Newspaper Page Text
forth Carolina Board of Trade
Will Advertise Athens on Map
Issued For Benefit of Tourists
T: '
v| MmV. NOVEMBER 19. m2.
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA.
PAGE FIVE
“THE FACE IN THE FOG” SPECIAL PALACE
ATTRACTION MONDAY; MILTON SILLS,
JACK HOLT, "UNDER TWO
FLAGS” COMING
ha!-"'
Ben*
p-uv
! in
Attract
ention
Con
-n
]• Ilf Commerce I " llirn wh <'" completed, Will bo of
ij,w.pivpa Letter in<aleu,ai ' l « 'aiuo -» north
lif CCIves IjCLiei Georgia and western North f-,ro-
Frailklin Trade ! ,ln «- T 1 "* booklet enclosed here-
, I 'v tit shows maps of both
lining Co-opera-Ihisi^ays.
\tlvertisinff. , " With 'bes-> ficts in mind
° hope that
‘FACE IN THE FOG,”
PALACE MONDAY SPECIAL
Crook stories in-motion pictures
- invariably prove j-opular. According
• to Oio «tVceim*nt trf'Alaniigdr Gid-
‘ ] ley of the Palace theatre, who an
nounces that “The Face In tin; Fop”
a superb production -will he the fea-
erime and detection in a manner
new. scientific and thoroughly en
grossing. It is a story unraveling
neatly and rapidly, as though told
by the very officers who had been
throueh the fight and fury of each
scene.
connrrntf 1,7'’., orKaniz ,' lt: ">’ /turn at that t xr.trfcgrinds v. lx ha <.
Hub Campaign STSE r c T’ **
11 J At advn'llalno- tlx wt.I i- ,\ r j the strongest and Inoxf. thriliim;
' idespredd At- Afch ; ,f - ‘y n j , ;/ za, ^. ( " 1 ; crook pictures -ever SihowA-jn Ath-
fourists Asked • • • n • “• lnn ” 1
est from
Througn Ath- 1 at pre^ni
i c 1 , highway through north Georgia and
uels - [western North Carolina from Ath
ens to Asheville."
for more publicity
cording to a
:i he
N.
Foard of
i.f tip*
Rotary club
tourists lo come
hv placing signs nr
along the principal
attracted attention
> country and tm
I*- I ranklin Hoard,of
\Ve note with plerf5-
■ns is preparing to
>r the motor tourist
tints in south Geor-
rn North Garollna.”
tnudpomi. Lionel Barrymore, Sennit Ow -n
sihle motor| and Lowel j sheriimd'.n^ mb 'fi -
‘ turerf players in i4l£ jtro<faction.
This insures the “motion t picture
fans of this town a fare trokt. “The
Face in the Fog” is $ Jloston Black -
ie story by Jack Bfvyie ; author of
“Homerang Hill,” which made Hitch
a hit here sometime>and in
which Mr. BarrymoYe was featured.
Miss Owen will he reim
LL PUT
HENS ON MAP
Till-
r points out that tho
igli Cornelia. ( lavton.
viva for Hrvson Citv),
- to Asheville as the
“pep-
By W. R. TURNER
Gainesville is one of the
piest" Cities of northeast Ororgir
They are putting their whole soul
into tlie hoy scout work. They hav *
roi*,,,] auota with a few hun
dred dollars to spare and are do-
all in their power to give the
boys a chance at the citizenship
training program.
FOUR TROOPS
ORGANIZED
Gainesville had only one troop of
irth" Carolina's portion of this i scouts when she joined the North-
;,v Will he completed ?iy tVe.’rast Georgia rnunt il. Now she h is
ljn *rof 1923 with standard grade five. Four more were organized last
ml roads. The Georgia P' r- j week by the executive.
(ieorcia state road No. 15) • Mr. Pittard of the Gainesvil
fhi< highway is now in goo 1 High school pioneered the way here
edition for motor travel and is n ”d he has a splendid group of
in? improved steadily. Georgia - boys.
no other highway project which | Troop No. 2 was organized at tin
lead the tourist through the Gainesville Cotton Mill with Prof,
lantiful mountains of north G«v»r- James D. T witty as the scoutmastei
western North Carolina' assisted by Mr. Marshal Juhin.
ill he ready to travel for a 1 The troop committee is composed
»rio«l of at least three years. of Messrs. James Alexander Ror-
The Franklin Hoard of Trade is rells. as chairman. Robt. G. Har
m-pared a map showing l>er and G. H. Allen,
hiehvav from Athens to Ashe • • Troop No. 3 was organized at
... „hich we shall print in ’a rtf", Grace Episcopal church with Rev.
antin'^ and distribute throw »!i- j Harry L. Goby as scoutmaster. The munity
t the «mth Also our plan of pub- troop committee will consist, of
in-includes the placing of large I the following gentlemen: Messrs,
ad uenH showing a map of f hls',T. IT. Walpole, M. G. Stone, G. L.
ghway in white on a black boa*rl. llarhig.
of these signs we expect to; Troon Vo. 4 consists of boys
just outside of Athens on j from the First Baptist church with
nte No. 15. j Harold Douglass Castleberry as
ETRGIT
O'JTE
listed hv Messrs
! Pierpont Brown. Howard Terrell
and Pinkney Williams as assistants
J j Troop committee: Rev. E. L.
WY ajso call your attention to»Campbell. G. K. Pilgrim and L. E.
fact ‘rhaf this route will , o!n - j Terrell.
9 in part with the projected Troop No. 5 was organized aj Uie
troit-Miami national highway, < First Methodist church with Mr.
jOny M Barrett as scoutmaster. Mr.
P-irrctt vtll he assisted hv Mea»r3.
:T X
■ fihnjjea S. Reid an<i H. iV. Hqjcli,
f Trero coThirifHce: 'MessrsT IIILV-
ikc a glass of Salts to Flu*h
Kidneys if bladder bothers
you.
Fating too much moat may pro-
e kidney trouble in some form
other, *ay.s a well-known au-
•rity. Because the uric acid ex
es thi; kidneys, they become
ket^; get sluggish; dog up
d rauic all sorts of distress,
rticuiaijy backache and misery
the kifiicy region; rheumatic
inge-i, severe headaches, acid
*on dipation, torpid liver,
fplrssnwis, bladder and urinary
'itatio.
The moment your hack hurts or
wy» aren’t acting right, or if
>l'kr bothers you, gel about
r' jr.ces of Jad Salts from any
l( i pharmacy; take a table-
ft nful in a gla c s of water be-
'* hma|ffast for a few days and
r kidneys may then act fine.
- famous salts is made from
a( id of graphs and lemon juice,
mb:r«*ii with lithia, and has been
ii for generations to flush
Tel kidneys and stimulate
n to onrmal activity; also to
trakze the acids in the urine so
't :io longer irritates, thus
nding bladder disorders.
f a, i ^alts cannot injure anyone;
•1 delightful effervescent
der drink which million
mond Johnson, Wm. N. Randall and
Terrell.
Throe more troops will he or
ganized in the near future, at the
Presbyterian church. Now Holler l
mill and at St. Paul's church.
Things are going forward \vi*b
a hum in this northeast Georgia
city, so just watch her smoke.
her fine work in “The Woma
Changed.” Mr. Sherman is i
known stage player.
It takes a crook lo catch a
n moral for “The Face in tli
Fog.” Boston Blackie Dawson, tli
hero, played by Mr. Barrymore, wn
es crooked a crook as eve
burgled anywhere.
That fh—well until ho got trtnr- f j
ried. Marriage, you know, maker, all
the difference in the world. Good )
men may make had -husbands, hut
when a man as wicked as Boston
Blackie Dawson goes to the altar
♦here’s only one direction In whicn
he can develop—for the better.
Blackie Dawson from Boston re
formed and his wife, played hv j
Mary Mar:Laron, an xjetreas proving !
more and more charming in ’everv
port she takes, sweetens BUiOkie's
Mfe. He becomes thKcrook it takes
to catch the other crooks.
“The Face in the Fog” deals with
On Behalf of
Athens Mothers
I feel that I hare the support *>f
all the mothers or Athens in ap
pealing to the authorities of tho
town to mike a redoubled effort to
stop.a terrible menfcpe ip^uf com
munity.
We have nil rend of tho tragic
death of-little Reynolds Smith. As
an eye witness I wish to state that
in my opinion it would have been
difficult for man. woman or child
to have escaped from injury.
I felt indignant today when a
man suggested to me that mothers
should keep thier children at home
and not make the-stretlta a play
ground, for in this case the child
was malting perfectly legitimate
use of the streets, and Jf V am not
mistaken to have ridden on tho
sidewalk would have been illegal.
The authorities in Athens have
done much to render the stream
safe, nevertheless]
effort to stamp out the ilangkr
tailed by the violation of the speed
law. If a motorist must speed, let
him away to th|» race thick., and
there risk his own life, and not
endanger the lives • r»N InnoCc*-1
children.
May it not he that thqfpassing
of Reynolds shall kltrdle a desire
within us all to stamp out the nic-
ace of the speed meniac?
MRS. P. r. MORGAN.
See Zechariah .VIII.5.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT THE PALACE
Tuesday the Palace presents Mil
ton Sills, Henry Walthal and
Claire Windsor in one />f the big
features of the season, “One Clear
call.” Wednesday Jack Holt is seen
in “When Satan Sleeps;” Thursday
end Friday for the .first showing
in Georgia the Palace presents the
big dramatic special, “Gnder Twd
Flags,” which comes to Athens di
rect from its showing at the Central
God 1 theatre In New York city at $2.00 ■
ell | prices. No advance in admission
rice will he charged for the pre-
crook ' 1 - ‘‘ ~
r> render the Htreqiij j
•lesw welasSmoth&jff'
p out the/impK^roen-
The Hinton Securities Co.
Life Insurance.
. 11 • *“*» . | c j, holds the sh
T*r° r ?
"TanKcrinc." "mart musical
play coming in tac Colonial Thea
tre next Friday evenlmr is the hcC-
, ond production of <#rle Carlton
- the producer of *Treno." ond has
to Its credit the smasliinK of every
receipt and run record in the his
tory of the Casino Theatre In Now
York. Mr. Carleton claims to have
evolved a new school^ of musical
comedy producing, of which -Irene
was Exhibit “A" and of which he
cites "Tangerine" as Exhibit "B".
ills scheme is based upon havinc
the booko-thc play itself—the most
important factor as asalnst mass
ed scenes and ihe usual musical
hodBe-poilKe of Jazz.
Tankeriue" as a play is a ltrli*
lant satire on matrimony and
could Stand without its music. How
ever. Whe music alone would make
any old-line musical comedy a
hit.-as it contains such phenome
nal successes as "sweet T-ady,
hich holds the sheet music sales
comedy song
; Rary o^ran
“ling for'
‘lvv:tir-
clean, i
is kitlnef
*nt.)
T>» Me.” "Isle of Tangerine.” "In
T M.v Mountain Bower," and the
popular comedy song, “Atta Baby.”
THE BEST TOOL FOR
A BIG JOB
An axe in the hands of a crazy
man is a serious menace, yet we
do not condemn the axe for its
wild or foolish application.
Advertising can be—has been—
sometimes misused. Like all great
forces, it must he intelligently
planned and directed.
In the big job of reviving Amer
ican business, advertising is the
best tool that money can buy.
l et’s use it—boldly and well!
The Banner~Hera1d
ATHENS, GA.
Society
MR. AND MRS. CHAS. A.
ROWLAND DEDICATE
NEW HOME
-Mr. and Mrs. Chan. A. Rowland
have jast moved in from their sum
mer home. Reach Haven, to their
new home on Hi:* street.
As the family assembled around
the first lire upon tiie hearth, at
their invitation a very g|>| ropriato
dedicatory service was conducted
by their pastor. Dr. E. L. Hill, of
the First Presbyterian church.
Dr. Hill in a most fitting and han
py way explained the relation of
the Christian home to society and
that he felt all Christians should
dedicate their homes to God and
His service as one would his life
and talents.
—15|
CHAPTER F. SILVER TEA
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
FROM 4 TO 6.
Chapter F. of Emmanuel guld
will give *'i silver tea Tuesday after
noon at the home ot Mrs. John J.
Wilkin’s on Milledge avenue from
4 to 6. Handsome articles and
candy will 1 he on fare. Everybody
is invited. The tea was planned
for last week, but was unavoidably
postponed until tho above date.
MEETING OF BIBLE STUDY
CLASS
This class will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Bn -
raca room .if the First Methodist
church.
INFORMAL
RECEPTION
On last. Thursday afternoon from
three-thirty to six Mis. A. II. bead
w\ ler entertainer at a reception
at her home «»n North Broad
street.
The home was beautifully decor
ated in chrysanthemums and Mam
man Cochet roses, all of which
wore grown by Mrs. Deadwyler ill
her flower garden, and a finer va-.
rioty could not have been display
ed.
Misses Georgia, Catherine and
Vote for Wallace Bel!.
FOR YOUR
Thanksgiving and
Xmas
Benson’s Fruit Cake
It is just made Fresh
and Fine
BENSON’S BAKERY
Gwynelle Rice received me guests]
at the door. Mrs. Oiin Dozier, of |
Athens, and Mrs. Cliff Barber, of
Gainesville, served ten.
Mrs. J. A. Simpson and Mrs. J.
F. Huldrow assisted the entertain
ing.
Sandwiches were served by Miss
cs Payne. Amalie, 'Harrison and
Scllddcr.
The out of town guests were.
Mrs. oiin Dozier, Mrs. Scudder
and Miss Scudder of Athens, and
Mrs. c. I). Barber, of Gaines
ville.—Comorce News.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peoples, of l
Athens, were guests of Mr. and I
Mrs. F. H. Aderhold ».he last of
the week.—Commerce News.
m 1
LUCY COBB ALUMNAE
TO MEET WITH MRS.
FRANK LIPSCOMB
The executive committee of the
Lucy, Cobb Alumnae association
will meet with Mrs. Frank Lips
comb Tuesday afternoon at four
o’clock. The following are mem
bers: Mrs. Maggie Morton Stan
ley. Mrs. Mae Hocgson Lipscomb,
Miss Annie \\\, Brumby, Mi8S
IM
Miss Frances Long Taylor, o
Athens, was the guest of Mrs. L
G. Hardman the last of the week
—Commerce News.
Susie Genline, Sirs. Rosen^**^
Thomas Wier, Mrs. Florrie Ctpjr „ * *
orr. Mrs. Hope Lrnton Cretlt*V.,* ‘
Miss Basiiine Prince. Miss Sarah s
Hunter Moss. Miss Mildred
Mrs. Helen Carlton Mel!. Mrs. An
nie Mae Wood Bryant. Impor- -
Lint business to bo transacted. A
full meeting is asked. Vt
r-b.-.j /[
The Hinton Securities Co.; mfL
Life Insurance.
You vote will Iw appreciated by l
Wallace Hell.
. aai ru.J—-rr-
11QRRIS YOW
Jewelry
Purchased
Here
will be greatly appreciated
r iBY;*-- Thiinkspivink rifL We
have diamonds of all aize«
and pfices, but each one is
of hirh quolity. Now is
your opportunity to get ac
quainted with this store.
UEALER
Hedge Brothers
rioter Cars
INVITES
The public to attend a free showing of the Fa
mous Dodge Bros. Endurance Film exhibiting
the wonderful endurance of Dodge Brothers
cars.
PUCE THEATRE
Monday Morning
November 20th
FOR ONE HOUR
BETWEEN 10 AND 11 A. M.
.
thoA
*<
JJH
^ 7wC I?FJS that, last
PICKETT JEWELRY CO
mm> OPTOMETRISTS
tKTON ST ATHENS, CA
COLONIAL ™“™ E Friday, Nov. 24
THE FIRST BIG NOVELTY OF THE SEASON
Carle Carlton presents'
((\HI7H0UT FEAR, of CONTRADICTION
U/ '~7R e Greatest ttJus/cs/ Cbmecfi///c
America-l/nan/motss/t/ Endorsed
by the New Yorkz. Boston Critics
as THE SMARTEST MUSICAL
PLAY /At YEARS
ONE SOL/D YEAR. /A/ AtEUi YORK<st CA5///0 7Kea>
-not ai/it-"BUTA SENSATION”— T f T
The Most Enchanting Music Ever Written -a Crioruj"
CareMiy Selected fwt/e MOST BEAUTIFUL MODELS
m AMERICA-a Scenic Production Reguir/ng Two
Special Baggage Cars • • • • * ♦ •
“ ‘TanKcrinc,’ a juicy, joyous musical comedy with the warmth of the tropica in its melo
dies, is a succulent delicacy, palatable, pleasing and delectable."—Richmond Evening News-Dis
patch, October 31, 1922.
••Tangerine,’', now amusing, delighting and charming audiences at the Colonial Theatre is
decidedly wirth while. It is a clinking goad show from every viewpoint that should be occupied
when musical comedy is regarded. It is well worth seeing and hearing.”—Dougins Gordon in
the Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch, November .1.
“A musical comedy that is different; a sparkling novelty of fun, hits, and clean wit i«
"Tangerine.’ To those of us who are used to tho usual hodge-podge of commonplace musical
comedies, -Tangerine’ is a treat that cannot fail to he enjoyed, nor easily forgotten.”—Rich
mond Times-Dispatch, Jketobor :il, IU22.
“ ‘Tangerine' is 'one of the most delightful, musical comedies offered Richmond theatre lovers
in several seasons. -It is unusually clean, interesting and entertaining, with a cast that place*
it far above even the average best of road companies. Those who miss seeing and hearing
Tangerine- will Iqlvc missed one of the real events of the seaacn."— Richmond News-Leader,
October -31, 1922.
PRICES: 50c to $2.50. Seat Sale Comment;,i T 'e;day. Mail Orders Now,