Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
THfe ATHENS. CA.. BANNER
'fnrnsr.Av. jam-
Want • cleat, healthy complexion,
regularbowsls, and a
perfect working liver?
All/easy toob
omach 'and despondency, they havi
.natqual. Purely vegetable.
(jtohti Pill- Scrr.’J Dose-Small Price
The current expense campaign
organisation of the Young Men’s
Christian association is practical
ly ready for the? opening of the can
yass. The dated of the canvass are
Monday, January 22. through Fri-
riav. January 29.
The workers will assemble for a
supper conference Monday, January C__L—_l. T_ I
-"2 at 6:30 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. i^eaDrOOK i aKes
then each day thereafter they will
rreet for a campaign dinner at 2:00
o’clock at the ’’Y" building where
they will report the results ,i»f ’heir
canvass and select new names to
he seen by the following day.
Mr. John White Morton, presi
dent of the National Bank of £ • li
nns, who Is general chairman of
this campaign, announces he fol
lowing team captains, with their
workers:
TO KEEP WARM?
time of year when you especially need ( Mess
its remarkable health-buiidingqualities. iiren
^ Your stifuggist has it—liquid and
MEMBERSHIP
OF THE TEAMS
Team No. 1—Capt. J. W. Barnett,
' j Messrs. M. J. Abney, Will King
— Meadow, B. F. Hardeman, Frank
H EAVY tvtapS and underclothes ! Golden. Eustace ’ M. Stevens. Dr
won’t keep you nearly as warm ' J >’• Broctor. Andrew C. Erwin,
_ as rich, red blood, and' that Mir- Wm. L. Moss. '
buoyant vitality Which comes from | Team No. 2—Capt: C. W. Crook,
perfect health. . j Messrs. S. J. MoasmHarrie Dews,
If you feel chilly all the time, if you ! Whi. L. Erwin. ^Hampton Rowland,
“*1 cold easily, take Glide's Pepto- f Frnnlr Hardy, Robt. Hancock, L. O.
t for a short time and build upj Pried.
ngth and vigor. Winter is the’ Team No. 3—Capt. A- O. Dudley,
"' l ”“ * ” *rs. L. F. Edwards, L. L. Hen-
Flectwood I.anfer. Ralph
Hodgson, D. D. Qullllan, T. H. Do
tier. Jr.. 0. M. Snelllng. '
Team No. 4—Capt. H. H. Gor
don. Jr.. Messrs. F. A. Lipscomb,
T c. Wilkerson, E. L. Hill, J. M.
Pound, Harry Hodgson, r. J. Orr,
C. G. Eckford.
Team No. 5—Capt. MV S. Hodg
son, Messrs. W. R. Bedgood, Mike
Costa, D. H. DuPree. J. Cl Jester,
E. E. Lamkin, T. H. Nickerson,
Ablt Nix.
Ttam No. 6—Capt. D. C. Bar-
row, Messrs. Aaron Cohen, U. H.
Davenport. Thos. F. Green, Walter
Hodgson, F. J. Lawler, Jas. W..(Mor
ton. M. J. Maynard.
Tcnm No. 7—Capt M. O. Nichol
son. Messrs. J. D. Applewhite, J.
R. Bullock, Ned Cohen, A. W. Do
zier. H. H. Hinton, Fred McEntlre,
G. A. Booth. Geo. Thornton.
Team No. 8—Capt. C. H. Phlnizy,
Messrs. Hugh. White, Mu Michael,
Billups Phlnlzy, E. H. Dorsey, Br.,
T. n. Joel, jno. B. Gamble, E. R.
Hodgson.
Team No. 9—Capt. Robt P.
White. Messrs. Joel A. Wler, A.
Rhodes, chas. E. Martin, Dave
Paddock, T. W... Baxter, .JL G.
Slaughter, C. N. Walker, 8.,V. San-
foril "
Identify Skeleton
Found in Atlanta
ATLANTA — Five negroes are
held at Decatur In connection
with the Identification of a skele
ton by particles of clothing found
near McDonough road several
miles from Atlanta several days
ago as that of "Kcd" Malone, a
crippled negro who had dfsapp-ar-
ed several months ago.
Officers believe the man was
slain because of alleged Informa
tion given officers concerning
bootlegger operations.
The skelet n was identified by
"Mammy” Ella Purcell, residing
in Atlanta as that of her son.
Office Jan. 22
SAVANNAH. Ga—Judge Paul
Seabrnok is expected to assume the
office of mayor of Savannah Jan
uary 22, without further efforts
on the part of counsel for his op
ponent in tlie recent election
French Co-ed At
College Charmed
By Athens Folks
Having s Finished Her
Course, Mme. Lapierre,
Leaves For Atlanta And
Thence To France.
Expressing herself as profunod-
’fcy (Vimpp/seil by her American
reception and experiences,, v/hicl
up to the present" have been can
fined to her visit to the Agricpl
tural' College of the University oi
Georgia, Mile. Marguritc Lapicm
of St. Etienne, France, who ha:
been here under the auspices o:
w >iiu ^ the French-American c.ommittet
the near future. The occasion will 12? thc international Education
HUT LEGAL
FRMITYTOBE
INSTALLED AT GA.
The Lumpkin Law school,’head
ed by Dr. Sylvanus Morris, has
been highly hohored by the grand
chatter of the oldest and ■ largest
legal fraternity in the United
States in being awarded a chapter
in-the Sigma Delta Kappa, an ex
clusively legal fraternity.
The actual Installation date of
Xi chapter while not definitely de
cided upon, will be some time in
be one of much banqueting and sa
cred investiture and . is being ea-
gerly looked forward to by the
charter members, who are now
making-elaborate preparation for
the reception of the many delegates
expected to be In attendance from
other chapters of the Sigma Delta
BIG PLUM FALLS
INTOHISLAP
Murray M. Stewart, following the Kappa
refusal of the restraining, petition j, A tentative program has been ar-
ranged that call, for’, banquet
If you are 1 of the 95 in every 100
who suffer from Dandruff or some
otalp trouble, just try Mahdeen, for
'1 f»0} to tin roa perfect Mtlafeetlon,
’ dealer le authorized •„ cheerfully re-
.00, thf coat or m lj-oz. bottle.
J Shopa, Bair Drcina Parlora,
Department Stem. Note—Il’a
IS Different,” ■
Skin Ablaze
wit/t &£ema
■ j-
1 Constant Itching Almost
, ij> Unbearable!*
We know there Is one thing that
•topa cczcms, and that Is mors rad-
bloed-celUI. S. 8. & baUds them .by
• 15* ragljsal T«« can Inereaaa yonr
rcd-hluod eatla to tha point »ban it
la practically lmposalbla for
•*l*t Wa know that aa blaod-cdla
than facta I But hare yon,
rare, aver actually taken
drantaga of thla wonderful’ faett
bouaauda Juat Ilka you-have ncrer
ht about ltl' .tntln eruptions,
ortura Tnd &
(bio Itching, pimples, blatkhcada and
ta, they aU pack up and go, whan
wSsiffttfia
ford.
Tcpm No. 10—CapL J. J. Wilkins,
Sr.. Mrssrs. James White, ). 8.
fiorfrhirs. Jack Wilkins, J. Warren
Smith. E. L. Wilkins, J. H. Hubert,
H. M. Rylee.
WOMAN'S
OIVI8ION
'before Judge R. G. Dickerson, of
the superior'court Tuesday.
Tho petition, an outgrowth of
the election contest, sought to re
strain Mr. Seabrook from entering
office and to show cause why Mr.
Stewart'should not be mayor of Sa
vannah.
and dance following the installation
ceremonies.
Tho Sigma, Delta Kappa is the
leading legal fraternity in scholas
tic rating as it Is a recognized fact
that its scholastic requirements for
admission to membership is most
.... . , exacting, hence the University
-fouid e3rten v nd t ed ’ «•
ulatious to the charter members
composing the personnel of Xi
chapter.
Among many other notables that
are members of the Sigma Delta
Kappa is Warren G. Harding, pres
ident of the United States.
DEAD IN AUTO^SMA8H (
BALTIMORE,' MdV—Mrs. Bessie
Reuwer, 27, was- 1 Instantly killed
and eight other persons Injured in
a collision between two automobiles
on the Hartford road In the north
eastern part of Baltimore early
Wednesday.
is considered one of the bitterest
election contests ever occurring in
Savannah has now come to an end.
Station French
Near Their Home
PARIS — A presidential decree
lUbllshed Wednesday declares
nat hereafter all Frenchmen in
the militant services whose fami
lies suffered during the war or
who have brother’s under arms
will be stationed so far as possi
ble near their homes.
BETTER THAN
COLDSAIHOFLU
IF RHEUMATIC
BEGIN 1 SALTS
lesturai 8. 8. & bauds'tbc’m bj*tbo
plUlonl U has been doing It since
I Vhad body.buUdera known to us mar-
I RsUl When yea put theee fsete to
gether.—then to continue to here eeze-
and skin eruptions lack* mere like I
* sin then n dlseese. hire. Arthur No
The woman’s division.
■Major. Mrs. Annie P. Johnson.
Mrs. Johnson was one of the act-
ivo and efficient workers In all of
the campaigns held lu Athens dur
ing the war, and will make a splen
did leader for this work. She has a
son in the work of the boys’ de
partment and has tint-hand
knowledge of the Y. M. C. A. work
In the “Making of Men.”
Mrs, Johnson’s captains will be:
Team No, 11—Captain, Mn. Ralph
Hodgson and team No. 12,' Mn.
nohert McWhorter, captain.
Mrs. Hodgson, as Miss Isabel
Thornes, was In pnctlcally all- of
the war campaigns and did most
effective work. Mn. Robert Mc
Whorter is r rebent addition to
Athens. Before her marriage to Mr.
Roh McWhorter she was Miss
Walker, of Monroe, Ga., the sister
of Governor-Elect CUft Walker.
Her work for her brother In the
cube material election wat of ;the
highest type, and made for Mn,
McWhorter a place-of leadership in
tho life of Athens.
*«z • etci
,. .., a-tl. a* *•** •**•* **• t*
' *«e w U It O. K."
Hers Is your opportunity. 8. a a
only Togotoblo medlelhi
- -
_ dleuts, Btczuse S. S.
ked-blood-ccUi, It routs
iuUd* firm fl-ah, fills
hecks, beautifies : the cempl
“Ud* you up whoa yon aro run-d^H
ho moro ecopomlcoL
nahes
build
lutim,
fcoiiow
a
The completed teams of -these
two captains will be announced in
q. day or so. ^
Mr. J. Audley Morton who han
dled the campaign records in many
of the war campaigns in such an
__ _ - ... efficient and'thorough manner, will
-vi’ wrtu, i ’’o tho campaign-cashier, While-W.
as.'SJplf'MZ’ss. T 4 .* t - Forbe8 la * C « D K a * campaign dl-
rctU new. J tkmnk »» otie meek. I rector.
i — ------ ■ • I .Different groups of ladles will
have pharge of serving the cam
paign dinners. Mrs. Morton Hodg
son Is- chairman of a group ot.the
wives of thp directors of the Y. M.
A:, who will have charge of the
first supper served Monday evening
at 6;$) o’clock,
WOMAN’S
EivisroN ;
Major—Mrs. Anne P. Johnson.
5 T’eam No. 11—Capt.—Mrs.
RaTph Hodgson; Mrs. C. M. Snel-
liag^ Mrs. ,JL P. Jamagin, Mrs.
Har.-y Hodgson, Mrs. J. SI. Good
man, Mrs. Robt. White, Mrs. Bol
llg DbBose, and - Miss Margaret
Morton. ' - .
Team No. .12., Capt—Mrs. Robtl'
McWhohtcr; Mrs. J. E. Patman,
Mrs. Geo. Armstrong, Mrs. Walter
Sams, Mrs. Walter Hodgson, Mrs.
McBride Howell, Mrs. E. E. Hodg
son. Jr.
SUNDAY
AFTERNOON RALLY
There will be held a Y. M. C. A.
-ally Sunday afternoon at the Y.
V. C. A. In the big gymnasium at
three o’clock. Dr. J. C. Wilkinson,
pastor of the,First Baptist church,
will deliver an address on the Y.
M. C..A.
Every one ft Invited to thie rally
but especially are all of the work
ers in the campaign organization
expected to be present and the
New Elixir, Called* As-
pironal, Medicated With
Latest Scientific Rente*
dies, Used And Endorsed
by European and Amer
ican Army Surgeons to
Cut Short a • Cold or
Cough Due to Cold and
prevent Complications.
Every Druggist in U. S.
Instructed to refund
Price While You Wait at
Counter if You Cannot
Feel Relief Comiitg
Within Two Minutes. -
Delightful Taste, Imme
diate Relief, ' Quick
Warm-Up.
TJjo sensation in the drug trade
is Aspironal, the quick-acting cold
and cough relleVer,' authoritative
ly guaranteed by the laboratories;
tested, approed and most enthus-
iaatically endorsed by the hightst
authorities, and proclamed by th»
common neqnle as ten times «U
quick and effective afe whiskey,
rock and rye or. any other remedy
they have ever tried.
AU drug ltd res Re now suppl...
with the wonderful new elixir, «o
. atop into the nearest drug store,
' band the clerk hall a dollar for a
bottle of Aapirohal and tell him to
serve you two teaspoonfuls. With
ypur watch in your hand, take the
drink at one swallow and call for
lour money back in two minutes
a you cannot feel relief coming
within the time limit. . Don’t De
bashful, for aU druggists invite
ydlt and expect you to try it.
Everybody’s doing it.
Tako the remainder of the bot
tle home to your wife and babies,
for Aspibonal is by far the safest
‘Dr BELL’
Pine-iar Hone~
toonful of Jad( Balts loc-
M’CTfrar
itismls caused by poison
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exporsure, Eat
No Swiets
Stay off the' damp ground, a'
exposure, keep feet dry, cat
sweets of any kind for a while,
drink lots of water and'above all
take a spoonful of Jad Salta loc-
crslpna 1 *-'*- 1 —
and to:
1 Rheumal
toxinsr called adds, which, are
generated in the bowels and ab
sorbed into the blood. It is kite
function of the kidneys to filter
this acid from the blood and oast
It Sut in the urine. THe ports of
the akin are also a means of free
ing the blood of this Impurity,/In
damp and chilly, cold weather the
skin pores aro dosed, -thus forc
ing the kidneys to dd double work
they become weak and sluggish
and fail to eliminate this poison,
which keeps accumulating and cir
culating through the system,
eventually settling in the joints
and musclas, causing stiffness,
soreness and pain, called rheurna
tirm.
At the first twinge of rheuma
tism get from any pharmacy about
four ounces of Jad Salts; put a
tablespoonful in a glass of watet
and 'drink before breakfast each
morning for • week. This is help
ful to neutralize acidity, remove
body waste alio to stimulate the
kidneys, thus helping to rid the
blood of these rheumatic poisons.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is used with excellent remits
by thousands of .folks who aro
subject to rtlJumatlsm.—Adver
tisement.
Bureau, haf completed her studie-
and observations in the Homt
Economics and Poultry Husban
dry classes and has left for Atlan
ta.
Shesays if everyone else whoir
she meets in her travels in thc
United States is half as kind
her as people have been to her
Athens she will be convinced that
they must truly love her country
Mile. Lapierrp will return
France with many new ideas
methods of teaching and demon
strating home economies. She feef:
that her time has been very profi
tably and pleasantly spent.
Miss Pierson of’ the Friendly
Relations Committee of tho Na
tional Y. W. C. A., which worki
in conjunction with tho Interna
tional Education Bureau's commit
tee, called en Mile. I.anierre ant
fount! that the French girl’s home
was the place in which-Miss Pier
son had spent some lorfgth of time
while in France was an interesting
little co-incidence.
MAKES A TOUt;
OF SCHOOLS
Miss Pierson is making a tour
of schools and colleges where for
eign students mb located. Thc
one furthest south being at Wes
leyan in Macon.*
Mile. Lapierre went to Atlanta
accompanied by Miss Williams
who was for three years in France-
connected with reconstruction
work there, and Miss Owla Pow
ell of Washington, D. C.
In' Atlanta they were met by
Miss Lois P. Dowdle, State De
monstration agent cf home econo
mics. They will meet with numcr
ous Girl’s Calming clubs and Wo
men's clubs and ether allied acti‘
vities of Fultorf' county where
Mile Lapierre will have oppor
tunity to make many observations.
She will be in Atlanta for the re
mainder of the week returning to
Athens for the Farmers’ Week and
Marketing conference , held here
January 22-27.
From here Mile. Lapierre ivilf
fd to. Mitchell county then to .Alu
mina and Mississippi. She '.will'
visit North and South Carolina
meeting-with demonstration elasr
es in numerous places. She wil
also visit eastern cities and placet
of interest before returning ‘tc
her home in France in March
By HARRY HUNT
WASHINGTON — The efficacy
of free seeds in growing votes for
congressmen often has been ques
tioned.
At last* the'question seems to
have been answered. They don’t
worki They’re failures.
Tho champion seed distributor
of Congress, says Frank, Claruo.
who has the contract for nutting
up and mailing qut seeds for s I-
ons, Is Miss.‘Alice Robertson of
Oklahoma.
“The jargest single order we
ever received was- from Miss
Robertson" he said. "It tilled 850
mall bagf—and of course It. all
vent tq Oklahoma." ,
These seeds went out in ad
vance of Miss Alice's recent race
for re-election. Their futility was
shewn In her defeat.' Had each
package of seeds sprouted a vote.'
nor re-elcctipn would have been
unanimous.
The same day the House Judt-
3lary Committee —prrted the fail
ure of the impeachment proceed
ings against Attorney General
Daugherty, it was announced at
the Department of Justice the de- '
rm-tment’s Chief had gone to
French Lick Springe to recuper
ate. ' j
“Must’ye made him sick," sug- ,
rested an- anti-Daugherty mem- |
her to Congressman Keller, who
instituted the impeachment pro
ceedings-
Yes. It makes me sick, too,’
said Keller, "but I, can’t go to
French Lick to get over it. 1 have
to take my lickin’ right here!"
■ The decision of President -Har-
ding And Secretary of State Hugh
es to recall the American force on
the Rhine .has disappointed, scores I
of officers who had their applica
tions on a watting list for assign
ment, to Coblenz. There has been
an average of 100 applications for
every officer’s post available in
General Allen's command.
Assignment to the Rhine forces
was attractive both from financial
md social standpoints. American
dollars, translated Into marks,
gave even enlisted men incomes
of 3,000,000 marks a year- Even
with the depreciated value of the
mark, our men found their pay
fabulpusly increased..
Many have- taken their families
to Germany and placed their child
ren l n continental . schools, the
cost of both living and education
being Infinitely below the cost In
V. p. A.
Also, recognized as an impor
tant factor, but not stressed as a
“trolling reason, is: ,
'ho Volstead, law-.was
3 outside
tone.
Curtail Denatured
Alcohol Permits jiSSSi** cmsS^I
- (much to do with the order. ”**1
WASHINGTON—(By the Asso- \ Yellowley is known to h, r .
elated Press) — Drastic curtail- j him Hint " "'."V 1 ' "’"'iBcsl
ment of dealing in denatured alco t lat „ l , R , n M ' •'."■k o|
hoi has been decided upqn by Fed sjtpply was nf tlonn-jtic raao«3
era! Prohibition officials as the IHeKnlly diverted 53
next step ln their program to com I* 10 a ? “. base. Mn< li of ’hr
bat Illicit liquor traffic. Orders I'T® 8 by prohibition a{ t( J
have been Issued for the revoca- I been ro-r r uried frr .
tlon of scores of dealer's P«r-1 stocks supposedly ur-' i,
mits, among these being that is- ] cordance with government rei
sued to one of the largest alcohol ! t,on *
producing plants In the country. !
Decision to withdraw the license i allegation untrue
of this plant and refuse to re-issue j
dozens for which applications were ; SANTIAGO ( hii
rending w .-.( reached at a confer-1 Ailesandri comm™
once of prohibition enforcement of-1 accusations that lu
flcials attending by Acting Com-! Tacna and ,\ r ca
missir-:cr Jones, Acting Director Chilo said Wedncsdi
Yoilowiey, of New York and heads | was absolutely sup
of the principal bureau's head - i tlons were untrue.
krcsidiM ]
k*nJ
•l.zonj k J
1 itcd t- I
thti (™
a lid
SCRIPT DANCE
Tonight at Eastlake-Richard’s
Orchestra, Admission $1.00
C-O-A-L
Florence coal Co,
W.YNBURN ST.'
PHONE-1341
was Ukoperal-
actuat military
ANNOUNCING the OPENING JANUARY 18
of the
EVANS PRESSING CLUB .
H. A. EVANS, Proprietor
Most Modemly Equipped Dry Cleaning and
Pressing Establishment in Athens.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Work Called for and Delivered.
VON CANNON-WALL BUILDING
TRY BENSON’S RAISIN
BREAD
ITS MADE WITH CRISCO
BENSON’S BAKERY
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hair
all tired out
Hundreds More in Athens in the
. Same Plight
Tired all the time;
.Weary and worn out night and
day;
Back aches; head aches,
Your kidneys are probably
weakened.
You should help them at their
work. \ •
j . Let one . who knows tell you
and most effective, _|he easiest to how. 1
take ana the most agreeable cold
and cough remedy for infants and
children, as well as for adults. —
Advertisement. 1
KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
Lameness
“A lameness followed me for
some time, and I felt that it. was
caused from kidney trouble. One
bottle of Foley Kidney nils had
the desired effect,” writes H. K
Arbuckle, South Barre, Vermont.
Backache, rheumatism, dull head
ache, too frequent br burning uri
nation are symptoms of Kidney
and Bladder 'trouble. Disordered
kidneys requi/e prompt treatment
Neglect causes serious complies,
tions. Foley Kidney Pills give
luick relief. Sold everywhere.—
Advertisement.)
Mrs. Berry Roberts, 130 Wil
liams St, Athens, says: “Sever-il
years, ago I got down with my
hack and suffered a great dnl
from kidney trouble. When' 1 got
up suddenly after sitting I became
dizzy and black objects darted be
fore me. My back was so lame I
could hardly lift anything. I felt
more tired on getting up in th •
morning than when I Went to bed.
I used two boxes of Doan’s Kid-
bey Pills and was relieved at onec
of all {he trouble. My back became
fYee from the aches and painit
Dean’s Kidney Pills are just fine.”
Price 60c, at atl dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy--
get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the some
that Mrs. -Roberts had. Foster-Mfl-
bum Co., Mftrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—
Advertisement
Rr Coqghs an? GoMs
■" J saps yonr vitality and slows
mtament will be seated by
This Is a most Important
it is hoped that everr or
interested or would
dlP 1
py groups,
rally ami
I AH A M 0 U NT
SALAD
DRESSING;!,
' 'Improves '
Sandwiches
. & Co. cough
SEVERE COUGH AFTER
INFLUENZA
“After an attack of the ’Flu’
which left me with ■ severe cough
nothing seemed to relieve me un
til I used Foley’s Honey and Tar.”
writes Mrs. K. D. Drake, Childs,
Maryland. Coughs resulting from
Influenza, Whooping Cough. Asth
ma. Croup, La Grippe and Bron
chitis are quickly relieved with
Foley’s Honey and Tar. Contains
Jno opiates—ingredients printed on
the wrapper. Largest si ’
Soap should be used very care
fully, If you want to keep your
hair looking its best. Many soaps
and prepared shampoos contain
too much free alkali. This drina
the scalp, tfiakes the hair brittle,
and ruins it. - - d
The best thing for steady use is
Mulslfied coconnut oil shampoo
(which is pure and greaseless) and
is better than anything else you
can use.
Two or three teaspobnfuls of
Muisified in a cup or glass with a
little warm water is sufficient to
cleanse thc hair gnd scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten thc
hair with water and rub the Mui
sified in. It mokes an abundance
of rich creamy lather, which rinses
out easily, removing every par
ticle of dust, dirt, dandruff nr.d
excess oil. The hair dries quickly
and eevnly and it leaves the scalp
soft, and the hair fine and ilky,
bright, lustrous,’ fluffy nnd easy
to manage.
You can get Muisified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it-
very cheap, and Is-.few ounces,
will supply every meu’.bcr of th- |
family far months. Be sdre y
druggist gives you i ’Muisified,-
Adverti.-etmnt.
COLONIAL
Friday, Jan. 26
_ When Major General Jtpnes E.
Harboard was'retired from active
service with the army on retire
ment pay of 36000 a year, he was
promptly grabbed by the Radio
Corporation of America and made,
president at a salary Well above
the sum be continued to diaw
from Uncle Sam.
The ease with which this plum
felt into Harbcard’s Up is report
ed to have peeved certain other
aspirants who had been trying In
vain to shake the Juicy job loose
for themselves. ,
As a result thp attention of I
Congress has been called to the
fact. Congress has,provided re
tired navy officers may not draw ]
retirement pay when they are
drawing, salaries from private con
nections Involving business rela
tions with government depart
ments.
‘‘It this provision is good for the
navy, why ndt for the army,
too?" Is asked.
Inasmuch as the Radio Corpora
tlon In a large purveyor of appara
tus to both army am( navy, the
question Is likely to be passed.
In which case It . hoard stands
to lose-his 36000 nr.nual pension.
Brownie, the eau.ne star, has
been laid up with a case ‘of dis
temper. Special scenarios are
being prepared for him. Certain
gags are written for hint, ns for
nil comedians, and he rehearses
them .before they are filmed.
After a collision it is good prac
tice to havo all bearings Inspected.
ALL ABOARD \
Winter Excursion Fares and All
’ Year Tourist Fares
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
Britfsb Columbia
California ‘
Florida
Washington
TO
GeorgU
Havana 1
Kentucky
Louisiana
Mississippi
New Mexico
VIA
North Carolina
Oregon
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
West Virginia
Georgia Railroad
Atlanta & West Point R. R.
Western Railway of Alabama
Liberal time limit and stop-over privileges.
For further information upplv to
J, P. BILLUPS, G. P. A.,
714 Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga.
SPECIAL RETURN
ENGAGEMENT
Kilbourn Gordon
Presents
The Biggest Hit of the
> Year
The Cat
AND THE
Canary
By
John Willard
PRICES: $2.20,
$1.10, 83c
Mail Order
' ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRIZES AWARDED
The Scott Hardware Company announced Monday the many
prizes which ahd been awarded to their customers on sales mads
during the latter part of 1922. These'prizes are now on display at
the store and can be had by calling in person
The winners are:
Prize No. l—O. W. Abney, ticket No. 5824—Malleable Range
Prize No? 2—S. Bernstein, ticket No. 17838—China dinner set.
Prize No. 3—H. H. Gordon, Jr... ticket No. 4412 Aluminum ware.
Prize No. 4—Mrs. P. L. Smith, ticket No. 8517—Auto Tire.
Prize No. 5—Miss A. W. Brumby, ticket No. 13402—Carvin'? Sot.
Prize No. 6—Dick Burchr ticket No. 8192—Percolator.
Prize No. 7—Mrs. I. G. Swift, ticket No. 891—Water Set.
Prize No. 8—A. Rhodes, ticket No. 15246—Football.
CO.