The Athens banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1902-1923, January 30, 1923, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextAthens Cotton: . — 28c 27 3-4c \VF\THER ta Athens '' r " territory. i'SvI'.as close' VOL- No. 324 Associated Press Dispatches army officers organize ASSOCIATION IN ATHENS; COL. W. L. MOSS IS PRESIDENT LARRY GANTT'S DAILY COLUMN Farm Conference Highly Praised i|t, T. Larry Gantt.) 1 have" talked with a number of attended the Farm- onfereticc, including farm- Eighteen Active And Former Officers Enroll i As Members Of Sector. COL. D. W. RYTHER CHAIRMAN OF MEET Is Branch Of Association of Army Officers Of United States. opim portal Starting with a roster of eigh teen members the Athens Sector . nn.ncr ...rm- tke Association of the ATOV Of merchants and pro- the United States, was organized 1 t finlv nf Athens butl at a in the faculty "'“I ' i!" noi^hhnrimr towns 1 room 9* the academic builaing on funth^T and throughout Geor- j ° f Ge ° rKi “ CampUS ‘"V'I'Vwm the 1 most im-l The association is composed of m that it crnttiprino*' of the regular army^na- i nur C eitv if m>t in the 1 tional 8W* rd and reserve corps, ever held *n ou j, i-iJend associate members comprised date and that it will accomplish f ex _ officers cf the army an P d na . a vast amount ot good. Icnmrd A number of [’ e ™° n j ! The meeting wns presided over tended to attend y ,. ib* Oof. n W. Richer, commandant ing. i> ;lt ' 1 ro ™‘", e . ‘I*®* a 1 at the University, and among the week «»d »» declared it was time' , fJccri< (V ,„ veil spi nt. I met farmers not only tion meetin(r waa Lt . C oI. j. D> from every county m this section, ;W!ltSun gf fhf , th Army CorpSi but from distant and remote P®*® I stationed in Atlanta, if GeorgM 1 believe every man ( Who heard the nddresses returned MF.MRFRSHII’ OF fonie encouraged and with determ ination to go to work on his crop with rene wed hope and determina- EIGHTEEN ENROLLED Among the officers present who enrolled were: ( iiisiT'SS ALL . Co1 ' D - w - Ryther, Lt., W. L. SUBJECTS Moss, Captain Thos. H. Cooley. Addresses were delivered on,Captain H. K. Raker, 1st Lt. E. n .. r y subject pertaining to the Westbrook. 2nd Henry H. Drewry.j .oil and kindred matters like 2nd. Lt. B. Pasehall, 2nd. Lt., ■took raising, etc., and a vast |0. J. Tolnas, 2nd Lt. L. M. Davis,: store of information imparted I 2nd Lt. J. L. Talley, 2nd Lt. IVm. w ish that every address delivered j B. Almnnd, 1st. Lt. .1. N. Miller, wtu published in pamphlet and a 2nd. Lt H. N. Ford, (X N Wilder, copy placed in the hands of each Thos. H. McHatton, H H. West, | farmer in Georgia. It would be the Alex Scudder, R. R. Childs, best missionary work that can be OFFICERS ARE done. , . I ELECTED But aside from this the facts. were, impressed on every one who | The following were chosen as attended the farmer's conference j offers of . the Athens Sector: that our fanners arc not alone de-1 President, Lt. Coi. (Dr.) W. L. pendent on cotton for prosperity [ Moss; vice president, Lt. Wm. B. Single Copies 2 Cents Daily. 5 Cents Sunday- ATHENS FIRE DEPT. Party Pays City Visit And Are Given Demon station By Modem Fire Figtiters. PLAN TO BUILD UP FIRE DEFENSE McDorman And Epting Act Hosts On Tour of Stations And Give Want ed Figures. LEAGUE MAY TAKE UP RUHR MATTER Sees Big Future In Georgia For Lumber Industry Should Begin Now and Re-Forest Unused and Useless Lands and Reap Benefits. By J. H. CHAFFIN That Georgia fa destined to bo the greatest timber state in the South, provided her people wake up to the opportunities In this field, is the opinion of W. R. Mattoon Extension specialist of the U. S. Forest Service, Washington. D. C. who attended the Farmer’s and Mayor George Thompson. 0 fl Market Conference at the Stato Winder and a large delegation of Agricultural College last week, officials and citizens from his' A O ^?",‘ ie ™ bl8 . ac f oag , e of „£ < ‘ 0 V town were in the city Monday for S™ Mr mXJ the purpose of inspecting Athens tire fighting equipment, investi gating the department’s methods of fire-fighting, seeking informa tion on insurance ratingas as af fected by Athens modern apparat- Railroad Strike Along Rhineland Is Still Effec tive and End Not in Sight. - Workers Will Not Resume Jobs While French For ces Are Present, They Declare. PARI8 — Whether the occupa tion of the Ruhr would be men tioned at the meeting of the conn ell of the League ftf Nation* was land can be advantageously used SgLfi ■££“*£*£238 If re-forested with the many I , u L d * D r ., < ?* ir re-rorested with the many j i# species of timber adapted to the de S "Uonn^ment ?y Premier Brnnting, of Sweden, that ha Georgia climate and topography. Much of north and middle Georgia land especially along the creek us, and getting acquainted with bottoms, is particularly adapted to other details of Chief McDorman's, growing hard wood, while in .youth department with a view of obtain- Georgia and In the Coastal plilns mg like equipment and adopting | region the yellow pines flourish, some of his methods in their own In these sections large stretches town's fire department. jnlready do-forested, or now being Winder’s city government has cut . over > are not valuable for recently changed . hands and tpa agricultural purposes. ■ They are present mayor and council were 2| tk ®r rough, too rocky. P r u 00 „ _ money crop for wc can grow numbers of other crops and ia which there is a* much,.] as in the fleecy Maple. To hear these addresses' oHgQMUlRl^ Uoritia is indeed t.Jie .Empire Slate of the South and wc can flow rich and indepsndeiit if cut nt :'-v all 'cmmu.’tcation with the outside world. But the fact wns impressed up- Paschal!; secretary and treasurer, H. K. Bacon; judge advocate, Lt. CM-,Tolnas; executive committee,; __ ,ureh, chairnjfln; Captain! Clarke Poultry Association To Meet Tuesday hronks. Entertainment committee: Potato Growers of This Section Are Aiso Plan- " Forv liooih ------ M.i a » ol That Athens women are keep- MkHnHnn PriL» iinir abreast with the times is be-1 _ McHatton, H. H. West. Program, inR demonstrated in the elections' 1116 c ! arke County Poultry As- committre Co’. R- -hairmatr; I of ' the Y . w< c . A. which are'be. soclatioq will hold a meeting Lt. Paschal!, Lt Almond. jj n g con d U cted along strictly con-I Tue8da y afternoon at 4:30 o’clock in the Chamber Commerce . Sector meetings wm oo held on Utitutional lines — ry farmer that cotton is our the rccond Monday evening in | Ei cctions wi )i be by bal i ot A rooms. and enter into some im- umey crop, for its produc- each month, at a place to be desig- |Iist of twe]ve namea hn . bB e n 'nre- P ortant discussions relative to the o South has a monopoly. The, noted by the entertainment com-i pareU fr0 m which six members) ind “* tr y *»' this section. test money l,hi depends upon our 'short \ mil tee. A feature of each meeting waTbc “hosen for the board’"? j of napli f,.r iraiment, for nothing | will ho a dinner preceding the bus- 'association Las c-.cr been found to take its i incss session. Ami the best result of that con ference is that farmers returned home convinced that they can pow cotton in defiance of the pest and have learned how to system- e:«:ly ar.d successfully fight the weevil. Heretofore only an occas ional farmer in each neighborhood tied poison or made any effort to comoat the weevil. But this year you arc going to sec every cotton- j Sheriff power in Georgia band together to fight the weevil and tho belief i> that the pest can be kept down or perhaps in time exterminated. ORGANIZE NEIGHBORS I talked with farmers from TWO ARE KILLED ETI many counties and they' tell me that on their return home they *ill organize all of their neighbors in g eolid phalanx to wage relent- leas and unceasing war on the boll weevil. Any farmer who refuses to join in this work and persists in raising boll weevils for his neighbors will be looked upon and trotcii us a public enemy. The trouble in the past has been that while a few farmers in a settle ment usnl calcium arsenate ami Among Those Wounded in Early Morn ing Affray Between Ne groes and Whites. BLANFORD. Ind.—An Investtga tlon Into a report of an outbreak the members cf th< directors. 'association attended the sessions The list of candidates is com-15,^ V e *' armc *' 3 ’ , and Marketing posed of prominent and well- Conference at the Agricultural known women in tho city. The ■ College J a st wreek and gained complete list is as follows: I® 0 !”? va luab:e ideas not only on 'laced right at the beginning of I their term with the obligation of (improving that city's fire-defense, (the need of which was stressed | very forcibly right at the begin- i ning of the new administration by (a disastrous fire which destroyed 1 the Woodruff Hardware Co’s : store and stock, and during which | tho Winder department did won- derful work in aaving adjoining I buildings with limited equipment. CHIEF GIVES {DEMONSTRATION Chief McDorman assisted by Cominissicner J. H. Epting, of tho Athens department conducted the I 'party through the. stations, show- i >cd them the big trucks and pumps, LAUSANNE — (By the Asso- us belonging to this city and later ■= mo m dated Press) — The situations gave a demonstration with one 0 f! creaa ®u Interest of our-people, In that have surrounded tho Near the big 750-gallon pumps, which Eaat conference since soon after i s 0 f th Q latest tvna vnntnri**! t,0,? of forests. Much has been E.Tsrsr'V’s tras lyU-TSf ffl- A new crisis arose over tho weak ^ _Calimgton, F. C. end through the Insistence of Is- J•'■ddiek, J. B. Lav. T. C. Full- met Tashn and Rlnza Nur Bey “.r-lJot and Vasco Scgars, i-ire that the stor»- failure of the con- bb'ei C. NL Forgujyon, Mr. W. A. foronce depended on whether the 1 Rradh’.v.^and Editor J. B. Parham, Allies would recognize the com-i 1,1 the Winder News, and Mr. J.L. plete Sovereignty of Turkey. Plummer, representing tho Aineri marshy to he cultivated; hut they will grow trees. SHOULD REFOREST LARGE ACREAGE If Geor.da sets to work now, declared Mr. Mattoon, and scienti fically re-forests her now uuused and otherwise useless >anda, at the end of fifteen years she will be deriving a large Income from this source. Especially attractive are the possibilities in the pine fields of South Geotgla. A high gfado pine, the Slash species, can be grown In that section, yielding a large quantity of high grade tur pentine and a large yield of the finest yellow pine lumber proiiuc- ed In America. The great economic evolution In Georgia,-Recording to would not bring the question tip. ns be sntd he would do If be found the discussion disagreeable to any nf those Interested countries, waa .akep to mean that Franee did not consider that her reparation dispute with Germany should be discussed by the League. Premi er Brantlng made thla statement after a talk with Premier Poin care. However lt was thought that tho question might be brought up by some member with a view to making It known that although the council could not' go Into the question without helng asked to do so by the powers Interested. It was ready to take active steps whenever those nations said the 'word. , The Mosul oil disrate between Great Britain and Turkey ■ which has thb cause of so many differ ences at Lausanne, will come he-. fore the council at tomorrow’s session, apd the Earl of Balfour will m»ke an address sotting forth the situation "niyl asking: the‘conn ell to accept the task ot solving the difficulties. * ture alono but Is felt also In the ! EXTEND control, liJUtHse . ■Mrs Alice Adams Miss Annie"raising poultry and poultry pro- abolishing the capitulations and {run LaFrance Fire Engine av Brn Mi-.rina Coopor. Mrs iduct, but also in marketing these . a 5r e l n J.. u ^ n .. an ^ , d^ h 'r. t '! l! '-, P""*. wc.e in the party. Coin- May Bell, Mi.-s Ina Cooper, Mrs., . . Lon Dudley, Mrs. Frank Harda-JP^ducts^ mfp, Miss Mary Lyndon, Miss Tee Kamensky. Mrs. Julie Hodg son McNeil, Mrs. G. M. MacNi- dcr, Mrs. Robert McWhorter, Mrs. J. Warren Smith, Miss Fran ces Talmadge. Mrs. Frank Hardaman as chair man of the finaqce comini i -c, it E. C. Pninc is president of th association and will preside at the mooting. Poultry growing of this section whether members of the association or nbt, are invit ed to attend the meeting. lk POTATO GROWERS will be remembered, conducted 1 A ^0 HOLD MEET two successful campaigns and has put the local association on a debt free footing. Another well known member of the board is Miss Mary Lyndon, of. the race trouble* Mjatjug here who ha , gerveil aB aecretary of ^ board of directors. Tuesday the annual elections will be held and members eligible to vote may cast their ballots from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Eligibility consiats in being resulted , In riot Monday during which two unidentified men were shot to death and Sheriff Harry Newland and an unidentified man were wounded. Acting on a report that persons had fired on two negroes, propriet Eligibility consiats in being a ors of a store, Sheriff Newland 'church member, above sixteen gathered a large force of deputies; years of age and T. W. member- and visited the section near the! ship. store. The officials entered a; An Interesting event of the year j dance hall near-by where .i cele- 1 is the dinner to be held Tuesday all they could to keep down the b ratton was In progress by a crowd night at the Y. W. club rooms. I* 5 '. " farmer in an adjoining-of people, mostly foreigners, and T be program opens with “The I field did nothing whatever and the celebrators set upon them. (Hymn of the Lights,” the asaoci'a-1 In the fight that followed the shoot t j on 8onKi sung ensemble. Rev.! ing became general. Jwoof the| Mr Hi „ of tbo p res byterlan dance hall patrons wtTro nhot to ■ church win B8k the blessing. Then death by the depuUesandsuoth-three min ute addresses by former er wounded. Sheriff Newland presidents of board who are, Mrs. celved a bullet wound In tbo | ^ Mnlr i.i naPombf Miss Millie Mrs. Wdtson. The sweet potato growers will also meet Tuesday. This meeting is scheduled for the morning at II o’clock in the Chamber of Com merce rooms and will assemble those of the county who gr w sweet pqtatoes. last year and v bo are interest in the marketing .if the preduct. Claud Tuck is head of the sweet potato growers. reined millions of weevils to in- .hst tho settlement. This has been the trouble in the past, but hereaf- hr farmers in every settlement rill see that if a farmer plants ntton he must join in the band "f weevil fighters and do his part »"d duty. There is a general belief among rerir.irs who attended the confer- fl -e that by pursuing this policy of all fighting the pest that in t'liie they can exterminate the “oo-vc-vii or nullify its ravagei. Anyway every farmer with whom 1 have talked seems greatly en- murage,| and believes he can grow “-Go" in defiance of the pest. And -ante hopeful feeling in ™’ 1 - 'torn Greene, Morgan ■ "tii r counties that seemed to IV| ‘ ti'eii up all hope of raising I fin-1 2J, 1I1K WAY TO ikOSl’KIHTv An! unfen ;i| tiier good work that ‘‘ accomplished: Farmer* real:2 that they must not thil : 5r ’-'er-crop themselves on cot- J n ! ' five or six acres to the , '■ " much as can be success- ’’ ated of the staple and ‘•o "evil kept down. Of the man; 1 talked with I met ..J,' 11 o "«m who thought he Ill:t be more than eight or , in cotton to the plow,' rf . "'’uM first get hi* (apply tori’”'," " n 'l pitch hls crop nc- f,| mi I 1 ’' f;v 'f was made plain to “ets that they must keep the ' To Page Six) hiilL according to the deputies Sfe ATHENS WOMEN TO MAKE PAJAMAS FOR VETS tributntlon of the Ottoman debt ARMENIANS ACCEPT 1 OFFEH WILL llUII.D NEW I (TTY HALL done to create and to develop an educated public sentiment along this line. Yet, there remains much to be done. Approximately 12,000.000 acres of land In Georgia are unimproved. Estimating conservatively, fully 70 per cent of thlh acreage Is more adapted to foreatry than to agrcul ture. At the lowest figures, and after the trees have attained ma turity, at least two and one-half billion board feet of timber would be yielded by this now unused , land. The present yield Is in the ■ neighborhood of one and one half ’ hilllnn I inn pi 1 ten it i.n* r>nnii« peared. to be Intoxicated. ATTACKED WHITE GIRL Iter, Mrs. John R. White. Misa Elbert* Roelofs, the na- A sweeping Investigation Into the shooting Is expected to result, a call for help has been sent to officials of neighboring towns. Prosecuting attorney W. A. Saet- leo was expected to arrivo hero Monday morning from Cliqton )n Mme for tHa coroners Instiga tion Into tbe deaths of the two men and probably will take charge H^ T wbf^'fired up- * p " tional town secretary of the south ern division of the Y. W. C. A., will give a short Ulk. Miss Roe lofs has but lately taken up her residence in Atlanta where the southern headquarters are located. Miss Nora Fortaon Will give a talk, ‘‘Our Camp,” and Miss Frances Forbes a talk, “What the Y. W. C. A. Means to Us Girls. 1 Mrs. John R. White, the presi dent of the board, will preside. trouble which is said to have'election will been a result of an attack on a of the dinner. voung*whlle girl hv a negro. The! “Follow the Gleam” will be the white reaidenu "informed the ne-fdosing song. Ero<! 3 they most either produce | Great interest is being shown the negro guiltv of the attack or; jn thc Tuesday evening’s program. Wednesday. When the timelimit- A large num ber are expected to be put out of town bY, no ?“ of „ be present at the dinner, about a - — •»» hundred places have been reserved. Those desiring to vote may get the membership blanks st the club rooms and should have, -y sign- ed up in time to be expired practically ajl of the ne- rm popnlat on had Red, only a few of°tbabarterctasa remaining end lit wa* thought that the latter would* be 1 " permitted to stay la town. m ^ftln government ctolms to copies of placards with rmjclamctlon of Rttueland repub lic for February L . SUPREME COURT RECESS WASHINGTON — The auprema enrt recessed Monday until Fek. are annexed. There were used for medicinal purposes. “TREE BUTCHERY” PRACTICED .billion hoard foot per annum. Member* of the party Mtuted to I These figures are striking. They If the week enil brought another reporters that besides purchasing take no account of the other serious situation. It also saw the modern apparatus for the fire de | source of revenue which the lum- Armenlnn acceptance of Russia’s partmeat, the Winder of/iciaU | her Industry offers, such as tur- offer of asylujn. thus removing werg planning to build a city hall, j Pentlno, rosins, wood alcohol, the troublesome Item. The. propos police stathn and fire department l nndumerous^ raw products al of Moscow government Is re- on the new lot recently purchased "" 1 gnrded here as a shrewd piece of on Athens street near the Barrow diplomacy, by giving some 250.-: county court house. 000 Armenians homes -in the Don Hgwever, It was made plain that and Kubnn valleys of Southwea-! the city authorities Intended first tern Russia, in return the Armen- - to provide better and more up-to- inns become Russian subjects and ,i a ._ mr -„. „# »u„ ‘^^rown^TanS ProPertTofVcitKreS f% on which they settle for It belongs budding plans would be to the State: neither will they bo S ,i. vpn o TnppT o permitted to have an autonomous **Ci» ci/tismU government. AND W11I1E WAY Besides being the county seat of LAUSANNE — (By the Aaso->nc of . Georgia’s new counties, elated Press) — A draft of tho pro Winder Is one of the most pro posed tresty of peace which Is to grossive little cities in the state, he submitted to tho Turks on Wed. She has tbe streets in a large sec- neadflv wss distributed snd semi- tion of the central business and officially to all delegations Mon- residence districts paved, and one day. The document contains 180 0 f the most up-to-date and attrac- srtlcles to which the conventions tive electric white ways in the Tree butchery has been prac ticed by the land owners and the saw mill operators of Georgia, stated Mr. Mattoon. The Bureau of Forestry waa created to remedy this situation and prevent further waste and loss to Georgia as well as to other states by the Indif ference of owners. It hns done n great work, assisted by tbe splen did co-operstlon of the extension services working under the State Agricultural College, a work which has constated largely of arousing the Interest of Georgia’s citizens In her , forest resources. This work will be continued In tbe fu ture even on a larger scale than It DUESRFT.nORF — Tho Rubf .occupation 'officials turned' their' attention Monday to extending their cBHfret,T>f*tlm nrtjwity” lines. This operation Is being- hampered by the refusal of the German workmen to take orders from the French. The, rail strike Is completely ef-' tectlvc In Cobtenz.'but two bat talions of French engineers have taken ever the lines snd placed heavy guards at Important points. The worker* hnve served notice that they will not resume their Job* while French force* ara pro* ent. There 1* no communication between this city and Dulsberg and Essen while Sunday only on* train waa operated to Mayenc*. ABLE TO f RUN TRAINS COBLENZ — As a result of de monstrations In Rhineland cities Sunday evening, the restaurant* were ordered closed nt ter. o’elrek. The railroad strike In this srea Is still effective nnd there In no Indication when It will pnd. The French are able to run a few tmlns with the aid ot the troops. Well Known Oconee . County Woman Dies Mrs. Margie Letltla Kelley died Monday morning at 4 o'clock,:At her home at, Watklrsvllle, follow ing an illness of several weeks. She wae 74 years old and a native of Washington. Ga. Funeral services will be cop- I’lvurd Tuesday afternoon at t O'clock from - the Watklusvllle Baptist church with Rev. J. W. McWhorter officiating. She was h.. . . . a member of the Baptist' church i and waa a well known woman . . , . South, and is assured of a steady iSecrease of (imw . a "d * a « a well known woman of 11 tha't* tho P Turks ”"d continued (^cwthV a . 'rich ‘ manTfo/hlg^de* mXr and ' will he In •ha^^ur«*l.| 1 no.ai| , » e jn?r5 Monday to show that the Turk, out-lvine'"^^!^" “'and ! SMJ? *'* h lumber, and' will be In the Watkln.vl . ceme- were more favorably disposed to- P" 1 lyin ® r ..,.“" itor y . hjthe high prices paid for thla com- ' — ward signing. • , v“» , rr w i . “.me nign prices paid ror tnis com- terv 1 !P. l X e _. P °u PU . 1 L t i 0 J.. P. f c. P ™? rc ” iV u e ! a 5 d . "°l°?d • a r?«'y he- | ^The pallbearer, will be Woodruff WiU Be Honor Guest Coach George Woodruff will be. honor guest at a banquet of the the Georgian j Tho women of . the Athens chap ter of tho Red Cross are to make a nbmber of pals mas and sweaters for disabled soldiers of tbe World war who are In Veterans’ hospitals over the country. Mrs. Victor M. Cluls. director of the Volunteer service of tbe Red Cross, bas writ footbalf team at ten Mrs. J. Lustrat. chairman of hotel tonight. j production of the IocaI chapter. The new football mentor is ‘1 Me a rJ ,c,eB b ® jeoming to Athens to look the situ-1 materisl tat wni ation over and make aome definife that tho articles are badly need-) p ' a . n *ics in''ecnenc'with ed to replace or supplement the' and J alk athletics in genein with lighter ones furnished by the Gov- |F a< j l ’ ! r . < ’ 1 I? ,rn ! an A D f - ® an ', . , eminent. jford and Coach H. J. 8t8f6WHD|j CHICAGO—Fred Lundin, former Mrs. TiiiFtrnt rennrt* that Mr* coa chinff head of athletics at Geoi*- congressman and known •• the 6 cre e t^V?he"few who did and secretary will be read and T.. P. Stanley, rtrtman of t”e! ria. t | silent power behind the political on . Vnwn last week after the; the report of the result of thc kn'ttlng committee, has consent-I Following the dinner tonight he . machine of Mayor William Hale not leava town^. si ^ uM (n hnvP -„wtinn will be given at the end ed to gladly see thst tbe swesters' wi'l be tne guest of the Rotary aye knitted while Mrs. Ned Hodg- club Wednesday at the regular son. Mr*. J M. Pound. Mr*. John'weekly luncheon and then l'hurs- Booth. Miss I^lla May Hull. Miss day will be the honor guest of thc Fhrum have willingly agreed tOjKIwanis club, help with the work. Athen* women _. w _ cheerfully responded for any . - - _ of this nature and the articles re-1 Athens Elks Tonight quested will be made and forward- titizc ns headed by safe, sane pub- j cause the Bute College of Agricui j M ^Ree H U McBaeVrtBATnl -IH*. I<~ “ ’jSJSSnuS » women have ^wa^ Goose Supper For I Athens Elks will enjoy a goose (supper at the'lodge rooms in the m.i i :i jt — Thompson and 23 other* were named In a blanket Indictment re turned In court Monday by the special grand jury which Is In vestigating school board affair*. Virtus Rohn, T.udln’s nephew, s Iso wss strong the Indicted men which Included a number of whom were Indicted previously by the same grand jury in connection with tbe administration of achool funds and property. During the eight years of the ROB 8AFE j Holman bulMlng't&ilght. Plans; administration of Mayor Thomp- ' 8AVANNAH. Ha. — The safe < * r “ ,0 V.|“3 wh .s w>t“>«nced that Sltvera five and ten cent store was l wny for several day* and Exalted. ho would. not he a candidate for mhhed Snndav night It Is report (Ruler Roas Grcekmote anpounees j re-electWh. Ldfltn baa been taown Cd to ihe police that MJWO wa* everything is rentjy for the men* M the “alleiit Boea” for the Thomp taken. No arrests have been made.]hers to have a fine tine. ’»»» poIIUcal organization. who. back In their home counties, are determined to make the now Idle lands In the state productive. DR TO mu KHKSHS PtPEI Surviving her are four daugh ter*. Mr*. A. B. McRee, Mrs. W. H. Aiken. Mr*. E. D. Bugg, ot Watkinsvllte, Mrs. I. S. Moas. of Atlanta 2* grand children and * great grand- children. Bernstein Bro*. In charge. .HIT PROSPERITY 'TRAIL V!A THE B.*N\F,R HFRAI.D ROUTE This year is YOUR year, If yon seize It, Mr. Merchant. Plan your advertising pro- gramme. Plan to numhep among ypar profit-hringera the S.000 buyers of T h « . Banner-Herald—and their families. Th* column* of The Banner- Herald are the sure road to favor Vl - - - - — --— with these 5,000*—snd their fnnt" S ZZl'Jzr* Mkt " «■ LONDON — (By tho Associatad Press) — Whnt is described by (he Evening News as an attempt to assault King George waa made Mon day by a crippled ex-snldler when ed at St. Pancras station from ; ar e a *WISBjrLgffi“---t. "U to Th. R.nn.r.n.raU fllOi*a arAulk Ik.S. - >4 A* ward the Royal couple waving Ms | l ik HTT lf .! 0D ., h,T crotch threateningly nnd eot with- r”V \ ^®rth their attention tn a few yards of the King when kaT *_ . Stopped by the police. _ Wlthent the trade of other accounts t\y pews agencies described the Incident 'merely ss an attempt nr s soldier tp attract tbe King’s attention and the soldi er himself placed this construction on the affair. _ ... , . — — . Banner- Herald readers, whatever uarvwtt yon hare is at beat only part of what -yon could do. Phone 75 for onr Ad-Man. He ha* an idea for year 1923 selling campaign.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Athens banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1902-1923, January 30, 1923, Image 1