Newspaper Page Text
itrSDAY. SEPTEMBER CT.' IM3. ' ■
gt tojbtorfere
' j t ijfaummer
| School in Athens^
Encourage Teachers
Attend Summer
hool At University,
States Si^pt. Ballard. {
— !
(By Associated Press)
LANT(^f-Tho $20,000
by thajOeorgia general as-
ibly ‘his »ar for teachers’ ln-
jtfs In tfmnty different places
the statc]jwUl not be used to
ipetc in way with summer
“Holly woo^’ Sefeig Special Feature
v At the Palace Today and Tomorrow r
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
eggg*s-Jgnfl ' ■ .
tee bad done pretty well under
tho circumstances. >' 7*^
Ivn.
wls already organized in Ath
Milledgmlle, Valdosta and
jer cities,/State Soperintt itfept
f Schools 1$ H. / Dall»ril stated
j» rsday ' u' * r
Flnde<‘d, allUeacners Will ho en-
1 raged to /attend one of these
tois if pofiBibl^” I10 raid. “The
k,OOfl Is to tjuco care of the emer-
jssing and important
Our /normal schools
to tl# limit, yet they are
Llying to kho Georgia schools
jj 500 teachers a year. The vacon-
, ,ach year! a re more than 3000.
s leaving aj deficiency that must
\ supplied to Inexperienced and
teatners.
I •Whether
i than
perienced
tar and sue
mediate t<
Institute
py
vlil 1
Itanco of
I pay any
paces that
1 minitnud
| “.Vo psych!
i will be]
irish it or jiot
untrafned and ln-
achers will teach
Kola for the coming
Seeding year. k For the j
tjIdr of these teach-
will be, organized,
cated in, places that j
bnse to the teachers '
Sty of the. teachers,
•nd receive only a j
ary and are unable <
eat t|momrt; Also in
«Wn to 1
At the Phi Kappa society, T. W.
Reed, registrar of the University,
was the hortor guest and addressed
the members of the society of
which he was a member when he
was a student in the University.
Both societies had a sociable
gathering following the execution
of the business part of the meet'
’ i ■>. - -
Drink,Cood Grape
Athens
rs
NJTA NALD1 in PARAMOUNT •VtCTUftES.
One of the Many 8tars At the Palace Today
> them ,
Takp nil tha prominent stars of chides every big fccreen notable you
sc.eenlaml and place them in one rn n think of.
motion picture. What a production' The man who made “The Old
that .would be! That is exactly Homestead” and ‘‘The Covered
wlint James Cruze-hns done in his Wagon” was given an excellent
nrirAfnr hn*ird 1 latest ^Paramount production “Ho 1- story In Hollywood, and he has
pnc^w.povo..' lywood.” width .will ho the feature done great things with it. -7?hi*
UglU'Jhtfhcn#*They 'V -1’niece ‘today arid tomorrow 1 production shows ‘ almost ;Ay«jy-
II be intenfdly practical. For ex-
iple. if fifteen are located' fo-
whlte teachers, we hope to oh-!
fifteen of the best primary •'
chers In Africa to teach them
und each of these schools will
organized si temporary school Oi l
nty or thirty children. The on-
[lined and Inexperienced teache-
I observe fust how the master . i
!achers organize this school; how Marcus Aurelius Anthony of the ed him so at night that he couldnt
t arranges,her program; how city of High Shoals who, before °lc e P- “Finally,” he avers. "I don-
> handles afilldren Just rnterlnf I j,,, injured a knee and an arm, ."*[ *°“® 1 "’“'““‘‘i! 13 ,'!"?. i*
■ l ' nlCk - terr ° r '° ' MnJ ' “ f ' ,0tlm " that «Hd arm Md knee n oifld stand
led they raff lose .08 little -time
this la hot a motion picture thing find everybody In movie-land
bur of Hollywood^It Is a real fast* “Hollywood" ia no imitation
jovlng story, wltji n oast that in*, the real thing.
Mark Anthony Arrives on Scene
Of Action Wednesday Afternoon
i possible lla) organization."
} attendance on these schools
fill not be jfonipulsory, he said.
It at the ctal( of the sessions, the
fate examination will be held a 1
» nnostioitf lso formulated and
s course OBj study so arranged,
t the wftfk at the instilMItm-
provo hftlpful.
•ink Cascade Ginger Ale
I
COTTON PICKER I T „ ..
jUUIKFlN.-r^corgia Holland, ne-! a* RITIOUS LAtcrjiry oOCIGty
oman, broke local records In . Holds First Session of
t picking whop silo gathcrco i
*30 poundjfcpf the staple ip four i
!*>»• One day, at* that, she fell
put of tsorta|’ and this kept her
Icord from 'mounting higher. She
forks on Mijeh'oll Walker’s farm
cabin district * *
New College Year. Large
Ntimber Joins.
By J. D. ALLEN
With probably the largest
first-night crowd in its his-
,* ••
A White Clay
Which France perfected gave me perennial youth
By Edna Wi Race Hopper
I am the most, talked-of
America, because of perennia’
uth. After 40 years as a stage
>r. 1 l<Hik tike a girl of 19.
M;iny Hnrs ago I became the ram
"f .Ww jYork.' I made myself
of‘.beauties. I did that, and
kept tjtat beauty, by some nidi
hut France supplied me.
•Tow Lam taking time In a busj
'1° to K&pply those helps to othei
n, %nd tell the facts about
1
OLD
Many 3
Hut primitive clays are
late. ITse the host that
CLAY8 AND NEW
[ears ago France taught mf S'mniv
hf Tla>\ Then fl.iy, yt,rl <
| r ‘ude and muddy, ns many clay»
ar “ still. But they made famour
lien u ties of the women who employ*
p, l them.
tffnee then Frencp experts have
[ 1" rfected clay. The clay I nor? use
j ls white ,refined and dainty. It
added factors which bring ten*
I ff 'ld effects.
That nevr-type clay is what I of-
I call It my While Youth
k haare
* amaze
Flay. Whatever clay you *
this new clay will ^ a
i BEAUTY E88ENTIAL
beauty essential. Year*
l It. those
[ linesman both north anti south of up.
, the. Mason and Dixon line, blew ■ “They stood and ..her* I am.”
1 into town Wednesday and was out He hopes to get back into col-
! ,on the football f’cld in the after- ( lege—and into the grid game
noon, but in civilian clothes. again.
I Mark says that ho heard the dull He would be a tower of strength
■ thud of a football several times In that old line again if he can
DEMOSTHENIAM LIVES UP
TO HONORED TRADITIONS
tory, tho Dcmosthcnlan Liter
ary Society was forced’ to ad-
sfon Wednesday evening and
joum In tho middle of its ses*
take up temporary quarters In
the University c-hap**! 1u order
to care for the throngs of ex
pectant members flj iking to
put (heir names on tho rolls
of the time-honored organiza
tion.
It is not known whetflfer tho
prospect of refreshments, ad
vertised freely nbpiit the cam
pus,-had anything to do with
the unprecedented rush. Old f
and exporlencod members'
think not, but attribute the
phenomenon—it could hardly
be called less—to the abund
ance of literary raw material
entering the University this
year. Their opinion^ fw*s?%^
yarentiy borne out by tho ef
forts of numerous Incoming
grace and gusto ami’ consum
mate skill to tho vociferous de
mands for speeches.
At any rajtef th^y were there,
freshmen, sophomores, juniors,
seniors, but mostly freshr.en.
They began coming with the
first toll of the chapel hei»
the same solemn, musical bell
that has Invited so many other
classmen in other years to
similar assemblies. And they
continued to come despite tho
Jammed hall, sweltering with
the heat of excess human
bodies; came, more than four
hundred of them, until not one
foot of standing room in hall
or corridor was left.
At this point the president,
C. K. Nelson, entertained a
motion to • adjourn to the
chapel.. It 4 was approved with
out one ilHsenHng vote, and in
ampler quarters ‘the’, task of
registering went ahead with
greater speed and comfort to
the nudience.
Conforming to an honored
tradition of the society, which
v -h-,h forbids what Is com
monly known as horse-play,
the president announced that
nothing-'of that nature would
take place during the evening,
.forbids vdiat is com
mittee composed of competent
upper-classmen and alumni
had been appointed to arrange
a program for the occasion.
This the committee did, under r
the able direction of chair-/
mart A. T. Lcvle and with the
somowhqt bashful assistance
of the redcaps.
The program, on the whole,
was a success, although some
of the numbers seemed to dis
please many of the^ audience
and met . with unfavorable \
comment from over-critical
and exact ire eon homorm.
Considering the amateurish
ness of the performance, how
ever; the second-year men re
frained from making
Among those visiting fn Athem
Thursday were. Qcorge Thrasher,
Watkinsville, Ga; H. G. Ray, At-
lantn; U R. Patton, Atlanta; W.
B. Rivers, Thomaop.
L. A. Turnipsced, Atlanta; Wm.
Parker, Atlanta; T. B. Crawford,
Rome, Gn.; B. F. Boltor, Atlanta;
T.ester M. Wicker. Philadelphia.
Po.; J. C. Holmes, Columbus, Ga,
Thomas L. Asbury, Augusta: S.
_. Mullins, Atlanta; John I. Cal
laway, Madison; J. A. Phillips, At
lanta; M. D. Wilson, Macon; D. S.
McClain, Atlanta; Stewart McGin-
ty, Atlanta.
Henry B. Fuller, New York
City; C. N. Broome, Jr., Atlanta;
C. B. Stewart, Atlanta; Major B.
L. Jacobson, U. S. Army; C. P.
Gr°dy. New York.
George Roaks, Hartwell, Ga.; P.
Q. Baker, Marietta, Ga.; S. Hi
Hall, Marietta; H. G. Clifton, Mil*
len, Gi.; E. N. Upshaw, Atlanta;
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Irin, Los An
geles ; J. K. Felker, Atlanta. .
Ed Bacon, Doerun; H. C. Kobyi
Minneapolis; J. E. Mack, Augusta;
Percy % Putnam, Atlanta; C. R.
Warns*, New York City; J. V.
Williams. Tignail, Ga.; C.
Graves, Birmingham, Ala.
P. G. Striekler, New York City;
D. D. Driver, Atlanta; Major R.
S. Lytle and family, Atlanta; -Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Pryor, Greensboro,
N C.; W. J. Lawless, Greensboro,
Ga.
C. W. Conway, Montgomery;
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grady, Lau-
rena, S. C.; J. W. Stephen./ Ma-
con; H. H. Cooper, Tignail, n »*
Drink Cascade Ginger Ale
in tbl* escape. Chapman, with his
companion, was captured in Madl?
son county where the ‘‘Millionaire
bandit" was wounded.* lie was
lodged in the St. Mary's hospital
here under a prison guard and af
ter more than a week made his
sensational escape, having the aid
this time, supposedly, of frieudi
and confederates in New York.
Two of these alleged confeder
ates, Dominick Didata and Abe Sil-
versteln, were Indicted In the fed
era! court hero for aiding Chap
man to esenne but by various cour
procedure hove evaded being
brought here for trial.
Nothing definite has been
nounced as to replacing Warden
Dycho hut it Is rumored in Allan*
ta that already his successor, A
E, Stertorious, of Columbus, O.. hat
been named.
appointed' general commissioner Camp, Jr.j Monroe; Ton:
foij*Bhtarm*-• wlm 'full powey ,to
proclaim an exceptional stato and
adopt any other military or police
measures to protect Munich
against insurrection from reaction
ary or radical sources. The ap- 1 Waynesboro; C. E. Harmon, At-
Camp, Jr.j Monroe; Tom Cassels,
Atlanta; J. H. Dlmon^lofirfbdsV
J. L. Dowling, MoultriefL. 8.” Dure,
Macon; Joe Planning, Washing
ton; Walter Forbes, Athens; J. R.
Fowler, Marietta; Ed Fulcher
(Continued From Page On*)
"obtaining property by false pre'
tenses."
I a hearing granted by Gover
nor McLeod by request o* attor
neys for the defendants, and held
the latter part of August attor
ney* for the Barrett* and Oetzen
declared that extradition t exceed
ing were an aUoinsMtat^.Mlect a
disputed accyBit bv iUMinS Of crim
inal action. 'V/fhey comend^d that
the diaputed^iccounti carried In the
name of C.*B. Lyrand, was in real
ity that of J. W. Lyrand, the fath-
er of J. C. and C. R Lyrand, and
that the business was conducted In
young Lyrand’* name because the
elder ‘Lybrand was going through
bankruptcy proceeding* himsell
tjntil the middle of this summer.
pnfntmcnt follows upon tho acti-
vltlfs of the Hilter guards or other
mobilizing for a general review on
Friday.
Tho official action Is viewed as
a purely local precautionary meas
ure, and is in no wise aimed at
the central Kovornment Rumor
that an exceptional state has been
proclaimed is officially denie.d, al
though It is announced that Von
Kahr has full authority to tak#
such a step if the situation In Ba
varia demand's
END OF
RESISTANCE
(By Associated Ph
BERLIN.—President-T
Chancellor Stresen
ih a formal proclaim
day that the German
had been compelled through blt-
for necessity to end the Rphr hftt-
tle. Adherence to passive resict-
ance, said the document, would
havo brought on the economic
collapse of Germany and conse
quently would have threatened the
livelihood of the German people.
(By Associated Prsso)
BBLIN.-»fb presidential decree;
has been ii*L«*d‘curtai!fhg A Of.*
ber of p-nn«tltiiUonal , rlghti>in
many and conferring
i>oWhr In th® minfetfiip of
The decree whifcir Is ;
decree for the restoration or^pub-
ife security," was Issued Ini
dent Ebert’s name Wednesday
night. Among the rights restricted
by it are freedom of the press had
the right of meeting. It also au
thorizes domiciliary searches and
seizures. . j .
HINT TAKES GREEK LETTER FRATS
ACTION AS COUNTED ANNOUNCE NEW
MOVE TO BAVARIA’S PLEDCES FOR 1923
(Continued From Page Cits)
Fourteen Fraternities At
University of Georgia
Give List of Now Men
Pledged.
lanta; J. D. Howard, MUlodgovUlu;
Eugene Kelley, .Monroe; VV. S. Mc-
Mlcbacl, Euent Vista; E. D. New
ton, Jr., Monroo; J. 1.. Overstreet,
Sylvanla;' W. M. Stacy, Thomas
vlllo; It. F. Travla, Savannah; W
H. Young, Columbus; II. Tatem,
(Miami, Fla.; F. W. Hell, Milledgc-
ville. (
|CHI PHI; Dave Black,. James
Novln, Stephens Barnett, ‘KeVl.t
Holand, Atlanta; Stove Clay, Mit ;
rietta; John Green. Athens; Her-!
bert Brlghtwell, Maxeyi; 'Robtr' '
Hill, Newnan; Henry Perkins. [
Augusta; Thomas Goodwin, Au-j
gusts; Charles Fargo, Augbsta;,
Fred Hanif, Pelham; Wiley, John- j
son, Doveraux Bacon, Byrne Welk- |
er, Cornelius, Vason. Savannah, t
PHI DELTA THETA: M. a!
Boyer, Hawklnvllle; Inman Bran- !
don, Atlanta; Walter Browh, Sha- j
ttm;' Marcos Carson. Orlffln:
Francis Gilbert, Atlanta: Rlcharn
Heart, Atlanta; Fred Hart, Msemt;
Belter Lewis, Monroo; Fred Mln-
nlck, Atlanta; William Mlnnlck.
Atlanta; John McKemle, Monto-
luma; Col vis McKenrlo, Macon.
CHI PSI: Dunbar Harrison, Ed I
Hogler,.Neal Wilder, Sarkey Fly- j
the, Harvey Wright, and Edwin
May, Augusta; Rovert Donaldson,
Statesboro; Dan Cox, South Caro
lina; Albert Sams, Athens; Clif
ford Turner, -Cleveland; Charles
Hodgson, Athens,
61GMA NU: j W. C. Boyeddo,
(Blakely; A. Sj Chambers, Augus
ta; , Waiter Hobble, Tampa. ,F1«-;
W. H. Cannon, Mediae; Robert
Lester, Waynesboro; Ted Moran,
Mllledgevllle; Alton nichari'
Greensboro; Orayton ■ Rowland,
WrlShtsvIlle. > 1 •
TAU EPSILON PHI: Albert J.
Dornblatt, Athens; Chnrles M,
Orsk. Long Island, New /York.
SIGMA CHI ' ’
M. Barnes, WaycToss; , Pryor
tlanta;
in ah Marlfh,
Miller, * 'Atlanta; Hcnscl
Johnson City, Tenn.; J. H.
Atlanta; C. A. Whittle, Atlmra
daily proof
Corona Durability
Sixteen years of hard
one ®cnt for
“I am writing this letter to i
on a ‘Standard Folding Typ
writer 1 that was purchased, t
me in the year of 1906, I j
and has Iieen my constant com- ]
panion ever since. I have never j
spent a cent on it for repair® f
and would not sell it for. twice
iU-purchase price." ; 1
• IRVING S. VENTRES
SI Walker Street, New
City.
field By ,
THE McGREGOR CO. I
Stationers and iPtintcrj
Athens, Ga.
or .censorial criiiviaiu for iUu
In which Berlin called off passive
rMfftgace; • f
MnicH.—Dr. Von Kahr, form
or premier, was Wednesday * night
(Continued From Past One)
.■orth
of clay.
Clay purg«*s the skin of all that
jlov Itr-tbe. cause# of_sallowness
^lnjckh«fil*. blewlshea. It
trinRS the Mood *o the skin to
nourish and revive it. The result
I* that rosy afterglow which
imazes and delight#, .
It renews tho skin ami firms it
It combats all lines and wrinkles,
reduces on’nrRed pores. Many user*
•-> SO. njiirttcs, seem to drop ten
yeaiisf • * ' ’’ t '
\o K irl can look her best, no
vher vpnth, wi’hout
out-of*
sclener
arranged to supply
you the very type T
Edm> wnllnro HoppsP* Y hl ‘ r
Tmilh Cl nr Is annulled by nl dnie-
ni-l* nml toilnt enunters. Price 50c
and St per tube. Also my Youth
Cream, which should follow elay
Also mr Facial Youth—my ramouf
Mould cleanser. Also my Half
Vouth^wb'eh brought my luxuriant
each.—
My Denuty Rook comes with
aid you to new beauty
•»0'1 new youth. To all the Joys
these hrtns have brought to
Ftnrt today with mY Youth Ctay
ami see the change tomorrow. Ed-
o sentence In Leavan-
PRI80NER8
BROUGHT HERE
While tho investigation waa go*
..,K on ntno prisoners from
penitentiary wero brought to Ath*
en sfor Isolation purposes , and
while held.In the county Jail here
one «>f them made tho charge that
tho local jail was unsanitary, filthy
and that tho food was unfit for
consumption. Tho charge
played up big In a Chicago dally
an dothcr papers of the north, Thf
rovoj*nment promptly investigated
the jail-and pronounced It O. K.
• tatlng that It was run better than
most places of confinement in the
country. *
THEN GERALD
CHAPMAN ESCAPED
loiter came <he Chapman escape
hlntdd as being an inside aid Jol
from the hospital of the penlte^*
Uentlary and again Athens figured
A called communication of
Mount Vernon Lodge No. 22,* F.
& A. M., will be- held in Masonic
Temple this (Thursday) even
ing, September 27th, at eight
o'clock.
The Entered Apprentice de
gree will be conferred. All duly
qualified brethren are cordially
invited to attend. By order of,
E. O. KINNEBREW, W. M.
JNO. G. QUINN, Secretary.
»V*iTi the patlb-2 v? active
Ing at ari end. (ho fourteen Greek
letter jraternluo, at the tjnlverrlty
annpuuco a large number o(
t>ledges from the member* of, the
new freshman class at the Unlver
ally., According to a rule ot the
university, the men whom the
various tratcrnltlos have Invited to
become members cannot he Initi
ated: until they have passed the
first, halt term'* work ot the col-
lege.
The men and the fraternities to
which they have pledged follow:
DELTA TAD IJJCLTA: Pat Cron-
ilia*;, Atlanta; Day Boatwright,
Augusta; Bradley Dlsmukes, Co
Iambus; Glyde Tanner, Dougle*;
Evans Daniels, Waynesboro; De-
Lacey Parer, Milieu; Marten
Parkor. Milieu; King Grant, At-
laota; Eddie (Mnnucy, Savannah;
Roland Griffin, Carrollton; Jeff
Brock, Carrollton, and Harry New
man, Augusta.
H. B. Potapelch of Atlanta af
filiates from the chapter of this
fraternity.at Wesleyan, Middle-
town, Conn.
KAPI’A ALPHA; Paul Ntchcl-
soil, Athens; George Merton, Ath- '
ens; Jack Beacham, Athens; 'Bill
Parks, Newnan; John W. Daniel,
Savannah;. Charles O.'jwvnn 1
vaonah, Bufortl Smith,
Thornton’s
FRIDAY
Dinner 50c
Vegetable Soup
Baked Snapper, Tartar Sauce
Green' Butter Beans
Stewed Tomatoes
Creamed Irish Potatoes
Muffins and Biscuits
. Cherry Pie
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Sapper 50c
Fried Chicken, Cream Gravy
Macaroni and C'hee^t
. Irish Potato Chips
Vegetable Salad
i| Hot Bikcuits
£ Rice Puddir
p Goodrich
Sikrtown
CORD TIRES
hwier Molin' Company
Cocnaily Motor Company
I. W. Tarburt6h,‘ Doyer/ Oetowore, i
and Ira Sage, Atlanta. •' M3 A j I
PHI EPSILON <Pl! 1/srof tef-
fler, Savannah; Hilliard Areno-]
witch, Columbus, and E. A. Waxel-
baum, Macon. .
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Rufn*
Jackson, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.; Wil
liam H- Vesle, Watkinsville; Rob
ert Kirkland, How. J Morrison,
William Eyler, John Taliaferro)
Basset McGuire, and Tommie
Thompson, Savannah; George W.
(Jowen, Binnswick; Leroy Mea
dows, Vidalia; Kenson Finley,
Amerlcus; HUlyer Herman, Social
Circle, and Sam Whatley of
Barnes vilie.
KAPPA SIGMA: Jimmie Milli
gan, Chlpley; Tom H. Selma, Sum
merville; V. W. Brown, 'Asheville,
N. V C,; Ralph Connally, Athens;
Jo)jn p. Stokely, New Park, Tenn.;
Jimmie Melton, AcaHa, FIs.; Henry
Beilch, Brunswick; Henry Holll-
day, Athens; Bill Harley, Hunts-
Wile; Blair Cannon, DaltOh; C. IX
McCutccheon, Jr., Salton; W. A.
Boykin. Atlanta; Alfred Parham.
Athens; Frank Mecarthey, Dalton;
E, it. Rogers, Rome; Parks P.
Duffey, J. M. Conner, Atlanta; La
mar Rankin Halley, Hartwell.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA: J. Bruce
Harper, Lowdensvllle, S. C.; Frank
Well*, Midville; George Gaddard.
Reynolds; James Spradlin, Car
rollton; Holt Ruffin, Reynolds;
Lewis Rainey, Columbus; Robert
Rainey, Columbus; Harrell Hug*
geley, West Point; Lucius Groves,
Lincolnton; William Hatcher,
Waynesboro; Bruch Carrier, Ath
ens.
PI KAPPA PHI: Winston Cap
roll, Atlanta; W. R. Bentley, At
lanta; C. W. Sherlock, Augusta;
George Jubityph,; Augusta;
[ Substantial Reduction in Prices of
Willard Batteries
Cars Washed
and
Doped
For All Cars.
Trade in Price
for
Ford, Dort, Chevrolet
$16.15
Clarke Storage Battery Co.
* '., Willard Service Station
Phone 677
T *1
Athens, P.I
\ '
BOLL WEEVIL CONFERENCE
New Orleans, La.
October 25th-26th, 1923.
One and one-half fares for the round trip.
The Boll Weevil, Menace is a subject of great
importance to farmers and commercial in
terests alike and this meeting will be held
. under the auspices of the Louisiana Bank
ers Association. A very large attendance is
expected.
For further information as to rates and
Pullman reservations, /apply to local ticket
agent, or
J P. BILLUPS, G. P .A.,
Atlanta and West Point Railroad Co., The
Western Railway of Alabama,
Georgia Railroad , J