Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

i_—~ v TUB BANNEIMIEBAI.n. ATHENS. r.KOltr.IA' SUNDAY, 8EPTEM1 Less Than 100 Buried In Oconee Annually — *• | much tiouqht. Only a smalt group. Cemetery Is Managed By not nuAiy more timn ih B fire inn- • Board of Trustees. No' d,rocU the .*«*!?-« ( :aw, president; Judge Andrew J. Cobb, E. I. Snrtth, Sr., treasurer; . George A. -Mell, secretary, and Dr. ! J. II. T. .McPherson with the msy- .■x-offklo member. Oconct; Mill cemetery, Inc., tn^ow Source of Revenue But u functions, who is respond- ( bJo for its upktep, who sells the , h»t«, where the money therefrom Sale of Lots. ho looks after the appear* * once of the lots and the cemetery I in general or how inajrf* persons are buried there each year. | The Oconee HIM Cemetery was j ganlL d In 1858 with a board of I trustees "to direct its affairs. This Consequently, very few Athen- 1 bftard. as now constituted, is com- ians ever give Oconee Cemetery posed of Chancellor David C. Bar- Very few r people ever stop to consider a cemetery until some one near and dear to them passes on anu then, not as a physical thing, but as the temporary rest ing place of a friend or loved The Kind of Clothes We Se It r E CALL them just GOOD CLOTHES. We prefer not to say they are better than any body eLe’s, because so many stores say the same thing that it doesn’t mean anything. We would rather aim to excel than claim to excel. And in any event, we would rather be judged by the standards we have developed ourselves than by standards developed by others. We-seek only to ‘be known as a store that sells GOOD CLOTHES, honest in the woolens, skilled in the workmanship, authentic in the model ing, and as reasonable in price as effi cient storekeeping can make them. That is the basis of our solicitation for your Fall and Winter business. Just GOOD CLOTHES. And MODEST PRICES. * Chets. Stern Co. The Home of Good Clothes / The cemetery consists of about ninety-seven acreg of land In all; seventeen on this side of Oconee rivet and eighty acres t«e other side. All of the lots on this side of the river, the original cemetery, have , been sold. Those on the ether side sell anywhere trom *30. to *100.. each.. They are all the same alie. twenty by twenty, the price being . etecmlned accord ing to location. Twelve tieople can be burled In onu of these lots. For twenty-si* years the sexton of. the cemetery has been J. H Bisson. (Mr. Bisson is employed by the Trustees and his duties are to bo on hand to give information, soli, lots and superintend digging of graves: For these .irvices he Is given renl of hla nome free. The cemetery has no one respon sible for Its general appearance, This Is left to the individual lot owners. Komo of them have Mr. Bisson employed to keep their lots In good appearance. The city, ac cording to Mr. Bisson, aends a force to the cemetery about once each year to work on the road running through It. NO REVENUE BUT LOT SALES The cemetery trusteea havo no source of revenue for Ita mainten ance except that coming from the sale of lota. This money has been gradually savejj and put Into bondB and about »S,000 .la now on hand for emergency cases. Jt Is used for fcpalr work and Is not sufficient to maintain or Improve the gen eral property'such as landscape work. The object In creating this fund was to aomW’day havo enough money with which to beautify the cemetery as the topography, as one of the trustees put It, “would ad mit of its being made m beautiful ns Greenwood cemetery In Brook lyn.” However, lack of funds has prevented any Improvement. The truBteea made n'proposition to lot owners' some time ago that If they would give *150 each the lots would be kept up forever. Only four or five responded to Jhe proposition, however. TENS! CRISIS REACH AGREEMENT (Continued From PagoOn*’* challenged the prestige of the League would be impaired. COURT WILL DECIDE INDEMNITY PARI8—Th* amoun*. of Indem nity Greece must pay i* to b-j left (0 nn International mart of jue- tire, but Greece will be required to deposit Immediately 50,000,000 lire In a Swiss bank to Insure her good faith. The council holds that an outrage committed under the circumstances attending the'slaying of the Ital ians, directly involves the respon sibility of the state I nth© terri tory of which it took place. AVERAGE OP 72 BURIALS Since Mr. Bisson assumed the duties of sexton the average num ber of people burled In the ceme tery amounted to about seventy- two annually, he stated. For twen ty-six years he has been sexton and the lowest number of burials was fifty-two. In 1918, during the flu epidemic one hundred fthd eight burials were recorded. About 1900 people have been buried In Oconeo since he became sexton, fbdqrdlng to Mr. Bisson's figures. No record was kept before hla day. The cemetery Is owned by the city. The trustees are elected* for life and the board Is self-perpet uating. Madison County Day At College Here Tuesday Several Hundred Farmers and Business Men Will Come Here For Day and Visit Ag. College. Taking Jnto cons!d6ratIon th« Greek governments declaration of its willingness to acept and make all reparations. It was deemed equitable by the ambassadors, In the event of Ita responsibility dem onstrated by the council rules, tnat Vis the outrage was of un entirety political character and perpterat- cd up on persons entrusted with at official mission sunch responsilltj was greatly Involved since Greek government was bound to insure the safety of the commis sinners. \ The ambassadors worn Ore ce that it be held responsible for the safety' of the commission sent Inquiry which is proceeding to the scene of the murders nnd must give all facilities of assistance to defray Its expenses. Proposals contained 1?. <n* nars which the Inter-allied council of < ambasadors has sent to Greece virtually identical to those In the original ultimatum dispatched Athens by Premler^Mussollni. All penalties which the council would Impose are in conformity •with the Itallqpi demands except thdt the Hellenic fleet shall salute the flags of three allied nations In stead of Italy's alone nnd that tha highest Greek military authority shall present his governments re- ‘greta of the Jsnlna murders to three diplomatic representatives at. Athens. GENEVA—If Only accepts tht proposals framed at Paris by the Inter-nllled council of ambassador! Greece will view the dispute wltk Italy as settled. Signor Polltls Greek spokesmen at the league ol nations said. Acceptance by Greece, however, Is contingent upon the terms pro viding for the evacuation of Corfu nnd other Greek Islands occupied bj ATHENSLACK5 $280 RAISING RELIEF MONEY Citizens Asked to Finish Amount of $500 Which Is Local Quota of Japanese Fiind. USED CAR BARGAINS 1920 LEXINGTON; new tires, runs good $375 1920 3-PASS. STEVENS ROADSTER New paint, motor just overhauled; Perfect condition .. $250 HANSON TOURING $100 1922 5-PASSENGER MITCHELL . In good running shape .. $250 LEXINGTON ROADSTER; 5 new Cord Tires; high speed machine; runs perfectly .... .. $700 1924 FORD SEDAN, has never been run $675 1923 FORD COUPE $400 1921 PAIGE TOURING .. .' $200 CADILLAC SPEEDSTER $100 1920 BUICK, 5 good Tires $350 1920 REO ROADSTER, New Paint ... $350 OVERLAND 90 TOURING, New Tires . $75 1920 5-PASSENGER CHALMERS, Good Rubber , $250 CHEVROLET.490 .. $75 OVERLAND 4 SEDAN, 5 good tires.. $325 ALLEN 43, 5-PASS., New Paint $275 OAKLAND SIX TOURING $75 TRUCKS 2-TON KISSEL TRUCK • Perfect condition, stake body ... $1,200 1-TON KISSEL SPEED TRUCK .. .. $700 DODGE TRUCK .. • $200 FORD TRUCK, panel, body V $100 WE TRADE CARS—TERMS TO SUIT CITY GARAGE & MOTOR CO: Phone 271 Opposite Clarke County Court House : Madison county wjll send eral hundred business men and farmers to tho State College 01 Agriculture Tuesday for the pur- pose of getting a "close up* 'of new methods In agriculture. m The visitors will arrive hen about 9 b'clock and will as&rable ? at the College at 9:30. Follow ing arrival at the college and ad- dres«*« by Pr 4 Andrew M. Soule president and others the visitors will be taken for a tour over the xperiment farm conducted by the college. 1 At 1 o'clock they will meet al llardman Hall for luncheon. Th* visitors will bring basket dinners an da table has been prepared there for the dinner. Count/ Agent \V. K. Kskcw of Madison Is very enthusiastic over the proNpcct* for a big attendance at the Collegt ASK FOR H TRIAL AS FATNER AID SON ARE FOUND GUILTY • ( (Continued From Pag* One) the Italians. Polltls said he undtjvtood the note of the Ambassadors council had virtually Incorporated measure* proposed before council of the league of nations by the Spanleh ambassador t« France. Therefore the councl* might ns well say ft had effective ly collaborated in -solving tl crisis. socIaTnews Athens and Clarke county through the Red Cross, had sub scribed at sundown yesterddy the sum of $320.00 to relieve buffering In earthquake and fire stricken Yokohama an«| Tdklo. Of the $5,000,000 relief fund the American Red Cross hng set out R> raise, and raise quickly to suc cor the victims of the recent ca* tastrophe, Clarke county was asked to subscribe $:.0Q ns a minimum. Meeting Friday morning thi Board of Directors of ftie loca‘ Red Cross, urged that the $500 he subscribed before Monday morn ing. It is necessary to send what money is raised at once nnd Atheqr it Is pointed out, surely cannot af ford to lag behind in raising a sum > small hs $500. , Those desiring to subscribe to this fund are requested to send checks or cash to J. L. Sexton at Pickett's Jewelry store. Subscriptions yesterday were follows: Climax Hosiery Mills $100.00 Tate Wright Mrs. Geo. Thomas >r. W. L. Moss 1,00 10.00' 5.00 Mr. nnd Mrs. Max Michael .... 10.0C Max Michael, Jr Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Mell .... Planters Warehouse Co Cobh Lnmkin J. L. Anderson J. L. Sexton Miss Bessie Go ra bold H. L. Onrlbold _ T. 8. Mell Miss Lois p. Powdle Rev. 8. J. Cart ledge - P. 8. Johnson — Mrs. W. F. Dobbs Mrs. A. 8. Erwin , Miss Mary. Erwin Prof. Sylvnnus Morris Miss Pa si line Prince .. Mjss Xlna II. Phillips H.'H. Linton M. F. Fickett — Cash .. Prof. W. F. and Mrs. Watson Mr* W. J. Morton - ........ Mr*. T. P. Stanley :. Mr*. Khlph Hodgson ............. E. P. Stone Erwin, Erwin & Nix Father Clarke Mr*. H. M. Branch .... Cash .. 1.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 5.0C 1.0C IOC 5.0C 2.01 (Continued From Page One) lias sold more .than $400 worth of poultry pioducts at the Athens curb market. •The agricultural class of boys is a training school In bettor farm methods, using the farm as tho principal text book,” accrdlug to Prof. Chan dler. The father of each boy In the class has allowed his son to take over about three agres of land to work as his "pro- ect." This project Is handled entirely by the boy. At the present time the boys have cotton fn their "projects.” Tho averago yield* on these projects will amount to three-uqraterp halo per acre. Prof. Chandler believes. After the cotton Is picked and ginned the hoya will plant bur clover which will be fol lowed with corn. The Idea Is to have something growing on the plot all the time. The boys are taught how to handle poul try successfully, show to select seed and all the worthwhile things in order to become a good farmer. One of tho princi pal elements in the training Is the understanding Between father and son that tho boys Is lo have a part of the porflts from the sale of bis proudets which he nautrally saves as a "nest egg” for his own farm soma day. Tho combination of father, teacher nnd son la a happy one and. In Wintervllle Is working successfully in scaring away that bugaboo—. "keeping the boy on the farm." Tho fathers of Wintervllle com- Storage, tho curb n foundation stones hav to a newer rfgricvltnral structure, marking the farm more attractive than ever, and certainly more prof itable. Not that these men are dis couraged over Che boll weevil nad counsel abandonment of cotton growing. Rather, they urge that cotton be raised, and believe it can be praised. If pure seed, rich land, small acreage and a deter- minted and consistent fight on the boll weevil are combined In. th-s ef fort. Raising food for roan and beast would bring In an additional supply of money to join that de rived from the sale of cotton. WOULD PROVIDE BUYING PLAN For the boy* who would stay on tile farm and reap the future rich harvests, but who are unable fin ancially U buy the land, Prcf. Wheeler would provide a system of selling on long time plan, part of the hundreds of acres of Idle lam* now lying In almost every commu nity. He is meeting with encour agement from bankers in working out this plan. The Winterv.ille school, under di rection of Prof.~T. N. Oalnes, Is one of the state's best There Is no doubt about that. The faculty os composed of Prof. Gaines, Miss Marion Colie. Miss Otis Lancaster, F. C. Chandler, vocational, agri culture teacher; Miss Susie Bur- son, homo economics teacher > Mrs. James W. Morton. Mrs. Hardeman, Miss Ida Nehora. Miss Sybil John son. Mrs. Ruby Downs. FATHERS AND 60N8 PRESENT taw Irish Potat Factor Opened Amold-Abney H^ve Start *'^<a Enterpi A Wost Import] prise Mr Athens entirely new, I, a P °' al0 ' helnn uperated h. Co., amf lo . wilt hare a capact j” h “ ndri '' r bushel tod a are every ported. This not onl n near Industry, bat n steady market to potatoes that farme tton Stw, for the j build thp a trade h home grown potato They pay four cent., potatoes and a hush ty pounds, which bushel. Those who say It Is easy to Tho fatners or wintervllle com-,man. mumm muntty, In co-operating with jbelr R. colic and J. F. Brynnt. -V7 H. L. B. S W. Morton Henry C. Tuck .... T. Pittard Cha*. E. Mart‘n Total 1.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 3.00 5.00 1.00 1,00 10.00 1.0C $220.00 Mis* Mallory Jonts, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. R. L. Jonl* df 835 Reese street, left Friday for Sul* Un* College. Bristol, Virginia, where she will re-enter after spend ing the vacation season with her parent* in this city. Mins Jones 1* a member of the senior ula*«, and will graduate in Juns next year. CHILR8 8TREET~P. T. A. The Childs 8treet P. T. A. will meet at the school building Tues day afternoon at half after four 'clock. JAPS BEGIN TO RECONSTRUCT IN (Continued from page .one.) boyj, counnalllnK vj!lh, them *n their prabloms, joining wtlh them In enriching the farm land, learn ing better methods of farming and xlvlngthem their share of the "project” profits, are making the farm Ufa attractive nnd assuring the boys that the farm holds n« muoh of happiness and material protit as nay man can reasonably expect Indeed, It was brought out In the Hhaetto.-heart talks made by these fathers, that they all are appre ciative of tho helpfulness of the vocational agriculture conrso to them aa well as their boys. The | Milton Plttard, Garland Dryant, Oscar Culberson. James Fleemnn, Tinsley Holbrook, Grady McMnr- ray. Wallace McLeroy, Virgil Mc Leroy, iciarenco Berryman, Jewel' Phillips. Harry Johnson. At least a column should bo devoted to the splendid cupper tho Home Economics served. It might be added, however, that from tho Wintervllle school came the Clarke county girls who won'tho county nnd district contests In bread baking. It la understood tho Klwanla club will be Invited to eat dinner or supper ont there soon. If Captain Barnett ac cepts, to my mind. It will be the outstanding achievement of hla splendid administration. ■Ilio fathers and sons present at the banquet follow: Rov. W., HR , Colie, J. T. plttard, L-Jt. Allen, jred bushels per m John Hardeman. J. T. (Wheeler. L. M. Schaffer, W. L. Bryant, George O'Kelly, J. E. McLeroy, T. N. Oalnes, C. E. Mchfurrny, M. B. Plt tard. A. J. Hardeman. Talmadge nmv. Fred Bryant, decree O'Kelly. Lewi, Hardeman, Ralph Harde man. William Bohert Morton, W. THIS POISON 'EVERYTHIN THE WEE future of agriculture, such fhen as I NOTED FOREIGN EXPER*8 TO John T. Plttard, Rev. W. M. Code,I ADDRESS DAIRY CONGRESS J. T. Wheeler and L. M. 8chfafer . WASHINGTON.—Many govern or the State College, George ment officials as wel las world O’Kelly, J. E. McElroy, Tom Gaines. J. R. Allen, all agree is far brighte rnaw than at any time In the history of the world. It was pointed out that In the establishment here of the Athena Abattoir, the Atlantic Ice Cold gates. experts fn dairying subjects are among the apeakers who. are to address the World's Dairy Con gress which opens In Washington October 2. President Coolidge has been Invited to welcome the dele- CharJey Hodgnon, owns a 1 * farm In FY that' Is worked by i Thi* year he plant* in cbtton but had turkey* besides bee hlVHr and n mi! Thi* week he cj tale of wo e .Ho i the'UDoney they coul poison to kill the bo It killed thirty turk» bee*, and poisoned the pelsonrhad but ithe weeyjl* Athens “Nut Tf For Driven Trial i AV6VSTA, Ga. - motor vehicles in have to register wit) SSI/h l is ke r drive before they wi to drive on Augusta future. t'An onlirant feet haa been present council. Its snofwsn requirements would tor' car accidents, the ordinance, permi motor vehicle would persons under 16 yes White Men Beat Negro Following Auto Accident Two white men whole identity the police had not learned lata last night, are reported to have attacked and aeverely beaten Jas per McCorkle, a negro, on Hill street, about 6 o’clock Saturday •vening. The attack on the negro follow ed an automobile accident in which the negro's car and two other an tomobiles figured, it it aatd. Ac cording to a disinterested eye wit ness the negro’s automobile waa caught between two others, one of them being the car, • Ford coupe, occupied by the two white men who Inter attacked. Neither of the cars waa hurt. The two white men got out of the Ford coupe and after discuss ing the accident with the negro beet him aeverely with an auto mobile tool. The negro waa later placed In the care of a physician of hla own race. According to the eye wltneaa the negro waa-not believed at fault, and la Sfso said to be an ex-soldier who has been suffering from ahcll shock! men be ilven new C on J. W. Mtnter • motion wilt be held before Judge Hoop In Carrollton on October a, wltl'e the motion of hla son will be argued at the same place on October 21. County School Heads Meet Here Sept. 26th Slate School Superintendent N H. Bollard ha* called a tenlonal meeting at cointy ■up* r intftn.!eMa h«*v f,>r September 26th when iin- n'riant rpteetfnn* nhwv eduettlun 'lion of the organisation to Colum- Mc. Balhwd will be horn nnd en- buM . The plan has the endorse- !f r '|* cm "b (ment of the Columbus Chamber, of ‘ hl ‘ *' c ‘ l “ n ° r ' h * *‘ at< Commerce and haa been placed in wrn he represented at the confer-.the hands of the cnovenjion bo- '. Uew. Columbus to Have Next Convention Of Mail Carriers COLUMBUsV Ga.—Plana were launched at the recent convention of the Georgia Rural Letter Car- rircs’ Association held here to ■ bring the next national conven- 1 1 A l IL. • - .t - a. P-l lour! of life among American real dent* in Toklo and Yokohama wat small, but no reports have been received concernlnic the fate of tourists. From 100 to 1,000 Amer (can Rlobe trotter* ore usually to be found In Yokohnma hoteU any day during the summer months, waiting for homeward boat* or 'to start on tour* through Japan. Oq Saturday afternoon Ahe Yokchojns ahr.pa remain open tp 'accommodate curio buyer*, nnd the hotels, (Jobs l»r.1 the wide bund fron'ln.i in Th* harbor would be crowded with via ’ Itor*. wj»o, not familiar with the nartiaw 'slrets and not knowing the location of the few park* nnd j)T-v spaces In the city had Tictio chant* to escape injury unless after th* quake sought on •hip? In .the harbor before thi flu** and' f.xpIo*lon* started AT UNIVERSITY OF GA. (Continued From Pace One) 111 be a tutor In Commercg. E. L. Recrest Is to be .<ne new secretary of tite University Y. M. C. A. U. L. McWhorter Is atidetf to the faculty of the university law school. -— Julian Miller Is to be transfer red from the faculty of the Georgia State College of Agriculture to the University faculty position of as sociate professor of botany. Other positions for which men are to be announced this week are ;!nstructor In physics, fellow tn physics, and associated p«ofes*or of xoology. But now—It’s different /With the assistance of a fumitare'store sack reasonably ind*Turacti\^i f “^ Uh the tiny bun * aIow or bo * b ' Why not let OM or oar aatonmen figure on what It will eoat to fnmbi your home? Yon need only name the amount yon wish to spend, and we cu^asanre you that onr fignres win be weU within the amount. And no matter how largo or how omall (ho amount, yon can bare aa aUraetlve and pleanant little home In which to begin your married life. A living room gay In ehlntxes or aumptnono in tapestres, as you plenae—» bedroom dainty and reotrnl—a dining-room that Invitee—a kitchen no Mot ions and sunny in ita furnlahingt that work beromea > pleasure—do these - appeal? They can be yours—with our help. The moat attractive home 1 far tk* least amount at the moot convenient terms—that la our promise to yoo. w* keep our promisea. Come in I BERNSTEIN BROTHERS Athens’ Largest Homefurnishcrs Indicat Ians continue to forecast the largoRt enrollment In the en tire history of the University. Both the registrar, T. W. Reed, and the chairman of the entrance commit- <w!K' tee. Prof. W. D. Iloowr are flood ed with entrance applications. Rl; READ ' . banner-herald WANT ADS