Newspaper Page Text
i page four
THB HMnngH-gBBXLP, gTHgHg. BEORCBt
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 21,1923.
WWIT TV>/ , Wv : ii
Go to Church <) tmaay
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
High Mass at 10:30 a. m
Benediction of the Bl?JBed Sac*
after High
First Christian Church
“The Church that feels like home
Dr. M. B Miller, pastor
10* m Bible School—330 present j rnment immediately
i Sunday, contest with Winder, i Mass.
Graves Stephenson, Bible] Non Catholics are cordially in-
hppl Superintendent. ; vlted to attend these services.
’ Music by Ediam's orchestra and ; FATHER CLARK, »
Proctor, pianist. !
10:30 Friendship Bible Class—A • First Methodist Church
live wire for
11 a. in. Morning sermon ‘Sprit*
gt a Worship"—Rev. 19:10—The
Topic: “Children in Philippines'’
beth Stewart, leader.
4 p .m. “L C. E” meeting. Make
plans to be there. Mr. J. E
[ton, superintendent.
'■Jt p m Senior Christian Endeavor,
~ * "Christian Citizenship"; Pro
interesting, singing, inspiring
your friends. •*--
, m. ^Evening sermon "Seven
Qnders of Heaven"—Rev. 21:1—
Miller.
Monday evening, 8 o’clock Dr
(filer discusses "Book of Romans”,
Jen are welcome.
mlr»-4 v "" lng ' 8 °' clock '~“ v " 1 ' | Seventy-Nine Business
Wednesday evening 8 o'clock COflCGmS Agree tO Aid
■fche 4 Impossible” is the theme.
irch Convention, November lCj
Corner Lumpkin St. and Han-
cock avenue.
Rev. S. E Wasson, pastor
R. P Stephens, Sunday School
Superintendent. ^ A
Sunday School 10 a. m.
j Rigulnr services at 11:15 a m
i and 8 p. m
j Epworth league at 7 p. m.
j There will be a special meeting
• of ihe Board of Stewards next
Tuesday evening nt G:30„
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve«
n!ng at 8 o’clock. •
The Woman's Aflsslnnary ftneiety.
meets every first and third Mon
day afternoons at 4 o'clock In the
church.
You are invited to come and wor*
i hip with us.
Oconee Stroet Methodist Church
Sunday School convenes at 9:45
E. P. Stone, superintendent.
Mrs E S Kirk, president Wo
mans Missionary society.
Miss Estel Wilson, president ol
Young peoples Missionary Society.
Mrs. Hubert Hardy, Manager o!
Juvenile Missionary Society.
Preaching by Dr. J. A Quillian nt
11:15 Sunday morning and nt 7:30
p m.
Subject at the morning hour, “A
cake unturned or half baked.”
AH members of the church
urged to attend these services and
strangers will re<e!y e a cordial we!
come. Come and worship with us.
Prince Avenue Baptist
Dr. J. J. Bennett, pastor.
10 o'clock Sunday School. S. B
Wingfield, Supt.
Classes tor all ages. Normal
School Class, University Class, Ba*
raca Class and ttii of the depart*
nts that make up a graded
school.
Preaching by the pa«tor
'clock a. m. and ‘8 p. m.
B. Y. P. U.’ 7 o'clock.
ST .
A welcome for <
«rvice.
every I
Promote Trade Rally
(Continued From Pago One)
i WVte. W. L. Moss. A. 6* Edwards,
Dr. Linton Gerdine, Dr. J. D. Ap
plewhite, M. G. Michael.
(len, Jr. Bernstein Brothers, Henry's,
j If. T Huggins A Sons, *Klng Ilodg-
First*Pr*sbyter\an Church ifoii Co, Arnold-Abney, Hodgson
V. K, L. Hill, P. D., pastor I Cotton Co., Epps Oarage, Piedmont
rThorc will be the usual services! Market, H. L. Cofer, Frank II. Bow-
: this church nt 11 a. m. nml 8 I den. E D Stone Pres*. W. O. Till*
Morning mbject, "The Evan* ] cr, J. Van Stranten, Dorsey Fur*
•Ratio church.'* Evening snbjocl j niture Co. 1 -
Pwo Ways ot seeking Peace” j Athens Cycle Company, Wier
Uusual Sunday rchool nt First Grocery Company, Central Market,
Arch ftt tt 9‘.45 a. m., Mr. J. A Athens Tea & Coffee Co., T D.
Jfton, Sujlt, at Hoyt Chapel at 4 Fleming Hdw. o„ Hax M. Hubert,
Mr. Cojqult Carter, Supt. Coca Cola Bottling Co., Benson’s
Junior Christian Endeavor at 4 Bakery, Dixie Army Store, Athene
in.; Intermediate Christian En*
l»vpr nt 4 p. m. nnd Senior
ristian Endeavor nt 7 p. m.
prayer ipeetlng Wednesday after*
ion at 4 p. m.
. icordia! Invitation is
all of Ipiese services.
Be 2 —
First Baptist Church
£C. AY ilk in »on. pastor.
f£ool 10 a. m. E B Moil
White will preach
on "The Swelling of
At 8 p. m he will
What Must I do to be
_ <11111 p. m. three will be
f**rl men nnd boys at the
i#rh Dp. White will speak on
O'. * i test Sin In Athens.” •
Tl.<- II. V. P U Will mot t nt 7
arc Invited to be/present at
ieh of these services, i
Con leaf Presbyterian Church
!lev. Samuel j.
Engineering Co, The Pines, Coe*
ta’r IHiJey & Jones, Brnd-O's, Man
hattan Cufo, Dixie Sign Co., Mo
tor Life & Supply Co., p. Petro-
( pol. Athens Ons Light A Fuel Co-
tended ' Athens-Railway & Electric <^o.
I Williams Transfer Co., Palace
POLICE IPIVESME
OEMS OF CIRL’S
DEATH AFTER
(By Asssciated Press)
MILLVILLE, N. J.—Detectives
trying to solve the mystery sur
rounding the death of Emma Dick*
son, more than a month ago. Sat-
Thratre. C. S. Compton Donation urd *y w « r « investigation state
Boston Candy Kitchen, Red A I J* 1 ®"! - to h f v * been made
Black Barber Shop, Hardy Hard ”* ** *
___ Cart ledge pan tor
[Mr. J T Dudley superintendent
l^gnd.iy school
iunday school 9:45 n. m.
by the pattor 11 a. m
Map Out Plans For
Sale of T. B. Seals Here
(Contlnusd From Page One)
Michael and Mrs. W. T. Forbes.
Mirs Bessie Paine will have charge
Of the telephone. The booths wlj!
be operated as follows; Red Cross,
Mias Josephine Wilkins; - D. A, R.,
Mrs. W. F. Watson; [First Presby
terian. Mrs. c. M. Snelllng; First
Baptist, Mrs. J. C. Hutchins;
Episcopal, Mrs. Sam Nickerson;
COLLIER—Qied at her home on
the Snrithonia-Comer road* last
night, Oct. 20th at 11:04, Mrs.
Sarah Collier In her 67th year. She
survived by two sons, Ralph
and .Miles Collier, four sisters and
one brother. She was bom In
Btodison county and had' lived
there all <her life. She wa* a mem
ber of the Cloud Creek Baptist
church. Funeral will be announced
later by Bernsttfn Bros., funeral
home.
STEPHENS—Died at her home
in Oglethorpe county, Mrs. Nora
having many year* Stephens—Ihe funeral was at th'*
• iealmg un h the j grave _ slde | n Winfrey cemetery,
UhO* O19* at .1 P. M. She I* survived
iMJ
Dr. ARTHUR G.BRETZ
The articles appearing in this eol-
nn have been prepared by a licensed
graduate physician having many years
subjects. No attempt xvill be tnade to
prescribe medical or surgical treat
ment, nor to make a diagnosis of any
illness.
Mothers desiring further informa
tion regarding the feeding of babies
and older children, may write to: Dr,
Arthur G. Brets, Baby’s Welfare De
partment, care of this paper—enclos
ing two-cent stamp for reply.
HOW TO FEED THE
NEW-BORN BABY
When a mother is blest by the birth
of a baby, she should realize that her
baby was born with an inherent right
the best care and feeding possible.
Although science has attempted for
rears to produce an artificial food
which would compare with breast
milk, it has not as yet -been successful.
Your baby, therefore, has a right to
expect breast feeding. Even con
densed milk, one of the best and most
successful of artificial food, cannot be
compared with breast,milk.
Breast milk does not appear until
the third day after birth. Nursings
previous to this time serve to stimulate
the breasts. At least six hours should
elapse before the first nursing so as to
give the mother ample rest. The baby
should be nursed not more than four
times during the first twenty-four
hours. At this time, however, both
breasts should be 'given. Between
nursings, the baby should be given
to three tablespoonfuls of water. All
water so given must be first boiled
and. then cooled. It is safer to boil
and cool a fresh supply each time it it
needed.
After the milk appears, generally on
the third day, the baby should receive
six feedings in twenty-four 'hours
every three hours during the day and
by Ernesto Facc.ndo, implicating one feeding during the night
J# I* necessary, waken the baby for the
a th.nTri«Mrou„^ft.h I feedings, u this not only tends te
a theatrical troupe which waa play- *Um k.k w k..<
ing in Atlantic City 1 at the time
the girl disappeared.
The men .who are suspected o;
the crime are ■' Under surveillance.
Fnccenda admits that he witness
ed the girl's death and is said to
have given the details of the crime,
nut denies that he took any part In
the killing.
of experience
health and growth
an intended especially for Itel ” i lt . r huslwnd, Mr. D. A. Steph,
mothers who are so busy with daily \ * * . .. .
household routine that they have not ® nB ‘ nrt ' ,"^1,' .
Ihe lime ,0 read the ? any load hock, '« ^®«*
published or attend lectures on such
HEALTHMOBILLE IN WALTON
SOCIAL CIRCLE, Ga.—The state
department of ealth'a henlthmo
. bile arrived today and will remaif
U. D. c., to be appointed; Womana in Walton county for about
club, to be appofnted; Catholic | weeks. Children of mill village
church, Mrs. John Booth. The Kl* were examfmd by the doctors and
wan',*, Rotary and Elka clubs will
name special cortimittces to sell
the seals In the business section.,
Mrs. A 8. (Parker la general
Endeavor Societies J ! chairman of the campaign.'
I Business men pledging support
special Invitation to student# to *be campaign yeeterday were,
E. R. Hodgson, Jr„ A. Rhodes,
Judgo John J. Strickland, W. W.
8t. Jo j* ph's Catholic Church / Beacham, K. E. Lamkln, R. P.
nurses on the healthmoblie In con
nection with local physicians and i
program arranged by -the local par*
ent-teachcra association was given
at the mill school. Included in th«
program were picture slides show
Ing methods of treatment and pre
vention of numerous diseases. Lit*
erature on this subject was distri
buted by the health officiate.
What (he World Is (Doing
CAS SEEN BY (POPULAR ^MECHANICS cMAOAZTSE ^
Mow Log Is Wireless Set
of Wild Jungle Tribes
^ suvi. nnxicrn radio
being the wild ,South
a tliat live in dense for-
L graas-coyercd plains near the
, had “wireless" outfits made
» taapks of hollow trees. For
jo jungle and tundra have
th<‘ booming of these huge
. Bj| means of code systems.
‘ ‘bal chieftain keeps in touch
i people, calling his warriors,
-' ’a against enemies, warning
b, or announcing the cp-
l strangers. The sound emit-
» of these instrument which,
,ca’j be heard for many miDs. l
■ P dull, distant boom of |
^Fur-Bearing Animal
1 Found
Iwings and heavier than air,
pcoverwl type of fur-bearing
. bird that can fly, was rec
ently to the French Zcdlog-
rty Jrom the wilds of French I
a China. About the sizo of a cat, I
natures an* aid io rise to a height I
***1 yards by distending their I
Wilii they appear
balloons. Off tho grpund, they remain
either motionless cr slowly paddle
themselves along with their webbed
feet, not unlike tho flight of a dragon
fly, but lacking in its speed The crea
tures have bills like ducks.
Fighting Fire with Steam
Saves Many Oil Wells
In tho groat oil fold* of tho Wnt,
where the ever-present danger of fire
haunts the drillers, steam has been
found to be one of the most effective
means of combating the flames. As a
flush of lightning, a spark from a piece
of metal, or a lighted match, may start
a blaze that will result in the destruc
tion of millions of dollars* worth of
property, ceaseless guard is maintained
over the wells. Nevertheless, fires are
frequent, and batteries of steam boilers
arc kept in readiness to fight them, as
water would only aid their aprsiul.
ViTacu a gusher turns into a volcano of
liquid fire, it is surrounded by a sand
embankment to catch the biasing oil;
Useful Clamp for Stepladder
A simple end useful clemp for the
•tepledder, that seme ee a net for
bolding windows while eetting the
penee or pointing, tea be made from
then huge boilers en brought up, end
jets of live steam aro turned into the
»nrt of the flames, slowly smothering
COLUMBUS—-A discus,Ion of th*
elate convention of the Klwnnl,
cluba which le scheduled to con
vene In Columbue, October is nnd
It. consumed practically the entire
eeeslon of the regular weekly
luncheon of the Kiwanla Club nt
the Ralston hotel Friday after,
two pieces of oak about 2}f ft. Ion*. , LESSL"T;”
'•,**" - L*°ii paweinc through the center ; J heard. ' ) .
“ “““• ho "7ii»«'lj l r> u *ie provided (, The convention. It to thought will
on the bolt. It it not neceaatry to re-1 prove the biggest meeting ever nt-
more toe wlngnut to attach the clamp. ; tempted by the KIwanis clubs in
form regular habits for the baby, but
also permits the mother to better rejju*
late her time for work anfi recreation
In feeding the baby use one breast
at a time. .The breast should be thor*
oughly emptied and well drawn out
If so emptied they will be stimulated
and usually produce an abundance ol
millc. The period of nursing should
not exceed twenty minutes.
When planning the hours at. whicl
baby is to be fed, it is well to arrange
the feedings so that they will fall or
the even hour. The striking of the
clock will then serve ns a remindet
and will make it easier for the mother
to keep strictly to schedule.
If the milk is slow to appear, or il
the flow does not seem sufficient dc
not become discouraged and take the
baby from the breasts.
The flow of milk is regulated by the
amount of work which the baby doer
by nursing the breast.
During the first ten days a bab>
should receive about two ounces ol
milk at each feeding. By weighing
the baby immediately before and again
immediately after feeding the exact
weight of the food taken can be ascer
tained. If it is found that the baby i*
not receiving a sufficient amount, «i
may be necessary to supplement th*
breast feeding with a weak milk mix
ture from a bottle immediately after
nursing. Here care should be taken |
that the milk ii perfectly clean, swee
and pure. If anv douf.t exists, it »
advisable, and safer to use 4 reliable
'.Ond-nscd mil!;.
Arthur Strickland, Mla» Cleo
Stephens, iM¥. E. D. Stephens, and
Mr. Tribble Stephens, all of Ogle
thorpe county. The services were
conducted by Rev. W. J. Coving
ton of tho Baptist church with
Barnstefn Bros., funeral home, In
charge.
WINTER—Died at his home In
JVIntervUle, Ga., Saturday morning
at 1:40 o'clock, Mr. Tom B. Win
ter in 'his 70th year. He Js surviv
ed by three sisters, Mr# J. H.
Haynes and Mrs. W. A. Dunlap,
of Wintervllle and Mrs. R. O.
Smith of Gainesyils, Ga. Tho
funeral will he from the Methodist
church, Wintervllle, Ga., today
(Sunday) at 10:30 A. M. The fol
lowing gentlemen will act as pall
bearers: Messrs. Robt. Hardman,
D. H. Winter, Robt. Winter. Ed |
Johnson, J. B. Fleeman and L. A
MARRIED COUPLE IN
HOLD-UPS USED
PISTOLS OF
CANDY
(By Associated Press.)
..NEW YORK—Trapped by chauf-
feurs into holding up a decoy, Ed
ward McDonald and his bride of
two months are reported by polled'
as havlqg confessed to robbing 75 (
taxi drivers and stolen their cars,
In the last two months. j
Ten cab drivers Identified the,
couple as the pair posing as fares*
Friday night who first directed
them to quiet sections of the city
and then held them up. When the j
woman was covering their victims.
1th a candy pistol, her husband]
turned uot the victims pockets and ,
ihen mode hfm alight end drove off.
with the car.
Thirteen Men Attend
Debt-Free Barbecue
In Greene County
GREENSBORO.—One of the
moat unique AiTAfra ever held
in the entire country was the
barbecue Monday In old his
toric Penfield, when A. J.Uob-
well was the genial host to all
debt-free citizens of Greene
county.
Thirteen men who were free
from the great slave-master
"Debt” occupied a table to
themselves. They were honor
guests—thlrteen debt-free men.
At another table other rela
tives ana' friends d’/ied—out,
they were “just among those
present" and were not suppos
ed to quaffy,
Following were the debt-free
men that were present and
registered:
High School Has ,
New Professor of |
Manual Training
C. Burgess of Baltimore, Md.
itten elected to rill the posl
tlon in manual training at tht
Athens High School nnd In here to
begin work on Monday. He will di
rect the energies of the first yea*
boys this specialised study.
Mr. Burger# is a graduate of the
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
Kirk. Rev. Allen of the Methodist : nnd has had one year nt Hopki
church assisted by Rev. Colie will 1 University, Baltimore, and Is well
CLARK—Died at a local hospital
Oct. 20t>, at 2 P. M., MVs. Alma
Estell ('lark in her 38th year. She
is survived by her husband, Mr.
J. P. Clark, three daughters, two
sons, mother, Mrs. Alma Finch of
Athene, four sisters and two broth
'fin. The -funeral will/ be today
(Oct. 21st) from the Baptist church
at Union iFoint, Ga., with Inter
ment at Bairdstown, Ga. The fol-
loif’ng gentlemen will act as pall
hearers: Messrs. J. V. Aiken. J. H
Rhoades, O. H. Tuggle, IL ' E.
Oglethree, T. J. Rutherford, Clap
ence Edwards, I. G. Blnns and Ben
nie Lunsford. Rev. R .L. Robert
son will officiate with Bernstein
Bros., funeral home, In charge.
MARKETS
Kiwanis Convention
Plans Are Discussed
Mardjr pmh'.the damp ore one kg of
the itepkdder from the bride, and
then orer the other leg, after which the
wingnut b tightened. Thu tool out be
uaed eqtuUy well on • common leddar.
Filling Auto Vacuum Tank
If * funsd and emril guoltoe no we :
at hand, the rimpleet way to fill the
automobile vacuum tank u to remove
tha plug at tha top ol the tank and pour '
b the guoline. If no funnel ia avail
able, the beat method of filling the tank t
quickly baa follow,: Clow the throttle
and ehut off tha igattion, then peew the
•tatter twitch. It may ba neeeafury, i
with tome atarters, to twitch on the
ignition for a moment, b order that
tha etarterccara may merit. The ac
tion of the motor will then cauae
enough suction to draw tha g^oKn.
from tha tear tank bto the vacuum
tank. The throttle nut be kept
doted, aa otherwiee the engine rimply
dram meet of the air through the
carburetor, and not enough through
the racuum tank.
ATHENS COTTON
The local cottoA market closed
Saturday at 20 5-8 centa. The
previous dose was 2? 8-8 cents.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Prev.
Open High Low Close Close
Xnn. 29.20 20.28 29.05 20.07 28.00
Mar. 29.10 29.20 29.00 20.05 28.85
May 28.95 29.00 28.86 28.80 28.77
July 28.60 28.65 28.52 28.53 28.30
Oct. ,29.55 29.57'29.42 29.45*29.35
Dec. 29.23 29.37 29.17 29.20 28.98
NEW YORK COTTON
Prev.'
Open High Low Close Close
Jen. 29.20 29.35 29.13 29.13 28.95
Mar. 29.35 29.48'29.25 29.25 29.03
May 29.50 29J55 29.33 29.35 29.08
July 28.90 29.00 28.78 28.84 28.66
Oct. 30.00 80.00 29.75 29.75 29.62
Dec. 29.66 2982 29.60 29.60 29.45
CHICAGO GRAIN ,
Open High Low Cloak
WHEAT-
Dec. . .. 104* 105% 109% 105%
May . . 109% 110% 109% 110%
July . . 100% 107% 106% 107%
CORN-
Dcc. . . 75% 75% 76 75%
May . . 72% 73% 72% 72%
July . . 73% 73% 73 73%
OATS—
Dec. . .. 41% 41% 41% 41%
May . . 44% 44% 44% 44%
July . : 43% 43% 43% 43%
LARD—
Oct . . 12.22 12.37 12.27 12.37
Jan. . . 11.12 11.17 11.12 1U1
RIBS—
Oct. . . 9.35 9.45 9.45 9.46
Jan. . - 0.15 9.22 922 9.22
LIBERTY BONDS
NEW Y O R K;—Government
bonds closing:
Liberty 3 l-2s ®
First 4.1-4S 97.19
Second 4 l-4s ••
Third 4 l-4t 98.15
Fourth 4 l-4s 97.20
U. S. Government 4 l-4s ... 99.1
Lays Btyme For
Jazz on Somebody
Besides America
equipped for the position. He l.i
unit
Hague Court Lauded
By German on Basis
Of First Experience
BERLIN!—The Permanent Court
of International Justice at Tho
Hogue v 4s warmly commanded by
Dr. Eugen Schlffer In a statement
which la based m bis rec3»t ox*
pe Venco before t&e court a* a rep
resentative of German*' In the
Wimbledon car.* ancK two others
concerning tho'rights of* German
minorities In Poland.
Dr. Schlffer says President
Harding’s advocacy of American
participation i'n the court puts the
R. A. Gentry, Judge E. S.
j Powell, D. W. Colclougb, M.
I K. Marchraan, Luther A. Cope-
| land, A. S. Moseley, Vf. C. Mer
ritt, W. M. Fanning, John H.
Byrum, A. M. Wilson, Frank
Boswell, Rev. T. D. Johnson, M.
A. Stevens.
A barbecued ’possum, espec
ially preparred. was presented
to the Atlanta newspaper men
by Mr. Boswell. r
A pair of shoes was present
ed by drawing the name from
a hat by the little niece of Mr.
Boswell. Mr. R. A. Gentry was
the lucky tfne to get the shoes.
Mr. Boswel lstated that he
had' received a telegram from
Tho Now York Herald asking
for the names of his guests at
(he 'cue and an article about
the feast.,
Nearly every daily paper In
the state has carq’ed an article
about the ’cue. Mr. Boswell has
received letters' from all sec
tions or the United States
about the 'cue for debt-free
men.
Manuel, Exiled King,
Learns Statecraft
(By Associated Prtsa.)
PARIIS.—rManncl, the ' exiled
king of Portugal appears to have
developed qualities of etatesman-
- „ . - ship since he lost his throne. He
new light, as American D 8 a welcome guest in the highest
participation would give a certain , political circles \'n Paris because
guarantee of impartial Judgment 0 f )j| 8 shrewd observations on the, -----
This act on of the late President of ! political and economic situations I followed a recitation by
the United States has In a meas- j | n the important countries ot I Rowland, a piano solo by Annie
ure, In the opinion of Dr. Schlffer,» western Europe. * Lar, « Cartledge, and a debate, **Re.
caused Germany to renounce Its! He is In constant correspon- "° ,ved: Tluri Blondes are More At*
distrust In, the court, as the Amer- 1 dence with notaWp. persons .'JJ! U«etlve than arunettes.” Marie
lean effort to separate the trlbu* j Germany and eJSSfetfilyTir ltalYJ , TitfbotdlriW«arie UntUrwood
WEEK OBSERVED
\ 1,191
During the week of OcLjll4-U
fourteen denominations luivribeen
obesrvlng for the first time a
children's welfare week. '
The purpose of observing ^^this
week ha* been to bring* par
ents of Sunday school children in
closer touch and sympathy ^rlth the
workers and teachers In the Sun*
day school. ~
During the past week, ttodftach•
ers of the Sunday school have been
visiting the parent* of their pu
pils. and no doubt mue‘ L
tlmate Understanding!
teacher and parent will'be Fue"rt?-
• ult *
A special service will r^e&db?' i
Use First Methodist chua
evening at 8 o’clock* an
mlnate in the organisation of
Parent*Teacher# aseoclatfitf (ff^the
First - * Methodift Sunday^ ‘School,
under the direction of Mrs. R. P.
Brooks who is chairman^ fa'the
commitee of plans for Mnuittanl*-
satlon.
Three splendid addresses will be
features of the evening ,-aesslon:
“Power .of Exchange* b}»$fra. M.
I. Maynard, “The Child as a Citi
zen,’' Prof. D ; L Earnest. and
‘Training the chUd” by • rrof,- R
E. Park IJ
All nre cordially invl|
tend this service, andj
nre the parents and chlloffhUf'the
church urged to be present
Literary Societies
Stage Debates
Accepting the challenge, .ot,, , T the
Boys' Literary Society yflpjolnt
meeting, we held this meeting Fri
day, Oct. 12, nt ,the Hit
Gymnasium. The compel!
gram put on by both sodl
pronounced good^lnd the Judges
had a difficult problem before
t'hem to determine the winning so
ciety. After* careful co0|fe(ern/lon
however, they decided in favor ol
the boys’ society.
On Thursday, Oct. 18. we ' held
our regular meeting. Sara Brown
wns In charge of this ^ Program
which wns a decided s^c^s.
Everything on the progrenj,_was
entirely Impromptu, but alf- those
called on responded %MM%ood
grace.
The first number on the program
was a mass meeting in which the
question of supplying books for
library was discussed. Next
Alice
ml ontirely from the League of| anU Spa | n and la regardeef as be-! ,00k th * affirmative and
Nation, lead, to tha hope that the | ng )n poaltion to form Independent . Broo J t « n " d Audrey H*rrl.
tribunal % operating along other judgments on the courae of eventa
Unea than tho»o fore cart In the these disturbed countries. He
Versailles Treaty. has become eemleslhetlc and
TMAMKB STSSSS M.n.i n i hrtl »'» nt convetaatlonalUt, to that
THANK8 BANNER-HERALD | a t email dinners ho holds the st-
The loca! camp of W o. W. re- tentlon of all the guests by talk
ports that a highly en*oyable rn- . wMch | 9 often amusing, os well as
teitalnmsnt was stand at lodge Instructive,
hall last Wednesday night and
those in attendance were sptend
idly repaid for turning out. Thanks
to the Banner-Herald for the pub
licity given the entertainment and
those who contributed so genr-
ously to its success have been
voted by the camp.
Read
Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
Lily
fee-
lured on the negative elde. Though
the debating was well balanced am*
almost even, the nfflrmntlve elde
had one more point to tf^ir credit
and were therefore the
Annie Laaa Cartli
Sec.
GARRETT QUIL
CUMBERLAND COURTHOUSE,
■R. O. Garrett was found"guilty
here Saturday afternoon.or, "a von-
diet, of second degree murder for
the killing of Rev. E. S. Slarca on
June 5, hit punishment being Ifbted
at five years in the peq'tenttory.
I The lury wss out two hour*" and
I thirty mlntltes.
■■ =—iff—* 1
the state nnd It ie expected that
delegates from all parts of Geor-
gla will attend. It was pointed out PARIS—Maurice Ravel, the fa*
that Columbus will receive much J mou* French composer, is of the
‘belief that th? origin of Jaxx music
Is not alone attributidde to the
American negro bu the English and
Scotch people had something to do
with It. But whoever started It,
thor.* composing It in America
have the approval of M. Ravel.
"The betst Jax* is written by
good musicians and contains the
essential harmonies,” he said to in
terviewer* who sought his opinion
on the, “banqpa school" of rausi< i
wlon he arrived in London this,
week to conduct a special sym-}
phony orchestra in a festival of his j
own composition.
Melodies that are popular ought
not to be ridiculed,” he continued.
‘‘You may be assured that when
popular music becomes national
there le nothing artificial abour
boosting and advertising as a
suit of the meeting.
County Democratic
Committee Meets
Next Wednesday
■ A meeting of the Clarke Coun
ty Democratic Executive Commit
tee has been called for next Wed
nesday at the city ball, the meeting
•-> be held at lp o'clock.
The oily committee member, wit!
very probably at tbla meeting «et
the date for the fall municipal
primary and aneas the candidate,
for mayor and aldermen. The elec
tion, will probably come off some
time In November ai la the cuetom
In vogue here.
Read Herald
Want Ads. *
IL”
M. Ravel said that nsxt year he
was going to America to accept
f invitations to conduct orchestras
jin Philadelphia, New York. Bos-
jton, Pittsburg and
sisH
O .u*
YOU can FIND them in the
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Phone 75