernon Steel
and Kaljherine Lewis.
Masks’*. This story i 5 the
teresting- thriller that oca
the readers’ attention
printed in the Peonies M a „r
some months ac<>. it ls
overflowing with t.nse j n ,,7*
and the role essayed by Frank?
Farnum is red-bkoded and a v„
of a new type. ‘
In the cast are seen ‘ shory
.Hamilton, Al Hart and Virgin^
Franklyn Farnum in "White
Masks" Elite Wednesday
(tat*#
Gloria
Swanson
(PALACE. THURSDAY ..A N D FRIDAY)
tVAN-JJIL is a synthetic-vanilla or rare flavouring content, non-alcobolle.)
Its alluring fragrance VAN-NIL 118 ddici °l“
tempts a trial
MBIRIMIIIilRIRViiilMV*
Winter Excursion Fares and All
Year Tourist Fares
' TO
Alabama
Arizona /
Arkansas -
British Columbia
California
Florida
Washington
Georgia
Havana
Kentncky
Louisiana
Misaiasippi
New Mexico
, ~~ VIA
Georgia Railroad
Atlanta & West Point R. R.
Western Railway of Alabama
Liberal time limit and stop-over privileges.
For further information applv to
J. P. BILLUPS, G. P. A.,
714 Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga.
There Is No Raise In
Price Of Our Work
Only We Have Raised
The Quality Of Materi
al And Workmanship