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

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The Banner-herald., October 18, 1923, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTIU'RSft^V. OCTOBER IB. 1823. TXIE BANNER-HBBALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA' the SPOILERS” WITH MILTON SILLS AND BIG CAST PALACE TODAY AND TOMORROW rank Strickland, Musical Marvel, Extra Attraction At Wight Performances; Harold Lloyd At the Strand Theatre Friday A. regular com- n unication of Mount Vernon Lodge No. 22, P. & A. M., will be held in Masonie Temple this (Thursday) even ing, October ISLli, al eight o'clock. The Entered Appren tice degree will be conferred, All duly qualified brethren are cordially and fraternally invit ed to attend. By order of, E. O. KINNEBREW, W. M. JNO. G. QUINN, Secretary. q GOITRE REMOVED Tr .icy - Oeecribes Experience in Letter to Local Drug Store Citizens Pharmacy have receive#! a letter from Mrs. Bettle Tracy. Peterscreek, Kentucky telling of her jtbcperience In removing a ter- Ublu soitre With Sorb'*t-QM«w*ruple, a'colprless liniment, , pleasant to use. The letter Is open for in action. Any one may read it.— Advn ktiaement. SPECIAL NOTICE CITY TAXES Around Athens With Col. T. Larry Gantt RECEIVE MONEY FROfo STATE CARTERSVILLE. — The State Lfghway Commission has mailed a check to the county treasurer ten; amounting to $1600 for payment of work done on a state highway project in this county by the c>un- on* fi’ fa" 'which" wilf be The third installment of 'city taxes are due from Uctober 10th to November 1st, inclusive. Tax- i payers who fail to pay on or be fore November 1st will have to “ ty forces. THIS LITTLE BABY GIBL G. E. O’FARL t t City Marshal. odees UhCrifi Wat Benefited by the Good Her | „ .,, JT ... Mother Got from Lydia E. Pink- Say Bayer^ and Insist! ham’* Vegetable Compound Harold Lloyd in “Dr. Jack/' Strand Friday. ANK STRICKLAND thriiiingly realistic fight between PALACE TONIGHT J Milton Sills and Noah Beery li , . . , . .. , this 1923 version of “The Spoilers/- onlglu MjJriomorrow night at whlch h Mld t0 ecllp , e -,g 0 9 p. m. performances extra to between William Farnurn and Tom b, f S i‘ n,schl ln tho flf »t •'Spellers' ie Spotters, Mr. Frank Strick- .aj;—— d will offer one of the most cn- talnlng acts ever seen upon the of the Palace Theatre when will present ibis novetly musical ring. Mr. Strickland is totally d and taafvelous musical erta.'ner. WkWllbe tho extra raction at th<*7. Palace tonight iL tomorro^pf lg^.at at. thp nine edtement and* thrills, suspense conflict are said to be simply wderf into “The Spoilers,” Jesss Hampton’s production of Rex ch’s famous novel of Alaska, ich w.'U be shown atlthfe PalaCo lay and, tomorrow. By the critics film*nas been teJMwfl'Oife-xjf masterpieces of the screen. There is every reason to believo t "Tho Spoilers” is everything t has been clJfMted for It. as It ists an unusually notably cast »ded by Mlltfir'Sills, Anna Q non, Barbara,! Bodford, Robert son, N° a h Hfcfleryj Mitchell is. Robert McKlm, Sam fStj ?sp, John Elliott, Ford Sterling, ist Fazenda and Rockcliffe Howes. Much has been made of tho dtfeado ago. HAROLD LLOYD IN “DR. JACK/’ STRAND FRIDAY Some people will wonder where Harold. Lloyd found the “model” for bis characterization ln “Dr. Jack,”, h/s newest feature comedy, which will be distributed by Pathe Exchange, Inc. Tho medical pro fession is full of "Dr. Jacks,” or “Dr. Jack,” to be more correct While Lloyd was making hlr new comedy, ho had visits from many well known physicians, w,ho gave him valuable advice in tho de velopment of his story. One was Dr. Peck, an eminent eye, nose and throat specialist of Chicago. When Dr. Feck had the story of “Dr. Jack” outlined to him by Lfbyd. he/laughed' heartily, for Itrp brought to his mind *T>r. Sun- al/nc,” as onff of Chicago's fore most specialists In children’s dis eases is known. Lloyd had never heard 1 of this doctor before his visit from Dr. Peck, who assured him, however, that in h',« many years of prac tice, he ha dmet many phynlq'ann who \rill probably bo known as “Dr. Jack/ 'when the new Lloyd comodey fs exploited throughout tho country. “The Spoilers," Palace, T oday and Tomorrow. IKE TWENTY PHIZES Twenty prizes were won by unherg. of the Clarke county R*g at tho Southeastern Fair ai lanta during Its recent session, nong tfcdse prizes, were ono and Champion and three ribbons the open ring competition where ■ local pigs wert in competition th breeders from Georg'a and tar states. Following Is a list of boys and -ir places: Ih the open ring com- tUion—■ Fred Carney’s Pure Bred •land China Barrow, third place; Carney’s Poland China Sow, v< nth place; Hal Vaughn’s Pen three Berkshire barrows, second *«e. In the pig club ring cbinpe- -On—Paul Fleming’s registered 'land China Sow, Grand Cham- »n Sweepstake for all registered Paul Fleming s r»****tricd •land Ch/na Sow, fir** place In k class; Paul Fleming’* regls* Hi Poland China boar, .first ace in this class; Fred Carney’s KWertd sow and litter, fourth Hal Vaughn’s registered ? rkshke Junior Boar Pig. fourth ZRVOUS HACKING Can bpt l>e cored by a gUmot *ater, but will disappear under tho bealb||Md|df<)ot!:in^ oilectof JHawBwrlain’S JOUGH REMEDY Every user U a friend place; Hal Vaughn's Individual ae- nior Berkshire Barrow, filth place; Hal Vaughn's Individual Junior Berkshire Barrow, second place; George O'Kelley registered Po land China Sow, second place. In addition to the above places tho f larko county iPtg Olub re ceived first Place for best exhibit of not loss than five eihltvtora and In the Pig Club Showing Con- teat, In which the condition of the pig shown and the expertness of the hoy showing were used as basis for placing the boys; Paul Flem.ng won fourth place, Felton Fleming, sixth place; George O'Kelley, six teenth; Fred’ Carney, /Twonty-Bcc- ond, and Hughes Evans, twenty fourth. . Tho pigs exhibited at the Atlanta Fair hre being shown at the Gril- tin Fair t.bls week and will be tak en- to the Macon Fair next week. Miss Lillie Arnold Died Thursday A. M. MJss I/llle Arnold, daughter of Mr. and >itv». J. L. Arnold, died at the home of her parents on the Lexington road early Thursday morning following a two weeks Illness. She was 84 years of age and had lived In Oglethorpe county all her life. Besides her parents she Is sur vlved by several,brothers and slsr terr. The Itnerment and turn ml will be 1, indue tad Friday morr/ng : ,t io oOt'ock ht t' .' Salem church ,[ , ..tnctcry and flowers may be |j Pittsburgh, Pa.—"I took Lydia E. Flnkham 'a Vegetable Compound be- fore my little girl was born, and the effect it had waa wonderful This will be the first child I have nursed as I had te bring my two boys up on the bottle. I waa very nervous and worried, tired all the time,and after I read about the Vegetable Com ound I tried it and kept on with it. I still continue its use and recommend it to my friend*. You may publish these facts as a testimonial for your medicine.'’—Mrs, Wa. KlingE, 169 Plymouth S,, Pittsburgh, Pa. It is remarkable how many cases bays been reported similar to this one. Uany mothers are left in a weakened and run-down condition after thebirth of the child, and for such mothers the care of tho baby is well-nigh impossi ble. Not only la it hard for the mother, but the .child itself will indl- -ectly suffer. Lydia RPlnkham’sVegetable Com pound is an excellent tonic’for tho mother at this time. It is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and does not contain any harmful drugs. Unless you see the name “Bay- ti” on package or on tablets you are not getting tho genuine Beyer product prescribed by poyslcians over twenty-two years and proved lafe by millions for Colds' Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Tain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspi rin” only. Each unbroken pack- gae contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also ■ell bottlea of 2t and 100. Aspirin I a tho trade mark of Bayer Mam facture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicyllcacld.—(Advertisame't.) A Perfect Skin No blackheads, no blemishes ever By Edna Wallace Hopper Mine la a perfect akin—a akin j Youth before bathing. Thua I re* which young girls envy—at tho age move much clogging matter which of 62. After 40 yearn aa a atago ■star, 1 look like a girl of 19. I owe all thi;f to a rich, atnbl* tioua mother. 8h«J scare, ted the world for rq4thods to multiply my beauty and to keep, her youth. Those helps made me a famous beauty, and they keep me a beauty still. Now I have arran^B so every girl ond woman may have those Identical helps. Thus 1 hope to bring to millions the benefit# I *“*' MY FACIAL YOUTH One t» a liquid cleanser which 1 call my Facial Youth. It contain. elm.I, no V.^.lnhln f;.t So II cannot grow hair on tho face. It cannot n/wlmilate ln any way with the skin. f It simply cleanses the skin to the depths, penetrates every porA When I wipe It off. nil the dirt’nml grime, all that clog* the skin comes with it. water fails to get. Apply Facial Youth night and morning, and whenever else the face needs cleaning. You will never find another way to keep the skin so clear. ONE-FOURTH PRICE The greatest beauty experts now employ, fhtq liquid cleanser. Somt supply it to dnlnty women, but at four, time** what I charge. * No cleansing formula in existence can compare with this. And a dean skin ,n essential. Edna Wallace Hopper’s Facia* Youth in now .-fjpplied by ail drug gists and toilet counters at 76 cent# i>er bott^t Alsp my Youth gn it Crevr.-tny'fruity cold cream. Al- ' so my White Youth Clay—the ut most In facial clay. Also my Hair Youth, which . brought my luxnrl nnt hair. My Beauty Bqok comes with each. I urge you to try Facial Youth Leqrn what a reilly clean skin means. Let It do for you what If Clean the tkin in 4h*J best other, does for me. Yod^wlII be amazed way you know. My Facial Youth Then, If you want »..y other help*, will still remove much extra grime they are at your call. Edna Wal- and refuse. | hide Hopper. Business address; I cover my body with Facial Waukesha, Wir.—Advertisement. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Assets Over $7(r),000,000.00 A Woman Representative Wanted ^or. Athens, Georgia , Write R. F. SHEDDEN, Manager Grant Rqllf'inr, Atlanta, Georgia In our round this week among merchants we found them greatly «ncoUniKt'ti over the opening their full trade. They say crowds lh their stores Saturday* re minded them of boom times. Some said that they had to employ ex tra help to wait on customers Many farmers are holding for thir ty cents cotton and when they turn Ioofc their bales you are go ing to pee business simply boom Ing. One firm that had adyertlsed a bargain sale In the Banner-Her aid says they Just could not wnl - o.-i ell the customers that filled his store. Mefsrs. H. H. Winn and H. Sherfleld, organisers of this dlstricf for the Woodmen of the World wll' start in a few days organizing In five countries around and count on enrolling 2. 500 new members. They will first organize lodges at Barnett Shoals, then at High Shoals, next Wat kinsville, and then . invade Jack son county, starting in at Jeffer son. This is a flourishing organl- “ tlon - UimMt Miss Nettle Jones, who owns thi East Lake park, says that last mer while making a willow basket she accidentally let it drop la the spring. That basket began sprout in the water and is now ored with twigs nnd branches. Sh« will let it stay there to see what th«! basket will do. We notice that many Georgia towns are having Clean-Up weeks nnd it would be a good Idea foi Athens to follow suit. Several o! our ladies suggest that the over hanging boughs of trees upon the aids walks be trimmed, nnd rank growth of weeds and grant some of the residence streets be cleaned off. Then of course let there be a general cleaning up oI back yarda and vacant lots. A poultry raiser tells us that he kept books on hla chickens nnd where properly looked after there la a net Income of $2 on every fyen a year. But to succeed with poul try, ns anything else they must be closely looked after. Regularly fed and properly housed. From 1,000 hens you', can safely count on an income of $1,000 a year. We regret to learn that Mrs. J A. Darwin la still confined to th hospital having been under treat ment for three months. It will he some time yet before she can be carried home. Her brother, Judge Webb, of North Carolina, recently paid her a visit. Judge Webb was for many years a member of con gress from his state and a leadlnp fighter for prohibition, until his appointment to a position on t)ie Federal Bench! ‘ Wo notice that the tourist trave’ has already set In and nearly every night the city hall grounds nre filled with campers. Ou? motor car, dealers, oil stations and mer chants my these tourists help trade. An Ideal camping ground has been located In BarnOsvIlle with a ladles reet room, llghta water, etc. The Work oij Madison avenue from the river street bridge to Bnrberville. has been completed nnd In about a week, when the cement hardens. It will be opened to travel. This la one of the m#e* Important roads that enters Athens for three National highways wIP The hills have beep graded down and a splendid con crete road connects with the Dan* lelsvllle, Elberton and Comfnerce roads at Barbervitle. The road hands ere now smoothing over ths highways In tho county fo r winter travel, Athens has now good ap proaches on all the road* enterlnr city. Let ndlolnlngv counties now dq their share of road build ing and Join Clarke In the great work. Reports from not only Georgia, hut other atates are that negroes who left for the North nre return* ing and when cold weather seta In they will be coming back faster than they left. Those returned prodigals nay they have no asso ciates ln the North, are coldly treated, and they fear race trou bles when work slackens. It cost* all they can make to pay room rent and buy food. These darkeys say others would'return If they knew they could get their old Jobs back. Mr. H.'H. Winn has lust vstuensd from a visit to South Georgia his business carrying him all over that section. He says they had rain down there, 200 days out o Ithe 368 and boll weevils stripped ' .cotton stalks of every square. But far mers had gone to raising cattle, bogs, peanuts, and other crops ond these will save them. Mr. Winn say* crops and conditions abound Ath ens are better than any sec^on hf visited In his travels. Our old friend, Jesse Daniels whr lives about seven miles from Ath ens, was In the-city this week. He say* he did not plant much cotton but has grand crops of corn, hay. nnd all manor of produce. He made about 15 bushels of rye per ttrrm »bA firm rutf *n<( wh»»f /»»*/> and has a pan of hogs to slaughter Mr. Daniel says farmers in bis section will not go to bed hungry next year and are in fine shape. Charley Hodgson says from "5f acres of timber land in the flat* woods of Oglethorpe 600,000 feet of lumber waa cut. He say* Con- grefMinan Brand wrote him that the government was having the min eral day found In the Flatwood* tar sickness are treated. cased PAVO GETS PACKING PLANT PAVO, Ga.—Pavo I* to have a pacing plant, through the instru mentality of the boarfl of trade which hue nude It poidble. J. B. Horluu, tni.reHoulnllvu for J. G. Lteb and Company, of Baltimore, Is now In Pavo contracting for tho acreage to be planted ln truck next year. All kinds of vegetables are to be used in the plan tbut It Is understood- that It n|!U be given over principally to the canning'of tomatoes. MODEL, SCHOOL FOR BARNEY QUITMAN, Ga.—Barney will soon have a model school which IS held' up by the state board of edu cation as the highest- type ot school bdildlng. The building wjll be done soon with an Inspirational program. It Is expected that many out ot town people will visit the school to seo the unique qualities ot a model school. • Plenty of Money to Lend on Real Estate Commission 8 per cent over $ 1,0001 10 per cent np to $1,000. HUBERT M. RYLEE Law office! Phene 1676. 405 Holman Bldg. Athens, Georgia TAXI SERVICE Day and Night GEORGIAN BAGGAGE Phone TRANSFER CO. Phone 66 Office Georgian Hotel 661 OQ ... cRgmember the Importance of a Hot Oven! by Sweet Rose ALWAYS have your oven amount of leavening needed jf^Lgood and hot when to make them rise has been baking biscuits. Fail- , added to the fjour. You are ure to “rise” properly is often taking no chances with wrong due to a lack of the right amount of heat. The ‘heat causes the tiny bubbles in the dough to expand and this action gives your biscuits their rising qualities which make for lightness. Biscuits and pastries made from Sweet Rose Self-Rising Flour are always light and fluffy because just the exact ity will do the rest. mixing. There is no guess work. If you follow just a few simple rules you cannot fail when you bake with Sweet , ,, - . — Loo* far ti Rose. The most important «*•**• of these is to see that your oven is hot and to mix your «**»/*■ dough properly. Sweet Rose with its good dependable qual-' CALLAWAY GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Athens, Ga. YhU Red Panel 1. on every bag of Sweet Rom—Plain or Self-Rising 'iutktmtvSwtttRoM SelfKbmtFUmrrtc- ipe packet I k*re col lected my farnrlln rtdpet, mmd I went yon to koto ono of ' them bendy Unto kook*. Jmt moil tho ot locked coupon ond m glodly tend It to yon ot once. Free Recipe Coupon c/o e Bcrnct?’Crsft h Kauffman Milling Co., Pierce Building, St. Louia Pleat* tend me your bandy packet of Sweet Rom . money will berheer. fully refunded if you are not aatiafUd with your baking hyrlclana say the health of Ath«n e was never belter than at Wm A Restful Evening At Home With.a Radio ^FTER the worries of a day of work, what more fitting recrea tion than a delightful concert? A Radio Set brings the world’s music right to the comfort and privacy of your own home. Lait »>rht from 10 till 12 o’clock, n friend and I 1 Intoned to the Shrine B*nd ot Cincinniati. It <u a regular minstrel show, with all the good jokes to between, wonderful vocal nnd instrument*) solos accompanied by the Shrine B«nd. Yet, the troupe was in Cincinnati, and we were right here in Athene in our home, but we felt an clone to it and enjoyed it ell Its much u if we had been on bald-head row and the band on the rtage of our own Colonial Theatre. IT IS WONDERFUL. YES, WE WILL PLACE A SET ON APPROVAL IN YOUR HOME. ATHENS ENGINEERING COMPANY Phone 71V ' Smith Bldg.