The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, December 12, 1923, Image 8

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The Banner-herald., December 12, 1923, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 192a. Thursday- PALACE-F r i d a y Now he’ll tickle you pink with his red-hot romance. HAROLD Exit Worry! Enter Joy! LLOYD You’ll have an ear-to- ear-ache from laughter. He’ll wave away your weary worries with his latest, fast, funny, furious farce. “Why SPECIAL MATINEE FOR THE KIDDIES FRIDAY Bring ’Em to the Big Fun Show. v , FIRE INSURANCE Rnantasn Yaats of SaUifaetory Service. Strom Compaulaa. Prompt Adluatmanti. CALL FLEETWOOD LANIER, MGR. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO. Phono Three-Four-FIra String Beans 17 l-2c qt. Iceberg Lettuce Real Good Celery Bell Peppers A RNOLD-ABNEY & CO. Bulk Seeded Raisins, One Pound for 14c. Package Seeded Raisins, ■ 15 oz. Package 15c. ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO. RAISIN BREAD WEDNESDAY Parker House Rolls .T 10c the dozen. Seedless Raisins 'JClSc the package. Seeded Raisins JtSlac the package. Fruit Cake 60c the Pound Fruit Cake in Decorated Tins 70c. $1.00 Grade Fancy Choco- 7*riate Candy for 49c the ' pound box. Only a limi- ' ted supply. J£ ARNOLD-ABNEY &CO. 3* ..Tender Snap Beans Small Yellow Squash Cauliflower Carrots Ripe Tomatoes Peppers • -Itelierg Lettuce Celery r~ ARNOLD-ABNEY &CO. gular com- m u n ication of Mount Ver non Lodge No. 22, F. and A. M., will be held In Ma sonic Temple Thursday evening, December 13th, at 8 o'clock. The- sane being the eighty-sec- ond annual communication, at which i!me the election of offi cers for the ensuing year will be held. All duly , qualified brethren are fraternally .invited to attend. By ordets of, E. O. KINNEBREW, W. M. QNO. G. QUINN, Secretary. “Bill” White Ploclaimcd | ford, W. E. Jackson, Col. One of Best of “Scouts” 8n,mn ‘• Colt * Ta ' mad ‘"’ J^ontlnuedJTo^^ag^nej^^ Only 7 more days before Tax Books close. , W. A. MALLORY, Tax Collector. DOLLS ,t HUGGINS, 23c to 17.00. dltc W K Meadow. E. E. Lnmkin, Howard McWhorter, Prank Lawler, Dr. 8. J. Ware, W. T. Forbes, Dr, W. A Clarke, Ed Cohen, A Rhodes, Frank the' Postero, Chan. E. Martin. Dr. H. I. Reynolds, Golden Knight, Fleet Lanier, W. D. Reacham, John Northcutt, H. H. Gordon. Jr.. Wal ter H.' Jones, Harry Hodgson, H White, L. C. Brown. Dr. H M Fullllove, R P. White, R. R. Hodg son, B. F. Hardeman. Joe Myers, John White Morton, T. W. Reed. Alboiv Reed. T. 8. Met! W. W. Crews, Harry Candori, E H. Dor sey, Jr., L P Palmer. J Warren Smith, Jack Wilkins, Hugh ii Thornton’s THURSDAY DINNER Dinner 50c Vegetablo So.ip Chicken Pot Pie or Roast Beef m White Lady Peas 5 Stewed Tomatoes Fruit Salad ■fc . Muffins and Biscuits t~ Cherry Pic Coffee, Tea or Milk 60 Cents THURSDAY SUPPER Fried Rabbit, Brown Gravy Steamed Rice French Fried Potatom Stewed Prune, Hot Biscuits Cocoon ut Puddinz Coffee. Tea or .Milk- 50 Cents MARKETS NEW YORK COTTON Open High Low doae P. C. Jan. .^3.70 34.91 33.00 34.90 33.43 Mar. . 34.10 35.10 >3.10 35.10 33.75 May . 34.26 35.60 33.50 35.50 33.97 11 A. M. Bid,: Jan. 33.35; March 33.93; May 33.74. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Open High Low Cloae P. C. Jan. . 33.60 36.35 33.35 35.36 33.30 Mar. . 33.89 36.40 33.40 35.40 33.65 May . 38.74 35.40 33.40 35.40 33.64 11 A. M. Bid,: Jan. 33.47; March 33.76; May 33.65. CHICAGO GRAIN 7494 7214 73% 43% 42% 45% Only 7 more days before Tax Books close. W. A. MALLORY, f Tax Collector. WHEAT— July .. ... 106% 100% Dee 103 103 May 108% 108% CORN— duly 74% 74% Dec 711% 73% May ... . OATS- 73% 73% Jely .... 43% 43% Dec. .. . . 42% 42% May 43% 43% BARBECUE! BARBECUE! Every Day At BENSON’S BAKERY and CAFE Next Door to Strand Theatre the schedules, and praised coaching staff. One of Frank 8tanton’s poems climaxed his speech. "Big John'* Fletcher who ha* been elected to lead the 1924 Bull- dogs followed. His talk was stressed on the coaching staff, and he thanked all supporters of tht Institution. Following Fletcher was "Kid* Woodruff who has just dpsed hit first year as head coach of. foot ball for the Red and Black. Hi I Hodgson. Dr. W. H. Cabnnlsa, Ar thnnked the coaching ataff, thi ' thur Griffith. Arthur Booth. .Tdm members of both the varsity on*;Elder. Lee Bradberry. Frerhmen squads, citiiens, and thi Percy. Johnson, James White, faculty for the # nld they had ,R n^an Lumpkin. Morris Tow, A,,!# given. Then he spoke a few {I>udley. W. G. Tiller. Charlie Surfi* words to the Freshmen squad ana merour. Murray Soule. Mack Ho#- praised Coach “Bill- White, who I ell, Dr. J. 8. Stewart. Jr., Joe scouted for the Georgians the last I DownS, Harry Patot. O. R. Dobbs, campaign. Many compliments went j Dick Harris, Tony Costa, to -Bill" and Coach Woodruff pronounced him ons of the best scouts in the country. Chancellor Barrow was the last speaker on the program and his talk was very pleasing to those in attendance. Applause by the entire gather ing was given Joe Bennett, Mark Anthony, and 8am Richardson, who have played their Iaat foot ball game for Georgia. Flowers were sent to J. D. Thomason, who was unable tc attend, due to an operation for appendicitis at a very early hour Tuesday morning. J. D. starred nt end last season. Immediately after the banquet n dance was given for the squads snd nil present. Thus passed nn enjoyable eve ning and one which wlil long be remembered by all. | Imperial Forces Absent As Trial I Begins Wednesday (Continued From Pans One) ordered the room cleared of all those not having scuts. The crowd overflowed Into the corridors out side. by the prosecution and defers* In the case were expected to develop scnmtlnnnt fontur*« "! the Dpetlr Ing of the trial. 4 ATLANTA—Philip E. Fox. Ku Klux Klun publicist and slayer of C. A. Coburn, attorney for Emperor W. J. Simmons, will P* feroed by the state to undergo nn examina tion by a lunacy commission if the defense attempts to introduce a plenty of Inrnnlty. Fox’s attor neys hnv*' refused his examination by nllertlsts. Eleventh-hour conferences held On the surface, all appeared tranquil, and brief announcements made from both aides Indicated that the trial would get under way without'delay. Solicitor John A. ty>yktn and his assistants conferred frequent ly throughout the day Tuesday. No efforts. were made to conceal the fuct that new evidences had enter ed the case, but Its exact nature was guarded with every caution. SCHLEV HOWARD STATE'8 AID A conference was also held all GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT ■ • 417-421 Southern Mutual Building Local and Eastern money always available for loins on favms snd city real estate. day between Attorneys Hugh V. Dorsey and Frank Hooper, Sr, representing the defense. No state ment concerning their client’s prob able line of defense was Issued by these attorneys. Attorney William Schley Howard employed to aid. Solicitor Boykin In the prosecution, held n confer ence with the solicitor late Tues day night, when the newly reveal ed evidence in the case waa dis cussed. \ Thrice Daily tmvk SCOTT'S 'JUPemulsio is of (jreal Value - To a n tx list n&’Mol her Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. Dr. John D. Moll Re-elected Head Of Baptist Body (Continued From Pags On#) Among th* players attending were: Day, Frier, Anthony, Josetove, Grayson, Tnylor, Bennett, Rich ardson, Moore, Kilpatrick. . Ran dall, Fletcher, deckley* Levle, Phllpot. Butler, Nelson, Wlehre, j e g e ' and shorter college. Ba„ Tlppln. Oliver, Smith, Shed- brought out that the lilt five rear, has been a period of rapid- growth to the future and not to be dls- courifed because of the untoward condition, of the preeent. “No. matter how bed condition, mar be,” he wafer, “they might be wotee.” He called upon the people within the churoh to have faith . II thoee outalde the church are with out faith. Preceding the addreu of the president, W. W. Gaines, chairman of the committoe on order of bual- neis, made hi, report Or. Arch C. Cree, executive aecretary of the Georgia Baptlat convention, made a review of the year'! work, ualn, the text, “Hltheito Hath the Lord Led U«.” Dticuulng education,- Dr. Cree devoted hit time I particularly tc Mercer unlveralty, Beeaie Tift col- Banner-Herald Want Ads. ■ „ lx Co.t Read <• I" •warn _ Undue uiiag iifriii, uilTwr, gsifliwi, oii»u- duck, Carmichael, Fimonwltx. of the varsity squad, and Johnson, Howard, Curran. Luckey. Mapp, JBsll, Forbes, Wilder, Hand, Clay. Groves. Andrevlra, Rogers, Crow ley Cloud. Elrod, Morton, Hollis, Kaln, Sherlock. Hatchet* Hebble. Fowler. Boland, Carroll, Cook. Duf- fey, Milligan, Stockley. Young, and Tanner from the freshman aquad. , Managers Sanford. Johnson. D'- Anflgnac, Musgmve, Reeves an* Esperman, and Coaches Woodruff. Fesperman, Bachman and White were In attendance. Captain Josh Watson baseball team and Captain Ed Gurr of the baaketabli team were in at tendance. Ed Danfortb, sporting editor o! the Atlanta Georgian, Walter Wins photographer of the Atlunta Jour nal, Mr. Caldwell of the Journal W. C. Munday. editor In chief ot the Red and Black, and seven members of the Athens High seven members of the Athens High School team who graduate In Jun« were among the guests. Those from the High School were Frank Dud ley, Marion Weatherly, James Wil liams, Frank Stewart, George Ash ford, Roger Higgenbotham and Troy Davis. MANY CITIlfeNS ARE PARTICIPANTS Among the Hr" \V. L. Erwin. E. H Trtxmrjisem _. Abu xik. trxr^ Tulmadge, Dr. 8. V. at Mercer. Since 1834, he said there have been 6,200 atudents at the university. During the last live years there jut** been 2,091 there, are 961 atudents enrolled now * Since January 1, 1923, 210 minis ters have registered in the Mercer school of theology. He praised the women’s colleger snd told of th« excellent conditino and situations existing In them.) A fine tribute was paid to Presi dent Chamblee, Black, and* Weav er, of the three colleges, and Dr. c^ee called them "a trio of eplen- <t'.d men who make the future of these three schools appear bright and glorious.” Is Doubting Thomas No Longer “All medicines and doctors for stomach trouble proved worthless In my case. Everybody recom mended . something else and noth ing helped, so I became a doubting Thomas aa to any cure. White In 8t. Louis a party praised Mayris Wonderful Remedy ro highly that I bought a bottle and I am now a doubting Thomas no longer.* it Is a simple, harmless preparation that | removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the Inflammat DON’T FORGET Comer C1&J ton and*.Jackson Streets Phone 1026 IN YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Many Useful as Well as Ornamental Articles Arranged for Christmas Selling ' PARASOLS Entire new stock of Parasols in Gloria and Si!k. The kind that turn rain or sun. Whst better gift for the on* who needs a good umbrella. Priced $1.65 to $15.00 SILK HOSIERY Such hosiery aa found In lines like Hosiery “As You Like It," Luxite, and Wuuderhuse are aee.pU.Wc- at til timet and now comes the Christmas gift. No better hosiery to be hod at the prices. Plain silk, chiffon and Paris Clox are here. I I Priced 95c to $3.50 ‘ SILK UNDERWEAR Never haa a more beautiful lot of underwear been aeen in Athens. Gowns,. Teds, Knickers and Vests and Silk Pajama,. The “Moon Yeen” line in Crepes and Fslrie line in Glove Silk. Neither can be bettered. ' Priced $1.95 to $17.50 Sweaters of the conservative and serv iceable kind, sporty sweaters of various combinations. Jncquettes in side effects of Tan, Grey and Black Kerami. AH Specially Priced ’(! for the Holidays BATH ROBES AND NEGLIGEES Whether 'Us a Bath R»b® of "^ | duroy at 13.50 or a * ur .. , . r 'H„ corduroy at *13.93 v complete line here. Neyhir g{ real Japanese lmpottaUw. . Vella Vella, Satina or Crepes, have, a versatile assortment. Priced to $37.50 An extensive line of Petticoats in Rad ium or Jersey. All the leading shades and style*. Knickers, toe, in all the - — Priced $3.50 to $7.50 A pretty beaded b«(t for MaiPJf' Pretty combinations woven in 8"'*'“ { You will delight nt the designs, m«rv" , nt the low . prices. Made w.tb dra» string or frame. Specially Priced $1.95 to