Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
ATHENS HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR ATHENS HERALDADVERTISERS^
MODERN PLAYGROUD SYSTEM IS
PLANNED FOR ATHENS; KIWANIS
TO EQUIP ONE FROM SHOW WED.
Money Derived From “Jollies of 1922” Will Go To
General Fund. All Civic Organizations Joined In
Movement Two Years Ago. To Have Trained
Supervisor.
Athens children will not have to wait much longer
before the first playground of a modern system will
be ready for their enjoyment.
Indications point to a big crowd for “Jollies , of
1922” which the Kiwanis club is staging at the
Colonial Wednesday night for the Playground
Fund.
Agitation for a-* Playground
System wai begijn about two
years ago when committees were
appointed from the Chamber of
Commerce, Rotary Club, P. T. A.,
Woman’s C^ubr and Kiwanis club
and the city-at-Targe who i ntum
selected a Central Committee. This
committee pledged itself to raise
$1800 for the purpose of equipping
three playgrounds for the city.
WILL EQUIP .
ONE GROUND
The Kiwanis Club agreed 10
raise enough money to equip one
playground feeling that once
Athens got one playground estab
lished and in working order enough
to take care of all the children in
the city would follow.
Baseball games have been play
ed between the Rotary and Ki-
1ST
None« of Athens’ Methodist
ministers will return as a result
of new assignments m^de Monday
by the North Georgia Conference.
Two of the ministers. Dr. Walter
wanis clubs and a small amount | Anthony, pastor of First Metho-
thc s “.!f,r n ? th ?;dist church and Rev. G. M. Acrce,
proceeds from the “Jollies of i A TT > ... . .*
1922” which will play to a packed j P astor of Youn S Harris Memorial,
house on Wednesday night because i are transferred from the confer-
of the purpose it is being staged fence, Dr. Anthony will go to the
and the fact that it is a corking I Florida Conference and Rev. Acree
good show, will go to thc fund. ;will go to the South Georgia Con-
It is believed that as soon as one :ference-
playground is equipped it will not
be long before each section of the | The new pastor of the First
city will have a fine place for! Methodist is Dr. S. E. Wasson,
children to play under trained \ who comes from St. Mark’s church
supervision. j Atlanta to succeed Dr. Anthony.
TRAINED 1 Rev. «L A. Quiilian'will succeed
SUPERVISOR jRev. W. A. Wells at Oconee Street
The Board of Education has a]- i Methodist and Rev Acrec will be
ready agreed to employ thc ex _! succeeded by Rev. M. S. Williams,
pert physical director who will! * cv - Wells wes to the Colbert
have charge of the play in each • churc h. ■
of the grounds as it is the plan | T "*
of the committee or Playground i VAN-NIL Never Disappoints
Commission to make the system |
part of the educational system of = ■ " — —
the city.
Everywhere in Athens the citi
zens are enthused ovor the pros-i^ « m*
pectr, or at last having in each j Cancer Week News
section a playground modernly I
equipped where the kiddies can i
roam and play without fear of be- i WASHINGTON!—Radio will be
ing killed or maimed for life by a! used to give publicity to the sub- J
Tin c Cl no- fllltAlVInliila nc ia tkn nsien r . _ . r — ' 1 L . .1.'
! Radio Broadcasts
CRIMINAL PORTION
FEDERAL COURT TO
BE FINISHED TODAY
Federal court Monday resumed
trial of criminal cases and will
continue through Tuesday, taking
up the civil calendar Wednesday
morning at 10 o’clock.
Several prohibition cases were
disposed of M.onday. Dewey Gar
rett, James N. Garrett and Nellie
E. Garrett, of Jackson county, all
three charged with conspiracy to
violate the selective service law
were found not guilty.
W. L. Allison, of White coifnty
was found" guilty of possession of
a large quantity of whiskey and
fined $500 or thirty days in jail.
Will. Brown, plead guilty to pos
session and transporting whiskey
and was fined $25.
Howard Stewart, of Rabun
county was acquitted of the charge
of having whisky. H. H. Ledbet
ter, of Jackson was found not
guilty of the charge of possessing
whisky. Frank Crow, of Jackson
was fined $40 after pleading guilty
to possessing whiskey. Herbert
Barrett, of Jackson county was
fined $100 or thirty days in jail af-<
ter being found guilty to illicit
distilling.
Ollie Benton, of Madison county
was fined $25 after pleading guilty
to having whiskey. Charlio Bar
ton, of Jackson county plead
guilty to having whiskey and wap
ined $25. Bill Kimsey, of Rabun,
county wa® fined $50 for having
whiskey.
Ambus Winfrey, of Madison was
fined $20 for having whiskey.
Bud Kidd, of Madison county was
acquitted of the charge of manu
facturing whiskey and possessing
property designed for that purpose.
Milford Moore, of Rabun was
fined $75. After pleading guilty
to having whiskey. Garrett Fos
ter was fined $30 after pleading
guilty to having whiskey.
TEAMS TO ,BE GUESTS-
The Georgia'<*hd : -• Vanderbilt
football teams *• will be '’fhb'
guests of the Thalian Club , of
the University Friday night
when they will present “Mrs.
Temple’s Telegram” at the
Colonial Theater, according to
announcement last night-
from Business Manager Harold
Kassewitz. /
The two grid squads, who are
to clash on the following after
noon at Sanfrod Field, will oc
cupy boxes, decorated with the
colors'of their respective Alma
Mater.
WEEKEND WILL BE
K
is the case ject of cancer in connection witji
'i'*” ! ~ Control of Cancer week. The Uni^*
ted States pilblic health service
will send out two broadcasts on
the subject through the navy sta
tion at Anacostla. The firkt mes
sage will be sent .Thurs^jr jtigkt
at 7:45 o’clock and TbureiJay^at
flie same hour the second message
will be broadcasted. The members
of the radio audiences in all parts
of the country east of the Missis
sippi should be able to - listen In
on these broadcasts. They will be
' sent out on a wave length- of 412
i meters from the NOF station.
Methodism Is
Topic For Body
is blood circulating
Jjloan’a draws new fresh blood
to the aching part—scatters con
gestion and thus relieves the pain.
Stop suffering, apply Sloan*si
»ops nenralffia.
checks colds io chest. Good wherever
congestion causes pain. Keep it handy,
SJoari* liniment-.
; abroad will be considered by the
board of bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church which met here in
| semi-annual convention. Plans also
! will be discussed for the celebra-
l tion here in 1924 for the sesqui-
‘ centennial of the organization of
the church in Baltimore in 1784,
About thirty bishops are in,attend-
j anee. L
Victii
If ypur taste in the drama runs
to high spirtis, thrills and a gen
eral enjoyment of mysterious
crime you will take more than or
dinary pleasure in meeting “The
Cat and the Canary,” which.will be
presented at the Colonial 'Theatre
this evening. No play of recent
years has provoked. more discus
sion or sent mere thrills through
an atidience than this spirited
dramatic child , of’ John Willard.
For more than eight months
The Cat and.. the Canary” has
token the entire nation by the
ears and is establishing ne\y rec
ords each succeeding week.
Frankly a thriller, with scenes
and Situations that grip an audi
ence and Jiold it, there is, never
theless, a lively spirit of comedy
in the play that trickles through
every act and supplies a full sized
laugh for every thrill.
Endorsed by metropolitan crit
ics as the great play of the hour,
smashing all Broadway attendance
records and holding t‘
of playgoers of three continents,
“The Cat and the Canary” comes
to Athens more than well recom
mended. There is little doubt but
that it will prove the most excit
ing play ever presented in this
city.
“The Cat and the Canary” is
presented by Kilboum Gordon, Inc.
who has not only provided a com
pany of excellent worth but has
given the play a production that
matches in detoil the magnificant
productions seen in New York and
Chicgao.
g —of the cheap or big
/if can baking powders
" —don’t waste your
time, your money,
your efforts, inprepar-1
mg bakings and have them
ruined through the use of
uncertain baking powders.]
ALWAYS USE
fTK,-Wmro B/UUNG POWDER
because it never varies in
leavening strength—be
cause it lasts longer—goes
farther-keeps perfectly and
is moderate in price—be
cause it is most dependable,
most economical. „
Its sales are over 1S0$>
greater than that of any
other brand. - |
No human hand ever touches it
—it is made in the world’s most
sanitary bakingpowderfactodes.
Opening Gun Of Festivi
ties To Be Fired Thurs
day Evening When Sen
ators Give Initial Dance.
TICKETS ON SALE
Tickets for the Georgia-Van-
derbilt football game here Sat
urday went on sale this morn
ing \at 10 o’clock at Costa’s.
DELAY TEST SUIT
CHICAGO—Opening of hearings
of the test suit or the Chicago
Board of Trade alleging that the
trading in grain futures !n uncon
stitutional and for an injuncton
restrains enforcement of the law,
Tuesday agan was postponed un
til Wednesday.
vW
BEST LAXATIVE
FOR BOWELS
Football games, ( ho'usparties, the
Thalian Club dramatic play, alum
ni. reunions, visitors galore, four
big dances, whew! oh boy—all are
included in the gala program ar
ranged for the coming weekend,
“Home Coming” in Athens. *
Hundreds will be attracted to
Athens for the weekend, and all in
all, the program # is expected to
prove one of the most colorful and
brilliant in the entire history-of
the University.
WILL RIVAL
COMMENCEMENT
Arranged by the University au
thorities and the alumni associa
tion, and sponsored by Rotary and
Kiwanis Clubs, the Chamber of
Commerce, and the Woman's Club,
the festivities promise fair to rival
Georgia Commencement itself.
The opening gun of the occasion
will be fired Thursday night when
the Senate Social Club of the Uni
versity will be hosts at their iiil-
tial ohp of the 1922 semestW.
From the hour set for the opening
dance number thrbugn midnight
Saturday, the program fairfy btiilfe
with events: i< *■*
OLD “PEP” IP*
MEETING i ..w.-i-aitf. o;’jbGj
Fnday aftornqbn, i.'. tqa' da&$c
will be given, ,an4 at seven- o’ctlq^k
an old time u pep” meeting will be
heldVii» ! the University chapel.
This' will be the night before the
Vandy game and Cheerleaders
Johnstone, and Hodges' •promise
that the old Georgia sjHrit 'wiir#6
at the itop notch: 1 •
At eight thirty o'clock at the
Colonial theater, the curtain Urfll
rise on the Thalian play, the cldb
will present “Mrs. Temple’s Tele
gram.” The Georgia and Vander
bilt teams will occupy boxes at the
show.
At the conclusion of the play,
the scene of activities will be shift
ed further down Washington
street to the Moss Auditorium,
where the “G” Club will hold their
first dance of the year.
EVERYONE
COOPERATING
A widely known and reputable
Southern college dance orchestra,
probably Weider-Meyer, will furn
ish the music for the occasion.
Dancing will .continue until two-
thirty o ? clock.
Saturday morning at ten o’clock,
the alumni will meet in the chapel
and speeches will be heard from
prominent graduates. At two
o’clock, the University R. O. T. C.
will parade 'the* streets. In the af
ternoon, Georgia and Vanderbilt
meet on the football field. From
five to seven the Chi Phi fraternity
will entertain at a tea dance. A
script dance at the Moss audi
torium from nine to twelve will be
the finale.
All of Athens is co-operating to
make the weekend thc biggest in
the history of the town, and from
all indications, it will be.
The beads of the various com
mittees as named are: Publicity,
Dr. R. P. Brooks, Hugh H. Gor
don, E. E. Larrikin, Bryan Lumpkin
and Charles E. Martin; student ac
tivities, Dr. Steadman V. Sanford;
luncheon, Prof. J. W. Jenkins;
I dance, Dr. T. H. McHatton; co-op
eration of ; Athens ' citizens ’( irtd
merchants, F. B; Hardeman..
j Moses Takes Laurels
..As Best Join
NEW VOftK. 1 —Moses, a splril
old war horse with no pedigree who
Rebellion is rampant in Amer
ica.
American women have revolted
against Parish fashion dictates.
And in casting off their bondage
the whims of the French modiste
American women are creating dis
tinctly American fashions.
These facts were obtained in a
national survey made, today by t ie
Banner-Herald’s service.
Length of skirts caused it ail.
The long period of “freedom of
the knees” waB decreed ended by
Paris ume time ago.
Furthermore, this long s<ivt re
naissance whs to be no halfway
measure, declared the French fash
ion czars.- “Clear to the ground”
read the ukase.
i The word was broadcasted
throughout America. The modiste
began designing them along
“streamline” specifications. The
department stores put the long
skirt dresses and suits on display
everywhere and began to stock up
for the usual fall rush.
But the rush failed to material-
todav’s survey shows.
Used to the comfort of free mo
tion allowed by the short skirts,
American women, in the main, nave
refused to don the clinging long-
skirted Parisian creations.
few bought them. Most wo
men didn’t. Furthermore, they pay
they won’t Paris or no Paris.
“The flapper type, knowing It will
pass out of favor with the length
ening of the dresses, is certain to
fight tooth and nail against any
move against the short skirt,” de
clared one 'as’:ion otpevt a few
n<n( Its ago.
That expert spoke advlsedlv. N^t
only is thc outspoken flapper
nroused/to action, butpraetically jill
To clean 'out your bowels with
out cramping or overacting, take
Cascarets. Sick headache, bilious
ness, gases, Indigestion, sour, up-
fieli
_
herses at tho national'horse show'
He is a red chestnut adn represent
ed the cavalry school at Foit.Rlle,.
Kansas.
In tho competition last light Mo
ses handily disposed of at least
set stomach, and all such distress dos>-Q blue ribbon former HUe lin'd
gone by morning. Nicest, physiq i era. Ho bat served undsr three
on earth for grown-ups and chil-|*'-Ks I was bred In Ireland and
dr on. 10c A KaT. Tn»fn ISIrn l TTnc'o ii.r/ihneAii e— as..
dren. 10c a box. ' Taste
candy.—(Advertisement.)
like j Uncle Sam purchased him tr im the
French during the world War.'
ilaj >r J, A. Barry, who rode him.
... „ . , , ian’* Min, of his age. saying no may
666 quickly relieves Colds, ■ bc anywhere from 12 tp 20.
Constipation, Bfliousness! new coats 7re flaring
and Headaches. A Fine * From Paris domes some smart
ionic. i top-coats, short ami very .flaring: to
—(Advertisement.) U |! v/• • »j be worn with the long, platik*skirts.
! Sometimes these are of very vivid
[colors, rose anti almond green being
.VAN-NIL Satisfies ' j particularly well liked
FIGHT LONG SKIRTS
gele3. Its bci-fceo are br'nglng
flocks of, the fashionable and
wealthy In for the winter.. They fa
vor the shorter skirts. Between
these and the movie stars—who
must keep ahead of the atylos—tho
long-short skirt controversy Is
bound to meet an add test this
winter.
New York, however, sees i 1
dominance 'of long skirts in the
smart restaurants, at the new re
vues and wherever fashionable
people gather. They range from an
kle length to five Inches from the
ground. This, say Gotham's design
ers, is the reaction from the short
skirt and since It has been so well
received by New York, they be
lieve the rest of the country will
fellow suit.
Prrislan Importers in New York
bring, first news of French nu d-
iru's surrender to Yankee resent
ment. Already, shorter skirts are
being shown on the Paris boule
vards. and Ihe Importers whisper
confidentially that the long skirt
in a tempo-ary matter, to be re
placed soon by a conservative
length. This i- considered a victory
for. American womanhood
Generally throughout the south,
the long skirt has been accepted as
the mode—temporarily. But not.
however, without open expressions
of opinion that the seven-inch skirt
would he more welcome.
SAVAHSiESTA
IS COMMENTED ON
ATLANTA Ga.—Despite tho fact
that the , mayor of Savannah has
declared the celebrated Savannah
“siesta” obsolete, after two hun
dred years, many northern newspa
pers are still commenting quite fa
cetiously about the time-honored
custom of the people of Atlanta’r
sister city.
Many Georgians doubtless know
that itf has long" been 'the custom
of many Savannah business men tr
quit business upon afternoons be
tween the hours r of two o'clpck and
„ • , . ’ . : _ __ i.wccu mo uuuio ui inu u livva
of the clubwomen society women O . clock aQ<] enjoir a „ od of
A/litcnt. pc nrnfocainnnl wnmon nnn .. . . _ * , , 4
quiet rest and refreshing sleep.
According to a Chicago newspa
per, readers may doubt that ‘tip
drowsy custom has been wholly
abandoned because the mayor addr
in hie statement an appeal to bank
era and business clubs, to join hiir
■in an effort to compromise with th<
siesta by inaugurating a half-hom
lunch period at 2 o’clock. Thb
newspaper says further that thosr
who dwell in Invigorating coolnes;
should not be quick to oritioisejth!
southeto men who live 'in. a efi-
kufol -QniJKSiU'fis ’ an>t
temonn snooze. - -
Regardless of* the influence o‘
the siesta in 'Georgia’s chief por*
illy, according to Atlanta huslnes-
meii! 'fh’ef people of this thrivlhr
municipality '"Have accompllsher’
wPndpriji'sfH'ctrlthat i&k, called b'
historians the “reconsctructlon era’’
^Wonders- that nil of-Georgia aof
the south khould Pdmire. '
‘ The great question, according tr
Atlantans, is riot how much shriV
we sleep; but lfPw much shall wr
accomplish while awake.
educators, professional women and
omen health authorities in the
United Slates are siiDporttng her
in refusing to sanction France's
whims.
r the land are signs of
insuireclion.
"Preposterous.” "just plain ngl.”
unhealthy.” "si "y."—are the doc-'
larati.iBri of American women cm-
cemlng the French s .irts.
The final result Is that at the
period ft the year Then the women
are usually er.rl,ft ia acCoyd'r*'-"
with the new, mode, shops are still
stocked with extremely, long gowps.
and women are wearing just what
lengths, of skirt they pleapemand
most of them are short.
On't pf .this chaos, however comes
America's first constructive .Kri-
ilivi/fual stylo moveritfat. For
American womanhood,ftp't, gpirg’to
if f: i'lyvjsian .gfjfjlcTS foltf lud'.cc'ris
piresses, ■!> her. neither.' apparentlY
is shy.'ping 'o leVttte jvci.'hfpl
flapper be the arbiter of the .ap
parel question.. ,: L
Seven inches from the ground—
that la the skirt length the Amer
ican .de . facto style dictated have
decreed. That's a trig come-down
from the demands of the, flapper,
but the result 'is a skirt* that not
only modifies the French styles but
retains the freedom of movement
lhat was ope of the greatest ad
vantages of the abbreviated dresses.
WAK RAGING ON
WEST COAST
The rr.i't active warfare yw» the
French skirt is raging in L ps An-
FriencUy Struggle
” ' Causes a Death
CHICAGO.—A friendly struggle
over a box of matches caused the
death of Robert Teavener, ID yearf
old, and the detention by the po
lice of his brother, Kenneth, 21
pending the inquest. Robert’s necl
was broken when his head struck
a lamp post.
CHILDREN’S BOOK WEEK—II.
A TWO-FOOT SHELF FOR CHILDREN
By Inez Burnet
"He ate and drank the precloua i
words, « , \
His spirit grew robust; ' iiU
He knew no more that be * was
poor . „
Nor that his frame was dust.
He danced alone :en dingy days,
And this bequest or wings
Was but a hook!
What liberty a Toosened spirit
brings!" f
The following list, comprising
twenty-five titles suitable for
children in grades one to eight,
was selected by ballot of librarians
and teachers at the recent confer
ences of the American Library
Association and the National Edu
cation Association: I give it first
because it furnishes an. excellent
working basis for'» general collec
tion. In later classified 1 lists some
repetitions will b« necessary.
' Alcott—Little Women.
Carroll—Alice’s Adventures in
Wonderland and Through the Look
1 ing-glass. 1
Defoe^-Rlbonson Crusoe.
Twain—Tom Sawyer. • '
‘ Stevenson—Treasure .Island.
'Nicolay—Boy's Life' Of Abraham
Lincoln. * '.
Kipling—Jungle book. , t
Anderson—Fairytales.
AEsop^Fables.
Pyle—MeTTy adventures of Rob
in Hood.
Stevenson—Child's garden of
verses.
Lamb—Tales from ■ Shakespeare.
Arabian nights.
Malory — Boy's King Arthur
(Lanier).
Van Loon—Story or mankind. .
Wiggip—Rebessa of 8unnybrook
Farm.
Stevenson, B. is.—Home book pf
vetoes for young folks.
Dickens—Christmas Carol.
* rffWhlrrttf ^P rln ker. ! ‘ ’
i ‘Htigedorn-^Boy's Life 4 ^of Theo*
dor** Roosevolt.
Hawthorne—Wonder Book.
Seton—Wild, animals .1
known.
Spyri—Heidi.
To meet the frequent demand
for books to be read aloud or to
furnish inspiration and sugges
tions for the gurdance of children
in their reading a short list for
mothers and teachers has been
collected;
Cabot, and o:ners—Course in
citizenship.
Cabot—Ethics for children.
Forbugh—Manual of play.
Hurll—How to s£ow. pictures to
children*
• Oltytt—The children’s reading.
Mackay—How to produce child
ren’s plays.. f ■
Torelle—Plant- and animal child- v
ren/ , V •
'.Bailey—For the . story-feller:
story-telling and stories to tell.
Bryant—How to tell stories to
children.-
Houghton—’Telling Bible Stories.
Glcott—Good series for great
days. ; - s ,
Olcott—Story-telling, poems.
Poiilsson—In the child’s world.
Thorne-Thompaon—East o’ the
sun and west o’ the moon.
Wiggin—Story hour.
Wyche—Some great stories , and
how to tell them.
Some of these books will prove
helpful to mothers who wish to
arouse in their children an in
terest in pictures, nature study or
in the making of things. Good edi
tions of some of the ■ fine old cla
ssics should be added, and at least,
two good collections of poetry,
such as the Golden staircase (Chis
holm) for little ones and the Home
book of verse for young folks
(Stevenson) which is. most excel
lent for all ages. . J .
INEZ BURNET.
.TUESDAY, NOVEMBER it , 922 .
ATLANTA, Ga.——In the era of
general business revival now on
in thfe United States, the South ha3
a large part, Atlanta business men
point out today. . They S ay that
Southern business I3 definitely on
the upgrade. Depression, they
show*, is no longer in evidence in
any line and the general feeling
among Southern business and fi
nancial leaders is one of distinct
optimism.
In crop yield ave crop income to
the farmers, Georgia's commission
er of agriculture, J. .T. Brown,
points out that Southern agricul
ture this year is far in advance
of any' previous year since the year
1919/ Ip manufacturing circles,
many heads of factories here de
clare, the South has an activity
it has not known Since the close
of the World War, and in general
business there is an activity which
gives promise, it is further stated,
of extraordinary volume and pros
perity.
Another index to the business
being done in a state or section
may be found in the rise and fall
of the business done by tho rail
roads. Over the railroads the
crop yields and the output of the
mills and factories find outlet to
markets, and over toe roads come
tlfre many- things the people buy
when they have the money'.
■The Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic Railway penetrates the
richest portion of the State, and it
therefore carries a large part of
the tonnage to ana from the State.
Tfi a statement here today officials
of this railroad system point with
unerring finger • to. the increased
business on it® line anfi on other
railroad lines, to which, it is an
important feeder.
x j
BUSINESS ON
UPGRADE
Both passenger and freight traf
fic officials unhesitatingly declafo
that business in the Soutn is again
on the upgrade. The output of
mills, factories and Industrial [
plants, they' say, has been material >
1y increased, while crop yields and j
farm products in general are be- f
mg shipped i n ?arger quantities i
than has been done in two years or 1
more.
“The business of the railroads is j
sufficient to show a definite return !
■ to business activity," said W .W. i
Croxton. passenger traffic manag- j
er of the A. B, and a. railway, i
W’hose department, perhaps more I
than any otheir railroad in the 1
State keeps closely l n touch with
the agricultural ana industrial de
partments along its eoo miles of
road. “Iron and steel industries
a ! so are active-now as they* have
riot’been for years. Pipe manufac
turing plants in Anniston, Sirming
ham and, Chattanooga are turning
out a greater quantity of cast-iron
pipe than they have produced since
♦he World War, and the demand
and the output of foundries are
constantly f increasing. Southern
farm crops of, ail kinds are mak
ing a fair yield, unemployment is
thing of the past and promise
for the future is bright.”
Conquers
Constipation
Don’tletconstipation do
and curtail your energy
Hyour liver and bowels
don’t work prop- p-
er!y take
CARTER'S
Little Liver *1
nil* today y
and your
trouble will
cease. For dizziness, lacirSf^-
headache and blotchy skin
can equal them. Purely vegetate
Small Pill—Small Dose—Smali Price
TABLETS
-SOLD EVERYWHERE FOR-
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
Headacha
INDIGESTION
Stomach Tromblt
* B ®®®*®*®*®®* 1 itai znrrw
W. L. COXEj
Transfer Co.
Long Trips Our Special!}.
Cheapest Truck in Town.
660 Thomas St
Phone 1351
“JOLLIES OF
1922”
PRESENTED BY
ATHENS KIWANIS CLUB
15 I’retty Athens Cirls
in sengs and dances.
IS Athens Business
Men In Comedy and
Song Hits.
And Other Athens
Artists.
Colonial Theatre
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
November 15, 1922
Benefit Playground Fund.
Directed Bv
JIMMIE BISHOP
Formerly of Coburn's MinstreP
$1.50, $1.00 and 75c
A Living Tree "
A TREE is used to denote growth. We say
“Our family tree,” “The tree of life,” etc.
We, too, have a family tree.
More than seventy years ago we commenced our
business to manufacture and market high grade
roasted coffees. We planted a little tree here in
New England and its branches now cover the
country.
Over thirty years ago we planted another little
tree,’ White House Coffee we called it, and we
have watched it grow from a business sapling
until it is a mighty tree, strong and enduring be
cause—founded on service, a. square deal, an
honest product
•White House CoHee, like a healthy tree, has grown end
expanded by its own inherent good qualities. It is a oofteo
that recommends itself. Millions of pounds have been solo.
We ask you to try a pound of White House Coffee—to note
its true, coffee flavor—its rich, satisfying body—its appe-
Bxjpg sufficiency. It costs no more then ordinary couee.
Tty a pound today. j
\ Bt 1 tar* the “White Home” it on every label
1, 3 and S lb. packaget only
WHITE HOUSE
THE WEBB-CRAWFORD CO.
Athens, Georgia
Wholesale Distributor
iiii