The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, November 11, 1923, Image 15

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1 .ft TUB BANNBK-HERAYP, PBBK GE0R6TX < a A Volume of Value '17' ALUE is our story this Fall. We tell it to you Y in fine tailoring, fine fabrics, fine styles. And we tell it best when we invite you to come and look over the new season’s i . ) /K Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES Priced right for every pocket. Styled 1 right for every man. Single and double breasted models. Plain colors, stripes, checks. Latest styles, beau tifully expressed in suits and overcoats. WEARING APPAREL OF ALL KINDS FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS ,7 s LEE MORRIS ft'A “THE DAYLIGHT CORNER” "ilc-** Corner Broad and Jackson Streets v, » . . Athens fair AND Odd Fellows Festival ONE WEEK = STARTING — Monday Nov. 12 Poultry Exhibits, Auto Show Community Exhibits, Live Stock PRIZES AWARDED FOR All EXHIBITS MILLER BROS. SHOWS Turnish Attractions . . AMUSEMENTS, FREE ACTS, === BAND CONCERTS = Good Time For Everyone George "KM” Woodruff, ccacb 1 or the Georgia footbal Iteam. has received tho valuable gold watch stolen from his room on Atilljlgj uvenue sever.il weeks ago. The re-1 covery followed the arrest i » At lanta of five negroes and the lo cating of about $5,000 worth of! stolen loot In that city. It Is believed by Chief of Po lice Beusse that the negroes ar-J rested in Atlanta are members of! the gang who operated here in a aeries of burglaries. On one night several homes on Milledge avenue were entered and arfcles and money taken. One of I these was the home where Coach Woodruff lives. Another was the I home of E. H. Dorsey while Dr. Percy Mlddlebrooks lost a valua ble watch and money. Mrs. John Nicholson also lost a diamond ring. So far only the Woodruff watch I is all the stolen articles Recovered I that were taken In Athdba but it I is believed that the arrested gang took them. Descriptions of the negroes arrested state that two I of them were mullatoes, either one I of which might be the person seen I in tho home of Mr. Dorset by Mrs. I Nicholson and Captain Nicholson's | sister. The local police department gave I the Atlanta police several Ups and I worked .in co-operation with the | Atlanta department 1 napprehend ing the burglars. DISMISSED AGAINST Wil The cue against Farter liame of Newton county, chi with deserting the army, m missed In federal court and court adjourned until Monday to taka up tb. civil docket. ■ Judge Siblye passed sentence on ) the following: Tom Howard of Grcone county, plead guilty to violating the prohibition law and wu fined *30. Robert Smith of Clarke admitted violating the li quor law and wu fined $100. J. M. Brown of Madison county wu fined $20 after pleading guil ty to vlolating_the prohibition law, Carl and Jov Kittle- of Clarke wen found not guilty of violating the prohibition law. Tatum Caudcll plead guilty to violating the pro hibition law and wu fined $S0. Harrison Caudal! also of Banks county wu dlamlsaad. Jim Chamber of Greene county plead guilty to violating the. pro hibition Itw end wu fined. $30 W. C. Acrey of Banks wu found not guilty. B.n Beussco of Madi son forfeited hie bond. Billy Woods of Hart was found not guilty. Lum Porter plead guilty to violating the prohibition law and wu fined $20. Carl Prickett was dismiued. Charlie Glaze of Walton was sentenced to three montha for vio lating the prohibition law. Cor bitt Jordan of Franklin wu fined lew. Charle Benton of Madieon wu'fined $15. Charlie Smith of Oglethorpe forfeited hit bond. George and Arthur Evans of Bsnks forfeited bond. J. C. Clsrko of Franklin sentenced to three months for violating the prohibi tion law. Brump Crawford of Franklin was dismiued. Cliff Power, Greene, fined $25. Griff Hlpks of Madison, fined $100. El bort Noton, Banks, dismisud. Clyde Mu ten, Benks. not guilty, P. C. Preston, Oglethorpe, bohd forfeited. Jamu Dickinson, of Greene, guilty of violating the prohibition law, fined 1 . $300. DAT A TT -Special ~ fS "1 /\JLAV^Jt> MONDAY - “Lawful Larceny” With Hope Hampton, Nida Naldi, Conrad Nagel and Lew Cody Variety’s famous showman critic says: “Here is a whale of a picture for entertainment purposes. The story is a high-class society-melodrama.” Hope Hampton TUESDAY “Yesterday’s Wife” A tense drama of love and ideals shattered by wealth, with a. distinguished all-star cast including Irene Rich and Eileen Percy WEDNESDAY BAVU Ever-Iast-ingly Exciting! THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIAL George Arliss iVGreen Goddess’ With ALICE JOYCE and a Great Cast. , A Spectacular Melodrama from the Famous Stage Success Extra Attraction 9 P. M. Shows University Surenaders A Quartette of Popular Entertainers IS ADOPTED FOR CLARKE FOR 1924 A tenutlvo cotton program for Clarke county in ltM wu adapted by Uie term advisory committee ot the clumber of commerce at n meeting Friday afternoon, with I John T. Plttard, ch^rman, presid ing. The advisory committee is com posed of the following: Hon. John T. Plttard, Wlnter- | vllle, chalrmu; J. Warren Smith, vice president; J. P. Nunnally, Bo gart, L. B. Thurmond, ft T. Brooks, |j. W. Scoggins. T. A. Henry, J. IW. owler, James U McLeroy, Roy Holmes, Oscar Adams, W, K. ^'d son, J. D. Tribble, Robert Horde man, Ed. M. Johnson, WintervlUa; F. C. Chandler, WintervUle; L. P. Crawford, W. M. colle. Winter- I villa; Leon Latter, D. EL Williams, T. W. 'Morton. Harold Holme, U IFd Edwards, John E. 1>lmadgs, Jr. McBride Howell, D. F. Paddock, W. W. Scott. Hugh H. Gordon, Jr. Graves F. Stephenson, Oeorge A. Mall, not A. Rhodes. George I O'Kelley, WlatervlUe; Lignon O'Kelley, Roy Holmes, Denmark Hall Harm. Agent, J. W. Ftcor, follows; The board deeded' to promota tho work through the Chamber of Commerce, requesting other civic organizations to co-operate: Objective. Twofold. 1. To reestablish cotton pro duetton on a profitable per acre bull. 2. To stimulate the we ot One variety to the county. (The pro. mlacuoua planting ot varieties, fret this then that ha sdoae away with the reputation that Atbenz wed to have tor staple.’ General Method of Procedure Suggested. 1. Through the advisory com. mlttee of the Chamber of Com' merce, the agricultural committee to work out propaganda that is to be used now for starting nest year’s crop along lines which will bring about the reaching of the above objectives. Special Methods of Operation. Suggested. 1. To put down under supervis ion of county ngent ten demon- •treUow In cotton growing featnr-- tng Jho following known funda mentals ot cotton production.- A. ure Seed. R Good 'soil. C. Careful cultivation and prep ■atlon. D. Boll weevil.control. 2. Discus sthe feasibility ot bar- growing, each hoy with one acre, ing a Boys Club Contest la cotton In which contest pure seed, etc. will be specificstiow or produc tion and quantity, profftablehest and staple factors of competition. 2. Sams as 2 for boys who have been members ot agricultural dubs tor two yean, but In which each member may hare three to five Scree. 4. Adult contest ob basis of 5 acres, with pure seed, good soil, careful preparation, and boll wee-; ril control are requirements andi production In quantity, staple and j profitableness factors ot compe- tjon. Sponsors. Suggested. 1. —Kiwanls Club for 1. 2. —Rotary club for 2. 3. —Athena warehouses and cot- ton factors tor $. 4 —Banks for 4. Suggested Prizes: $190 for Grand Champion. First. $$; seeded. $20; I third. $15; fourth. $10; fifth. $4;' •lath, $7; seventh, I; eighth, $5. I For eech of the classes—Adults,! Senior Boys, Junior Boys. I First of each clan to compels' for Grand Champion. Total. $37g. Read Banner-Herald The.Storehouse of History Ransacked! The age.of Romance, Chivalry. Adventure, transplanted from Twelfth century dust and nourished in the genius of a great artist tilHt blossoms forth into a gorgeous spectacle Twentieth ; century realism! A tendcrly'beautiful love story in the midst of march ing crusades.Xthe clash of i.r broadswords' the hum of singing arrows. Robin Hood and his band. Maid Marianjaad her peril, Sherwood Forest and its greenwood, withr the Sheriff of famed vNottingham Town.. ■ > Dn&cnanBv v Monday. November 1$ Tuesday, November 20 Matincca: S:15 P. M. Evenings: 8:15 1>. M. All PRICES: 50c—Plus War Tax—To COLONIAL THEA of the House.