Newspaper Page Text
■
i JLEi
FRIDAY, JUNE 18. 1923
HIT JID RITES
2 Cento a Word 1
Minimum Chara* of 40 C«nt«
Insertion*. Fever i!m»i for th
prfc* of fire Insertion*.
All discontinuance* MUST b
made In person at The Ban-
' by letter.
-Herald Office
Telephone discontinuance* are
NOT valid.
75
iWANT AH
PHONB
BANNER-HERALD WANT
ADS GET RESULTS
75
Lost and Found
FOUND—HOY*!. CORD TIRB ON
highway between Athena ami At-
Boton C. Stl Lotus 4. .
SALJ.Y LEACl’E
Macon 6. Columbia M, ten Innings.
Augusta 8,' Spartanburg 9.
t;l)at/otto 18. tlreenville 8.
FOR BALE—ONB BUSHEL CANE| t I
Seed. Apjdy Iianner-IIerald Offleo., | Baggball ReSUltS I
. II. COLLINS—CABINET WORK,
f urnlt tii'4! repairing, mvecning
•tier. Kffiolent service. South
Spring Streets. IMmne 1420.
passenger ear. Nev
nechanleal condition,
payment and
»d« for lot. Also
pigs for sale. Phoi
1241.
jl>
FOR SALK—Three Poland China
Gilts. Will sell cheap for cash. H*'0
. A. Gordon or J. If. Jones, at .th*
BHrige 4Ui:id.
Newton
carriage. Plione
Augusta
Spartanburg ....
Macon i
Columbia .
STANDING OF CLUBS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Club. Won. Lost. I‘ct.
Orleans .... .‘12 * 20 .015
Naahvilln
Atlanta
Mobile
Chattanooga
Memphis ...
Birmingham
Little Rock
AMERICAN LEAGUE
.574
.549
.510
.190
.447
.431
.:ujo
Club.
New York ....
Philadelphia __
Ulfjsdjn *
Detroit
28
24
23
27
WANTED—HELP km
WANTED—Boy about 14 ,"
years old to deliver pa
pers on West Broad and
Bearing Streets. Apply at
Banner-Herald Office.
HKAC'f.KIJI. Talkin'
112*; I* Inn
«
JIS,
lady
WANTED—Experienced
to take charge of delicatessen de
partment. Sec Mr. Fnmbro at Com
bination Store. Clayton street.
JIGc.
Wanted
WANTED—TO BUT ONE MULE
five to eight years oh! weighing,
al*out twelve to thirteen hundred lbs. I
Must be eheap for cash. E. T. Halo, I
Wlntervllle, (Ja. J17p
BARBECUE
Barbecue at Mitchell’s Bridge Fri
day evening. June ir.th nt 7 o'clock.
Everybody Invited
M. Nash.
66- <PHONE- 66
Taxi Service
Day and Night
St. Louis
Boston 19 25
Washington ..... 21 28
Chicago J9 27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club. Won. Lost.
I Now York 34 17
Pittsburg 23, 21
Cincinnati 27 22
Brooklyn 2(i 21
St. Louis 27 21
Chicago 28 25
Philadelphia : 14 9i*
Boston . 18
SALLY LEAGUE
Club. Won. Lost.
Chrrlottr ....... 28 JO
Greenville 31 24
Pet.
.527
.592
.549
.471
.J0<1
.4/2
.429
.372,
FRIDAY’S GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
•Little Rock at Atlanta.
Memphis at Birmingharfi.
Nashville at New Orleans.
Chattanooga at Mobile.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at New York. .
Detroit at Boston,
Cleveland at Phiiodelpliia, .
NATIONAL LEAGUE,;
^ Faculty Member
Get Sphinx Honor
1n population has It Is a»-
eerted, to leave ll,84(Pk abandone#
farms* - » JIf
The negro Baptist organization
04 tKh state Is rtuoted oh confirm
ing these figures frith the added
nevernl new ofies that had not been
l * ‘ ““
i-TblfaiJn falling Fri|
fs SijiilMo have been
that Borne sections ortne county
have
witnessed. * It Is estb
jitartling statement < that in thc|inut$d thut thirty or more bridge!
Much of the influence"which ha?
fured the colored people away from
the farms is stated, In this article
to be the desire for education of
Dr. Sylvanus Morris af!chii<if®n. wiiii/ admitting* tiur
T o I 1 T rr imuch progress has been made in
liftW bCnQOj) J. xv. liar-1 the development of rural negre.
DG1* C G Henrv and H ■M'hools !n th»* south, it is charged
IvT nJ , that there still remain many local
Boston at St. LoujV.. .
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia nt Pittsburg;
SALLY LEAGUE
Columbia at Macon.
Greenville at Charlotte..
Spartanburg at AugHitiu
j.Hl Maddox Honored,
• ; ' members «‘*f the student
; j btxfy qf. the University-of (Jeorrlu
.Cr,7 |
.579 j
THURSDAY’S RESULTS'
‘ SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta 1, Little Rock 2.
Memphis 7. Birmingham 11.
Nashville 1, New Orleans 4.
Only three gumes scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
, Detroit 4, Boston 1.
Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 4.
Chicago 7* Washington 3.
St. Louis 3, New Yo* - *
NATIONAL LEAGl .
Philadelphia 2, Pittsburg 1.
New York 5, Cincinnati C.
Brooklyn 5. Chicago 9.
U 'a member t»f the taeully of inn
fifot lint Ion are tho four Mho were
Friday being initiated irtto
Sphinx club at the university.
pr. Syivafr-in Morris, dobn
theLimjpkin Law .School at the
bbryorslty, is the faculty member
fo InS afrarded membership. *
The threo students ' who: have
bcor bonorr<I are J. K. Harper of
Columbus, editor] of the Red ami
WANTED—To buy small
refrigerator and gas
stove in good condition,
cheap for cash. Address
“E. H.” care Banner-Her
ald. j!7p
WANTED—Position
keeper by yuung lady. Call 4.3.
JlOp.
For Rent—Rooms
FOR RENT — FURNISHED ROOM.
with „r without meals. Apply nt
l::r, rrltiro Ate.. Phono 1S7. Jl»c
YellowCabCo.
PHONE 60
Offlc. ,
GEORGIAN UOTBC
FOR RENT —' ONE FOUR ROOM
apartment and on* six room house.
K. G. Fambrough, 211 Sou. Mutual
Bldg.. Phono 510. J18c
FOR RENT—ITNFURNI8ITKD three
room apartment with sink In kitch
en. Wry desirable location. Couple
without children preferred. Phone
1224. J17c
LAKEMONT, OA.
My furnished edmp on Lak*e Rabun
accommoilatcn eight. By week or
month. J. Corrigan, 487 Spring St.,
Atlanta, jlfp
FOR RENT—ONK UNFURNISHED
apartment In deslrablo location.
Apply 347 Mllledgo Avfe.. or Phone
JSlo
itt*
>ply 347
RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
»::.1 A Allanla-Monro. local <:1, p
1:4. p Atl.-Btrmlhlhani-M.m. i:M p
1:40 p Nortolk-lUch.-N. T.
7:55 p Atl.-Abbcvlll. local
AlL-BIrmlngham
Norfolk-Wa.hlnitoo
Wlltnlnston-N. T.
1:20 p
7:30 a
l:M a
0:30 a
0:10 a
aconaiA railroad
Depart
0:10 am
l:M pm
CENTRAL OP OBOROIA RV.
W.,0. Bolton, AcanL Fhoo. IM1
Contra! of Ooarsla Btalloo
Depart for Maoon 7:30 a. m.
4:41 p: ra.
from Macon 11:1* p. m.
1:00 p. m. —
For farther Information phona
J. T. Bruce, a A., 040.
OAINE5VILLE MIDLAND
RAILWAY
Ochedulee
ban Ataana Arttea
UtO A. M.* .0 1* P. M.
10:40 A M... ■> ••»:!• *• “•
* Dally. •• Dally Except
| SOUTHERN RAILWAY
• Effective Sundry. April n. I* 3 -
No 0 leave. Athena t:« A m, ar-
rlrei Lula l it a m.
No. 0 leavM Athena 4:10 V. *. ar
rival Lola 0:15 p. m.
Na 1 leave. Lula 0:00 p. to., arrlv..
Athena 0:1* a m.
No. 0 leaves Lola 10:10 a au ar-
nvee Athene 11:40 A m.
O. B. MILLER. & A, Athena OA
Attention Y. M. C. A.
Campers
U. S. Army Trunks
With fray
For Camp'
$6.00
SMALL KHAKI CAMP HATS
Just th* Thlno for Comp
25c cadi
8«* u* for your supplies In
Blanktts. Mess Kits. Canteens;
Lsundry Bags, Ponchos, etc.
DIXIE ARMY STORE
Collro* Avt. Athens, O*.
ATHENS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Bsskkeaplng, Shorthand and
- Typewriting
Save CO per cent of ell tenure by
attendlni thla ttchool. The Briul-
uatps of the Athena Bunlnena
College nlwnya set the beat po-
eltlon. Koery Orndunttal em-
ployed. Write for Infortnatlnn
today.
Box Ml, Athena, Oa.
Plenty of .Money to I end on Real Estate
Ontnnil««lnn 3 per tenL over 11,000;
10 per t-enL up to 11.000. t
HUBERT M. RYF.ee
Ijiw nfflcna Phone 1576.
4*S llolntnn llltl*. Athona, Georgia
Black, athlete, holder of many col-
( legu honom ami a mrinbor of t'e
^ graduating ’class of tho Henry W.
j Grady School of JournallHni;
Charles Goodrich Henry of Augus-
I (a, another brilliant university
j student and winner of many dls-
! Unctions; arid H. H. Matdox of
' Urazelton, a senior in tho .'igricul-
tnral dopgfUnent of tho university/
janil like the other two, a very
blight student.
Membership in the Sphinx Is one
of the? few very high honors that can j n-
ue conferred on a student, trustee. {
or faculty member .it the unlversl-
that
r^hool hoards which are Indifferent
mill ikVert*antagonistic to gills need
,lrt«fel said that n large proportlor
•it the negroes leaving! thp rural
sooth are doing so in order fin*'
hotttr aduontlonnl opportunities
for-their 1 ehildrert.
Mob rule, ‘ ‘‘peor.ag*,'* ' and
demolished by this dejugt
alone.
Tho county authorities wer^
busy replacing the bridges swept
away by th© first heavy rMnt
when- the second (lownpour cam*
to retard their work.
Jn addition to tho damage don*
to bridges, the loss to the farm
ers In washed lands and damage*
crops is heavy.
Athens Visitors
, Among tboeo visiting in Athens
Fr|dny were: James O. Garner
Houston; Judge K .B. Bussell,
thr * Winder; Dr. Joseph Jacpbs, x At-
terrorlsm Inspired by annonymou
warnings to leave the community
nrr- mentioned, as other things
driving the negr^ away.
Houston county, Georgia ir, de
scribed as one section where thr
negroes are not leaving, fftplendld
work done there for the edueatlor
if tho colored [topulntlon. tho sup
port of a negro community nurse
negro farm demonstration
ngont and the fact that the eotin
ty ban not had n lynching sine*
1013, as well as general Immunity
roin mob violence, are given ns th»
hief reasons wljy thin county 1*
it losing Its colored population.
The state legislature is offered
inltnum program," . which Is
! ly and it is evidence of tho high profferred ns suggestionr> for
m GAR ADVERTISING
The biggest factor in the.
world’s biggest industry.
cord thoHO selected have made.
Christian Index
Has Plan to Stop
Exodus of Negro
Georgia Baptist Organ in
Strong Edit-irinl Enti
tled, “Let’s Stop Shov
ing,” in Current Issue.
is-
In 1922 the total volume of the automo
bile butineas was $2,750,000,000—the largest
industry in the world. The biggest thing in
the world’s biggest business is the used car
problem. The biggest phase of the used car
problem is their resale. The biggest used car
sales force is classified advertising. There
fore, classified advertising is the most import
ant factor, in the biggest thing, in the world’s
biigeit industry.
dying the evil. It cnll/i fo:
paifee force and the provision tha’
the Governor may remove sheriff
fr^m , thHr office who are *!etln
nuent In protecting prisoner.?
Amendment of the labor e-ntrac
law to remove nil nosr.'hlllty of
re-nago is also urged.
Then the ntnte |:« nrkeA t-» «•—
vide proper Instiutlon-i includin'*
‘•chnoli end high schnn’ \ hor 1
lain f*v the J.» m *4*v r the
hi1»crcular anti for girl dellnnuentn
Fr.iplrymrnt of more colored fnrn
flemonatration agents and puhlb
lunlth nursen Is requented.
lanta: L. L. Dalton. Atlanta;
A. Putnam. Greenvillo, 8. C.
C. D. Baadftll, Atlanta; Major W
A. Bickering, Washington, D. C.;
Malor Schneider, Washington; Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Booth, JackRonvIUe;
G. K. Vaughn, Atlanta; W. L.
Beyer, -Atlanta; Walter L. Rich
ards, Atlanta. *
David T. Newman. Atlanta; H. B
Kuhpatrlck, Atlanta; A. W. rhase
Atlanta; J. W. Mock, Augusta; J.
L. Arthuh, Louisville, Ky,; ’Marion'
A. Nowell. Augusta; Mr. .and Mrs.
G. E. Srcnce. Macon; Norman C.
Asliwor: \ New York; Peter W.
Meldrim, Savannah.
l I iij ii ! ii !! m PR op«n
according to iiT™
MRB
CARTERS
No metal can touch you
John W. Ilonnett, Waycross, Ga.;
T. A. Council. Americus, Ga.; B. S
Miller, t olumbus; W. A. Lyons
Augusta; J. 1^. Lovvom, Bowden
Ga.; N. E. Harris, Macon, Ga.;
Gorrgr Foster Poabofly, Saratoga
Springs. N. Y.; W. H. Simmon**
l awrencevllle; George F. Gober,
''crlrttrt' Howard Thompson
r«incrville; A. 8. Hardy, Gnlncs
vllh.
Millions ol men prefer
PARIS Garters because
they wear longer and give
greater comiort. They
hold your hose as securely
as they do their friends.
Say PARIS when you buy.
••3000 Hours of
Solid Comfort"
ASTEIN & COMPANY
In September, 1922, there were 40,899
car and truck dealers in the United States.
30,550 new dealers entered the automobile
business during 1920, 1921 and 1922. During
the tame period 22,000 dealers went out of
business voluntarily or were closed by the
sheriff. The average recorded dealer mor
tality rate per year Wat twenty-five per cent
of all dealers. The menace which is forcing
more dealers into bankruptcy is the used car.
A largo part of the currcn
•«ic- of ‘The (’hrl.ttTan Index." Ocor
»:.t nnpti-t we k'ly of which In-
(' Wilkins n !:« a director 1:
('♦•voted to a (Tluciirtslnn of the nti-
•-ration of negroes from Georgia t*
:ho cltleit of the north jind west
anil to fiuggoptlons ns to ways of
• em* iv'ng thin rituatlon. which I
(!t ocrihrd n;t a vital problem, both
■ c-pomic and moral.
A front page editorial calls r?i* ' ro
• the ’inntlsts of the «t ito to us* , n i
their influence in ending those con ! n j,, ^ ^
.mi..:,, whlrli nre tlrtvItiK the cnl-.igreiion 0 f n-arn wr.rkom 1 nv.'lv^i,
. M pejnilatlen net of the Mate | Among many letter, en.lnr.ln,
, ,h ° t,ri!ei e, which puwi.h«i ir
.1 ^ : I' 1,0 l«tue. are «ome from Rev
l!> \’J 1 J th ' B. J. Fnrrenter, member of the
| .' , t4>er th.'in the *p"Illng nf th' elate e,l„enil„„ bnar.l: J. I ml
nrth." The elate . IwtWntt.re in r.amrh.11,' profewor „t the hitf
The article concludes with th*
statement tlint # state finances nr*
rlniittcdiy In *bnd condition nn>'
that political rxpedii-ncy may enus*
many politicians of the ntnte to
<-i"iiM4* their support for such i
lOKmtn an thin. Therefore, it !•
Tgcd. private citizens will prob-
h|y have to Initiate such work Ir
rd .r to prevent t for business if fm
o other reason*, the huge econo
to the state whirh thl?
ilonment of farm lands and mf
Eighty-five to ninety per cent of- new car
tales involve a trade. A dealer selling three
hundred new cart annually mutt handle from
two hundred and fifty to two hundred and
seventy-five used cars during the same period.
Wherever and whenever automobile dealers
meet the used car problem is the most dis
cussed question. The solution has. not been
found.
The
'rial. Is asked to
]nff lobbying for one day during
• tho fifty of Its approaching ses-
j rlon." and enact a law which wll’
-top lynclr’ng In Georgia. Georgia
T»xn*; Florida i- on*# Txmlslana ar*
I eltril ns soiithrrn fintca consplcit
/ nix for the pumher of lynchlngs
which occur oyerv year, and It I*
? declared that South Gnrollna, North
I fVtrolina. ^Virginia, Tennessee and
{Kentucky nre free of the lynchlnr
evil. Tfifp contUffon is fiserilie*!
to the fact that the latter group o*
riates have unti-lynchlng laws or
their statute loork.* and that the3
enforco them.
'eiieultlll-al College nt Athen., On.
IV. N Aln-nvnrth. Rl.hop nf tht
tenth fll.trlet MethiMllHt rhurrh
nnttth: IVnlter \V. Khrppnrtl, jmlgi
nf tho Atluntn Jiidlelni circuit;
littgh M. Donoy, ex-xnvrrnor nt
noorgln: Dr M. M. Park., .tnt,
tn.ipt'rlntentlept Jtf ethtentinn. Onv
t-rnnr Thnmnn IV. 'Ilnnlw-lek, nnt'
ether,. Lewie Newton I, editor
7.!Ib, Thomn. M. Jone,. Wnsh.
Itclntl. T>. r.; H. f|. Pnnntl,. Atilt"
->• J. A. Marshall, Atlanta; E. H.
'•-.Itr.wnv. Augusts; Mr. and Mrs
p . f. MrMnth. Jr.. Amertctts: 'Miss
r.inrlyn Wlmhlsh, Winter Carden
Fin.: Miss Illanche Mann, Winter;
Cnrtlen, Fla.; Miss Gladys Ilray.
Winter Cnrdcn, Fin.
ChiU-.-. HICKORY Cum
Chxwm New Yum
35c and up
George Gilmore, J. J. Connor
Cartersvllle; J. H. Harnett, Chi
cago; W. L. Itoyer, Philadelphia;
Mr. ontl Mrs. J. R. Clark, Ander
son. 8. C.
BETTER
SHOE REPAIRING
HOFMEISTER »HOE SHOP
phono Your Order
11t«
We Call For snd Deliver.
E. KAY
-the smiling painter
Fin* painting and Interior
Decorating
Phone 1297, Athens, Ga.
T—V 1 1 LL " fI
PURE AND SPARKLING
NATURE’S BEST REMEDY
No otherwise hs. th. wondsrful lasts, the Invigorating feel
ing that It leaves altar «ch gl.M full-tf. delightful, ye. If»-
LINT0N SPRINGS WATER
Drink .t AM Year ’»
Linton Springs Water Company
office Broad Street
■ n.ggBBTIIHa^g
Everybody admits that essentially it is a
tales problem. More efficient advertising
may not be a positive permanent cure of the
evil, hut it certainly can be administered with
beneficial results. The average dealer has
given little intelligent thought to his used car
advertioing. He hat learned that used cars
must be tcld on the tame high business stand
ards and under the tame environment as new
cart. Experience taught him that the “buy-
as-io” policy it all wrong. The progressive
dealer’s uced cars are right, or he makes them
right—he no longer sells a pig in a poke. He
has taken his used cars out of the dark and
greasy warehouse or garage and has a proper
ly appointed used car show room. Experience
has taught seme and is teaching others that
the number of used cars in excess of a healthy
stesk ’is hi comparison to the foresight of the
used car advertising policy.
Walton Repairs
Bridges Damaged
By Recent Rains
An nrtlcle written by W. W
/l**x.‘in«1."r, of Atlanta, occupier
half a ilozon pasren *»f the Issu*
and deals exhaustively wtfth the
mention It opens with quotation
from * recent report made, by thr
ntnte college of agriculture to thr
effect that within the past ^ s!x
months 100*000 people have left
Georn’n farm**, 80,00*7 of whom
MONRO®—‘Walton rounty
thorlties are busily repairing the
damage done to bridges In th*
county by tho r*?cent heavy rains
A total of thirty bridges of vnri
ous sizes had been washed away
In thin country previous to th*
heavy downpour of Friday after
noon, while that nf Saturday after
noon and Kundny carried off many
negroes Tho result of this nhlft more, among the number be!n&
IN FOREIGN LANDS
TINTED TRAVELS
Sketches by L. \V. Rcdncr. Verses by Hal Cochran.
Color the* picture with paint or crayons
Tho tima hat come when dealers must
buy advertising not merely advertisements.
Automobile dealers are advertising cars
instead of used car business. They adver
tise today’s sales without any thought of the
future. It is not intended to say that indi
vidual cart should not be advertised with full
descriptive copy. This it very necessary and.
essential to used car bushiest advertising.
Btit the right kind of a dealer has more than,
the mere product to sell. There are few in
stances in which the “reoponsiljility” of the
teller hat so great a bearing on the tale at in
the used car business. Good used car adver
tising copy will sell dealer confidence and
good will. It will sell service, the firm’s
policy, and its business methods. If it is to be
the most resultful copy it alto will contain an
action-getting paragraph. The used car ad
vertising talesman and the newspaper can
render the automobile industry and the indi
vidual automobile dealer a very great service
no'w by selling him 100% copy for thd classi
fied columns. Is. . ,.
75,*. “ saMKHim
I n England, loumls oPtem see
, Tiie \ooTk. oPOTd 'Sol's Trus*—>
On femcras old swi-dialo Otai
Have lived since cldcu daijs*-'
X
Just a minute—
that’s, how quickly you can pick one of
these smart two-piece suits. Any style you
v ant, your choice of" the finest, feather
weight fabrics. They arc
Kuppenheimer
GOOD CLOTHES j
Loose-fitting models. Tailored With true
\ /
■K
Kuppenheimer excellence.
Bathing Suits fbr Men and Boys.
Shoes, Hats and Furnishings of All Kinds.
Special for
SATURDAY
Men’s and Young .Men’s Genuine
Lorraine Seersucker Suits at
$10.00 each
Lee Morris
“THE DAYLIGIITCORNER*
Corner Broad and Jackson Sts.