The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, November 22, 1923, Image 2

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The Banner-herald., November 22, 1923, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1$. Costa Will Preside At Big Me C t H 11 gl president of the Southern As- B-S.' TOE BANNEIMIERALP. ATHENS. fiEORGTA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. i<m the Interest of men prominent In I the dairy Industry because of bis | advanced' business methods and qualities for organisation leader ship* [The World’s Biggest Little Star Is sociatlon of Ice Cream Manufac turers Mr. CobIu in, October led to the national convention at Cleve land a Body of 100 leading south ern manufacturer*, aud at that time created a furore in the rank.* of the nation’s leading mebmers of Georgia-Auburn Game Two Weeks Later Next Fall; Play Yale Again Here; Jackie Coogan Opens Two Days Engagement At the Palace ‘Long I^ive the King” Greatest Picture Ever Made By Everybody’s Favorite. , ^ Georgia plays Yale next fall. heretofore and will bo played Im The clash will take place in the ■ b . a ’‘; Ta^Ton ness spirit displayed by him and his products. The'‘November Issue of The Ice Cream Review, one of the nation’s leading fee cream manufacturing |, trade magazines, paid rt glowing ‘ tribute to M-.\ K osta and tho Im pression Jie made at that time. Among meu w’bo have for many 'yonis regarded Southorn as back ward and unprogresslve,” said The Bulldogs want another chance to show the New Havenites that this fall's appearance there was not a sample of what Georgia can do on the gridiron. Another feature of next year’s schedule that is new Is tho Auburn tame date. This game has be-fii Columbus on November 15th. Vanderbilt will be played Nashv'lle on October 25th while Alabama and Center are almost certain to draw- return games. The Virginia affair is scheduled for Charlottesville on November 8tn. November 1st will be the “home coming” day in Athens and' strong team v/11 ho brought h<*j*e scheduled' two 'weeks later than for that date, it is announced. editorial in that Issue, •'Air. Costa caps, won their place in u scor- and his brand were conspicuous |lng contest In competition with na- j by thi’r energy, spirit and entef- tlve manufacturers. prise. Men such as these are build’ ^ w in* an empire of industry In the f OcOIiee CoUIlty’ Choir Meets sunny south.” . , Mr. Costa will leave Saturday.! h preember 1. for Little Rock, where! he will preside at the annual con- i vention pf the Southern Assodn- > tlon of Ice cream Manufacturer.!, • ,-oinprislng ovary Southern slat* I Ho was elected head or this body at New Orleans a yeqr ago after iving one term as president of the Trl-State Associat on of Ice Cream Manufacturers and several |)»erm8 as president of the Gecrgln ( Association of Ice Cream .Manu facturers. Ills business in Athens I, regarded a« one or the moat pro- arl,’#vement that created'much In- in-Athena bnalnesa man. M. J.lgrerelve In the entire Industry. An . coat*, head of Joseph oata & flona. 1 tereat thronghout the dairy Indua- I•'en.cream and candy rfianufactur- try was when he rent hie product 1 ersihaa drawn to, his home town I to Iowa and, tinder rcyerest hand!- WATKIN6VII.LE. -The Oconee County Singing choir met with Union church Sunday. The follow ing program was rendered: Ope.fng song by president* J. I). Lancaster. * - Prayer by J. O. Wright. Songs were sung by. Dr. W. T. Hamilton, of Claike; J. O. Wright, of Oconee: E. B. Wills, of Oconee; Dror J. P. Day, Walton; It. L. Malcum, Oconee; Mrs. J. H. Vau ghn, Clarke. \ Quaitetto: Mrs. J. B. Vaughn. Z. D. Lancaster. Hazelwood and Dr. Hamilton; M*ss Madlno Maxey, Oconee; Prof Hafeelwood of Ala- bama; Miss'Agnes Southerland, H. C. Hardy, Fred Hamilton, Clarke; H. T. Greenway, Clarke. Quartet by Green-way, Coleman Lancaster and Mrs. Hamilton; Walter Graves.. Oconee. J. I). Lacaster is president and J. F. Haygootf, secretary. CREDITS RED HEADS BERKELEY. Calif.—Red hairol persons make (he best cAputur* and conquerors, contends Herbert E. Boton, professor of American i. history at the University of Cali fornia. He credits them with great Initiative and perseni’ng ambition. The professor cites in supi>ort of his theory Columbus, Pedro de Al varado, the most noted of Cortes' assistants, and O'Connor, promil ent In the expansion of the Amej lean southwest, all were graci with red hair. E VERY home can have a Victrola—-there are twenty-one different models from $25 up, and among them you’ll find the instrument that particularly appeals to you. See and hear them at your dealer’s or write us for complete illus trated catalog. The best music, the newest music, the music you want, by the artists everyone wants to hear is provided for you on Victor Records—new issues every Friday. Out tomorrow, ; New- Victor Records Red Seal Records ^•iSA^SLr Gta " f ** U “l ... .. "ToitO In hnt'.sn Berceuso (Lullaby) (CraiciwttiMw) /* iuu** Ghuspps de Luca) That*, who soak beautiful and perfect singing will frankly enthuse over this baritone record. The Tom song is m trua I.-1. I |L . I- ...h la • 955 $1.50 Italian serenade, and the Credb song is a gem. [Adagio (Mnan-FiWkMs) Miicha Ehtian [GemmnDar.ee (2) Gavotte ic««i Mahogany, oak or walnut rhHntnb Misdui Elman] This beautiful adagio, bowed throughout, almost without embellishments, is presented by Elman with exquisite sympa- 6424 2.00 presented by Elman with exquisita ■. . thy. Two familiar dances, ancient, quaint, combine with iL Sacred Songs Oh Saviour,Hcnr Mo ChirlesT. Tiltnunnl , ql .. Be Thou With Me Charles T. TiUmatmi 19441 Ch-,.. Tre.bddn.T^n, .75 record, by Chat w _ basso—Princetonian, Harvardian, lawyer, soldier and s The first Victor i -■sao PtBciatanlai. letters, and a wholly American-trained artist Light Vocal Selections /Ki*» Me With Ycnr Eye* Della Bakerl,q, 7 -> l Indiana Moon Claire Brookhurst-Lewb Janet) 1317J This record introduces not one, but two new Victor artists— Della Baker, soprano, and Claire Drookhurst, contralto. Bo>H artists have appeared with symphony organizations. .75 it There in the Sunthinc With You i Didn’t Can When You Broke My Heart .75 Taro ol the now world-lam04, “hearUonf" rccorJ-n,. by Victor artiita. Both arc tunolul and well sung. It Ain’t Gonna Rain No Mo’ wt* pimitu Wendell Hall l« 01 *y t Red-Headed Music Maker Irak utoth Wendell HaD> 19,71 First Victor recArd by this nationaliy-known singer, come dian and composer ol popular songs, tie gives two of his own compositions, and is a “whole show” in himself. .75 Dance Records - )ss5s).«« Arthur Gibb, and Ida “fang”—really an excellent crcheatra et unite bnuidena—hare two (ttehing end nmeiy fox trot*. I Broken-Hearted Melody-Wait* The Troubadours] j Waltzof^Lon^ A^o-Medley Walu TheTrod>ac!oun|l9174 The unusual combination ol two wahne—the whole record. MRmbMiil.irfui Melnrlu" it lit'*nnnnli»N ,, M |. ttll’.lu mM Long Ago iniroauces some oio xavemes. .75 (Steamboat Sal-Fox Trot t Down South Blue*-Fox Trot "Steamboat Sal” haa beet bella end Gathei-IhTi* Ortheiira| jg The Virginiani) end a .train o< .75 •jDctp RW«."^DownjSouthJMuMjMi pure blues, with Victrola look under the lid and on the labels for these Victor trade maths Victor Talking Machine Company. Camden.N.J. \ nl JACKIE COOGAN in “LONG LIVE THE KING' Palace Special jTo day and Tomorrow. JACKIE COOGAN 18 HERE i known to millions “Long Live the King” MIGHT AND TOMORROW First Pietura Under ¥1,500,000 Contract Promises to Be Lavish Production. Performances Start at 11 a. m. 1, , 5, 7 nml 9 p.m. The long hsrnlded Metro produc* on. "Long Live tho King” starring Vnckif Coogun is here. Particular t'tir Jackie from- Mary x Roberts Rlnehnrt'a novel of thr same nuin’c. Tfic plot Is set in the mythical 'Balkan kingdom of Luvonia and hinges around the-escapades of the little Crown. Prince (played Jackie,) who is b’set.hy a hand terroistik who threaten to r!e*e i government. Tli P l>ook Is fascinat ingly told, filled is attached to this latest j excltem* nt a-plenty. The produc- •f the young star as it is his Mrrt production under the $1,000,- •f»0 contract which ecentiy in addition to a half mil Ion dollar bonus by Metro Pic* ores Corporation. “Long Live the King 1 * wa« emy -ecentiy completed at Hollywood ind Its rngagement at tho Palace vrijoatre la among the early dates allotted to a few houses through- ut the country. From various wees the information waa cur* qent that n huge sum - of money ihg rpent In the making of and recent reports de* th« sum as $600,000. Of Live given liltn essentials of a good romance JnTkie is said to have the greatest role of his career us the adven turou.4 Prince Otto. /ns Ik tag ri hie hue. nmount nearly two-third. CHHfLDREN’S MATINEE ■FRIDAY AT PALACE Friday afternoon Thr* Palace Theatre will present a Jackie Coo- gan Matinee at which time nil children under 12 years of age will be ndmlttrd for 10c to see the world's biggest little star In his greatest picture “Long Live, the King.” Ile^o I* a ,picture that will entertain every mem* waa spent on the construction of : be r D f (he family and one of the the magnificent sets which fur- 1 most elaborate e^gr made by any i Ish the atmosphere of "Long Live j *tnr or firm. Frmay afternoon nt i he King” and which surround i the Palace is for tta* little folks Jackie with regal splendor. As la 1 l»e sure you bring them. ' A 20TH CENTURY PARABLE If you like stories here is some thing that |'ts what certain prom* nont Athens cltixens have been :drecat!n*. ft h!t« ft hard ami hits t with approval. The story is as allows and has been mucir^uoted. t has been brcnight to ray atten- 'oh by Miss R. M, McGInlay.t our uberculosis nurse. “A certain rich roan dwelt In n arge house vq'th spacious grounds nd a retiue of servants. He. fared mraptously every day and appar ently enjoyed life to the fullest, hit one fine day he began to feel Ick. When the doctor was called “o announced that the rich man •ad tuherculonla brought on by dl> - go back home, but he did not have the nionojr and he was suro that tho doctor’was right when ho told him ho would be cured In Califor nio. Aft*r a few mdnths of this kind of Vvlng he was seized one Cay with n violent hemorrhage and before ke could be removed to the emergency 'hospital/ ho passed away.” The recent startling revelation of the Increase of tuberculosis In Athens makes this -stypQr* the moM pertinent; we.need a*place to take care of tubercular pationts in our midst. The modeTn suggestion of medical men i's that the- care of tuberculosis should be in the lo- hi, feality where it in contracted—that of it fn some place (By Associated Press) ATLANTA—Obliteration of holly from Georgia woods is threatened throug^ It Immense vogue among 'city people at Christmas tiim cording to Miss Alice Baxter, chairman of the conservation Natural resources, of the Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs who is sending out a call to Georgia club Women to rally to tho pre servation of Georgia's assets. Res|>ondtag to the appeal of the ftate leader, the Atlanta Federa tion of Women’s clubs nt the an nual fall meeting on November 14 voiced nh agreement not to pur chase holly from etrriet vendors and to send word through farmers who- offer their Ity’s curb market that women would be asked to re frain from buying, or' decorating Ith It. was written Into the •cord that the resolution not to buy or. use, was taken as a Iofi drastic mean* ot prcFc-ving the beguty of the woods in winter time than rigid enforcement *of Georgia statutes. which were found by, these club women of am ple power to protect tho holly if invoked, it was stated. The code of Georgia relating t< forrestry preservation was read to the Federation by Mrs. Price Gilbert, chairman of legblatic for the city Federation. The,codr reads, “If any person shall# will fully and maliciously cut down, in jure, oi/destroy any tree growinf or planted In any town, village or city, or In nny avenue. yard, v gard- • n orchard, or plantation, for or nament, shelter, shade, or profit, he shall be guilty of misdemeanor "After -any tree Is severed from Its,soil it becomes personal pro petty, and then Is the subject mat ter of larceny.” Mrs. Gilbert point ed out that ns all Georgia land 1$ owned by someone, no person can lawfully remove holly from nny ground to which that person does FOIt EXCESSIVE ' j URIC ACID TRY THE Willie»re TREATMENT 85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Ju«t liereure you .tart the day wo. tlred..,urt jrewRd- “MRE.head. burnlnj Knd JS* SJn r’sj* think you have to stay in tiiatTomlu Be strong, wel^wlth no stiff joint, ■ore muscles, rheumatic imin*, Lh ,,, back or kidney trouble causSttybod? made acids. If you sufrer from bladder weak- ne»H, with burning, scalding raini*, or . _ ding |>Hf are In and out of bed l n «aht. y Q u win it op**. i b ..i., ,./u win a ( ,p, r . "wort and strength dosca times _ date the re*t, - tills treatment should give. To prove The Williams Treatment cuiii|Uvrs Minin’y and bladder troubles rheunwtlHm and all other.-allmentii wlien ilue to excessive uric acid. n.. p stubborn, if j matter how chrchlc „. M .. WiII fl you have never tried The WilliamH Treat meat, wo will give you one 85c hot: os*es) KltKK If you send this ith your name nnd addr*,,. —I lo cents to help pay post* — *- * The Ur. I>. A. Kindly i •acklnT, - \Vllllurr\s C '|k»»y Dept. BA’-lOO V. O. HniWing. Rost Hampton, Conn. W« all charge* paid by t III GIVE yo ur regular .>.'»c. Rise onttlc—not namjilc—to be used only ny yourself. hold title, ns the cutting down « a misdemeanor nnd the removn'. larceny. TREAT GOLDS TIE FLU S TEADY, safe and 4 I sure is the pace of a car equipped with Goodyear Tint with the famdue All-Weather Treed. The hieh, thick, sharp-edged blocks of that powerful tread pro vide the ut most in gripping traction. They, girt you security all the time/and promote the efficient, eco nomical operation of your car. Am Cnndym SnrHe* Slmtlmm Dtmlert wuNsii NMR* RIM# (As RSa CSMbfflf WMMthMr l thtm upm SCOTT HDW. CO. ATHENS, GA- _ Fir,t ’ &lep*-)ii’ TesSftteift^ A Calo tabs, tho Purlfisd and Rsfinad Calomel Tablets That art’ Nau- • ai Sfslow, Safa and Sura. Doctors have found by export once that no medicine for colds, coughs, sore throat, nnd Influt can be depended upon for full ef fectiveness until the liver is made thoroughly active. That Is why the first step In the treatment Is tho nausonUss calomel tablets called Calotahs, which are free from the sickening and weakening effects of the old style calomel. Doctors al so point out the fact that an na tive liver may go~ a long way to wards preventing Influenza and colds and. Is one rf the most Im portant factors In enabling the pa tient to surcssfuily withstand an attack and ward off pneumonia. One or two Calotabs at bed time, with a swallow of water—that's all. ,No salts, no nausea nor the slight red tauercuioaia Lrougnr on oy ui» * | g curo D f Ipatlon and e failure to ob**rve| it ’ or n0Br bome iho ordinary common-eenae -rt.*, onSKRVKK. ot health. - —• ^ lived in rear /o Inforcc Game of rich man Laws in Richmond "In a tenement house at the rear rate of the rich man's estate lived j poor man named Lazarus who worked in one of the rich man’s bfg n/lls. Every day he toiled from even until six in n hot, dusty room with whirling \vheels, much noise iljd little ventilation. One day bn too became sick. The doctor said he hat! malaria. He oontinued to work and to take medicine th. AUGUSTA, Ga.—H. A. Norrell, ganio commissioner for Richmond county has received a telegram from Peter S. Twltty, game com missioner for the state of Georgia requesting him to* put forth nn ex tra effort to apprehend nit p«r* sons violating the game laws In i this county nnd to watch especiniiy the doctor, gave hjm for several j f«q; hunters shooting doves nnd weeks until finally nearly’all of'and quail before November 20, the his savings were gone and he was too weak to work any more. Then tho doctor said, ‘Maybe you have tuberculosis and -you’d better go west to be ct*ed.’ The poor man after much expetlon was able to enough jnoney to pay his fare to Log Angeles. He arrived there wearry and exhausted with only q dollar left In his pocket. Meanwhile the rich man had Tone to the best tuberculosis spec 'SKst In the city. He had received careful attention and good nurs ing. Fortunately, his tuberculosis bad been discovered early. He was able to go to California because there he could more easily 'chase the cure.’ He traveled west In a date for the opening of tho senson Special deputies have been promis ed to Warden Norrell for use in this connection If necessary and h# has nnnouncfd that he will en deavor to prevent any shooting of quail and . doves before the op* en senson. The commissioner has announced that Jibe season for duck nnd woodcock Is now ope*, and that they may'be shot but according tt the bag limit. est Interference with your eatl; idea sure nr work. Next morning your cold has vanished, your, liver is active, your-system Is purified nnd you are feeling fine, with n hearty appetite for breakfast. Gen- ulne Calotabs qfe sold only In or iginal sealed packages, price thirty five cents for the large. family- pneknge; ten , cents for the small vest-pocket size.—Adverllsement. OOODjsYEAR Announcements FOB MAYOR I hereby announce my. cxnHidxcy for mayor of the city of Athens, subject to the Democratic Primary, November 27th. 1 ,, ,jv GEORGE C. T&OMAS. FOR MAYOR Wc, as citizens and taxpayers of Athens, hereby announce 0. H. Arnold, Jr., as n candidate for mayor of Ath.ns, subject to the Democratic* Primary of 'November 27th. ^ FOR ALDERMAN the I respectfully announce myself candidate for Alderman from e First Ward. City of ; Athens. subject to the action of-the Demo cratic primary of November 27, 1923. I will appreciate the sup port of ell voters. i an voters. • E. L. (PUD) JAdfeSON. CHICAGO.—That painters of to day are doing more figure and por trait uock and apparently getting special car wttb a nurse and phy- j away from thep ure nndscape, Is slclan In attendance. After, Ind'cated In the present exhibition montha of careful medical and nuralnf supervision fn a good san atorium. he finally recovered bla health. ‘•The poor man had the name cli mate that the rich man had, at the Art Institute here of Amer ican paintings and sculpture, in which Is represented the works of artists and sculptors from all parts of the Untied States! Another no table absence In the 292 pieces of he was compelled to work evrcylnrt selected for the exhibition, in day. as a riiaa-wamn-r iu . .uaUu* the cptxtcr. sf the j--y, l- »ny rant Ip-order to get enough monoy marked Inflame* ‘of th* 'so-called Ihodem .or post-impressionistic school. While many Of tho *sh 1ste Inga show a progressive broaden* t" pay for a little food and hia wretched lodging. He was too poor to lav for a doctor, and could not go to a sanatorium, because he was not a resident of the city or state. Some people advised h/m to Ing of treatment and technique, at the aame time there are none that apeak an unintelligible languate. Tas vm-kwes Vrptu.rr, or res rAMOV. Uacalrr HOOK AVI non Tonic Pills The Old Reliable Family Remedy for Bailding Dp the System, Nervous Die- orders, Im N««WcV«f •ion and M klni. Ip extremely dxi deprt*- ■ of any -Mill too many man and Womon.com> polled to fo out Into tho world •nd bottio lor ■ kviaf. neglect their health to ooch an ea tent that a nereoua breakdown la tho In* evitable result. It la beat to ba warned In time, ao that these nenroua al)manta may be checked. Read what Frank Sprrncct ol 452 W. Jefferson SL, ValpsHaaw In diana, say at sk’s Tonic Flits sfr.?^; 1 yeirs atandinV* Yon can buy Dr. Chase’s Tonic Pill* at ail drug stores. To tenure •# eettion the cenuiae. see that •oetrolt and •ufweature of A. W newhboa-your protection aceinet imitations. !>r. A. W. CHS SB M EDICT S'ECO. W.U-Ja«lca St. S.S.I.. H.Y FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce m; for re-election to thi •Viilvndan of the First ject to the rules of cratic Primary, ,, II^T. FOR ALDERMAh I hereby announce my < for rejection as 1“ the Second Ward, setion of‘the Demo November 27th, 10— H. B. HEYW00D. FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce jp » odi- date for Alderman from tuu Sec ond Ward,-subject to action of tb« Democratic Primary .' November 27th. “ ' ■ FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce as * am)”; date for Alderman from th* TOrd Ward, subject to action of th* Democratic Primary : November R B. BLOODVi’OBTH. FOR ALbEBMAN I hereby announce *« bjcct Primary, November 27th. . W. It. TINDALL. FOR ALDERMAN I respectfully announce niyseu a candidate for Alderman from the Fifth Ward, City of ' Georgia,, subject to the ae the Democratic Primary to b November 27th, 1923. 1 wi - predate the support ,ef every qualified voter. VINCENT MATHEWS. I „ FOR ALDERMAN l hereby announce‘.a* a canm- date for Alderman from the i Want, .uhlect to the action of tbs I Democratic binary, fiovemv** B. WiNJP'AV. /I Read Banner-Herald WANT ADS