Newspaper Page Text
TUB BANKER-HERALD. ATHENS. BBOBGIjL
TIUJRSDAY. DECEMBER 27. 1001
iEORTNEWS
Christmas
League Starts
®y B*. JACK80N
rjSfwo games marked the ojicn-
v 1dg of the Christmas league staged
~-fey-4be Intermediate department of
j th«- Y* M. C. A. at the "Y" Wed-
_ Inr-Eday. between two pick, tefms
[lie ftt.th School and two
^ While Smith wag by
—far-the best for tbe*“Y” boys.* • ~
——When the first- game ended--tfte w
other-teams took tlf floor to per-
- form.* *
.'The |tigh .School boys went into
E lead loathe .cdjfy part of the
i^and was .never in dangel.,jl
lie went tb the'Wigfi School
to 4.
Modlin led the see ing with M
points to.his credit. David aid
Deadwyler came next, each, playing
a good game. ,\ v r *.
There will be two games at the
“Y” tomorrow aterrioon' at 4:20 .
There is no ad m Vision and every 1
one la Invited to coeme down and
watch the boy# play. .*
Oglethorpe Boy
■ JIurts Hand When
ivl,.Dynamite Explodes:
liSKHTUiEL DUfi
TO jllB STUDENTS OF
^ ^ • Senor Lain Fhp\ Argentine
-^elch, whd llvee near prifc»finiter, arrived back in Buc-
Lexlngton wa 8 brought to the Gfn- 110s Air ^ au j m . c i m | * remark-
eraJ Hospital here Wednesday night fl i,j e demonct ration—for a fightc;*
with a hand severely burned by w ho had 1h*< n beaten by thc|b
pgjon of a dynamite cap. The champion. This shows part of the 11
^.boy was restltyr comfortably crow ,| that v/chomed him. ArrowJ >»
t hospital Thursday. j indicates Firpo.
FAIHRANKS. Alaska—A tunnel
begun merely to demonatrate prac
tical underground mining to^ stu
(lmf* of the school of Hines here
fatai* turn out tb b« a cdmraercial
told mine that will add Eventually
‘ih the fenourCejt'of the college and
iMy even Sustain It.
The workings hav e cut g forma
tion giving every evidence of lead*
Ing to*n lode, and the professor of
mining engineering han found the
experiment unexpectedly valuable
In demonstrating scientific pro
I peril rig'.: j 4s yet the gold found
' ha^ tuCij ig. nominal value, but the
! rfackar 4i«h geological features mak^
I Ing the discovery most promlslnj
-[.experts say.
Falil.unkr was the scene of rich
place r workings In ydib's K° ne by.
Ilnd in adjacent districts small rich
|iHle M discovered * recently have
been paying their owners good re
turns.
The School of Mines an Agricul
tural College 'd Fairbanks boast*
that It not. only is tfie farthest
north college, hut has the oldest
freshman., Ue i* Territorial Itepre
scntatlve H. >\V. Keys, aged 81.
who. with his 30-year-old son ar
a .<'lnsfini.ite. Js studying scientific
mlhlng. But the elder Mr. Keys
contrary to most. freshmen, is al
so an inrtructor. He teaches rudi
mentary placer mining. During
residence In Alaska he has tak-
hundreds of thousands of dol-
1 from filacers.
But there are numerous gray*
1"'
New York, has left Atlanta aftei
conferring here with the trustees
of the Georgia School of Technolo
gy relative to the proposed /me
morial building on the Tech cam
pus to former Governor Nat E
Harris, founder of the school and
now chairman of its board of
trustee*. The executive committee
of the trustees enthusiastically, *Sh-
dorsd th- proposed memorial ami
at the reguldr annual meeting of
the trustees In January It Is Ex
pected that the full board will take
favorable action.
The proposed memorial Is f«>
take the form'of a handsome hnitic
to be known as the Nat E. HfttVfs
Memorial Home, which Former.
Joverpor Harris will occupy duri
Ing his lifetime and upon bis death
becomes the permanent residence
of presidents of th school during
their term of office.
f
NOTED WRITER
haired students* most of then
ledge.
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR MEMORIAL TO
NAT E. HARRISj
i Discoverer Told of His
l Travels in An Observant
„f ih, leading lawyer, of; g tv j e an( j with interest-
u i«ft iflantfl after . " r% ,
mg Facts.
WASHINGTON. D. C.—Ask your
friends to name a few of |.:e great
travel writers of all times and
you will get many names—Marco
Polo. Richard Takluyt, Heney at.
Stanley—probably none wilLmen-
tlc« £oIumbus.
If he did and you Inquired
‘which Columbus," lie would con-
olude you were asking a trick
quri'tlcn. ,
‘The name of Christopher Co
lumbus as the discoverer of Amer
ica has both overshadowed his
cwn remarkably observant account
of what he found among the In-
many very safe and wide harbors,
not excelled by any others that I
have. ever.seen. .Many.great, .apt)
salubrious river# flow through It.’
There are also many very »btgh
mountains 4here.”
WILKES COUNTY
WASHINGTON.—E. T. Trotter,
on Broad river. ha» deserted hi?
wife and three children, leaving
•J em in destitute circumstances.
He will be brought back t^om At
lanta.
Some one stole a .pew Ford car
rom iP. O. iMcCordtjn front of the
hH
Methodist church . Sunday^ The
thief has not been found.
Dr. Casteel of iMeataville. lia :
been named as a member of the
Board of Education.
Wilkes* has passed the 5.000 bale
mark in- cotton ginned..
J. H. and W. II. Griffin. Wllkei
couWty men
big New
The bis
seized with acute indigestion and
rudhed to a physician. He fa some
letter..... ... ....
M. A. Mu^tln retired from busi
ness and J. M. McLeroy and Rob
ert Kimbrough will take hfa place.
Governor Walker offers a regard
of $260 for the arrest of J. C.
Thomas, who killed W. A. Smitn
tn Atlanta, who was a market man
In Madison. ** *
Permanent organization of the
Morgan County Poultry Club will
be perfected on January 2. *
Morgan county fanners who have
not as yet had their peanut crop
picked are suffering serious dam
age by deterioration, etc.
' Mih. Newton Watkins, a native
of Morgan county, at Fitz
gerald. .
Prof. Foster urges farmers to get
theirmaehinedy under shelter be-
Levied By Fulton'Super
ior Court Is the Charge,
ATLANTA.—A contenjpt order
has beeq issticd*for Stanley Lytle
ton of Mis. Allcq Loali? Lytle,'
former secretary to the late United
State Senator Thomas E .Watson
tj? alleged failure to poyiallmony
in divorce proceedings < Jtatitutcd
Colonel Felder Is chalrmnn 6f
the Harris Enemorinl committee,
first suggested and is sponsoring
this memorial to Former Governor
Harris. Colonel Felder left Atlan-
1 a business trip to Sfavanr.ah
going from there to Burke county
Georgia, where he will apeni the
holidays with friends. He will »a-
turn to New Y<fck City the first of
the year. Colonel Felder was ac
companied by Phinehas V. Steph
ens, a graduate of Georgia Tee$,
who ir. acting as secretary to Col
onel Felder.
Colonel Felder is* 'tfr^erident o#
the Georgia Society of Now Yotk
City. Mr. Stephens was recently
elected secretary of th Gorgla-Sp-
clcty. The annual dinner of the
society will be held at the Com
modor hotel in New York City.
January 14 and Former Govemo-
Hacrla will be the guest of honor
'rom Georgia on that occasion. Th*-
New York guest of honor will tw
Tudge William Harman Black re
cently elected supreme court Juda-
and brother of Eugene Black ,0
Atlanta. ;
v|ftw>n Tn«mne Patients
Per>«h in Swen'nv
Chicago State Hospital
(Continued From Page One)
hin-mnhical mm- I h" v 'n» trouble In aecurlng es*»
tlTo’ll'ao„"rlZend c’Su™- ^ *1.1 It. Ne. g hboHn g counties ore
bus." says a bulletin from the Na- j canvassed for eggs, but the
and known to photographer,, and ."o" 1 ® “ “'» fJW- r
historians. Indeed the latter's “HL ” e« wb^ hr^
thorshlp baa aroused considerable , *‘"’F™’?"*; " 3
nnntrnuopBV vr*t thev are not read f been working at l.>mber plants ar
going back to the farms.
fore bad weather set4 in and* aUo JyJ h,B Mar ** rft Lytle,
(o put .lt and buHdVigs in repair. *1 hectme known here.
^ It i 3 also announced , that tlic
“DANCING DEVILS” KILL [wltoftag obUlned a flrH decree oi
TWO SMALL CHILDREN Stanley Lytie. pre-
dicated on sensational .charges
— . PENSACOLA. Fla.—James Bur- The transcript of evidence in the
?n are among heirs to the I ie#on, agejl 13 months, ana Ida lease Includes the allegation that
York estate. ‘ Bell Vann. aged. 18 months, are [Stanley Lytle whipped., his w i/ e
l:r.tchcry .n Vvf hirrior. dead as the result of eating T-re-iWtth a cat-o-ntne-tails and threat-
w*orks known as ”danclng devils.** jened her with a huge knife, which
The children picked up the objects *now is In possession of Mr#. M# r .
that In color, resemble chocoloto | garet LytleH attorney,
candy amV chewed down on them.’ Tn« verdict of divorce follows a
causing the fireworks to explode, aefita of legal complicatfans ori-
They were badly wounded and bled gloating when Mra. Margaret Ly-
to death in a *ihorrwhlle. A~third tie filed a petition t&r 1 alimony
controversy, yet they are not read
popularly aa are many other
travel classics.’*
Tree “Stretching Up to the Stars.”
An example' o the descriptive
style of -Columbus i* quote»l from
his -remarks about Cuba, which hf
called Juans, and at first believed
l*o a part of the Ch’,na coast.
Columbu? wrote:
This island; Is surrounded by
Miss Martha Mathis and Jamen
L. Wall were married December
25th.
Mrs. J. Ml Bussy, a well ^nowr
lady of Lincoln, died last week.
MORGAN COUNTY
MADISON.—While G. D. - Terr*
was killing some hogs, he was
h/fd Is a hospital hovering be
tween life and death from the
same experience.
Read
Banner-Herald
Want Ads
sad ber b.'4band answered with a
cross bill seeking a divorce on the
ground o( cruel tnotinett. Mrs
Lytle promptly tlletp kTerots bill
seeking a divorce ow tha .grounds
or cruel treatment ' and htfldellty,
naming a M«. Fttah H gh. Wooo at
a cor>rcapondent. . i
The allegations In .the divorce
action Included the c)ta|ige that
Stanley Lytle entertained Mra.
Wood In hi, home., ^ ,
This group of skater* will rtprorent the United States in'the Olympic u’anv's in 1924. They are:
t th, . .. . . .. ■
Chnrle, Jewtiaw. InternaUenal outdoor champ; llarty Katky, national and Canadian champ; Joe Moore,
international indocr champ for 1»2J; William gtoinmeta, 1922 outdoor champ; Richard Donovan and
Valentino Bialis, alternates, t
mBh : YOU can FIND them hn the *.
WANT COLUMNS
' \ r 'V
Our classified columns will save you unlimited trouble—if you
arc seeking a maid, a cook, a chauffeur, a bookkeeper, or any
other experienced help.
Into many homes will your advertisement go—and when you
-cc the number and high character of the replies—you will real
ize the advantages of advertising in
a
rviw tqi
BANNER-HERALD
Phone 71 .1
have been an attendant
who wnt into the build
ing to reicue pfitienU
at there were • no Wo
men patients in the-
building.
' About fifty of the pa
tients left the hospital
grounds during the con
fusion. Many of them
returned and others
were picked up by pass
ing motorists and re
turned to the asylum,
which consisted of sev
en buildings housing 3,-
500 patients.
Attendants said that
possibly a score had
perished but believed
that the number would
be less than that
lb# fire la thought to havo been
caused by an oveii eated boiler In
wtfd number 3 Qf the frame annex
where the flame# first hurst
‘hrough into the rooms where tho
men patients were at. the supper
table.
Many of those. k'JIed are
Ueved to have been suffocated by
the first burst of flame or were
putly overcome while guards
were hurrying the others Into a
drizzling rain to safety.
Hie building houeed those only
mildly insane ana included many
who wort about to be discharged
from the institution. When the ffre
was first noticed by an attendant,
i gong was covttded and the In
stitution's own fire apparatus re
sponded.
Special Sale of •
Cake# By Benson
At 20 Per Pound
Benaon'a Bakery announce.
•pcc-.it sale of pound and layer
cakea (or Friday and Saturday at
tQc per pound. In Wudneaday'u
Banner-Herald appeared the an
nouncement of the eule In which
the price w*» stated by typograph
ical error "He"—which should
havo tead "2pc." t
Benson'* Bakery haa a supply of
rine cake that they arc cloning oat
at UMa price (or the two day*—
Friday and Saturday only— and
also a amall supply of Bensoo'a
fruit cake at 38c per pound.
Next Tuesday
Return Day
JanuaryTerm
Nest* Tuesday. January 1, ,1* «-h
turn day for th# January terp»;«|
Clark# superior court. Hit Juror*#
for the Jaouay term will l*e draWn | r
within, th# next few/la^a. ^
H OW else could you hear such a program of music as
•is represented by this list of new Victor Records?
Where else could you find so great a company of artists as
that listed in £he Victor Record Catalogs?
Remember, however, that .what they did was done with
Victor equipment in Victor laboratories for use with Victrola
instruments. Twenty-one Victrola styles to choose from—each
designed and made especially <to reproduce Victor Records*
* ' ‘ v ffoigplit
Out tomorrow
New Victor Records
Red Seal Concert and Operatic
I Spiagge Amate
(Baovtd Country) (from "Pi
Lungi dal Caro Ben
- Hulda Laihantka]
-^Hd.-Hcwu 96441.50
• Two Hearts that Lots are Ptrtod) tmtutUn J
Twn lyrle tonniwi mimWa nl pure, nnhle, |tnnJArn*<L .
melodic outline, the first one from an old opera of Gluck's.
iMy Joys (CWin-Uar.) PU,
lBerc.ua.
(Berceuse (LuB*b y ) (CWia)
These recordings represent Ute present apex ol artistic
achievement. To hear them is hke taking music direct from
the soul of the composer. t
Mahogany, oak or walnut
1.28
Melodious Instrumental
f “1812” Overture—?art 1 Victor Symphony Orchestral
J nW»ikow.ky) r r • , he79Q
] ”1812’* Overture—Part 2 Victor Symphony Orchestra 1
[ (TkWWIj) ; , „. I
Tschaikowsky*# picturesque battle-overture, with the 7
“Marseillaise" and the ok) Imperial Russian Hymn. A stirring
dumber, and exceedingly dramatic and vivid. ur
Light Vocal Selections
/A Hundred Yean from Now EUie Bakerl, e.79 ,00
lA Song Without Word* Hue Baker/ 45372
Elsie Baker sings, with rare sympathy, of memories, hopes
and future fears. ,
(SorThis U Love rwuni.M*BiiKUwn IraneBordonil 1Q , OQ -75
II Won’t Say I Will ,if~."LiaJ.au Irene BordoniJ 191 9
First Victor record by this remarkable French comedienne,
one of the figures of the light-comedy stage today. Two songs
from "Little Miss Bluebeard,” in which fhe is featured,
Humorous Selections . ,
[When It’a Night-time in Italy It’s 1 ' '
{ Wednesday Over Here Lm Holtz} 19205 .75
I Lovey Came Back ' Lo.H.Ilz]
Lou Holtz is back on the Job with some original and very
tuneful nonsense, end a mode-serious blues song. - f,—
Dance Records
IDaviJ H. Silva
1 andHisOrche
. : .Vm
119200 .75
combinations. f ' V
/Dream Daddy—Fox Trot
(The Only Girl—Fox Trot
• First Victor record by Jac
Orchestra of Chicago. Excc
/Tweet, Tweet—Fox Trot Tho Manhattan Mfrrvaukertl. Q9n w
t I’ve Been a Fool—Fox Trot Th« Manhattan Merrymaker*
/One Hour of Love—Waltz
tNighta in the Wood*—Fox Trot f and His Orchestra
Smooth, slow, delightful numbers, with double melodies,
and interesting instrumental combinations.
I Jack Chapman and l, 09nl
/Hi. Drake Hotel Orchettra/ 19201
First Victor record by Jack Chapman and His Drake Hotel
Orchestra of Chicago. Excellent numbers for the fox trot.
•78
•75
There is only one Victrola and
that is made by the Victor Company
—look for the Victor trademarks.
, “You can’t have • good fox trot without jazz?” This
record will show you! “Listen to the Mocking Bird” with
whistled warblings, then a smooth dance.
f Take, Oh Take Those Lips Away—Fox Trot_
Li pa Away—Fox Trot I
Brooke Johns and Hit Orchestra 119204 J
Ike M&fihaUaa Merrymakers |
] A Love Song—Foi Trot
l (fiom "The M*«k Kia«")
A fox trot from “The Ziegfeld Follies” and one from "The
Magic Ring.” Most brilliant dance numbers!
\
HIS:MASTER'S VOICE"
5Vlctrola
VkAtP Talking M|irhin« ConpOnDbOuidMiXJl 1