Newspaper Page Text
shops Y s-,gsr
A great many of the business houses of Athens hove nothing in the
world to dffer but service of ond kind e**nother.
Some of them repair leakjr gutters; some are roofing experts; some
tiling wall paper; some specialize in interior decorating—and qp on
down the line,—
put in every case they are SERVICE EXPERTS—men who have
served long, hand, apprenticeships it* preparation for the business of
Xnd now they, lay their craftsmanship before you—an arnty of
cheerful, experienced men—men who gladly guarantee satisfaction on
evfcry Job done.
Not a- household in Athens but what requires such expert work
manship from time to time.' 5
To, these households we suggest daily reading of the “Shops You the ramifications of Coueism that
Ought to Know" classification, in the Want Ad section, of The Banner- 8e€ ™ possible of development.
saii :—: : —
(By. the Optimistic Reporter)
A well-known fortune teller
Athens, who asked that his name
be withheld, Joday made the fol
’.owing statement concerning
Coue:
We whose business it is to look
iinto the future are appalled at
;s
Mr ID MB
Zv IN COMBINATION
?- Banner-Morning
. ^Herald—Evening
2 Cents a: Word
J inlmum charge of 40 centa.
se times for the price of 2H
insertions. Seven times for the
price of five insertions.
2S CASH WITH ORDER
Cash must accompany orders
of insertion of ads under tho
following classifications:
5RSr Rent—Real Estate.
For Rent—Apartments,
For Rent—Rooms.
Wanted—Real Estate.
•Wanted—Apartment*.
Wanted—Rooms.
. .Wanted—Boarders. /
•Wanted—Board.
•Wanted—Situations. ,
The minimum charge Is 40c.
' .The Banner-Herald will send,
within a reasonable distance of
iii office, Tor ada which are
payable in advance.
If an error Is made, The
Banner-Herald* Is responsible
for osily one Incorrect Insertion.
The customer Is responsible for
subsequent Insertions. The ad
vertiser ' should notify tamed
diately if any correction tt
All discontinuances MUST
fie made in person at The
Banner-Herald Office or
hr letter. Telephone discon
tinuances are NOT valid.
75
WANT AD
PHONB
75
Banner-hErald want
• ADS GET RESULTS
WANTED.—WORK AFTER 3:30
p. m. by young man graduate
Of Business College. 8lnsle or
double entry bookkeeping, good
typrst. Will consider all-day
position. Address "W. 8. T.” P.
o. Box No. 247. Athens, G*. ,
J-lS-c
Wanted—Agents
WANTED AGENTS BY REPUTA
ble firms are daily Items in the
news of Banner-Herald wants.
Some of these offers may appeal to
you today. tt
For Rent
ATHENS HIDE COMPANY WILL
rent floor space 34x60 In brick
building. 431,Thomas St., *20.00 per bettei^-I’ll sell this guy, sell this
Consider the fact that . the
S harmacist of Nancy, now spread
ig through America his gospel
of auto-suggestion, is 66 years
old. What will happen when he
is no longer here to teach us'how
to mutter those magic words
‘Day by day i n every way I
getting better and better?’
“Why not can Coue’s curing
conversation ? The phonograph
radio, or both, ought to be im
pressed into service. Borrowing
bit fronf these appliances per
haps 'some inventive genius will
perfect a Couegraph—n vest peck
et mechanism for throwing the
mentality into high gear.
“A salesman could carry one un
der his hgt, breathing softly up
against his skull these magic
words: ‘I’m getting better and
month. See 11. Eugene Fant, man
ager. 1-lT-p
FOR RENT — THREE-ROOM,
furnished apartment All mod
em conveniences. One block from
Georgian hotel. Phone 1187. J-17-o
FOR RENT—NEW UPSTAIRS
apartment; all modern con
venience*. On car line and paved
street possession Immediately.
Phone 171*.. W. T. Collin*.
1-19-c
FOR REN T—FIVE. ROOM
apartment Mllledge Avo., steam
heat sleeping porch and garage.
J. T. Anderson, phone 840. J17pb
The Weather
Sduth Carolina and Georgia;
Fair and cold tonight and Wed
nesday. Freezing temperature In
tho interior and frost on the coast
i Florida: Fair tonight and Wed-
lesdajf; frost In north and central
•ortlons tonight probably heavy.
Alabama and Mississippi: Fair
might and Wednesday with frost
might
Lost and Pound
1ST—DOZENS OF ARTICLES
ire daily lost by the citizens of
tens. Most of the lost articles
quickly he located by a Ban-
Herald want ad. tf.
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 RENT—TWO CONNECT
ING rooms for light honsekeep-
ing, on earline. Phone 1275-W.
J-17-c
FOR RENT — TWO LARGE
rooms with private bath, suit
able for light housekeeping. Call
1440. J-17-c
guy, sell him, sell him sell him!’
“Candidates for political office
might he'ar the returns with one
ear and listen to the Couegraph
with the other: ‘I’m better, better,
better—I’m elected, elected, elect
ed!’
“Worildn’t that be lovely? And
the man proposing to his sweet
heart might carry onp in his pock
et next to his heart, whispering
soft and low: ‘I’m the guy, I’m
tho guy, I’m the guy—I’ve got
her, got hor, got her!”
“What a Godsend for a brok.
er’a 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,
est’
1 “Pleasing possibilities like these
are limitless—tor the movie star
yearning for greatness, the -fat
lady who wants to get thinner and
thinner, artists and authors who
dream of fame, pugilists, home-
run hitters, and so on. If we carr
can Coue we can make the future
rosier and rosier and rosier.”
FOR RENT — THREE CON
NECTING rooms for light
miekeeping. AU modern con-
mlences. 267 Dubose Ave. J-18-p
• For Sale
FOR SALE-HUNDREDS OF
profitable sales and exchanges
are made monthly through tho
use of Banner-Herald For Sale
Want Ads. Soil something you
don't need tomorrow. tf.
o— SILVER FOUNTAIN
Monday afternoon in busi-
cction, engraved “Josephine
binder please return
National Bank for re-
f J-ld-c
-rited—Rooms
-KOOMRIN CttfeEslN
>rq daily desired hr dos-
^lhr-Herald readers. Why
vacant one 'tomof-
tf
WANTED—THREE ROOM HOUSE
just outside the city limits, but
will consider within the city limits.
Address D. D. Thompson, Athens.
6a., Gen. Del. J-18-p
FOR SALE—FIFTY GALLON
steel oil drams, (2.00 each. C.
A. Trusssll Motor Co. J-19-c
FOR SALE—BY OWNER, COT-
-TAGE' in good- residential sec
tion. Wtite P. O. BwS 888, Ath-
ens. jlflcb
FOR SALE — HUPMOBILE
touring car, A bargain C. A.
Motor Co. J-19-c
TrusscU
“ BEAL ESTATE
Have two clients ready to
-buy small cottage well located
tii' easy terms*
. Buy a lot now and build this
spring. I havo some desirable
listinga and terms right
D. G. ANDERSON & CO.
WAITED—ROOM AND BOARD.
/a, baby carriage, or * thousand
add i one things. Whatever yon
want! the chances are that some
Banner-Herald reader can prompt
ly* fin it tt
If
FOR SALE-ONE FORD TOUK-
kig car in good condition. Apply
.thens Batter/ Co* 476 East
Athens
Clayton St
J-17-c
FOR SALE—FORE SEDAN
used less than one year, Price,
(359.00—C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
■ U-19-*
'ANTED TO BUY SECOND-
HAND one-horse Klein ami
Martih wagon. Must be in good - . . _ t ....
order. Athens Mattress and Spring Tbos. Green. Southern Mutual bldg.
Bed Co. J-n4l ■
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 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 C O X E
Transfer Co.
. Long Trips Oar Specialty.
Cheapest Track in Town.
500 Thomas St
rtione 1361
FOR SALE—FIVE ROOM HOUSE,
one oore land, eloctric lights, city
, very low price.; See Ur.
I WANTED BY GENTLEMAN f MUceHatteOtlS '
| February 1st, a nicely furnish-1 WILL NURSE MATURNITY
ed room, with closet, with adjoin- cue*. For Information, phone
mg bath or private bath. In reply, j 304.3. t-17-p
state ■ price, and location Address |
“A. B C.” Care Banner-Herald, [ d„ hungry men eat old papers.
J-I9:P No, but they can earn their
lodging and clothing by sorting
them, at the Salvation Army
cisl Centre. Our truck will be in
Athens this wrefc. collecting old
m, books, magazine*, cloth.-
etc., for thie work. You can
, by giving, yours. Call phone
1 and we will call. J-18-p
WANTED — THREE UNFURN
ISHED rooms or two la:
rooms with kitchenette for light
housekeeping by young coup!
Use of game:- Phone 1070-J.
J-17-P
Wanted—Situation
WANTED—SITUATIONS IN ’
Banner-Herald daily by a lio_.
keeper and other employes In A'li
ens. ir,you want a Job let the I ,n-
ner-Herald help you get it. tf
WANTED - WORK AFTER
3:30 p. m. by young man gradu
ate of Business College. Single or
double entry bookkeeping. WUl
consider all day position. Address
“W. S. T.” P. O. Box No. 217.
Athens, Ga. j-17-c^
colored DINING CAB WAIT-• WANjrED^ TO BUY 'A BUSHEL
BBS and sleeping car porters ofSoyBcans—p. J .Rofce,B<n-
wante.'.
train yoo. information rree.( . i I
Write 507 Railway liHriWlMIHMIllil
Omaha, Nebraska.
,JAL ESTATE LOANS-nB'iER
cent money. Under Benlcrs Re
serve System G per cent loan4, may
be secured on city or farm prop
erty, to buy, build, improve, or pay
indebtedness. Banker/ Reierve
Deposit Company, 1(48 Califor
nia. street, Denver, Colorado.
, . j-17-e
Medium brown hair looks
beet, of all- after a Golden OUnt
Shampoo.
Exchange,^WHO IS THBpg^IHgT^MANjnN -
RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
Northbound Southbound
9:66 a Atlanta-Monroc l’c’l 6:15 p
2:40 p Ati.-Birm.-Mem. 3:20 p
2:40 p Norfolk-Rich.-N. Y. 3:20 p
7:65 p Atl.-Abbeville l’cl 7:30 a
11:24 p Atl.-Birmingham 6:29 a
11:24 p Norfolk-Wash.' 6.29 a
11:24 p Wilmington-N. Y 5:29 a
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Ar. from Union D’p’t for;Union
Point, Augusta Point, Augusta
and Atlanta and Atlanta
7:80 pro 8:20 am
12il0 pm 2:26 pm
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
W, O. Bolton, Agent, Phone 1661
Central of Georgia Station
Depart for, Macon 7:30 a. m.,
4:45 p. nc.
Arrive from Macon 12:10 p. m.,
9:30 p. m.
For further .information phone
J. Y, Brace, C. A* 640.
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
RAILWAY SCHEDULE
No. 2 daily for Gainesville
leaves 7:46 a. m. '
No, 12 daily except Sunday for
GaineiviUe leaves 10:45 a. m.
No? 1 leaves from Gainesville
arrives 6:20 p. m.
No. 11- daily except Sunday from
NEW YORK—Pitcher Jake Mhy
who is to be u member, of the New,
York Yankees the coming season 1
who is to be a member of the New 1
Yorn- Yankees tho coming season, •
is .a:; protege of Manager Miller. 1
Huggins., May got his first big
league trial with Huggins, thcil
handling the St. Louis Cardinals.
The following year Huggins
shifted to the American league,
taking charge of the Yankees. iM»v
had a rather erratic career with
the Cardinals after Huggins de
parted, and was finally sent back
to tho minors—all the major league
clubs waiving.
■Huggins, ‘ however, never lost
sight of May. It was on his advice
that Vernon In the Coast league
bought May from Beaumont in the,
Texas circuit. Now he la back with i
Huggins as a Yankee. 1
The <Vficlal averages of the Coast I
league explain why Huggins thinks :
so well of May. In games won bo
led the league with 35 victories
and only nine defeats, for a per
centage of .795.
May allowed an average of only
1.84 runs per game, which Is prob
ably n record for 1922. Incidentally
he led the league In strikeouts
with 238.
Despite tho fact thnt he was out
for three weeks with an Injured
shoulder. May was the Iron m--i of
the league, working 362 Innings.
By BILLY EVANS ^ Thus ‘‘Reb” Russell, losing the
Unite Ruth, at a time when he I sting to the left whip, swatted
ATLANTA, Ga.—Bankers here
and in other sections of the Sooth
are pointing to the fact that the
fedora! reserve act provides that
all four of the great sections of
the country shall have representa
tion on > the Federal Reserve
Board—and. that Governor W. P.
Harding having decided not to play dust bass.
wus regarded as the leading
southpaw of the American League
quit pitching to play tho out
field.'
Ruth thereupon developed in
to the greatest slugger , in the
history of baseball.,
George Sisler came to the St.
Louis Browns from the Unlver-
eity-of Michigan. Inside of a year
he won the right to be classed
as one of the best lefthanders in
the American League.
Sisler, a great hitter and very
fast, was mjsged by the Browns
when not pitching. Ho quit pitch
in'g at the top of his game to
his way back to the • majors.
Pittsburg bought him from Min
neapolis. '
RIVALS RUTH* '
AS SLUGGER
accept reappoinment, the South
east is entitled to, and should have
* member to' take his place * J!
Several stiggcMiohs of south
erners have been made from time
to time, among them Hon. M. B.
Wellborn, governop'cf the Fedli-
ai Reserve Bank/ 1 ef Atlsijta,
which covers tho sixth fe3d!fal
district. ' , ,
Certainly no appointment'' -Bs’
that o4 Governor Wellbobri'eJhM:
be made, according • to “ bankers'
throughout this section,' , that 1
would reflect more credit upon the'
president, assure more efficiency
to the board, and satisfy a -grefat-
er number of southern peoj~
Sisler has developed into the
greatest nrst sacker of all time
and one of the most remarkable
batsman the game has etc pro-
anted. *
SEEKS RUTH’S
LAiiRELf ,
Now 0:me a another left-hand
er pitcher to. win batting laurels,
“Reb” Russell of the Pittsburg
NsiionWij.’
For six years Russell, as a
member of the Chicago White
Sox. was onetot the leading south
paw* of the American League.
Unlike Ruth and Sisler, Russell
Governor Wellborn has ' evtry j did not give up pitching at tho
equipment of personal honor, fit-1 height,of his career. An Injury
ness and experience'for suen an'| to his pitching arm caused him
elevation, say many financiers > to be unconditionally released.-
here. | He drifted back to the minors.
Whatever may be the Preai-1 Joe Santlllon gave hi® a chance
dent’s wishes in the matter, local i at Minneapolis,
bankers declare that the south- RusqeU started to poke them
east should have representation on
the board at Washington, in con
formity with the letter and spirit
1 ft the law, and in keeping with
:;be economic demands of this
great section of business and Ii»-
duatry.
It is further pointed out that if
it is. tna purpose to put a “dirt
farmer” on the board—and there
are good reasons why the agricul
tural interests should have prac
tical representation thereon, ac
cording to leading agriculturists,
the nthe southeast can furnish
such a member who will ipqet
every possigle requirement as to
ability and integrity.
Financiers in various portions
of the South who are urging (he
name of Governor Wellborn, ’qf
Atlanta, take the position that
Mr. Wellborn, who is a former
Alabamian, combines both a deep
knowledge of federal banking and
agriculture, having made a close
study for many years of the
high and far. No one paid much
attention to 'bis Holding blun
der* Carrying almost as much
avoirdupois as Babe Ruth, na
turally “Reb” woe not In George
Burns' class as an outfielder.
But he could hit: he coma swat
home rank and homo-run swat
ting .was the fad up In the ma
jor*.’
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 of .363.
Veteran National League pitch
ers speak highly or Russell as a
longdistance hitter. He had one
streak which comes mighty; close
to being a record.
In a double-header with St.
Louts 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 v
GAME
Fourth inning—Hit over tin?
rlght-neld fence, f * > _■»'
Sixth Inning—Hit over the
right-aeld fence.
Eighth inning — Hit the rlght-
fleld wall on the ’;ne for r. dou
ble, missing his third home - run
by a foot.
Ninth Inning — singled do cen-
Frank Fuller, Last To
Enter Lists, .Defeats
“Buster” Bird
Points.
The last m«n to enter! iii uni-;
verslty of Georgia billiard touma
ment will at-least be the nkxf to
the last to be thrust out. ‘ 1
tyfoung Frank Harrison, Fuller,
the dark horse of the tourney,
found things too exciting down at
Culloden, Ga., to return to school
directly at the conclusion of the
Christmas holidays.
The lists had been, closed when
this young Lochinvar blew in from
the west, but the officials kindly
pried them open and now young
Fuller is in the finals.
Frank completed his last con
quest Tuesday night when he dust
ed off “Buster” Bird in the senii-
finals of the meet. ISO to 138 was
the final score.
As in the other matches, Frank
was relegated far to the rear in
the initial stakes. Bird was almost
| a full string of fifty billiard,
| ahead of him at one time last
night But Fuller didn’t fail in the
pinches, cued a steady consistent
game and won seemingly without
j the least bit of trouble.
I With the elimination of Bird
every single “favorite" is out of
the running. The wise hoys didn’t
even seriously consider either Ful
ler or Ed Gurr. Yet the contest to
night for the cup and the cham
pionship.
This last match will, he two huh-
dred points and will start proptly
at eight o’clock.
OLD COLLEGE WINS
OVER REHAB MEN
SECOND
GAME ^
Second Inning—Singled to left.
Fourth inning — Hit over the
right-held fence.
sixth inning—singled to center.
The streak stopped In the
seventh inning when Its grounded
to Toporcer at short. Pitchers of
experience were the vlotlme, BUI
Doak and Bill pertlca doing the
hurling it) the first game and Ed
Pfetfer In the second.
By outplaying their oponents in
every feature of the game and by
taking advantage of their speed
and range, the Old College dormi
tory basketball quintet defeated
the University of Georgia Re
habilitation team at the Universi
ty gymnasium ■ Monday night with
the score, 12-27.
Old College was able to get
ahead of the “Rehab” team 1n the
first minute of the game and they
continued to outplay them all the
way through. When the half end
ed the csore was 12-4.
J*. Dj/Thcimuson /as easily ths
si star ofthe-gamcj gkpring Jtfteen
’ of'lheFfwcirty-seren 'fiointa^mide
by his team. Patterson also play
ed well at center For the “Rehabs”
the work of Monigham and Tink
er was outstanding on the center
and guard positions, respectively.
Alexander, who was hurt in the
second half aUo played well.
Tbs line-up is as follows:
Old College Pos Rehabs
Investigation of
Masked Outrages
Moves to Climax
(Continued from page one)
PLOT TO AS8A8INATE
A-FORMER MAYOR
The attempted plot to assasl-
T. Larry Gantt’s> Column
s-* 1 r ~ p- " ** MITLEOD FAVORS
ABOUT THE
FAIR
Newton
Powers
Wright
Alexander
R. F.
Taylor
L. F.
R G.
Monigham
:... Tinker
HARRISON, Ark.—The h«j v „
E. C. Gregor, a Missouri
Kansas striker, was foun5at£!£
from a bridge near the tEl?!
yards .Tuesday morning. GrtL,
said to be- the man who o»«J
fire on officera and cil reits iJJ
searched his home Monday
noon, “—— *- -
the A
, according to a (el t|
Arkansas Democrat.
HARRISON, Ark. - a dn. '
committee Tuesday was riuestiw
Ing about 25 alleged mril;.f« J
the Missouri and Northern sArkJJi
sas rallroid. rounded up
from points along the road byZ
Oral hundred men who camfc |_
after announcing that thev wnu
resort to armed action, unlau^J
predations on that line cesiw
A number of alleged stHken
were driven from town while oil"
era, hearing that the Qitlwx
ware coming fled.
French Threaten ’ i
Huns With Taste -
Of Real Battles
(Continued from page one)
nations came as a bombshell
General Degoutte has' IIu-jm
a proclamation In witith'Rfe fe.
Clares that If the local authori
ties, either by their acttal hr br
passive resistance, caiisH >ny In
pediment whatsoever to the nor-
mat progress of business, all pd
cities deemed necessary will he
immediately forced.
ORDER ARREST OF
DEMON8TRATOR8
uni
Mearse
L. G.
Substitutes—For Old College,
McGriffin for Powers, Lundy for
Wright. For Rehabs, Palm for
Alexendar, McGee for Palm.
Goal from -fowls —Thomasson
1.
,and Richard disappeared. Wit-
ap ? lie< U° nesses have teetldod that Daniel
the banking industry. In the and Richard and others but-par-
banking world rite. has been rec tlcularly Daniel were accused of
cgmzcd for many yean as “The
Farmer’s FriendV '
Every one I have seen says that
that Athens intends to have a fair,
I Mr. Hugh Rowe is right in urging
_ 'next fall it is high time that we
nato Dr. B. M. McKoin, former were at work on the proposition,
mayor of Mer Rouge, proved to I Farmers must know in time so
be the topic of discussion thru- I that they can prepare exhibits,
out the parish up until Daniel And a fair can be made a success,
and I know of no better glace for
P. B. HARRISON
Fuller Brush Representative
Phone 1724 for apointment—P. O.
Box 125 Athens, Ga.
6^-7HOiyETiS6
fr Taxi Service |r
Day and Night
having taken part In the alleged
■booting.
Several witnesses word placed
on the stand Monday to testify
as to whether the reports of fire
arms which Dr. McKoin contends
rained bullets Into his automo
bile were that of a pistol or a
shotgun. All of them said they
w?rc In their opinion, reporta of
a pistol Are they heard because
of the rapidity of the sounds of
the shots.
Hugh Davenport, father of
•'Tot'’ Davenport, told stale's at
torneys that ho would produce
.Tuesday a letter sighed by the
vigilante, committee ordering him
to cease his anti-kb klux klan
oppositions la tne Parish. .Mr.
Davenport, testified : yesterday
YeHowCabCo.
PHONE- 66
Office
GEORGIAN HOTEL
about the -letter and gave In de
tail what prevented -him from be-
'.tjig > pgfl$d by orders! pf the klan
frhjn the' llarish. A series of
tens prevented his leaving,
said. His son, “Tot" was unable
to recognize any members of the
band which kidnapped him, Wht
Daniel, W. C. Andrews, Richard
aifd J. L, Daniel, said tho wit
ness.
NEW YORK;—Delegates attend
ing the third annual convention of
the National / Boxing association
went on record as favoring the
creation of a national boxing rec
one in tho South than in Athens.
We have in our Agricultural Col
lege a nucleus for a fine fair.
T do not think it necessary to
go to th«L expense of buying a
large tract* of land and building a
race track. Horse racing has about
played out, even in the great rac
ing centers and I doubt if there
are a dozen persons in our section
who care a hill of beans about a
horse race. We are not a sporting
n ie and Bob Branch, of Oconee
e only man I know who breeds
fast stock. What-Athens needs is
a compact little fair ground with
buildings for'domestic and farm
exhibits and the stock pens can be
built into the inciosufe. We can
have a splendid fair at but little
cost and it will not only be a pay
ing investment but do much to
and
REW S. C. HEID
help trade and encourage our building progti
farmers to diversify their crops state institutioi
and raise fine stock. But if we in
tend to have a fair no time is
.... ....... .. ...... .. to be lost in getting to work. Let|
conferences between Parish clti-1 Athens keep fewer irons in the
fire and promote one enterprise at
a time. Just at this time the most
promising demands are for tour
ist camping grounds and a fain
They cap be blended and combined
if grounds can be secured near
the heart of the city.
NEW YORK.—Directors ol the’’
BrihrclIH Lodge country club,
where Gene Bar*sen, American
golf champion Is employed as in
structor, tentatively decided not
COLUMBIA, S. C.—(By The As
sociated Press)—Strict economy In
government, adequate provision tor
educational, charitable and penal
Institutions of the state, passage
of certain laws to increase the
etate’s revenues and to aid In en
forcing the prohibition laws, were
the chief recommendations In the
Inaugural address of Thomas . G.
McLeod, who. took the oath, of of
fice as, governor of South Carolina
here Tuesday. Mr. McLeod also
urged the general assembly to
which the speech was addressed,
to make adequate provisos for the
veterans .of the confederacy.
Mr. McLeod called attention to
the needs of the state Institutions
and colleges and - urged the legis
lature to make appropriations for
buildings at Winthrop college,
clemson college and the University
of south Carolina. Ha advocated a
bond Issue to cover a ten-year
irogtaln for the various
creation of a national boxing reg- structor, tentatively decided not administered the oqtii to Mm .as . j ■ ^ Vv-.u......
Istratlon bureau and adoption of, to allow him leave of absence to well »»toR BatfackBm. of Wage- ~ Red *oi
m imwi nMinn—lm gHHKff "■»“
penal system of the state with inch
provisions- "as will reflect the clv-
llfzatlon of oar people-In the pun
ishment of crime; passage of oc-,
cupational. hydro-electric and lux-
constitution tP permit classification
ury tax laws: amendment of the
of property for taxation: a law for
bidding sale pf patent medicines
tesslon and Bmltstlon of the sale
not endorsed by the medical pro
of flavoring extract* to female
bends of families or households.
Mr. McLeod took the oath of of
fice on the front steos of the-cap
ital building. Chief Justice Eugene
B. Garry, of the sememe court,
administered the ogHC to Mr —
LQNDON — The Frtnoh i».
thoritlcs at Essen have erdereJ
the German Police to' srrsit the
RStigator* of a demonstration it
the Kaiserhoff hotel Monday, 1
Reuter dispatch from Berda HU
Chancellor Cuno, replying to 1
telegram from the Estep tom
council, has promised (he 1 city
government tl do "ertrythlnf
possible to alleviate - K 'the > "hud
of the residents! !
/Dooms
ORDER HA8 BEEN ,r - '
SUSPENDED " m: /
- ■ x P si in'
PARIS — (By the" AMqjcttid
Press) — An order rfequUttionliit
the Rohr valley mines' has bom
suspended for 24 hours. - This
was taken here as an. ladipation
that the mine ownerk’hre , rudy
to adopt a more reasonable atti- j
tudo toward the coal deliveries
which have beet* forbidden by
the Berlin government.
- Only this modification In Prs-
rol«r-.-PoIncalre'S: plans ore goln*
peai^wit^hl^poUcy of ceistni
uaruntees was -evident this
morning. It was thought hen
that the negative policy of Chan
cellor Cuno might Involve ths
fall of his cabinet Inasmuch
the application of •- pgagreulre
pressure Is in opposktoif to the
Immediate need* of The Vsnutne
tturera.
GERMAN COAL MEN 1 ; 1
AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS
ESSEN.—(By .The Associated
Press)—The Ruhr valley mins op
erators forbidden by German cost
commissioners to make deliveries
to’thp entente have decided to mil
and see what France will do, their I
spokesman said Tuesday.
At one director put it the owners
did not egpect occuMtiquidn ths
first place and nownthtrit his
come about, it only remains for
them to await furthtobtiaion by
the economic commission. Ths
operators regard the occupation *1
A breach ot the
and declare that any confiscation
of private property auobwM the
mines, will constitute a further vi
olation of that agreement.
ORDBR HAS BEEN
RESTORED INlOCHUM
PARIS.—(By the\\Jis**f*t*<i
Press.)—Order has Met* restored
in Bochum; in tMn newly occupied
Ruhr dsitrict, where a clash oc
curred between German
strators and the- Frenqlt^nops 01
occupation Month. _ .
officially announced here Tuesday
afternoon. . , i\, t \
Owner of Brooklyn'
Nationals to
Because of Health
COBLENZ — (By tlie'itiibcist-
ed Prana) — Charles EhetU. own
er of the Brooklyn Netien
noanced here Monday ’mint thst
because of impaired health he
would retire from baspteU«neii
year if he could'sell hW-Wub hr
a satisfactory price. Three possi
ble recruit* for the Broalya,tenia
were found by Ebb#th v ' 'rom
among the American army nine-
olid be promised to give, .ibyrn »
They tnctikWd UJoot
Clayton S. Whitehead, of Way-
Bid*. Ga., ah outfielder.
NOTICE
Notice tq Butchers, Meat, Mir
kets, Meat peddlers, and' -others
dealing in fresh meats in -the city
of Athens. After January 20, 1923.
No corporation, person, or persons,
will be allowed to sell fresh
in the city of Athens, only J
cordance with an ordinance
erning same, which can be ■
examined at the office,
Athens Board of Health atj
hall. By order of AtheAs
Health. This January 9, 19
(MRS.) F. GANN, f
.. like
the title of John
vftfendaifc
■