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MU.. "1, No. 7
F?ll Associated Press Leased Wire Service.
ATHENS. GA„ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1923.
USE
OF
RISES FOR COURT
'(-e Hundred and
Tv. . nty-Eight Civil Cas-
, c City Court Opens To-
niiuToiv At 10 A. M.
,•■ n i’iron hundred and twenty-
i.i i nil casqs listed for trial
••'.ns City Court will con-
,. f. r Its February term Mon-
, ,,rnim: nt 10 o'clock. Judge
li Hradwell will preside.
-i i.ppearanco docket will be
, February 20 at 9:30 o’clock.
Hradwell made the follow-
ai: non cement In regard to con*
t „f the court.
r i tin wnnk beginning Fobru-
• ■i'i, the court will devote Its
Mi in to Civil business. The
i;.l: al ralendar will 1m taken up
Vi.nday. February 26th.
. ilnndar of Civil cases will
arranged, but cases will be call
r trial in thofr order as they
r ar upon the docket. All cases
11 rnady for trial, and all cases
n called must he tried, legally
liniiod. jndgmented, or dlsmis-
SOFT COAL CAN
TELLS HOW TO GET
U.S.
PITTSBURG, Pa.,—The waning The R.O.T.C. unit of the Unl-
petroleum supply of the country i versity of Georgia has sfcnt out
8U P,P|* m * n ted to great_ex- the 4 following self explanatory no-
IVr the rnnvenlenco of the Bar.
. - from Nos. 3044 to 4164, InclU
v,.. will be called on Monday,
•brnary 19th; on Tuesday, Feb-
,iu,rv 20th cases from Nos. 4166
4126. Inclusive; on Wednesday,
February 21st. rases from Nos.
4426 to 4599. Inclusive; on Thurs-
Fnbniary 22nd, fcaSes from
4604 to 4667; on Friday, Feb-
■n 2"rd, cases from Nos. 4668
to 4720-C.
Tim Appearance Docket will bo
railed on Tuesday. February 20th.
.):2.ii o'clock, but as tlila will
lake only a short while the Court
will proceed to try cases that day.
i’uses not called on the day as-
nirned stand for trial In their or-
(er on the following day or when
rein heil in their regular order.
J. D. BRApWF.LL,
.bulge cltv Court lot Athens
.1, CRAWFORD, Clerk
tent, according to Ciiorics R. Fet-
tke, Associate Professor of Geol
ogy and Mineralogy at Carnegie
Institute of Technology, by taking
the enormous quantities of bitumi
nous coal, now being burned in the
raw state for steam raising pur
poses and domestic use, and sub
jecting it to low-temperature car
bonization. Professor Fettko set
forth this idea in the course of an
address to the institute btudents.
This process, he said, will pro
duce a fuel that is in many re
spects superior to raw coal; the
smoke nuisance of cities will he
abated, and vnluaole by-pioducts
will be recovered which will aid
meatly in effecting a petroleum
supply that is being rapidly de
picted.
Professor Fettkc emphasizes the
warning that toe known reserves
tlco relative to examinations for
commiaslons In the regular army:
1—We are Informed by the Corps
Area that all applicants for com
mission In the Regular Army are
required to undergo two examina
tions are now being held at many
military posts In the Fourth Corps
Area. This examination Is restrict
ed to the regular physical exami
nation required of all men enter
ing tho Army, and to an Inquiry
by a board of officers Into the
character and education of the ap
plicant. No arutal written exami
nations aro held during tho pre
liminary examination. All appli
cants who aro found qualified In
the preliminary examination will
be authorized to take the final ex
amination.
The AVnr Department has
iibus mu
mera
Harry Hodgson and Jas.
W. Morton to Attend An
ti-Boll Weevil Confer
ence Tuesday.
f petroleum •i>c being so ra.n ; dl;> June 25. 1923, as the date of be-
Radio Concert
Norma! Students
By
reduced that one ot the problems
to he faced .‘.(thin the next decade
n two will be to tiid substitute'
ii continually g,owing ameu'i’s.
bi the product.; now obtained from
there.
The distribution of oils from
oil shales, another important
source of supply, will be restrict
ed to those regions where enorm
ous quantities of the shales arc
found,” said Professor Fettke.
“Where bituminous coal is tound
in larger quantities than shale, it
will be more economical to con
fine the business of oil distillation
to coal.
“With the growing shortage of
natural gas and anthracite coal
and their consequent increase in
price, other sources - of domestic
fuel must come more and more in
to use. One of these undoubtedly
will be low-temperature coke. The
low-tempcraturc carbonization of
coal in this respect will have the
advantage of the oil shale indus
try. It will yield n valuable fuel
as a residue, while the spent shale
from.the latter not only has little
or no economic value, but means
will have to be 'provided for its
disposal.”
Greene County to
Top Soil Highway
The Glee • Club of the State
urinal School under, the dtrec-
tion of Miss Esther Benson with ^ _
Misa Frances Bond accompanist I’olnt highway will begin shortly. It
cive a radio coniert for the I was learned hero Saturday. Chair-
Mhnta Journal on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 20th. This program promises
, most Interesting ono and
Mill he composed of chorus work
liv the Glee Club. Misa Frances
Ikiml will play a piano solo and a
quartet of young ladles will sing
(hiring the evening. The hour of
(he concert Is 11:45, Athena time,
he "Hacllow" hour.
Tin* program Is as follows:
1— Bridal Chorus from The Rose
Slalilen—F. H. Qowen—Glee Club.
2— Peggy-Ralph Cox—Glee Club.
Recessional, Reginald De Koven
-Glee Club.
4— Alt Wiener Tanzwasen-Fritt
Krelsler—Miss Frances Bond. .
5— Quarter — Sweet Miss Mary
-Miss Inez Doster, Norine Daniels,
Emma Burks, Carolyn Fullllove.
-The Pilgrims Chorus, Tann-
h miser—Richard Wagner — Glee
Huh.
The following compose the Oleo
dub:
l.urllne Alman. Katherine Adame
Norine Daniels, Margaret Daugh
erty. Inez Doater. Carrie Johnson,
Louise Jenkins. Mary Grace Keh-
rer, Julia Lawrence. Sarah Mal
colm. Elizabeth Morton. Evelyn
Orr. Selma Shalburt, Kitty Thom
ason. Edith Wheeler, Lucia Storey,
Margaret clay, Martin -Barnwell,
Arlene chambers. Fanny Liht
Conyers, Emma Burks, Alice Hll-
ll«. Lilly Moo Kelley, Lllllo Rivers,
ViWred str! ikland. Christa Shad-
b'-n. Mae Vetter. Florine,Wallace,
Gladys croy, Mary Pentecost
cost. OuBla Brown, Willie Joe
liras. Ruth Comer, Carolyn Fullt
ime, Estnr Hind, Eudlno Milad
ies. Mvrtls McGee, Mavis McRoe
Olin lliar.-i, Mliarod Muore.
man w. W. Boswell of tho Greene
county commissioners, stales tho
road to the Greene-Ogletho.-pe line
will he put in splendid shape. Clarke
and Oglethorpe county have com
pleted Improving their part of the
highway.
ginning of fhc final examination.
I Applications will be received un
fo the and Including May 1. 1923.
It Is suggested that applications
be submitted as early as possible
ar. almost invariably some corres
pondence Is necessary. The final
examination consists of physical
exnmlnntion and written mental
examinations ns set out holow.
2 Tinder Act of Congress, candl
dntes nt the time of appointment
must he male citizens of the Unit
ed States between tho ages of 21
and 20 yearn. Attention in Invited
to the fact that'thls age requlre-
jnent In a matter of law. and the
War Department In without au
thority to mako exception In nny
rase. Candidates must be at tho
time of final cxafhlnatlon:
1— A warrant officer or an en
listed man of the Regular Army
of more than two years service as
such;
2— Or a reserve officer; on of
ficer. warrant officer, or enlisted
man of tho National Guard; a
member of the Enlisted Reserve
Corps; or a graduate of a techni
cal Institute approved by tho Sec
retary of War.
Persons not Included In nny of
tho clnssos enumerated, who aro
otherwise eligible, will, If they np-
ply be given the preliminary ex
amination. Such of these persona
aa pans tho preliminary examina
tion will be permitted to take the
finnl examination If they have In
the mean-time become members
of ono of tho classes enumerated
abovo, or are members of a senior
class which will graduate within
six months from a technical In
Harry Hodgson and James W.
Morton, the latter president of the
Georgia Federation of Farm Bu
reaus. have been appointed by
Governor Hardwick to represent
Georgia at the national anti-boll
weevil conference In Atlanta Tues
day and Wednesday.
Victor Allen of Buford and Neal
Vason of Madison are among the
delegation to represent Georgia
The state College of Agriculture
will nlso have representatives at
the conference.
The conference in Atlanta wilt
assemble leading men of the na
tinn and will formulate plans for
the national campaign for boll
weevil control to wage a concert
ed. natlon-w/de fight against the
“billion dollar bandit” that has In
fested practically the entire cot
ton belt In his telegram to each
of the delegates appointed. Gover
nor Hardwick declared that “the
Ital Importance of this movement
to all the agricultural and business
interests of Georgia demands the
active support of the outstanding
citizens of the State.”
' The Atlanta conference was
called by Dr. Miller Reese Hutch!
son. managing director of the na
tional campaign for boll weevil
control, and seconded by the. gov
ernors of the Southern States.
Leading men of every branch of
tho cotton Industry prominent bus
iness and financial figures of the
nation and many others, havo
pledged their support fo the move
ment nnd will attend. Among the
more prominent speakers on the
conference program are Dr. HucN
son Maxim. Dr. L. O. Howard, of
tho United States Department of
Agriculture; Hoke Smith, Dr.
Hutchison and Governor Hard
wick.
Blackmail Attempt
On Mrs. Cinciolo
An attempt to blackmail Mrs. Mary
Cinciolo of Gainesville was brought to
light at Gainesville when James Hood
her chauffer, was bound over lifter
hearing before U. 8. Commissioner J.
E. Brown under $1,000 bond. i
Hood Is said to have demanded
$200. The Costa family In Athens
Is related to the Clnclolo's at Galnes-
llle.
The Hinton Securities Co.
Life Insurance.
_ Bert Lytcll Is to bo starred by
stltute approved by tho Secretary j Sol Lesser In “The Meanest Man
of War. I In the World."
3—Information regarding edura-1
tlonal requirements may bo ob- Officers Training Corps. Unlveral*
talned nt Headquarters Reserve‘ty of Georgia, Athens, Georgia.
rics to Poison
Family With Dose
Calcium Arsenate
(Special to Bannsr-Herald)
TFKIISON, Ga.—Ed Long, the
• »n:in who came very do
it;ng a Whole family of negroea
i'itting calcium arssnats
Into
was convictedT of
• Mont to murder In Jackson su-
r here this week. He was
•oil from two to five yeara In
i • iiiu-ntUry.
1 Glaze. charged with murder of
: < rawfonl at Center eeveral
• ago. was found guilty and
«d to life imprisonment. Hoi-
h and Will Dye, who pere In-
I along with Glass were re-
« alleged that Olase. with two
: dices, entered the village of
• •n Sunday morning, driving
and that they were under the
of liquor. When Marshal
a tempted to make the arrest.
••i?ed. Glaze struck him on the
'• •lilting In his death.
"3" HIS NKMBSIt
HINOTON. Ga.—Hoeey Book-
negro who broK* Into the store
• rnan Adams near Ttgnall
the number # *ir* Is his name-
1 >n January II he broke Into
'•lams store and fought a pie-
•* :el with the white man. Ar-
•l two days later had thirteen
™ in his pocket and on Thursday
■ wary is he was sentenced to SI
, in the penitentiary, which,la
1: •• (the figures are
r -■* VIT W w «' t ■■ ■ S. m ■. ■■» 9 ■ mjm> ■ y «
MICHAEL'S
The House of 'Jatbionable <JiCillinery
To-morrow—
An Important -
SALEofEXQUISJTE
New Plumage Hats!
in exclusivecharming modes
“Feather haw” is the
demand of Fashion,
and here they arc, its
afascinatingcollection
of styles and colors
for ytfur careful choos
ing. A remarkable
purchase makes pos
sible this sale, 1 which
means such real sav
ings for you!
Every hat
actually
worth far
more than
the sale
•pricel
oo
These haw
must be
seen to be
apprecia
ted!
Shop Early!
ALL NEW STYLES AND COLORS—VALUES UNEQUALLED!
sassn
BBSS
mmwnumu
Michael ‘Brothers
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
Wraps
•ring
For the Chilly T)ays Now and to Come
MERIT qAPPROVAL
Coats
Among the featured and favored
are silk lined and braided coats of
soft wcolens in flowing lines. They
are in colors Sand, Deer, Stone Blue
and Thrown. They are very unus
ually priced
$27.50
Never more popular were Sport
Coats of Camel Hair and Polo
Cloths. In solid colors and plaids
are very good looking models priced
$17.50
Of soft fuzzy English lVoolens
come these 'very smart Capes in
Blue, Greens, Tans and Brorwns.
Some are solid Colors, Others de
lightful plaids and heather mixtures.
Then there are for the' more con
servative Navy Capes of Serge and
twill •woolens, attractively priced ,
$11.50 and
.50
$12,
, cANNOUNCING
Exclusive Models for cAthens of
LOTTIE WARE DRESSES
CHILDREN-MISSES
Sizes 2 to 14 years inclusive
These charming dresses are all made of
guaranted fast color Toiledu G Nprd Ginghams
into the most attractive and practical styles
yet conceived for childrens’ and misses’ 'wear.
'Very varied are the models of solid colors and <
checked designs in lovely shades.
, PRICED
. $1.85 to $4.25
Shamrock Pure Linen Napkins
$7.50 Dozen
Representing a particularly low price on U-vriy
quality table linens
SPECIAL SALE
Tloyishform brassieres
$2.50 Models dpi AO
Educed to ... . pUtO
made of heavy quality Skinners Satin'
Sizes 36 to 44,
$1.50 Models qo _
Reduced to jrOC
made of heavy brocade 'with satin stripe
. Sixes 36 to 44 ' *
85c Models
‘Reduced to JOC
made of mercerized brocade with figures
8Izm 36 to 44 °
Infants bumpers $1.18
. in sizes i to 4 years. ‘TItce in quality and
cunning in designs, in varied styles and all
colors with appliqued figures of cats, pigs,
dogs, and childrens play scenes. The value is
a remarkable one.
Ivory Toilet Articles Sale \
at prices that are about half of those you are accustomed to
pay for goods of the same fine grade
98c
$1.29
Fine quality Nail ‘Buffers, Pin Cushions,
Perfume Bottles, Hair Combs, Ticture Frames
and Hat Pin Holders.
Hand Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Clothes
Brushes, Puff and Powder c Boxes and Hair
Receivers.
TRADE WITH THOSE WHOSE TAXES SUPPORT YOUR CITY
*
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