The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, March 18, 1923, Image 5

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SUNDAY, MARCH 18. 1m. Daughters of the Confederacy ~ Appeal to Our Pride and Honor by a Metropolitan atar. I The Emory boys are making a* special trip to Athens to fir* the program here. $20.00 DOWN-PAYMENT ■ US UMIVERS, Buys a vary good ear: 1. Overland Six; Continental rad seal motor; five good tires; newly palntad; good too. Price *100.00. $204)0 cash and *204)0 per month for four months. 2. Overland Six, Coupe. Same model as ear above, but tNb ear needs paint Sams price and terms. world of possibilities Ilea within the dream. PROPERTY TRANSFERS "The Red Widow" wa» presented at the Colonial theatre last night to a well filled and appreciative house. Pretty girls. eiaDOrate scenic in- ceatlture and a remarkable cast ot musical comedy favorites were the outstanding features. George Dam- era! has long been a favorite with the devotees of light operu and musical comedy and this season he heads the best company that his name has ever been associated with. Myrtle Vail, dainty comedienne is featured with Mr. Damerul along with u bevy of principals and chorus that were not alone be good, to look upon, but are individually' gifted with the talent to realty sing, ex pertly dance and wear gowns. ‘The Red Widow” Is by Chunning Pol lock asd Rennoid Wolff, the music by Cltas. J. Qebest, the entire pro duction staged by Chae, T. H. Jones. ' deep loyalJy they feel to the heroes who wore the gray. Faith fully have the Daughters of the Confederacy preserved the ideals and cherished the memory of those who so gallantly held aloft the stainless honor of the South. * The gleaming marble shafts that center the public squares of the county seats are a silent testimony of their untiring efforts to keep alive the memory of the fallen ones, and while these shafts are numerous, they are not a fitting memorial of the gTeat cause they were raised to protect In the Stone Mountain Me morial project which has been planned by the eminent sculptor, Gutfeom -Borglum. there is some semblance to the greatness of the cause which he is planning to memorialise. When completed. It will be the Truly the sons of veterans who would willingly sacrifice their lives if need be for their country's honor, will Join with (he daugh ters in building this monument, which will stand an enduring pot- trayal ot Southern greatness end honor. Besides the aid which it will endeavor to extend to the Stone Mountain Memorial, toe local chap ter. the Laura Rutherford, V; D. C. In its budget for the year, has generously pledged a contribution to alt worthy confederate under takings. The increasing membership ot the Daughters of the Confederacy and of the children ot the Confed eracy is proof that descendants of Confederate veterans are realis ing ihat soon there will be no liv ing veterans and the chance to honor their Confederate' ancestors by membership in these worthy or ganixations will be Impossible Neglecting this will bring a re proach from the future generations who are entitled to representation. BESSIE LATIMER jpHNSON, Chm. Publicity Committee. C0N0LLY MOTOR CO. Property transfers recorded during the past week were us fol lows: $800.00—J. G .Graham to H. O. Epting and Co, lot on Bloomfield street. $3400—B. Dunaway to Stanley R. Grubb, 5 lots on Nantahala ave nue. $1780—Silas Fltspatrhk to Charity T. Miles, lots on Water Street $225—Joe H. Stone, executive estate Mary.B. Saye, to Trustees o fthe Univers'ty of Georgia, lot on the corner lot Baldwin and Jackson streets. $1200—Andrew Stroud to Rob ert Baynes, lot on Hancock and Billups. $4800—Mrs. Alice Hartley to Georgia Nationkl Bank, house and lot on the corner of Baxter and Bloomfield. $960—Jesse Calloway to Mrs. 'B. R. Mallory, 43 acres of land in the Sandt Creek district . aoNvansNi aivisa ivaa snvoi 9U *°N ® UOI W IS “otfTO ISE NOLLVHOdHOD ISflttL AlNVHVfK) ToJ.letsoiv •pansst sajBDtjHjao sSutABg p[O0- •)uaui)jBd -9a treoa 9lf) tfltAA J9JUOD 0} I[0M. Op [{IM 9)B)sg lBay uo puaj 0} ifauoui q)iA\ asoqx* •sjaipo joj suboj aqeui j[i^- •}uaa jad 9 ye subo[ )U9uq{B)sut iCiq)uojq- *89)61 JBjnSaj ye suboj JB[nSay- *81049) &B9 OO 890ioq pimq pus ifnq O) ifauoio ,usb[ ans In viewing It will feel a thrill of pride as long a* time shall'last 80UTHERN LOYALTY APPEALED TO Tbs completion of this project depends upon the generosity, of of every living descendant of the Confederacy. If these could be made to realise that the comple tion of this mountain memorial Would dwarf all other world won- ders'to Insignificance, there would be great haste to make it possible. Where is the spirit of sacrifice that actuated the women ot the South during those dreadful days, to cut up their curtains and car- nets for covering, to wear shuck hats and homespun dress, to drink coffee substitutes sweet ones without sngar, and to-do without luxuries that the sick soldiers in the Improvised hospitals might be Will Care For Deranged Man Judge Fortson Will Con vene Tribunal Monday, April 9th For Regular Session. , Judge Blanton Fortson, Sheriff ordsotti Often Ddes More n a Than Six Horses Ar.w; The Fopdaoii substitutes motors for muscles. The Fordson substitutes tractor wheels for the kgs of man and horse: The Fordson takes the burden .pff flesh and bicod and puts it on steel. It allows the farmer’s energy to be devoted to management, and not merely to operation. It gives him time. It cuts.his producing costs. There’s a big story of savings made possible by the Fordson. Let us tell you. Write, WINDER, Ga.—Marion Weems, who was found in a mentally da- ranged condition near Dawson, Ga. Wednesday, is a brother of Thomas Weems, a farmer living about Jackson and Clerk- Elmer Craw ford drew the grand and traverse Jurors for the April term of Clarke superior court Saturday morning VKJH03D SN3HX.V NOLLYNOdSOD 1S11XL JLLNVHVI1D Will Appear Here Wed nesday, April 4, For Con cert At 7 Colonial Opera House. mrt convenes the second Mon- in April, the 9th. M Grand Jurors an ss follows: 4. Center, D. T. Miller, A. E. ■on, R. W. Sixer, A. P. Dear- A O. Flanagen, W. W. Scott fa C. Armstrong, G. M. Cask- C. F. Bailey, M. J. Maynard. Alfred Austin,, of Winder, and Atticus Saunders, of this county. His home it in Henry county, Ala. He has a nephew, Thomas Weems, living in Texas, who is now visit. Fresh from a record-breaking 3,000-mile tour of four etstee and Cuba, the Emory University Glee Club is coming to Athens on Wed nesday, April 4, for a concert that evening at the Colonial theatre. In recent years the Emory aggre gation has come to bo recognised as one of the leading college glee clubs In the south. It has always laid especial emphasis on the quality of Its voices and the stea- dard ot ito musical program, and ss a result Is known as "the south's sweetest singers.” This year’s program has been declared by the press of the seventeen cities visited to "set a new standard In glae club sing ing.” Exceptional praise was ac corded the club by the newspa pers of Havana, Cubs, who said the concert was "one of tbs best all-round musical programs aver seen here.” The Emory Glee Club is the flrst club to visit Havana. W. C. Jordan, . J. Gardner, M J. Abney. Selig Bernstein, C C. McPhail, 11 & Hddgson, I. N. Btitler, T. H. Nickerson, George T. iMyGatt, J. Warren Smith, O. M. Roberts, Joel A. Wier, C. D Booth, H. VV Head, C A. Talmadgc T F. Comer, D. G. Anderson, H H. Huggins. E. R. Hodgson TRAVERSE JURORS ' FIRST WEEK. The traders jurors for first week are, Morris Yow, W. W. Ed wards, B. L. Burnett, Jss. B. Tuck, John M. Fowler, George W. Halo, J. W. Scoggins, Marion O’Farrell, B. F. Hardeman, Roy Epps, W. Lee Bradberry, F. T. Rivers, H. T. Tuck, M. B. Wing- field,- S. J; • Bird, H. E Martin, cams by his uncle’s home in Ala bama and brought him here to visit relatives and have a family reunion. Relatives hare got in touch with the authorities at Dawson through Sheriff H. O. Camp, of Purrow county, and if his sons cannot bo located immediately Sheriff. Camp and some relatives will go to Daw son and bring him bsck here or carry him to his home in Alaba ma. The McKissick family'men tioned by him do not live near Winder. , phone or c&ll. j „ '■ A Few Trailen in Stock C.A. TRUSS ELL MOTOR CO. nr/ih * LIKE PUT-AND-TAKR LONDON—Firs Chinese were arrested and fined for operating ..nan, gambling resorts. They said the phinose game of Pak-a-Psu .was attracting many Londoners. The pnly htlng they’d tell about the ■frame la that sometimes odds of 400 to one are offered. •tR rrwf***wF rib*** 1 The proper and effloiant , handling of your estate Is- the barrier between your holrs and want Vour best laid plans of a life-time might easily be destroyed overnight by InoxpoHonedd supervision of your estate funds. The Hinton Securities Co. Life Insurance; •• Too mueh Is dependant on the exoeutors of your Will not to entrust this highly important function to your Bank—where trained minds In this work xealously watch over your family interests. GEORGIA NATIONAL BANK ATHENS, GEORGIA orooxs, u. u. nunnnauy, n. u Kirk, M. G. Michael, W-.T. Forbes G H. Thornton, W. B. Bisson, Joe C. ‘ Pambrough, E. E. Yaarwood W. H. Ashford, W. S, F.berhnrt C D. Flanigen, C. D. Chandler. P M. Conolly, w. L. Florence, Johr H. Allfood, Athur'Kittle, W. T Collins, J. M. Crawford . A. G Dudley, George N Gentry, W. 8 Pope, Grady Davis, L. F. McLeroy G. A. Mell„ B. J. Smith, F. J. Orr C. IT. Cox, B T Corner, L. L. Lea tar, J F. Payne. A. M. Scudder, H J. Davis. A H. Whitehead, C. C. Moon, F. B Hardy, R A. Lavender, L. O. Price, J. OI. Paul, B. S. Crane W. O. Griffith. H H. Hinton, W B. Beacham, F M Hodgson.'Jak< B. Joel, F. H. Williams. Fisher COSTA'S In the years to come. A. whole > cal EVERETT TRUE Having a Home 'rlf5. G.R.Os, SVASftY TIM® X Com<5 into Hoofc STOP.& X.*Fimx> Cots or* Cus- T&rusfiS) — • rorld dresses up day. It is the good-clothes lie 865. early this Balford, B. H. Burch, R. C. Jonas J. G. Skelton, J. L Harman, C. W Williams, N. H. Walters, C. V Walker,.-S. C Foster. * f The Guaranty Trust Corporation Expands The Guaranty Trust Corporation which * recently succeeded the Guaranty Investment £' Loan,Com pany now has commodious quar ters on Clayton Street with a full corps of officials and- to rapidly .iL. ..J anLa^aw <»■ taseml- Building One. —it’s all the same, when the Plumbing is faulty or the Heat* ing System is bad. • If either or both are already in* stalled, and are giving trouble, perhaps I can fix them. ppivAT* And Easter is Be prepared. Order your Spring suits ^nd top coats at KAHN Tailoring Co. of Indianapolis $30 to $76 developing and enlarging its bust- ness. i . In Its investment department It to offering on an attractive basis Gold Savings Certificates, payable at stated intervals with accrued In terest These may be acquired Just come^i and inspect too splendid new-style wool- tns. and thejstriking fashion models placed*.in' our h ai> ds the fa.T.oul tailoring house of KAHN, at'Jndianapolis. You’ll be surprised at tha moderate prices we are-'able to ask for quality garments 1ft- divi<luai|i v Better still, I can install Plumbing and Heating Systems i/hat are guaranteed to be efficient, and at very economical prices. on a monthly or annnsl payment basis. This to a now ptep of sav- Ihg and fills a need of the small as wall as Jba targe Investor. Athens to very much In. need of additional homes. - This Company to now loaning money on an at tractive basis on the monthly or snnual repayment plan and to pre paring to aid: tha home builder in Repairs on either system will be made promptly. ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALL PHONE 1716 j Cce^KsJi Cbpti < *®T S«SHIN» THS * CouNteR AND I'LL. T<5L4. VOL» MiMAT X. 1^’ t^lored for you. vouittRr%ige Vou will bo measured without delay. The Hinton Securities Co. life Insurance. Plumbing and Heating Contractor. North Lumpkin Street. Sam B. JVingfield Your Estate