About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1922)
ATHENS HERA 1 ■*> READERS ARE SUBSTANTIA* CUSTOMERS FOR ATHGNS HERALP ADVERTISER Nature’s Way To Stop Dandruff Marvelous New Remedy It Absolutely Guaranteed to Bring Relief Are yon annoyed by dandruff? Doe* your scalp itch? Is your hair falling out? Then yon certainly ought to try Mahdeen, the marvelous new remedy that everybody is talking about Mahdeen is absolutely guaranteed to free your ecalp of dandruff. If it doesn't, all you have to do is to taka the empty bottle to the place where you bought it and quick as a wink you'll get your money back. A few applications of Mahdeen will convince even the most skeptical. Ask any good barber or hairdresser about a 15-application guaranteed treatment of Mahdeen. Try Mahdeen today. Remember that it is the only dandruff remedy absolutely guaranteed to make good. Tor men, women and children. Write direct to the Mahdeen Company, Nacogdoches, Texas, if you cannot get Mahdeen at your favorite drug gist, department store or barber shop. One of the first of the Western screen stars, Franklyn Farnuin, is coming to Athens in - person Wednesday. He Is to be at The Palace and Elite Theatres ap pearing in connection with one of his latest and best photoplay pro ductions. Broncho Bill Andersun that was in two-reelers long before was the first movie cowboy, but the days of the five-reel features. Franklyn FarAum was one of the first in the longer pictures. Mr. Famum is a real Western er. He was bom in Tulsa, Okla. and when a youngster discovered he had a voice which resulted in his starting a musical comedy ca reer. He later became the leading man with Julia Sanderson, one of the foremost stars of the musical comedy stage, and sung the lead ing role in "Sunshine Girl.” Later he took Donald Brian’s place in “The Dollar Princess," followed by a star part in “Little Boy Blue' for Henry W. Savage. This started him as an actor in TfeinriOtATALTl If 11. DEALER; The Home Dye r for AllPurposes^ ^Banner-Herald To Give Election Returns Tonight MANY ALUMNI TQ BE HERE iQR GA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17. ue 'Outcome of Senatorial Primary To Be Flashed At Intersection of Clay ton and College. Special Meeting Held Late Monday When Prb- gram For Big Week-end Is Made. First* picture to reach America of Princess Hermine vbh Schoenalct Carolath in home surroundings. Tho princess, who’ll v;ed the ex-kalsei • in November. W shown with her'eldest daughter in her castle garden. Doctor Anthony Quits Pastorate for Bigger Field Popular Pastor of First Methodist Church To Leave This City About November 15th. the Imovies and several other pic tures followed. Mr. Fornum has played the leading role since that time in many big pictures. “The lighting Grin,” “Smilin’ Jim.’ «*An«»l C STEWARDS URGE RECONSIDERATION Work Has! ShoWn Efc- “Angel Citizens,” “Texas” the lat- tet picture being the one that will be shown during his engagement at tho Palaco and Elite Theatres Wednesday. He will offer a monologue, which will include interesting details of experiences on the plains and in picture making. While, playing in Los Angeles a former stage manager of one of the shows he was with asked him to play the lead in “The Clock,' Universal production, in which ' Ruth Stonehouse was starred. Return of Army Again Talked WASHINGTON.—Return of the AmeiCcan forces which have re cently been up again for consider ation by war department officials was discussed Monday with Presi dent Harding by Secreary Weeks. The impression was given after That Dr. two years pastor Methodist church of ;Athefo*,; lias tendered, his resignation to the,, board,of stewards in order that ho 1 sty he ! transferred at the coining , ‘ ib / Atlanta^ ; \n Novem-_ tier to_another charge in' another known bote late MAntiaV*^- f • / , T Anthqfty i discussing r.is resignation with a representative of the Banner-Herald, said that he, at the solicitation of Bishop Ains worth has agreed to be transferee! to another charge which will take him to work of a* much wider scope in the state of Florida'. He did not state what place in Flori da he would go to, but said tha* the conference that the return of the American troops who now num ber 1,200 was not unlikely within x comparatively short t|me, al- WEAK, NERVOUS, OUT OF HEART Louisiana Lady Says She Has'‘Never Found Any- • hif g Better Than Car- dui For a Run-Down Condition.” - More ■k; Fof Can Morgan City. Ln.—"It would hrirtl for mo to tell how much I have derived from tho uao Cardul." said Mra. I. O. Bowman of lilD Front street, this city. -I wav so rundown In health 1 could, hardly go. *‘I was thin. ."I had no appetite. “Could not roat or eleep well. “I.'vvas so weak and ao very ner vous, I wav no pleasure to myself or aay one elae. \ Hi suffered soma pain, but the iptsrt of my trouble, wis from being ao week and *«ay. to get tired and out of heart. •Thta . nervous . condition , .was worse than pain. “Some ono told mo of Cardul, and I decided to um It. _ "After using a few bottles, I re gained my strength. I wasn't ao nervous and began to eat and sleep and grew, stronger and waa aoon What promises to be the moat brilliant and colorful week-end ln tho entire history of the University of Georgia is that which is being planned for “Home Coming Day,” November 18, centering around the Georgla-Vanderbilt football game and assembling tin Athens hun dreds of alumni of the University from Atlanta, Macon, Savannah. Algusta, and all over Georgia, ac cording to tentative plans drawn up' at a special meeting here Mon day afternoon in the offlce'Of Dr. R. P. Brooks, alumni secretary of The Banner-Herald will give the flection returns on the senatorial ■ contest tonight, at the usual place, corner Clayton street and College venue. This election is one of great in- iferest to the entire public and di in unusual expense,!-, the Banner. Herald has,secured a complete ser vice over a leased western union wire flashing the results fvon? eh county in the state as rapid- „ as electricity can trhvel. Special operators will handle the service both in Atignta and Athens and no delays will be experienced in re ceiving the returns. For a number of years these newspapers have given to the peo ple of Athens and surrounding sections full reports of all state and national elections full and com plete the same evening of the day on which the election was held. The public is cordially invited to be the guest this evening of The Banner-Herald and join with them in receiving the full and complete returns of the senatorial contest. the University of Georgia attended by members of the faculty. 1 and Athenians who are co-operating to make tho occasion rival Georgia commencement itself; November 18 is the day of the Georgia-Vanderbilt game and Is to be known as “Home Coming.Day," and will be the first home coming day ever held by the University of Georgia. It is the plan of the alum ni socidty. and the atliletlc asso ciation of the college, the two principal bodies fostering the cele brations, that every alumni of the State University who can possibly do so will come to Athens ’then and it is conservatively estimated that if the plans go through as It is believed that they will, there will be upward into the thousands of Georgia alumni in Athens. rvuaiv naa nuwii xaA- VAN-NIL Never Disappoints pansion Under ( Regime Of Man Who Expresses, Regret Over Departure. li:> » <: **» *"* ‘ Walter, AnUiony, for wstor^of tb© * Fu*st The day is prompted under the auspices of the Alumni Society, the athletic association, the “G” club and the citizens of Athens and the program will he completely filled for the three days. The tentative program announced tonight is: Friday night, November 17, “Pep” meeting in the Universi ty chapel; Saturday morning, meetings in the chapel at which visiting alumni will deliver short talks; 1 o’clock, luncheon at the Denmark did’.ug hall oh fthd 1 campus to which all visiting alUthfii' will be inyited, the meal being 7 served to them free; 2 o’clock, Wg» iparade through the streets of Athens com prised of visiting alumni, tM col* lege R. O. T. C. unit, aUd Students; 3 o’clock. Georgia-Vanderbilt foot* ball game; 5 to 7 O’clock apeh hous# at all the fraternity chapter hems* es; 9 o’clock, dance at.the Moss auditorinm at which alt the visit- REGRETS TO LEAVE ATHENS PASTORATE Speaks In' Behalf of jSeaborn Wright, “U; S (Senate Candidate. Speaking in behalf of the candi dacy of his brother, Seaborn Wright, Judge Mose Wright of Rome, delivered the first and only political address of the senatorial campaign at the Colonial opera house Monday night. Judge Weight,- after being intro- he and his family would move duced”. by "Attorney W. L.“ Erwin,’ about the middle of November. launched 'into a review of his “The Athens people have bfc*n mighty good to me and I hate to leave them,” he said, explaining that the change would give a wide r field in which he believed that he would be able to be of greater ser vice. . - . .. Dr. Anthony came to Athens in December, 1920 and during the time of his pastorate, there have been 325 additions to the church of which he is the pastor. 125 of which represent professions of faith. All of the departments of the church have shown expansion and progress -during the time that he has been here and there have been larger crowds to hear his ser mons than any previous pastor. The board of stewards at a spec ial meeting Sunday drew up reso lutions expressing regret that Dr. Anthony had decided to resign and urging him to reconsider if pos sible which follows: brother’s political record and ser vice in the Georgia legislature, where he espoused the child labor law and championed the cause ot prohibition in the “days when it took a strong, fearless and courag- tous man to tako such a stand.” tees as named at the special meet ings are: Publicity, Dr. * R. P. Brooks, Hugh H. Gordon, E. E. Lamkin, Bryan Lumpkin and Charles E. Martin; student activi ties. Dr. Steadman V. Sanford; luncheon. Prof. J. W. Jenkins; dance. Dr. T. H. McHatton; co-op eration of Athens citizens and merchants, F. B. Hardeman. Cooperating in the movement to make the week-end the biggest in the history of the Athens college are the Rotary, Kiwanis, Woman’s club and the Chamber of Com merce. “Impresario” Breathes Wine, Light, Love of Vienna of Olden Times The speaker declared labor has never had such a friend as Sea- horn Wright, who, ho claimed, caused the enactment of the child labor law in the legislature. He asserted that his brother lought RESOLUTIONS DRAWN UP The following is a copy of a paper introduced and 1 unanimous ly passed: WHEREAS, it having, come io the knowledge of the Board of Stewards, through direct inf or lo tion of qne of the stewards, that Dr. Walter Anthony 1 ; at the solici tation of Bishop Ainsworth has agreed to transfer to another con ference, therefore, be it veil. "I have never found anything bet- t.r for a run-down condition." r If you suffer as this Louisiana Udy did, It Is reasonable to suppose that you, too, will find Cardul help ful for your troublo, as thousands of women have. Take Cardul, '.lie womnn's tonic. Get a bottle from your druggist today.—Adv. —- its feeling of loss to the church. RESOLVED, further, that Ur. Anthony be requested, if consi ■- tent with his promise to Bishop Ainsworth, to reconsider his de cision and remain with us. RESOLVED, further, that . the secretary furnish Dr. Anthony with a copy of these resolutions I hereby certify that the above is a copy of the minutes of said meeting. ’ J. C. McCLAIN, Secretary of the Boa- d day after day for prohibition until it was finally enacted into law. He said it' was his brother who passed a law compelling street railway companys to enclose the front of cars to protect motormen from the sleet, rain and bitterness of win ter. Judgo Wright charged that effort was made In Macon to get the convention to endorse a can didate of the so-called “Walter- Howell" faction in order to beat. “Billy Hardwick.” First they “kicked Hub Dean out. then they trotted in Herbert Clay, Judge George and Gas Howard, and when the people turned their backs on all. resorted to 1 political trickery to get Clay and Howard out of the -race, the latter withdrawing In “the .most pathetic card in the his tory of Georgia.” He charged Judge George with issuing a vacillating platform Which is construed by Watson- ians as “antl-Leaguo ot Nations and Wiisonians as pro-League of Natinnn ** Nations.’ He ended his address by appeal ing to his hearers to vote for con victions and not perpetuate : ' tlonalism in Georgia by cas their, ballpte for men .who have ...._. been tagged “ottr man” by the " RESOLVED, that the Board, of nut politicians.” Stewards ’express its regret ai.J VAN-NIL Never Disappoints The song of the nightingale may be beard at a distance of a mile on a calm night. There are approximately 28,000 ex-service men still ln hospitalsMn the United States. Aviation, insurance covering all classes of travelers In airplanes is Procurable in Germany.. WHILE PICTURE Whether you enjoy the average Western” picture—reels and reels ridden and shot through by^ cow boys and two-gun men—-whether 1 you thrill at bits of rough, riding and straight shooting, of whether you like to gaze on vistds of that great section of your country to which Horace Greely told young men to go and grow up with— .Whether you do any of these things with pleasure, we believe that you will enjoy seeing— “Just Tony/* which opened the week’s program at the Elite Mon day and which show there .again today. The picture >is dominated large; ly by the acting of “T^ny”—Tom Mix’s great horse—a four-footd pet seen in all of Mix’s pictures, and in this one the animal carries That’s Why You’re Tired began to prospect for gold. They, told neveral fanners* whose lands’ they investigated that there were ications of gold ‘In that county 1 they were searching for the vein. These men also visited Mir. O’Shea’s place and began to dig around. They reported to Mr. O’Shea that there was a vein of gold on ris place and it could be found. But Mr. O’Shea did not pay much rtt^u^on to t^eni. as he was a practical farmer and decided that tue best goia mine for him would be a cultivated crop. But when the boll weevil o»me he be gan to think over what these stran gers had told him. I do not know under what circumstances Mr. O’Shet'. found the large nugget, but 'he got it on his land and then bc- !gan the work of mining for gold. 1 Whether he is’ simply doing sur face mining or washing gravel in < hranches I do not know, but he \seems to be on hot trail of a rich {vein of gold and it will be a race vl‘th him and Mr. Banks, of cil well fame as to which will make the first million. ■ % have more than 1 once told in my column about .there being gold In Madison county and if Mr. O’Shea strikes it rich doubtless the local capitalists and the other Is a foreign concern. The options they sign are that the-parties tak- fvf 8 *J*»nea strutes it ricu uouduc&s tne a 0 nd 8l ?h^an7-lSw a i2, d ra P reTec t e 1 ?fe ^ «* *» m? Sloan’s draws new fresh blood ° to the aching part - scatters r 0n - gestion and thus relieves the p jj n Stop suffering, apply Sloan’s I Sloan’isoothesstralnedn'.iiscVs R. lieves aching backs. Stop* n-urjjE; checks colds in chest. Good wh.-rah congestion causes pain. Keep i i hand, Sloan's Liniment-. is strui sightl ck. Both of those companies mean business and will "bore wells on the property they control. But . an effort Is being made to consolidate the two companies, ’ that they may combine and work together. It is decide whether or not a profitable argued that one well will probably flow of oil caa .be found, and if so there is field enough for all. But it . would be a needless expense to it two’ wells' when 1 one would de le the matter..With two compa- i nied In the field of course each is anxious that the other bear the ex pense of first making: a test. It is likely that they will combine and pool the cost of the experimental well. ,, Anyway it Is' a settled matter that>* well will.soon ,be bored and it' is' probable that Work on it will start in the next two or three Miss Purcell believes that a flowing • oil well will he found' in Garnesvllle, and likely the Crst test well- will be on tile Banks lot. Many people, some claiming to be experts, have investigated the Banks well and all agree that indi cations point to a deposit of oil. Mr. Moss who has recently hov- ed to Athens and has land in Franklin county, tells me that he has been approached to s£gn an option on his land but he declined to do so for the reason that if he decided to sell that option would Interfere with his making clear ti tles. Besides Mr. Moss says. if oil fs struck in Franklin county he will have no trouble in negotiating for what is believed to be the oil belt EVENING GOWNS Tho black evening gown is f’ght-, ing for its supremacy hut fashion. 2oo,000 miles, experts say that it will not riomi- * nate this season. Old gold, dark, air. Railroad mileage has inn from 53,000 miles in 1870 io almost Radium worth $20,000,000 but nd green and amethyst are said ! w ®ti»hing only six ounces has been to be very much .In favor as eve-. Produccd ii^the l.-u ‘ nlng shades. MONOGRAMS This is the year of the monogram Besides the large and small ones that are appearing on so many of ♦he snorts costumes very neat ones in silver and gold are showing themselves on leather and fabric handbags: They are not so incon spicuous as formerly. FUR JACKETS Short fur jackets r.re developed in the most expensive as well as in the most serviceable pelts. Short ermine co*ts are most smart when worn with silk sports skirts of viM’d colors. PHAMBERLAtH'S TABLETS •SOLD EVERYWHERE FOR- CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble awwarawwiwg ctan—awm the burden of the story <n a way — through hia property, cateu norse act you nave ever * to „ a tbo * m „ nv< ru*n*ia n« seen’,' and while ot course Mir who has trained Tony to an unbe- He credit will charm you. thrill you and win your sympathy and adnCratlon and applansei ->. i It’s s picture that I believe Ath ens picture lovers will enjoy. hnm-.iipi 'iB.,Ai J;-.i Mineral Wealth 0f Franklin Co; I had 1 'a most interesting < with MlssRetha 'Purcell, of Carnes- The heads of the various commit- vine,. wfi6 was ln attendance oti the Federation of Women's clubs Franklin county has given Geor- Tribble and others I could name. It did not take me long to discover that Miss Purcell was not only in formed on all topics peculiar to her sex but that she was posted about and enthused over the mineral pos sibilities of her town and county, so I asked her about the develop ments ot their oil well, how they were progressing. She said that two companies were at work in the county taking options on land around Garnesvllle and that 17,- 000 acres' have been signed. One ot these companies is. made, up: qf Music lovers have, a rare treat in store at the coming presenta tion of “The Impresario,” to be given hero on the evening of Oc tober 21st. 4t Seney-Stovall Chapel. An all-star cast; headed by Pfercy Hcmus, with Hazel Huntington, Thomas McGranahan, Lattice Howell and Francis Tyler, all well-known New York stars, is to stage the production, which is given under the direction of Wil liam Wade Hinshaw of Metro^oli. tan Opera fame. “The Impresaric” is Mozart’s masterpiece, a. delightful . comic opera, which made its debut in New York a few years ago, when it was first presented by the Society of American Singers. Fol lowing that appearance' the New York World commented on the pro duction as follows: y ELABORATE. BRAIDING Elaborate braiding is seen on the newest street costumes. A long, bodice entirely covered with brhid and a circular skirt is a popular' mode just now. telle ma that many people are wild about the prospects ot finding oil and 1 land-owners all over the county ‘are .being approached to give options on their priop^rty. Btit MUss PuFcCll -gave lie a bit ot* : new® !ifflftn fT Tter bounty even mqf© excitlMr than this oil pros- iect; and wHitfh 1 is' not only tangl- ile but a settled fact. She says that Mr. O’Shea who owns' a farm some five *or six miles from Carriesville, on the Toccoa road, a short .time •ince found a'nugget of gold on his place that be sold for 9£00. Thifr so encouraged Mr. O’Shea 1 that he employed two expert miners to search 1 for the vein and that at last reports they had taken ont $1,600 -and scarcely skimmed the surfaco where they are at work. There's-a rich vein o fgold on Mr. O’Shea’s farm and it probably ex tends to neighboring ulaces. This is unquestionably true and so the people of Franklin are down with both the oil and gold fever. Miss Purcell says she does not know where the men are who arc working the O’Shea mEne came from but they are said to be ex pert gold miners. They are not known to any one in the county They wear btoad-brimmed hats, like the Mexicans and may have come from the mines npar the Mexican border. A year or so ago two strange men came to Franklin county and * S9 Good Soap at Small Cost : up your drippii Use up your drippings by making soap with Giant Lye. It makes goodsoap at a small cost a pound. You will find the soap harder and whiter, and it lasts longer. Giant Lye is purest by test. The air tight top keeps it from lumping. Giant Lye can be bought for as little as any other lye. j V-. ZMixcrttaa. farmiMnm MSWUtitiMfqM, . , given in our FREE booklet. Send lor it toda% B. T. BABBITT, Successor Tire Mmdleson Corporation, IS West 34th St., New York and Headaches. A Tonic. —(AdvertUement.1 Fine SOUTHEASTERN FAIR $3.95 Round Trip Atlanta via Seaboard (l ‘N-NIL l« a synthetic vanilla of rare n.ivonrtujr omleat. Bne-alahhoVui) Ita alluring fragrance ,;a a, KTIr It's delicious flavor tempts a trial VAN-lNlL gratifies desire No Excuse to Offer ft’l ^ Tfo Banner-Herald. 2 months sub scription, at the: regular rate' of 45 cents a month to either thoi Burner or thi Herald. TRAVEL ACCIDENT PeOUCy. «t rate! of, .10 cents a week, or .45 cents a. month after it is delivered. _ ■ ■
