Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PACE Six TIIE BANNEIMtEnAIJ). ATHENS. BEOBCIA MEMBERS TO MEET 'Hi TO EFFECT igiH SflVS (Continued From Pa at Ont) uting the burdens by placing larger share upon intangible prop- •tty. n t VI am sure that on reflection members of the legislature will accept such data as thi? commission can gather with sug gestions based on the experience of other states as applied to the peculiar conditions and needs of this state by men acting unself-} My on their own expense and at f at personal sacrifice represent- j all sections of the state and branches of business life. f “The first hearing the com-' mission will hold is scheduled in Rome Tuesday. Thursday it wiil be in session in Athens and return td” Atlanta to arrange for meet- togs in South Georgia the follow ing week,” the governor, said The commission will be com- wosed of Fuller E. Callaway of LaGrange; W. B. Baker of At lanta; R- D. Brantley of Black- shear; \V\ B. Anderson of Macon; Sam Tate of Tate; Dr. J. H. T. McPherson of Athens; J. E. Con- •well of Lavonia; T. S. Mason of Hartwell; J. R. Phillips of Louis- We; R. C. Ellis of Tifton; J. D. . Haddock of Damascus; Freeman WoClure of Lafayette, and J. S. i •deters of Manchester. “ Athens Fans “See” Dempsey Fight By Wonders of Radio Many Athens tight tans 1 “saw” the Dempsey-Fi-rpo fight FrldAy night, through the almost seeing eyes of radio, knew of each blow almost slro-, ultaneous with la delivery and those hundreds who called the Banner-Herald from 0 o'clock until the fifst telegraph re turns came in were advised of the results quickly as a result of radio, arrangements. Here’s just how autckly the "Henrico was rendered: Arrangements tad been made with Joel A. Wler, one of the city's expert radio-Jans, to furnish the Banner-Herald returns that he received over his splendid set. At 9:01 the figi t started and at 9:02 ho had received' through a Pitts burg station and which in turn |„. roln va»#1 tn »h« Ra»nm*r- Hernid office over the tele phone. the fact that Dempsey had floored Firpo for a two minutes count. At 9:05 details of t'.c flr/t round were receiv ed and one minute later the kno’hout was announce*! at 9:06 after the fight hau‘ run actually three minutes and 57 seconds with one minute In termission. That's quick service—direct, accurate. Others here heard the fight detailed direct from the ring- hide, could hear the cheering and the announcer fellow the referee in counting the final 10. There was but little static Interference and all radio sets •here in order received the ne«s from some station or other. I His Name Is Whiskey SPARTA. On.—There is talk in £p;u-tit of it movement to e«- tatillMh a sour cream station urn! vry. Pal eying is Increasing • very day and the milk being shipped to out-of-town cream eries. It is thought that in a few months the volume will lie sufficient o twnrrant the es tablishment of the creamery or n cheese factory. LOOKS ’EM (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Pagt One) mated that at least 1,000 acres of pepper wiis planted hern un der eontrnct with the Macon packing plant. The pepper crop In Butts county this season will net the growers Jn the neighborhood of $100,000, It Is stated. Welf In formed farmers declare that pepper Is the best substitute yet found for cotton ns a cash money Crop. SPARTA. Ga.—An import ant meeting of the farmers and business men of Hancock county was held at tbs *<urt- hopse thi* vwk . J. C. Greer, Suenker and orsgniser for the Georgia Co-operative Cotton Growers’ Association, made nn address nnd ft petition was pre sented to the county commis- PURE AND SPARKLING % NATURE’S BEST REMEDY Nq other water h» th.'wonderful teat*. the Invigorating Idl ing the* It Uive, eder e«ch g1»M full—It’q delightful, yea lt'»— LINTON SPRINGS WATER *»» Drink It All Y«ar ’Round—But Especially in Spring and Bum mer—PHONE 95 rv. ■ * S> 9 Linton Springs Water Company Office Broad Street IT’S WORTH MONEY TO ANY FATHER TO , READ THIS “Las week,” said Dad to Uncle Bill, “I was groaning about the cost of all the new school books I Jfound I had to buy for the children.”, “You ought not to groan about a thing like that,” replied Unde Bill. “After all, education is about the cheapest thing there is.” “Well, what did you do, get credit at the book-sdlers?” “Not a chasce. I happened to read in the paper one of those little talks about want ads. This one told about !how folks are always saving old things—storing them away where they’re no longer used and soon forgotten.” “That hits you off all right—you’re al ways doing that” * “Yep. This time I cashed in, though. I sold that lawn-mower we used to use down at the other'place and some furniture and father’s old banjo and a few other things. Got enough for the lot to buy all the school books with enough left over for a pair of shoes all around. Not so bad, eh?” You may telephone your ads for inser tion under “Miscellaneous for Sale.” Cour- eous trained ad-takers will give you every assistance. I THE BANNER-HERALD > ‘THE I’APKK WITH THE WANT ADS.” beftuti^V weather for pickpock et*. An airplane ablaze of claciric lights passes over and all wij countrymen rubberneck. Then the city slickers look up to see what It is. Another prelim. Charley Narhert bents Frank Keobl® of Brooklyn. Immediately after that Mike Bourke of Greenwich whips A1 Roberts In the third bout. Here come the semi-finalists. Bartley Madden filling in for Gene Tunney heats Leo Gates of Harlem In twelve rounds. Just ns this ends th^ crowd rises and cheers. Her* coine* Dempsey, lie nnd his seconds nre wenrinjr white sweaters. •A moment Inter Ftrpo appears. More cheering, with shill cries from the Latins present. He Wears the faded nnd famed old black nnd yellow bathrobe. Joe Humphries, the announc er does his work. Charley Gallagher the referee calls the two to the center for final nnd useless Instructions, ! slhce Dempsey knows them nnd Flr- po can’t understand them. The fighters nod their heads and return to their corners. The bell rings and the fight between William Harrison Dempsey the title holder, and Luis Angel Flrpo, the challen ger 1* on. : only two men are known ever to ‘ stone fence. In a straight line, but j gone to the summit. They are with angle« to command every «l»- j Judge J. T. Bates of Spring Place, nroo^h to'the wail and ther-l* not Ga., and T. O. Jordan of Cleveland', a fcivil engineer in this country f Tenn.. the latter an amatusr arch- j who could improve on ft* con^ aeologfst, in search of data re- Ktrurtlon as a fortress defense. * gardlng facts. , ; “From where this mountain be- j comes inaccessible on. the east to | where ft ^is,* inaccessible * on the west, a stone Avail has been built j to enclose what 1 should guess to {be about 100 acres. From the I quantity of stone hero I should j judge the wall to have been about j three feet thick and four feet wide. It faces south and tuns In a semicircle. "Whiskey” is the name of the famous horse owned by an army officer at Fort Snelling, Minn. Here ig “Whiskey,” mounted by Jesi Anderson, “practicing” for the society horse show at the Minnesota State Fair. _ • PREDICTED FOR 1 L Pct. of $3,000,000 To Berry Schools (Continued From fpgas Ohs) witnesses testified to mistreat-- ment of his family by Barnett, 'hlle still others testified that hs* was not cruel to hia wife nnd fnmily. The defense also summoned witnesses to testify to the un reliable character of R. F. Mills, another victim of the flogging gang, who positively Identified Dr. YArhrough as leader of the gang that flogged him, and another chief witness for the. state. , The defense dosed Its case nt 3:05 Friday afternoon, and after resummoning a few wit nesses, the state also nnnounci ed that Its case was closed. (By Associated Press.) MACON. Oa.—Prosecutions o persona accused of being imp!! cated In floggings in Macon will be continued in City Court hero on Monday despite acquittal Saturday by a jury of Dr. C. A. Yarbrough, pronFnsnt dentist chargsd with rioting. Solicitor Roy W. Moore, after J he jury Jiad announced ita ver- let Saturday afternoon, stated that the prosecutions would Be continued. The solicitor said that J. F. Alexander, who Is charged with having been one of a band of men who fiofgpij collie M. P*rry, rrob- ably would' be the next accused man to be tried. City Judge Holmes Johnson of Orgy will hear the ease It was announced. Judgo Will Ounn of tho Macon City Court Is distantly related to Alexander nnd for this reason is disqualified. Dr. Yarbrough, who was identi fied by fotr state witnesses, on the trial concluded Saturday as one of the men who flogged them, till haa six charges sgalnst him. Bach of these will be tried. It was stated at the office of the solici tor, although it Is probable that not all will be heard at this term of court. Chatham Will Have Jlig New Club House (Continued From Pag, On,) Registrar T. W. Heed Inform, rep- reaentaUve, Jf the prqia. It 1. the general belief of tho iChnncollor. Doan Charles M. Snell- ing, the heada of the various de triment, and the members of tho faculty that tho new year will Ik among the belt the ainlvorelty halt ever experienced". Laboring an tho university does under the handlcan of Insufficient funds. It nevertho- lee, set, the imco for Institution, of higher teaming In the slate and south, and the work during tho 1923 session wilt be even better than formerly, It Is thought. Last year the three school, of tho university that showed the most remarkable rains In enroll ment wore the Agricultural college, the School of Commerce, and the Henry W. Grady School of Journal ism. Again thin year each of these schools will show locroanod enroll ment end will give other depart ments healed rices for honors .'Ip the academic life. Mr. Rufus Center Died Sat. A. M- South Gives Only 3 Mr. Rufus Center, aged 32 ywm Von of Mr. and Mrs A. M. Center. rtletl at the homo of his parent* ot the Boulevard at 1:30 o’clock Bat urday morning, after a lingering iBnsst. Rufus was krown and loved by n large circle of friends, who were drawn to him by hia loving char acter. Though afflicted all his life his attendance nt church nnd Sun day school is nn example worthy of emulation. It may well 4>o said of him “he hath done what hr could." In the home he had the tender love nnd care 'tot parents an brothers and sisters, who have th sympathy of many friend* In tfiel- sorrow. Mr. Center is survived by hi parents, tuo brothers, Messrs. J L., and W. M. Center and two sia ters, Mrs. Max Hubert and Mr* W, W Edwards. The funeral set vices will b' held nt Young Harris M*morla' church lb’s (Sunday) afternoon a« three o’clock being conducted b: the paster, Rev. M. L. Wilkins* and Rev. Geo. E. Stone The pall 1 bearers will be the atuwards o Young Harris church of which board Mr A. M. Center has been a mwnlw since the organization of that church. matcly $3,000,000 has been raised in the United States during the pant twenty-one years by Miss Martha Berry for the Berry Schools, where mountain boys and girls of Georgia are educated, and less than three per cent of this amount came from the south, ac cording to a bulletin 'mailed to a number of Georgians. Charles Adamson, Cedartown R. F. Maddox, Mrs. Frank Inman, R. C. AlstonTW. W. Orr, all of At lanta; Rdbert W. Groves, Savan nah; C. P. Dusenberry, Brunswick, I and Mrs. J. E. Hays, of Montezuma, are among the Georgians mailing I he uuliviius. AD appeft! is made for a more thorough agricultural training in order that'fanners may benefit from tho results. “Miss Berry's task each year,” the bulletin reads, “ip raising over $100.00 to cr-rry on the wor of th* echools.” All the material sent In the bulletin is an invitation to the citizens to learn more and help wherever possible In the work Mis* Be>rv*ls doing. The small per cent of funds given to thesupnort or the schools exists despite the fact “practical ly the fentire output of Berry has gone back into tho state of Geor gia,” t t tssatoiralbnF-an-hMMh gia,” it is stated*. DISCDlTTiEliCE OFPRE-li RICE IUPPM1IU HIT. SAVANNAH. Chatham * m*y will have one of the most comrlete and up-to-date club ho taea In the itaie, according to promoters the project, when the work on thr new Riverside Club has beta r qjeted. Work at the new club site i* progressing nicely. A now swim ming pool with both fresh and salt water available, a large dance pa vilion, permanent barbecue pits nnd a special club house for chil dren among the features plan ned. All Protestant ministers of the ity and members of their families are to be presented free member- fhip cards to the new club. 7 •• • QUICT F0LL0W8 EXCITED NIGHT OF NEGRO EXODU8 FROM SOUTH BEND, IND- SOUTH BEND, Ind.—Quiet pre% vails in the negro section hero fol- lowinf a niRht of excitement which was narked by the exodus of be- twecu 1,000 and 1,500 negroes from the city, according to pollen re port <. The commotion among the neg- runs followed receipt of a letter by ore of tate members of the cora- muaity, which was said to have warned tho negroes an outbreak nrafnst them was hrewfnr Th* ■ . .M HR*. .. ... ’after Is alto said to have *tat*4| rtetatty It* Fbrt Mountain. Old 'Hat a negro being held for tha.nien living tn sight of It, —f alleged slaying of a local police-1 them who have lived all t__„ nan wa* to be taken from the Jail at and around the base, have Jr * | 1 (By Associated Press) ATLANTA.—’For mauy years there has been a legend In the , Southern Appalachians that this ountry was Inhabited by a pre- ndlan race which had attained^! 'gh order of cltlllxatlon and then •vddenly dfenppenw**) f* r * the esrth. The Cherokee Indians old the first white settlers that % horo had been a strange whlto race here before them and that it had left endiiring^monuments be hind It.” This is the introduction of n feature story, for Interest to Southerners, published recently In The New York Tlmds. At present an cxnndition of exploration is be ing fitted out in Chattanooga to unearth as much as possible of relics and remains of this report ed unknbwn race. “Recent discoveries in the re gion of Fort Mountain have re newed Interest In the beliefs of the Redman,” the story continues. ”A Chattanoogan standing on the point of Looktmt Mountain, with a good field glass, on a clear day r . by turning hia glass to the east and a little south, will observe the mountain coming up in a point like Lookout, except that this Georgia 1 peak ends-more abruptly. Us west. [ north and east suites are Imemnsej cliffs, without a break In them, and from 100 to $00 feet high. In accessible to, anything except an eagle or an airplane. The only access to the point it from the ‘sooth. “Thf* TT.euulalr,' fcL known fa it: “The wall Is not bulit^like a unknown race.” “I measured the longest portion of thin wall, not with its windinaa. but as d straight line, over the ground which It protects, r and it was 1,700 f£et long. At one place In the wall, and near the westrdl was 1,700 feet long. “An expedition ot exploration Is even now being fitted oat in Chat tanooga to unearth as much as possible of these remains of SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER ifi , 923 BEER SALOON KEEPER HEARS OF. DRY LAW FIRST TIME SATURq CHICAGO.-^™, yo U n-fth that harrKI, |L, rr lice asked AnAtfy fom,,,. „„ drove through Irvin* i> ar k „.i, tame ke* oi ?l*m (ra "To lay saloon," repii,,,; AlnJ J “I juit changed thft beer „f brewery. The other 1 had good enough." “Itont you knou^iioui !ico r *“ ped "hjope," aktd Andrew. "oiddJ Then they brQkqvthe new* \ him. “We’ll heat our house thi, winter with the coal we saved last winter!” M ANY a woman can say that; because every owner of a Cole’s Hot Blast Heater saved one-third to ore-half in coal last winter— saved enough coal to keep the house w^rm and comfortable this coming winter. The amount of coal that used to be necessary for one winter, now gives them heat for two win ters. And this is a saving worth while. Come in and See These . Cole’s Original - Hot Blast Heaters The secret of this remarkable economy lies Cole’* Hot Blagt method of burning fuel. It burns gases and the tmoke which under-draft Stove, w> up the chimney. It mixes them with superheated and drives them back upon the fire where they completely consumed. And thus it ghrei you 100 cei worth of heat for every dollar you ipend for coal And this laving ii guaranteed, whether you bi hard or toft coal, coke or wood. Thete wonderful stovet have other' advantaj which mean a cleaner home. There is'ho* spilling •coal or ashes on the carpet, because tho cokl ii pout in at the top, not thrown in at the aide, and the as) are (hovelled directly into the hod. Cole’s Hot Blast Heater will allow you to sic later every morning, because it holds fire over nig All you have to do in the morning ft to open the dra Come in and see the special demonstrations we “Cole $ Saves Coal" giving this week. You'll .be interested, , ... BERNSTEIN BROTHERS Broad Street Athens, Georgia The Court Of Last Appeal Y OU are the judge- and the jury. Your verdict- is final. There can be no appeal—for this is the High Court of Public Opinion. The wares of the world must appear before you—the product of every factory—the merchandise of every store. Those things that fail to measure tip to your requirements are quickly con demned to oblivion. The manufacturer who advertises deliberately places his mer chandise on trial. He openly courts your critical inspection. He invites comparison. He directs your attention to his goods and then forces those goods to stand on their own merits. * If he were not sure of his wares he would not dare to adver tise. For advertising would put him to a test he could not meet, and thus hasten the end of his business career. It would be busi ness suicide. You can depend on the man who advertises. He KNOWS his product is good. That’s one reason why it pays to read the advertisements you find in this paper. It is through advertising that you are able to keep in touch with the GOOD things that progressive business mep are spending their money to introduce and to keep before you. ’ . • - Base Your Judgment or the Advertisement?,