The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923, February 11, 1918, Image 5

Previous Page Next Page

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, FEBRUARY 11. ATHENS HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL C USTOMERS FOR ATHENS HERALD ADVERTISERS . Buy From Athens Herald Advertisers- =Advertise Your Wants—-Phone 1216 (•OK SALE—Real Estate. f , VAN'TAHALA AVE.—Nice 6- on;n home, with all convenierikes, cast front lot 60x200. Price $2,- Easjr tenns. See or phone Er- Company. pds FOB SALE—Fax-ms. j'oNEE COUNTY farm for sale. [Rented for 10 bales cotton and ten- furnish themselves. S acres four miles from Bogart, on' good road. One main dwel- a nd three tenant houses and good [ubuildings. Plenty of timber and fine branch bottoms. Uplands y sloping. Price $39.00 per acre, s. Extra fine red subsoil. II. O. EPTING 4 CO. Hancock Bldg. ; U03-J. , Broad St Athens, Ga. (pds.) REMOVAL SALE. I FOR SALE—Cotton Seed. OR SAI.E—Pure Poulknott cotton seed, $1.60 per bushel. H. H. HufT, " Station, Athens, Ga. f8c. BEFORE making the change in our location, we have decided to clear our shelves of all past season’s goods, hence we are conducting a big RE MOVAL SALE for two weeks—Feb 9th to Feb. 23rd—at which you save from 25 to 60% on all your clothing and haberdashery needs. It will pay you to investigate. LEVY’S TOG GERY, Clayton St., Athens, Ga. f22c At Strand and Elite Today *HV NOT divide my fire tn- *i ran re with J. C. Jester? s!2c AUTO STORAGE STORE YOUR automobiles at Cbafin Bros. Garage; the largest store room in Athens, the best of gaao- me, oils ard greases. "We neve; deep.” Our motto: Quality and Serv- ce. Open all night Chafin Broe. Garage, 168-170 Washington St, Ath ens, Ga. i pda TRY “GET-’EM” FOR SALE—Used Cars, 3 Maxwell Touring Cars. 1 Haynes Touring Car. 1 Scripps-Booth Touring Car. 1 It nick Touring Car. 1 Buick Speedster. See W. T. HAYGOOD, 142 Clayton , f9c lOR SALE—Maxwell Roadster fuR SALE.—1916 model Maxwell ■oadster, in excellent condition, rgain for cash or good note. Apply t The Herald 0%ce. fl8c FOR SALE—Cars. [OR SAIE—Nice Ford Cars, One New [ Podge, One Little Six Hudson. Sec r Phone A. F. Miller, Hull, Ga. fl6p. FOR SALE!—Mattresses. FOR SALE.—Four or five used mat tresses. in good condition. Apply |t Herald Office. fl5c |'0R SALE—H. H. Furniture. IF “GETS-’EM” worm medicine does not step hog cholera in your herd, will refund every cent. Try it and see. Made by H. A. Haynes, Winter- ville, Ga. f8c. JURIES DRAWN FOR APRIL TERM COURT "*'Thor HJiic* presxmir _ \Vm.S, HARTin Wolves ofthe Rail' AaACTCBAFTIWr ' STRAND FEA TURE TODAY. episode, and consequently there is |0R SALE.—Household furniture, consisting Of bedsteads, chairs, n'.tresses, dressers, etc. Address iRegtrtrant,” care The Herald. fl8c FOR SALE—Miscellaneous 1 pair of five year old mules, ‘eight 2750 pounds. 1 six year old mule. 1 two year old colt. 1 horse, four years old. Seasonable prices. Cash or good >te. T. J. COBB, Watkinsville, Ga., • F. D. 2. fl8p | POSITION WANTED—Male. [WANTED..—Position by experienced chauffeur and machinist with good references. Six years’ experience. IHlrcss "K,” care The Herald, flip WANTED—Houses. I'AN'TED—A six to eight room bun- iralow inside or outside city limits, plate lowest spot cash price and de- |cnhe. Lock Box 49, Athens, Ga. f26p. FOR RENT—Houses. |10R RENT.—Seven-room house on South Lumpkin Street Mill Annie Patman, Phone 360-W. f!4c [For farm loans see Tate Wright. FOR RENT—Cottage. |F' <R RENT.—Seven room cottage on Boulevard car line one block of I'hurch and School. A. H. Davis- m. f!2c WANTED—Buggy. I "ANTED.—To buy a good second- I hand top buggy. Phone 219-R or I'CC A. C. Bruce, 147 Washington St. Imp. help WANTED—Female. John B. Burton, F. S. Patat, A. W. Dozier, W. M. Martin, J. G. Crawford, I "ANTED—A neat woman to do light M- Fo " Ic< *' I " r USOkppnin«f on/1 nnnlr /ap a cmnll r r usekeeping and cook for a small I -arr.i.y; a K00 3 (, omc f or a good wo- | m an, and also good pay. J. T. Jor- °“*> -62 Jordan St, Greenwood, S. C. fl2c. 1 °r farm loans see Tate Wright. " ANTED—Lady Cashier. 'ANTED.—A lady cashier. Don’t . J l'Ply unless you have had exper- r,c ''- Abe Joel 4 Sons, Broad St, ns, Ga. fl2= WANTED—Lady Cashier. ANTED—A lady cashier, m own handwritii — '’ v A°rk Cafe. Apply ng or in person. fl3c MONEY TO LOAN. L( ?£AL MONEY to loan. Available •^mediate' Th ‘ Herald, For the April term of Clarke su perior court, Judge Andrew J. Cobh Saturday drew the following jury lists: , Grand Jury Drawn for April Term, 1918. G. L. Daniel, A. C. Hancock, A. M. Center, E. W. Carroll, T. II. Dozier, Jr., T. L. Mitchell, B. A. Crane, C. D. Cox, George H. Williamson, G. K. Sanford E. H. Youngkin, J. B. Thorn ton, J. P. Nunnally, A. P. Dearing, W. A. Jones, Harry Hodgson, S. E. Suddeth, Claud Tuck, S. B. Wingfield, W. R. Coiie, W. R. Tuck, Cobb Lamp kin, F. C. Thornton, W. T. Lester, M. Bernstein, F. H. Kroner, Wm. H. Lit- tie, W. R. Canning, Geo. A. Booth, M. G. Nicholson. Talesmen, First Week W. J. Peeples, H. J Reed, T. A. G. McMahan, J. H. Massey, R. T. Good- wyn, W. J. Gardner, C. W. Green, Barrett Phlnizy, George T. Wataon, Eugene Tribble, W. A. Weatherly, C. D. Heidler, J. G. Lambert, L. L. La- boone, H. H. Linton, Joel J. Fowler, J. T. Davis, E. I. Smith, Jr., G. M. Caskey, J. Cliff Williams, Harry H. -Elder, J. H. Becker, E. H. Scot. Traverse Jury, April Term, 1918. • John Z. Hoke, Sr., F. M. Mangle- burg, F. P. Griffeth, J. I. Reese, W. A. Edwards, M. J. Maynard, L. C. Smith, C. A. Fowler, A. C. Erwin, T. H. Nickerson, Sr., S. C. Reese, W. R. Daniel, J. C. Fowler, R. L. Dowdy, W. T. Forbes, Harry R. Simmons, Fred T. Carithers, Joe H. Downs, H. L. Seagraves, Grover H. Cooper, C. A. Scudder, Wm. Epps, George C. Daniel, R. W. Holman, R. W. Sizer, H. M. Williamson, J. W. Ingle, Frank I. Coiie, L. E. Scott, E. E. Ogletree, Paul A. Smith, W. W. Hilley, L. L. Maxwell, J. P. Ingram, W C. Flana gan, Fred O. Williams. Traverse, Second Wee#. Grady C. Pittard, Casper Palml- sena, J. Warren Smith, F. E. Kellog, Oscar Bishop, W. A. Duncan, Charles Morris, M. L. Hodgson, F. B. Hinton, James R. Butler, F. C. O'Keiley, F. E. D. Morgan, George W. Mason, J. B Fowler, R. A. Lavender, J. B. Bryant, R. P. White, Edgar Levy, Eston Epps, T. F. J. Comer, R. L. Lewis, George the reach 0 f „((. W. Doster, Crawford Lyle, B. F. Lyles, R. W. Godfrey, H. H. Hinton, H. B. Shy, S. J. McDaniel, James Guy Hancock, W. H. Fagle, John W. la vender, R. H. Culp, Sr., Marvin Davis, Louis Funkcnstein, J. C. Fowler, It. S. Freeman. Talesmen, Second Week. Thomas J. Epps, J. A. Hunnicutt, Ed A. Carter, Ben T. Epps, A. G. Elder, J. G. White, E. L. Wier, A. L. Harper, W. T. Sanders, Y. M. Fowler, C. L McLeroy, C. N. Weatherly, J. N. Yarbrough, F. A. Lipscomb, H. P. Couch, J. L. Harmon, W. A. Paine, EVENTS THIS WEEK AT MOVIES. Monday. Strand: William S. Hart in Ince special Artcraft, “Wolves of the Rail.” News Events. Elite: Madge Evans .in "The Gates of Gladness;” “Rctrent of the Germans." Tuesday. Strand: Margarita Fisher in “Jilt ed Janet;” Keystone comedy. Elite: Alma Reubens In "The Re generates;” Triangle comedy. Wednesday. Strand:” Tom Mix in Fox special Western, “Cupid’s Round Up;’’ News Events. Elite: Evelyn Nesbit and son Rus sell Thaw in special feature, “Re demption.” Thursday. Strand: George Beban in “Jilies of Strong Heart;’’ new Sennett comedy. Elite: Pauline Frederick in “The Hungry Heart." Friday. Strand: Eipily. Steven* in Metro- special, “Daybreak;” comedy extra. Elite: Winfred Allen In "For Val or.” Extra, “the Hidden Hand.” Saturday. Strand: Harry Morey and Grace Darmond in “The Other Man;’’ Fatty in “Coney Island.” Elite: *Ruth Clifford in "The Door Beween.” Extra, “Fighting Trail." BIG SPECIAL FEATURES AT THE MOVIES THIS WEEK. Monday the Strand presents Wil liam S. Hart in his latest Ince spec ial Artcraft production, "Wolves of the Rail.” In presenting "this feature to the patrons of the Strand Manager Gidlfy has secured a feature that will please the lovers of the highest type of features. The Elite presents Monday little Madge Evans, one of the brightest little stars irt the pic tures, also the fifth chapter of "The Retreat of Germans.” Tuesday both theatres wil be open an j extra ordinary features will be presented. Wednesday Evelyn Nesbit and her son Russell Thaw in "Redemption.” This is the feature that has broken the house record for attendance in every theatre in this country. On this day only adults will be admit ted to the theatre. The attractions •are selected with a view of pleasing all the patrons of good clean high was used for the interior scenes in "Regenerates,” the 'Triangle film play at the Elite theatre on Tuesday. The set called for a New York mansion, the home of a proud old family for generations, and an entire stage was covered, the work being a masterpiece of scenic artistry. The vast Triangle property room, hous ing furniture enough for hundreds of homes, was stripped of its most price less articles for this interior and an entire first floor of a palace, which any multi-millionaire would be proud to own, was reproduced. "REDEMPTION” WITH EVELYN NESBIT AND SON RUSSELL THAW, ELITE THEATRE SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. The following are a few press stories on “Redemption,” which is shown at the Elite special Wednes day of this week. "Evelyn Nesbit Scores. Evelyn Nesbit and her five-year-, old son, Russell Thaw, in thu magnifi cent picture production, "Redemp tion,” is proving the hit of the sea son at the George M. Cohan Theatre, 43rd Street and Broadway, New York. Hundreds have been turned away, and the prospects are that the film will remain there all season, in stead of two weeks, as originally in tended. , The picture, which is acclaimed by critics and film experts as one of the finest of the season, shows the mar velous and unexpected ability of Miss Nesbit os a picture player. Without >revious experience, she wins all the loners in the production. What she has suffered, and the fact that she is ing recorded on the sailing Iist’ar also that members of the crew may hvae been among the military survi vors. The list compiled by the Associated Press represents an aggregate of 142 hours work. The war department had issued an official roster uf the troops aboard (he ship but the com mittee on public information hag made no effort to compile n list of missing merely issuing a list of the survivors. EVEN RIDING HAS MILITARY HABIT 'Sddfc; Iaow’AjraTfOT. sufficient uction to delight the adinir- I asked to live again actual scenes in ers of the star. Hart is supported | her life, aid her in her work and en- by a company of especially eupuble j able her to show a depth of feeling, players. The first performance and a strength of emotion which no starts at the Strand Monday at 11 a. m., so come early and enjoy a good seat. MADE AS AN ARTIST’S MODEL ELITE FEATURE MONDAY. Dear Little World Film Star Poses As An Artist’s Model in New Pic ture, “Gates of Gladness.” Madge Evans, "Tha World’s Kid die Star,” appears as an.artist’s mod el for a short space of, time 4n her newest World-Picture Brady-Made, “Gates of Gladness." Madge makes a most attractive model, it Is need less to say. This new picture gives Madge a splendid role and she does some ot the- best acting of her short, but highly successful career,,in it... The story is an unusual one .and is full of interesting, entertaining incidents. From start to finish it it enthrailing and attention-holding. It'has been staged on an elaborate scale and all of the supporting players are the best obtainable. “Gates of Gladness" is a mighty satilfactory entertain- ment, and you’ll enjoy it. STRAND WILL OPEN "TUESDAY. The Strand will oper. Tuesday and present Margarita Fisher in a com edy dramatic Frohman success, “Jilt ed Janette." This ia one of the best all round comedy dramas seen at the Strand in many a day and shows this dainty star at her best at all times. The extra feature for Tues day will be “Courts and Cabarets,” a new Keystone comedy with pep and •lap stick comedy. "RETREAT OF THE GERMANS” ELITE EXTRA FOR TODAY. The fifth installment of the “Re treat of the Germans" will be shown extra at the Elite Monday and to the patrons who have followed this very interesting feature, this the next to the final chapter, will prove the greatest of all. It shows war as it really is in France and 'without all itSkbororrs. This feature is present ed'bt the Elite Monday only. ELITE TUESDAY. “lasa“ , amuseme'nt“ at" a priee" within i Marvelous Set in Triangle Play, “The artificial means could arouse. Mr. Steger has given the millions of screen patrons a masterpiece.— New York Star. The central and most enigmatic character in the most sensational newspaper story this country has ev er known, Evelyn Nesbit has at last come to the screen with her son, Russell Thaw. It is a remarkable drama, drawing much of its inspira tion from the events in her own life, yet in no way capitalizing cheaply the notoriety of the murder case. Critics of the film praise it not be cause Evelyn Nesbit has proven her- fjelf an actress of remarkable depth and incisive technique, and because the play in which ihe so auspiciously makes her screen debut is big and convincing and mercilessly true.—Ex hibltora Trade Review. The price will be adulta 20c Wed nesday, with no children admitted on thli day only. It is well to come early to enjoy a good aeat at the Elite Wednesday. LIST OF TUSCANIA MISSING INCOMPLETE While Several Hundred are Un accounted for it is Believed Revised List Will Explain This. CyGaRjf The Right Way * Central Time, TRAINS DEPART. For Macon 0:30 a. m. For Macon 4:15 p. m.- TRAINS ARRIVE. ' sLjj From Macon 12.10' pVni.'"” From Macon 9:15 p.i7U.-’£ Connection made at Madison with' Georgia Railroad, at Appalachee with Green Connty Railroad for Monroe and ct Macon for all points south. For Information: Phone 640. or 15. . B. B. BLOODWORTH, Commercial Agent.,» DELIVER WITH A AND WATCH YOUR BUSINESS EXPAND Walter H. Bishop, Agent, Athens, Georgia. .ft un§» AMERICAN DISCIPLINE KEEPS DOWN LOSSES. (By Associated Press.) Washington, February 11.—The re latively small loss of life among American soldiers aboard the Tusca- nit is attributed by Secretary Baker, to the fine discipline of the men and the efficiency of their officers. In his weekly war review the secretary also expresses the nation's appreciation of splendid work of the British navy in rescuing the American forces. The review points out that recent reconnoitering thrusts by the Ger mans, notably in Flanders and around Cambrai, may suggest development of Germany’s long deferred offensive n the west. Thus far, however the 'epartment’s statement says, the ac tions have been local m character. American troops occupying a sec tor on the Lorraine front ar * de ' scribed as having proved themselves well fitted for their task. WILLIAM 8. HART STRAND THEATRE SPECIAL TODAY. In hia newest Artcraft picture, "Wolves of the Rail,” which will be shown at the Strand special Monday only, William S. Hart, the Thomus H. Ince star, is introduced in a new role—that of an upholder of law and order, rather than an outlaw, al though tile early scenes of the dramu depict Hart as the leader of a Baring and notorious gang of bandits, who so terrify the officials of a western railroad that a famous eastern detec tive, known as “The Bloodhound," is sent to break them up. How Hart, as “Buck’s Andrade, meets this detective; how this re formation is brought about at the bedside of his dying mother, and how he does the work that “The Blood hound” came out west to accomplish forms the basis of as thrilling ami interesting a photoplay as Hurt ever made. Indeed, Thomas H. Ince, who produced "Wolves of the Rail" ven tures the opinion that this Hart of fering is the best in Which this fa mous character has appeared since becoming an artcraft star.. In the role of “Buck” Andrade, Hart finds his reformation made easier by the companionship and devotion of Faith Lawson, a young girl who has succeeded to her dead father's job as “towerman” at the Smoky Gap mountain station. Tn fact. Fain and Buck are the central figures in a pretty romance, which adds considerable interest to the vir ile story. Wolves of the Rail" ii a thriller. There is no Ijt-up :a the action, scene following scene in rapid sequence. Of course Hart is prominent in the Regenerates.' One of the largest, most elaborate and richest furnished sets ever built at the Triangle Culver City studio (By Associated Press.) Washington, Februnry 11,—rrom a list of 1,832 American soldiers saved f rom the torpedoed Tuscan in thus far reported to the war department, the Associated Press today is enabled to give the names of more than 300 troops aboard still unacountcd for. No report has reached tho department to change tho estimiit- that only 113 American soldiers were lost and offi cials although expecting additional names to come in slowly, could give no assurance os to when the list would be complete. The names already received by the war department checked against the nailing list of troops shows 445 men unaccounted for, but thirty-five names of sur.iVors were made public last night which do not appear on the sail ing list. It Is assumed that some soldiers possibly went aboard the Tus- cania at the last moment without be Down In the winter resorts of' ■the south where fair society has; gone to recuperate from the strain! of Its war activities, riding la the most popular outdoor sport. The! riding habit lends Itself particu larly well to tho military cut, with Us boots, trousers, and mant coat The model photographed; here la worked out In khaki col ored linen—to spare tho wool for serious business. ’ The riding crop Is strongly reminiscent of the’ swagger stick, though we suspect -there Is a silver vanity box con cealed In tbe knob on the handle.' Even tbe riding bat la bnUt on th» lines of Sammy's campaign bat and- Is bound with a determined look ing leather thong. • 1 Valentines Feb. 14th. is. the day, and our store is the place to get them, Special Notice On and after February 1, 1918, my Service Station will be run on a strictly SPOT CASH basis to everybody. I trust that each and everyone of my friends and customerfcwfll co-operate with me and I will assure you more prompt ar.d efficient service. I have secured ,the services of Mr. G. Cartey, who is well known tothe motoring public. He, with Mr. Wallace Moorey- will be able to handle our Service Station in a satisfactory manner, giving the very best attention to. Dodge, Nash and Hudson cars. 13ft MORRIS YOW, Distributor ..hr. if- Indlglestlon. Take a few doaei of Chambmlaln’a Tableta at directed for indigeation, and you will aeon forget about your stomach troublei. (Adv.) CONTRACTOR and WORKMEN ARRIVE TO BUILD CAMP. San Juan P. R., Friday, Feb. f.—A contractor-with ■killed workmen and an army lupervialng officer, has ar rived hart to build the cantonment for the national army troopa of the Island. BLANK BOOKS FOR EVERY PURPOSE W. J. GARDNER We have them from lc up to $1.60, and yoti ; will find a nice lot to se lect from. You will find * favors, tally cards, party caps, and many articles for decorating for Val entine parties. The McGregor Company ; <*w uua Um H. T. HUGGINS & SON DISTRIBUTORS BROAD STREET, ATHENS, GA. PHONE 125 Unusually Good—Oversize Tires 5,000 Miles DEALERS. Athens—Chafin Bros. Garage. Athens Tire Service Co. Arnoldsville—T. M. Henson. Bostwick—Bostwick Cash Store. Bishop—J. F. Lay. Colbert—L. C. Sorrow. CamesviUe—J. C. Holbrook. Crawford—J. G. Chandler. Farmington—Z. B. Maddox. Hull—Holcom & Hart. Statham—M. H. Lowe. Union Point—W. H. Robinson. Winder-G. J. Allen.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923, February 11, 1918, Image 5