About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1923)
PAGE TWO THE ATHENS, GA., HERALD . FRIDAY. FEBRUARY Classified Advertisements 2 Cents a Word Minimum'charge of 40 cent*. Three times for the price of 2ft insertions. Seven times for the price of five insertions. Ail discontinuances MUST , be made in person at The ' Banner-Herald Office or Jby letter. Telephone discon* tinuances are NOT valid. yc WANT AD «0 PHONE BANNER-HERALD WANT ’ * "ADS'GErBESULTS ' 75 HTbe Weather ‘ GEORGIA and South Carolina: r Cloudy tonight, probably i rain in [ Tiorth; Saturday rain, colder In North, much colder by Sunday. Florida: Fair tonieht; Sei»r- — -day increasing cloudiness, little change in temperature. Alabama: Rain tonight or Satur ‘ day except lair on the coast' to- f night; colder in tlie interior Satur- :i day. afternoon; much colder Satur " day night and Sunday. I'.f' Lost and Found LOST—SILVER FOUNTAIN PEN engraved "Josephine Wilkins.” Finder kindly return to Georgia “"“•-■National Bank and receive re ward* 2-3-c LOST—LATE MONDAY AFTER NOON between College avenue, and 11a, Ga., one blue upholstered rocker. Finder return to 373 E. Dougherty street or phone 598. , 2-3-c WANTED—Help .WANTED — COMPETENT Stenographer for a few weeks only. Please reply in own hand- wr»ti«g stating expertise rr-d salary expected. No novices need apply* r, O. Box 245, Athens, Ga. i. f-2-c WANTED — GRAMMAR SCHOOL children to coach. Phone 235. 2-2-c 'agents for everw county U in .tho State to sell The "Gaar- . rifia. State Memorial Book.” Every dghome wants onOr>Two sales a day S ;pays $36, a week. Any maw or .woman can write tour or five a day. Write today for sales outfit, A 732 Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. HELP WANTED—RepTCsenettive . wanted! in every tpwn} New Invention, necessity every home. Fast seller. Sample 26c (silver). Act quick. Address Thompson- Aga. P. O. Box 1674, Atlanta, Ga. •~V * . FOR SALE—ON COLLEGE AVE.'f A desirable building leA, three I blocks from city. hall. Good terms. I Apply 7i5 N. Jackson St. f-3-c SPORT NOTES FOR SALE-^Household furniture I consisting of beds, chairs, din ing tables, Center tables, wood stove, oil stove, > kitchen safes, dishes, knives and forks and oth er things. Call at 161% North Lumpkin of phone 1344.’... f.4.p From press reports from Nash ville it seems that Lynn Bomar bumped into Joe Bennett and both retired from the game Thursday. When an irresistible w'orce comes Into contact with an . immovable object- 'something Is calculated to . n happen and there must have been lVllSC€ll&Il60uS . a nice smear; over the floor when IF .YOU .COOK t WlTH ^GAS,IUiese two Super-men mixed. Un- wnte for ftreelcirciH^rs tellinsri fortunately for Captain Joe his how you can redpqe your gas bill ‘ rival’s team won, a thing, that hap for cooking purposes*, from one-: np " 0 ‘ ! down on Sanford Field la^t third to one-half/F. *Hiem, 1133 a,so * La. Ave., New Orleans; La. f-L*-p MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. Your last chance to see the famoiuuplay of Colonial Theatre TUESDAY FEB. 6 Prices $2j00 to 50c — Plus Tax. WANTED—To Buy jjTED TO EXCHANGE A Jece of city property for sec- 1-hand automobile. Phone 723. *— .WANTED TO RENT-DESK space and use of phone. Address “Space” care Banner-Herald, .«•.->' . » f-5-p For Rent—Rooms FOR RENT—One furnished front bed .room, walking distance to town and school. 775 Prince Ave. Phone 1572. f.4.c FOR RENT—ONE STEAM-HEAT ED room with hoard to couple or business men. Phone 534-W. corner Cobb and Franklin streets. 2-3-p For Economical Trans portation CHEVROLET “TERMS” RHODES MOTOR CO. When a team goes to Clem- son College it seems to be even ■ out of range of radio . scope. Not a telephone or long distance message was avail able to that College vUlage af ter the Freshman game Thurs day night. It is said that the^. operator cuts out his wire about ten minutes before all athletic gamer, are called and then roots his.head off for the home team. Sometimes he can be,persuaded to open up after wards, but not often, much de pending on who won. "Kid” Woodruff is planning for three weeks’ of spring training for the Georgia squad in April He is not quite certain just what date Hie rail wiU be set for. The mid term examinations will determine this. . As soon as these very'neces- pry functions are disposed of the thud of the borseliide will again he heard down on the Mead and the new coach will give his bunch the "double O.” A lonq and lanky good look ing youth by the name^af. Carmichael was seated be sides Joe Bennett at the Tues day niqht dinner tendered Coach Woodruff and it de veloped that he was at Geor gia two years ago and has con siderable football possibili ties. Joe stated that he might be among those present this fall and. predicted that if he was he would make it warm for come man in the line for a berth, probably at tackle position. Joe believes in the best man playing the position and if anybody can beat him out at his place he is willing to take his place on the bench. Dempsey May Defend Title Girls, Gan You Beat This? ST. -riut; Mftro.—Minnesota's Jfour wtnien| lawmakers have joined forces in . the State Legisla ture iq. support of a statute to erase' the scariet-letteir brand form the brofcr of the innocent tit tle’ .ones b6‘nf v ouS of Wedlock in* their state. The measure, prepared at the. Salvation* Army’s suggestion, was introduced in the House of Repre sentatives Whli the joint indorse ment of Mrs'. Mabeth Hurd Page, Miss Myrtle Caine, Mrs. Hannah Kempfer and' Mrs; Sue M. Dickey Hough. It is declared by legal au thorities'the most sweeping of its kind ever laid before the legisla ture of any state. tkairman.. fourth .State; Federation of Women’s‘ Clubs. "I believe mprt will realize mo?e keenly the responsibility of fath erhood.” Senator’s Capture Thrilling Story DUBLIN— (By the ; Associated Press) — Notwithstanding the re fusal-of Senator John Bagwell, to tell the adventures that followed his .kidnapping Tuesday night. It is f 8aicJ that the military author-; ties, are acquainted with the de tails of his,capture by the irregu? lanj,The story is current that- the senator, who left Dublin Thurs day ; night for England, escaped .from, Ms captors. ’ According ’ to this < account, Bawgell was taken from his home in Sutton to the Northern part of county Dublin, where the occu pants of a private house were com KlLed. t0.adiih him for^T^I A comfortable bedroom 8U a ™cd men tooaiit. 1 “luiuiug It S “ Bagwell was ren»VM ■ another house. Being aZ . 10 tor a few minutes, he ]ui a window and made freedom, his pursuerers. He managed y, sh lor Rev. Olin King U , Dead In Atlantal -Atlanta,; Ga. _ r m . r „. King, 51, member of the jjortk Georgia Methodist conference Thursday night in Atlanta. f 0 i£ ing a six week's illness h„ , I survived by his wife and two chin ren. Dr. King entered th.- m|w, try 23 years ago and rt the tiL he became ill was serving the u torate at Granlville. r,a. He bj I served two charges in Atlanta * ATHENS BUSINESS COLLEGE Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting Save 50% of expenses by at tending this school. The grad- nates if the Athens Business College always get the beat po sition. Every Graduate em ployed. Write for information today.» Box '743, Athens, Ga. FOR RENT—TWO UNFURNISH ED rooms and kitchenette. Very desirable. On x car line, close in. Phone 1B64 or Address Box 365, Athens, Ga. f-3-c FOR RENT—New upstairs apart ment, all modern conveniences, garage, paved street, op carline, good nelghDorhood. Possession at once. Phone 1733. W. T. Collins. *-l%R RENT FTVEROOM r Apartment,, immediate possession for $25.00. Ad dress Box No. 1048- f-3-p For Sale FOR SALE—PURE BRED RHODE Island eggs for setting. State College Stock. $1.50 per setting or special rates per hundred. Mre. G. H. Flror, phone 1659-J. 2-2-c SALE—BUICK CAR IN running condition real bar- Can be seen at Hood’s arage. ’ f-3-p i^CGarage FOR SALE—DAY-OLD BABY Chicks, 1238 S. Lumpkin or phone 1556. 2-2-p FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE— One 1917 Fivo Passenger Buiek touring cir. Will sell or exchange for pair mules. Gray Hopkins * Son, 167 Clayton'St. Phone 1478. ' " f-5-c RAILROAD SCHEDULES SAABOARD'AIR iiNR RY. Northbound Southbound 9:55 a Atlanta-Monroe l’c’i G:15 p 2:40 p Atl.-Birm.-Mem. 3:20 p 2:40 p No*folk-Rieh.-N. Y. 3:20 p 7:55 p Atl.-Abbeville 1’cT 7:30 a tl :24 p Atl.-Birmingham 5:29 a 11:24 p Norfolk-Wash. 5.29 a 11:24 p Wilmington-N. T. 5:29 4 GEORGIA RAILROAD Amve ' ’D?j)art s- '7;20 pm 8:20 am 12:10pm 2:25 pm, CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY. W. O. Bolton, Agent, Phone 1661 Central of Georgia^ Station Deptrt for Macon 7:20 ft. m., • -■ 4:45 p. m. V Arrive from Macon 12:10 p. m., 9:3C p/m. For further information phone J. Y. Bruce, C. 640. GAINESYILLE MIDLAND RAILWAY » Schedules Leave Athens Arrive 7:45 A. *5:20 P. M 10:45'’A. M.** # ••10:10 A. M. Daily. •• Daily Except Sunday. SOUTHERN RAILWAY No. 6 leaves’ Athens 8:00 a. m. f arrives Lula 9:40 a. m. No. 8 leaves Athens 4:15 p. m., arrives Lola 5:50*p‘. m. No. 7 leaves' Lula 6:55 p. m., arrives Athens 8:30 p. m. No. 9 leaves Lnla 10:05 a. m., arrives Athens 11:10 a. m. G. B. Miller, rC. A., Athens, Ga., ‘ Telephone 81. _ FOR. SALE—Most desirable home on Milledge Ave. Pric^ right. Nice lot. near Pulaski St. — $600.00—Terms. Owner will lease Milledge Ave home for 3 or 5 years. * D. G. ANDERSON & CO. Real Estate ■— A chest expansion of seven inch es has brought fame to Mario Sen- strom, Salem, Ore., a freshman at Oregon Agricultural College. Marie's normal chost measure ment is 31 inches. Expanded, it’s Get your tripe measure, anO how close to that • you can (By R. E. JOHNSON) NASHVILLE, Tenn.,—If there is any person in the audience who doubts that the Commodores do not thrive on floor festivities, w? offer in* rebuttal their 25 1C Verdict over .Georgia Thursday evening which gave them their third decision in as many conse cutive nights. Ray Foster flipped in seven baskets. • Sevan is a: nu meral much sought after so I^aY FoBter collected almostl as .many points-as -the entire Georgia dele gation which was making its. first’ showing here in six years. The seesawing QQntinued for a brief interval but Foster was in a rash of goals and the half end ed with Vandj r leading 11 to 8. Joe Bennett waded through a strikingly •Similar unfortunate bat tle as was' th<f cas4 in : the Athens ‘^moleskin duel. *IIe was intrusted 1 with the business of guarding Ray Foster. Seven goals and seventy misses does not give Joe Bennett a very high rating. He bumped into Lynn Bomar and In spme minner suffered a leg injury X'.nd latter was forced to re tire. Gurr who gathered the bulk of the glory for Georgia was ex iled on personal fouls and went away with* an outburst of applause for his very excellent work. lie dropped in eight) or half the Bulf Dog point : total. • Doc Kuhn record, take her advice: "Get aip early in the morning and box. Go swinffiiing in the winter. Uve out of doors.” ; ft ■ r ,X?L ller his customary stubborn de fensive game and befuddled .the Georgians repeatedly with’ his Cage tricks. Gus Morrow followed the hall closely and picked up two baskets as did Dick Walker. Lynn Bomar went In for Pep Bell but sustained a back strain when he fell'With terrific Impact. The line r pp. anti summary fol WinterviUe Plays - Athens Tonight On Local Court NEW * YORK,—The chances of Jack Dempsey defending his .world’s heavyweight cnampionship title this summer Friday hinged apparently on the decision of Jack Kearns, his manager, on an offer fr-. rn Tom O'Rourke, Republic Athletic matchmaker . O’Rourke proposed, after Tex Rickard said he was out of it, that Dempsey be matched against Har- Wills, negro challenger and Jce Beckett, English challenger. He offered to stage the two bouts at the Polo grounds, the first to be held on th.e fourth of July and the other, providing Beckett defeats Georges Carpenter of France Labor day. Kearns told O'Rourke he would local prepsters.” F5llowin K a week have an answer ready Monday. of hard . trainino . nn>1 nrn .H,.n. O'Rourke proposed to pay the chatnpion $500,000 for * the two bouts.' Rickard, who had been talking about promoting a match between Champion uack Ompsey and sev eral of numerocs aspirants, for mally announced his withdrawal Thursday. WinterviUe Has Already Defeated Crack Daniels- ville Team In Basketball. (By Ral Jackson) Tonight in the high scimol gym at eight o’clock the invadifig Wir tervillc High cagers will attempi to lower the standards of the Ath ens High School. Both quintets are ready for the gong, especially the Dartmouth Star Oglethorpe Coach ATLANTA, Ga.—James E. Rob- ertson, Dartmouth star and last year ✓ Assistant coach of the •‘Green” eleven has been engaged to coach the Oglethorpe Universi ty football squad, it is announced here. Let us supply you with Hulme’s Kiln Dried Porto Rican Sweet Potatoes. R. L. Melton. ' Yukon Valley to' Tell of the Past FOR SALE—ONE 1921 MODEL Ford touring car in good con dition, 1922 Ford Touring car in perfect condition at bargain. . Terms reasonable apply Sam W. *” " 221 Thomas St.— f HC CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FIND . BETTER POSITIONS FOR AMBITIOUS - MEN AND WOMEN NEW .YORK,—Discoveries that may rival the recent finds In the "Valley of Kings” at LuxoL Egypt and which may throw light upon early races on thevAmerican 'con tinents, are expected In the Yuca tan peninsula, "the Egypt of America” four/American archeool- igists announced Thursday when they sailed for Progress'*, Mexico. They will be joined shotfly by a Hi; mlSer of‘“other- scientist All ancient cities on the Mayos through Yucatan. Mexico and (cen tral America will be visited and excavated, it was announced. Spec- i&l stuly will be made of two cities recently discovered in the I Jungly wilderness, ilfea. Efforts nl$o will be made to translate hieroglyphics, unearthed from the .ruins of .these and other cities, | the strongholds of. the Mayartice I which vanished more Ilian a thou sand years ago. The earliest date fixed is 100 B. C. The Mexican •government It is said is co-operat ing with tho scientists. The main Rar^y wi ILle a vein -a^we^lr. You can get Hulme’s IKiln Dried Porto Rican Sweet Potatoes from us. jj. L. Melton. lows: VANDY ’ -V vw»U Georgia Foster . Position. - Forward . Williams Bell ... Forward Walker Guard Gurr Morrow Guard KUhn .. Center ,.Clarke Substitutions. Bomat for Bell. Bell for Bomar, Richardson for Bennett, Watson for Gurr. of hard • training and practices thOy appear to be in the best of shape. The invaders are a well known bunch of basketeers and are fully capable of giving the Red an l White crew a lively game. Fresh from a victory over, the n Pariieb vil|e quintet these mighty" lads are in the hopes of administering tu the Athene High five. $beir itrejt defeat. True they have had hot such a successful season thus far but still they should shove the It cals hard. / ; _ Two men that will bear clpSH watching in the fracas are Coil and Tuckter the visitors crack foi wards. Both of these lads are hid hands at. the indoior- game And ; should give the Red anjl^ WMi crew a great deal of : Trouble. Word cohnes from the, jmvaders camp that Athens High can loo’t out for aa much -trouble as the l af * sies of Winterville High gave oor‘ girl cagers. The* boys will striv hard to keep this thing from ~ot j curring. The absence of Forbes from th -5 lineup will cause a shift to^ made. Walter worked at the piv<f osition so it is probablte-' ths I Iradberry, his understudy; will to called on for services. Forbes wi 1 # be missed sorely but the new line up is far from weak. A good crowd is „— witness this game as it Is th only basketball fcaftie in the citj Wbrd comes that a large deleg; tion of WinterviUe fAns will ney over for the fracas.. The starts promptly at eight. ;A\^ price of admuision will Jbp chaj The probable 1 ineups; I fi is fnllnwB-l ik WHAT (AUTHORITIES SAY. Th? women demand for children born oct of wedlock precisely the same r’ghts at law as the off spring of regularly contracted marriages—not only support, as already required, but a father’s name, ard n share, in whatever es tate which' dying, he may leave to his beb*s. On the one hand, the proposal has wop numerous strong- sup porters, to a great exter.t through ifhe 1 representations of the Salva tion Army relative to the plight, of nameless children and expec tant mothers, many of .the latter, girls from 15 to IS years old, who have drifted in from rural commu nities to St. Paul and Minneapolis rescue homes. . On the other hand* the point is tnadc that, the Legislature must be careful ho avoid providing un- scrcpulous persons with a weapon for extorting blackmail—women being especially insistent upon safeguards against injustice to lawful wives and children of men wrongfully accused. v Typical of comment on the measure 1 : "I qm opposed,” said the Rev. E. M. Cross of S*. John’s Episco pal Church, "to any discrimina tion between so-called illegitimate and legitimate children. Care must be taken, however to pre-> vent blackmail by thp unscrupu lous.” “From idle Christian vewpoint," said the Rev. Howard Y. Williams of the People’s Church, “I believe th© proposed law Is a gr^at ad- £ vance.” “It is only Christian that chil dren should ooti be 1 made to suffer for something they are in *no wa^ responsible 'tip?deoUVed dhe ; Rev. John Dunphy of . St. Mary’s Cath olic Church. "I favor th? proposed amend ments." said the Rev. J. W. Hol land, pastor, of the First Methodist Church, “from the very mact that It is supported by women' legisla tors. I believe it will curb ille gitimacy and remove some of the stigma many innocent children have had to suffer.” “I believe,” said Mrs. M . K. Knauff, president of the Woman’s COAL kentiSckI BLUE gem $1 l.SO per ton Absolutely The Best FLORENCE COAL COMPANY Wynburn Ave,—Phone 1341 Winter Excursion Fares and All Year Tourist Fares Alabama Arizona i Arkansas British Columbia Ualiftrnia Florida Washffli n*ton TO ' Georgia Havana Kentucky ’Louisiana Mississippi, New Uexico VIA c< North Carolina Oregon Sruth Carolina Tennessee Texas ih-i/sav Virginia Wfcst Virginia Goals; Foster (7) Bell (1) Walk er (2) Morrow (2) Williams (1, . Butler (1) Clarke (3). Fouls: Bell | Welfare League, -the bill would (1) Gurr (8) Athens Hi Team To Battle Da’s According to a late announce ment by athletic authorities of the high school, Athens High’s boys’- quintet will battle the Ha High five In the gym Saturday night. The announcement came very un expectedly as the boys are billed to play Friday night also. - Ha High is said.tabe.very strong on the courts this year. They have Returned victors: In games with some of the strongest teams in their section and .should give the Athens High crew a battle royal. The game will -start at eight o’clock while a small entrance tax much trouble as the 'wilP.be charged. Miss Collete Is Defeated At Golf BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. ’Fla. — The kesY round ot golf Mlaa' Glenna Collette, of providence, R. I.; wo man's golf, champion, was capa- .. hie Of offering failed to save her vT ,"•! ifroin .'defeat by. Mrsi^aiebi F, Fox, is expected; t (■ ;a ij(ty,tw.o years old golfer, ot Hun- ,e as it is tn i tlngtoa Valley, ( two and one,' here yesterday. . The match between Miss ‘ Collette'wd Mrs. Fox. one “Y iof the most sensational ever piay- "6 od on the Belie Air course, was of „"the. annual ijahuary it Me*.* ^ . 1 ; . fracas are as follows:, _ High, Capt. Nicholsoii and forwards, Bradbtrry center, and Bishop guards. WW*"- Coile and Tucker; forwa. tin, center, Johnson and guards. Mussolini Makes Italy’s View Clear Huftne’s Kiln Dried Porto, Rican Svfeet potatoes. L S-Uolm es. Delays Landing Fearing Disease * ATHENS, (By the Associated' Pres.)—Qne thousand Aiperican tourlsGB : aboard the- steamer Ad riatic, were detained six hours In Piraeus harboy-Thursday because the captain Was, unwilling to per mit A landinK. v uhtil the American consul i had certified that! there was no danger tor contagious dis ease. ROME (By the Asociated. Press) —Premier Mussolini afc'a ’cabinet council has r^iterra^ed thdt Italy was taking no part* In the Franco- Belgian political anil military .mea sures in the Ruhr, and. alluding, to rumors of .possible similar ..In vasion of Hungarian territory, # said these gave him an oppm«uni- Hlllllie S Kllll Dried lc y „d t a 0 tf So t nn t i U «m's« "which Porto Ricaii Sweet Pota might extend the conflict and con- toes {(re carried by US. W. stltute a breach of existing treat' ^g McltOfl give an unscrupulous woman* a chance to rob the rightful heirs of a. man after his death.” ‘If children born out of wedlock share’equally with the lawful Off- spring.” said Mrs. John Wharry. 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. BP ■ Should a Bank Loan Money for Advertising By FESTUS J. WADE . ; President, Mercantile Trust Company of St. Louis When we strike at advertising, meaning, of course, efficiently applied advertising, we strike at salesmanship, and the heart of business. For the banker to do anything to retard business right no^ is suicide. • "■■ " • ■ ' ->i ■; ■ ■ j • ■ ■/'' When the metchant pulls down his. shingle and waits for busi ness to come tb him in a buyers’ market, we laugh at him, and -call him>a poor, business man.—^ • • ,• M When he ist forced tocut-dd^nn one of his best methods of sell- . '.,4ng;becauBe hi| bank^ doiraiders advertising \an unnecessary item; of expense arid refuses an otherwise deserved loan purely on that principle, it is iriy humble opinion t^at we should laugh at the banker, and feel sorry f6r the merchant. , Don’t mistake my meariirig. It is a basic banking principle "that a loan must be well secured, arid a firm cannot borrow merely because .it ip* a big and successful advertiser. But the fact that it is g, believer in advertising and wants to use a por tion of the money for that'purpose should never stand in its way when it calls on the; Bank’s credit department. (Published by the Banner-Herald in «H>peration withi Tho American Association of Advertising Agencies.)
