Newspaper Page Text
l Y, DECEMBER 21. 1822,
THE ATHENS, GA.. HERALD
PAGE FIVE
Abattoir PI a n t
Has Been Finished
Donovan and W. T. Arnold, of El-
berton. ' ~ ,•
The motion to increase the dues
t*jr 1923 was defeated and the dues
zation won the Hexathalon contest
In its class, for the United States
and Canada, and in addition to all
these activities the camp near Tal
lulah Palls was opened up last
summer and enjoyed by hunlrcds
2 Boys and Booze
Taken In Atlanta
ATLANTA, Ga.—Outdistancing
two police officers who fired a
of boys and girls of this section of
the state.
Word Battle Ends
Thursday Session
LOS ANGELES — Orange gtfcKv-
ers have appealed to Lloyds for
insurance for their crops against
frost accord ng to officials of the
.California FruR **rower» exchange.
Whether the Lloyd Insurance com
pany will assume such a risk has
not been announced.
'POSSUM HUNTING
LITTLE SUCCESS
MONTGOMERY, Ala,
., „ . - -Trust* es
on their car blew out. of Alabama Polytechnic Institute
The auto contained 128 gallons ot were arriving here this morning for
corn liquor, according to the off!- a meeting scheduled to take place
ccrs. The youths, who gave their i late Thursday at which time a pro-
liames as C. Tt. Owens and H. H. Iposal to move the institution " on^
Hopkins, of this city, were held un- 'Auburn to Montgomery will !*o con-,
tier a blanket charge of disorderly sidered.
conduct as occupants of the whis- Large delegations of alumni ftd
key car. other persons interested in the
In only one field of activity doj;
the members of the “Y” show lack '•
of adeptness an dthis is along the j
Don’t let constipation poison your blood
and curtail your energy, jav
If your liver and bowels T
CARTER'S 5™ 1XTLE
“**{'’ A IlVER
p,1 v A l^ort* r <e
Northcutt Heads
Auto Association
maamMm m
One lot Shirts and Drawers reduced from 85c to
45c. Heavy-ribbed Shirts and Drawers reduced
from 90c to 55c.
Graphophones
COLUMBIA
1-2 PRICE
Just a few.left.
$126 Graphophones. at $62.50
and 25 new Columbia records
FREE.
I have a slightly used PIANO
that is a great value, which
will make a nice Christmas
Gift.
P. H. DURDEN
459 Clayton Street
No reservations, entire stock at or below cost
~Most of the passengers were
bound for St Petersburg or Miami.
They were transferred to
Comer Claytoif and Jackson
Kecoau, vouey Dan, inuuvr uiuse-, ^ other
hall and indoor-outdoor baseball an J proceeded on their
engaged in. _ I aIter recolvln g “edieal
The building that will house the
Athens butchers* abattoir has been
completed for a week or two now
and the plant is only awaiting the
• rm f5y| arT * va l °f the last machinery be-
av ’ reak- [° re u goes into operation. “It will
iu"nVd play- H^Hhing by January first,” stat-
gi eat for- ea one °t the members of the com-
,hn Golden. I pany Thursday morning and for
lo- ni plav- i once Athens will have some protec
. the man* t,n " on the meats sold here.*
i Ll theatre I .u7 hf \. C ? Tn ? any * hat is t0 operate
, «ma»li- I tbe slbatloir ia incorporated with
!* y t here* for a Cutler ’ president, R. T. Wright,
Tii sri-, - ,‘ven- ! vi * e P residen t and L. O. Price, sec
11 •' ' 1 retary and treasurer.
‘ i,«-p is head- ' The plant Is located on the Geor
1 n iv r >ie ,Ba raroad tracks between Broad
»t>eet and the S. A. L. tracks.
• \ :i’,1 Jones, who fre-
1 at. the Gaiety j
' v > 1 The produc- i
a<v.i ! hr the person- j
1 (if t':a* author. Win- t
Th* c inu»any is book I
iidon t n;:afoment in the i
row «n sale. j
l ikvs its a tie from its 1
iiaracter. christened Wil
tint jiicknamed "Light-
hecouso he never moves j
ie-s. «i natured brag-
ironic inebriate, “Light*
GUY BATES POST
STARS ST PALACE
By JOHN E. DREWRY
n'OOke.d
. _ A truly great actor has come to
be loved j the screen in Guy Bates Post, the
Around hisJ distinguished actor who is playing
pleasant love j the leading role in the screen ver-
anuc law stu- j sion of “The Masquerader” at the
iK the sehem- ' Palace theatre Thursday and pii-
vyer and his d?>v. Surrounded by a production
s th£ property of Mrs. of firs', water and* by a sterling
vrs'tho happiness of ] supporting cast, the dominating
;1 nd wins his Kiri. The ‘feature of this photoplay it P( st’s
with ;i prologue in the performance in the dual r>li« of
,.f Nevada, where Chilcote and Loder.
; r.»l the young lawyer J He begins with an inimitable
rund^hip. j characterization of a distinguished
I statesman—super-elegant to the
SHOWS JONES ..point of foppishness, distant to the
HOTEL *v point of snobbishness, and .il! con-
• * imvs the Jones ho- tainod‘to the point of vanitv. Then,
pt/inding half in see this carefully etched' picture
half >n Nevada, blurred by excessive indnlf.cr.ee
ould-be divorcees rhilcote sinks until he succumbs.
• country. Light- j- With hi-j downfall is the rise of
:ir J handy nuin ; another ihamcter portray *d by
Litigation brings Vest—John leader, a briLhinl but
line of ’possum hunting. And this
also shows how detailed were the 1
reports because on one of tbe
sheets is found the following:
“Twenty-six boys enjoyed two pos
sum hunts which landed one ’pos
sum.”
This is hardly to “Y” boys’ ac
complishments *and D. D. QuiUian
of the boys* department promises
more success this year.'
There’s a lot of interesting read
ing in the reports submitted Tues
day night, and if every person in
Athens would read these reports
the “Y” would be genuinely appre
ciated by a larger circle of friend-s
and its work could be accomplished
more easily.
Secure one of these consolidated
reports and read it Mr. Forbes
will furnish you one and if you are
eveT invited to a directors’ meeting
go»
Xmas Boxes Sent
To Sick Soldiers
sidered,
Large delegations of alumni i*i.d
other persons interested In the
proposal were on hand to take pirt
in the meeting, which will in? open
to the public. Some ot th^se dele
gations favor the movement while
others oppose it.
The trustees are expected to.sturt
an extensive building program
within a few months and propon
ents of removal plan have urged
that before the enlargement ylcns
are carried out thq institution
Five boxes for Christmas have
been mailed by the woman’s auxil
iary to’ the five - Athens ex-soldiers
" ho “re, "‘‘he base hospital at „„„„„ uul mSLllul
nreneville, S. C. Two of .hese sol- should be moved to the capital.
•Jiers are colored and three white.
The boxes sent were Christmas
cheer boxes and contained articles
that will cause the men to know
that they have not been forgottei
by the homefolks.
cognised political writer stiug
gJing with poverty, in humble sur-
toundings. blunged by a drug
Vs muOuevr into the midst of
the political nrena, he finoa him
self ?n the other man's home.
Not only thrr delineation of each
haracter, but a!-othe conflicts- he-
lv **en their., i.re p*.-tra\L! by Post
j i*. -hann*»r of svcipathetic under-
rts t«» the hotel in the (standing and spaTkling technique.
<» old couple in each I • Jimmie Bishop’s musical program
their adopted daugh- in connection with the spectacular
,1 to J .hn Marvin, the ! week-end offering at the Palace is
or and law student j unusually delightful and the or-
1 Liuhtnin’s pnl and ad
anist more than sustains his rep-
ATLANTA, Ga. — The first an
nual southern conference of
Building Owners end Managers
will meet in Atlanta January 16-
17. The southern confeience was
organized at the last annual meet
ing of the National assoication and
the first meeting is expected to re
sult .in further development of
plans for the promotion of the wel
fare of building owners and man
agers throughout the southern
states.
City Schools Close
For the Holidays
Mrs. Underwood’s
Funeral Friday
Fuheral services for Mrs. Josie
Underwood, age 38, who died at
the residence in Union Point Wed
nesday at 8 p. m., will be held
from the Baptist church at that
place Friday at 2 p. m., conducted
The city schools closed Tburs- 1 by Rev. R. L. v Robinson, and in
tween Ex-Premier Venizelos
Greece and Riza Nur Bey, Turkish
Nationalist delegate, caused Signor
Montaona, president of the Near
East commission on minorities to
abruptly end Thursday morning’:
session of the commission.
The dispute was over tbe ques
tion of liberty of emigration. M.
Venizelos bitterly attacked the An •
gora government and protested
against the alleged deportations of
Greeks by the thousand from Ana^
tolia. ‘
Riza Nur replied in the same vein
charging Venizelos with being re
sponsible for the Turco-Gravl: **Mr
and its consequences. The voices
of the two delegates rose to a lii
pitch, both speaking at,the same
time and Refusing to heed the
pleadings of the president that they
calm down. In view of this Signor
Montaona declared the sessiur ad
journed amid confusion.
ATLANTA, Ga.—Floyd Northcutt
of ,the John M. Smith Co., has been
elected president of the Atlanta
Automobile Association' for 1923.
He succeeded D. C. Black.
BANNER WANT ADS
PAY—TRY THEM
trouble will
he relieved. For dizzn
appetite, headache and blotchy
try them. Purely vegetable.
Small PUV. Small Dose—Saadi Price
F -ntain rens and Pencils
at McGregor’s. >
(VAN-NIL la a synthetic vanilla ot rare flavoaring content, non-alcoholic.) l| *;
Its alluring fragrant, VAN Nil Its dc,icious flavor
tempts a trial * ^ nIL* gratifies desire
day attc-rnoon at two o’clock for the
-hristmas holidays and will open
again on January S, affording two
weeks' vacation for the children of
the city.
The colleges of tbe city close
Friday and resume v/ork again on.
January 3. the students of ihe Uni
versity being required to register
before midnight of the 2nd or be
subject to a fine for the delay.
Mrs. McHatton Is
Convention Head
For Legion Auxiliary
terment will 'follow in Union (
Point cemetery. Bernstein Bros.,
funeral directors, in charge.
Mrs. Underwood had only been
ill a week. She was a very lova
ble woman, taking active part in
church work, and had hosts* of
friends throughout this section.
She is survived by her husband,
Mr. D. T. Underwood, two chil
dren, Agnes and James, a brother,
Mr. John Brown, of Chicago, and
seven sisters.
H. Abit Nix has returned from
Atlanta where he attended the
eiection of officers of Yan-mv-tem-
ple Wednesday night, making one
thick and thin and station of being the best ever heard a^d Virginia wtill attend.
i-nlgo happily mated
n!r divorcee.
.Mr. Nobles the cast in-
tnk Thornton, Barney
1* liy W. Nobles, Nydia
Kmory Blankall, Mina
Shirley, Milt n Wool wine. Pauline
sVtnn Farnsworth, Geo-
ra-i ituth Channing.
: in Athens, a city in which many
j noted musicians have played.
Mrs. Hanynond Johnson, presi-
_ , • dent of the woman’s auxiliary of
Fred Shaefer, of Atlanta, is sec- i „, R A „ en n FIemlnB post of thrt
retary of the southern conference. | American Legloni ha3 named , M „.
and is also secretary of the Atlan- .jvlarie McHatton chairman of the
ta association and has been active I . Mlx j|j ary » s convention committee,
in promoting the plans for the conn. an ^ s jj e ] ia8 accepted. The Legion
ing conference of men from the | holds its convention here next July
southerrt states. Owners and man an ^ the auxillery meets at the same
ag^ers of skyscrapers and office tj me>
buildings from Tennessee, Geor- | in'addition to the entertaining of
gla Alabama, North U rolina, Fla. the “Legionnairesses” the local wo- rm(t . ranhan cnanes Kowen- as-
South Carolina, Mississippi. Lomsi men will take a prominent part in | aistlnt rabban Wylie West treas-
ana. Arkansas. Kentucky. Texas entire program and work with I ^‘ r> ’ ^loyd: recorder. |
! George Argard, oriental guide.
Nix Returns From >
Shrine Election
of the nominating speeches 'when
Noble W. Bayne Gibson was re
elected illustrious potentate of the
temple.
Other officers elected were:
Chief rabban, Charles Bowen; as
Money to Loan—Very Low
Interest
Long Term as 15 Years—No Insurance
Feature or Red Tape
Plenty of Money Always
Available
Loans can be dosed with us almost imme
diately. Loans preferred on city property
or desirable and improved business prop
erty.
H. O. EPTING & COMPANY
Real Estate in All Its Branches
Phone 1686 Athens, Ga.
instantRelief
woupSCbias 1
8RncMaiT>-ci>blr.
u No subscription
I No work wa sa:
By CMA8. E. MARTIN
> uit know v l you tr*; Invitr-c!
O'lt to uttend n . directors’ meeting
of some corporation or other de
vised for money making you feel
somewhat complimented and imag
ine maybe you are going to oe
handed something. But when you
are invited out to attend a similar
meeting of an organization like the
“Y. W.” or “Y. M.” you are a bit
skittish and bave a feeling that you
are going to be asked to contribute
something, do something or antici
pate a rather uninteresting session
Well, I was Invited out to one
of these latter meetings the oth-r
r,lit and—
was ask-^d for—
sassigned-
And the two hours during the
evening were highly enjoyable
Discussi'cbiB regarding matters
pertaining to the erection and
management of offi e buildings
will feature the sessions of the
conference. •
Officers of the conference are:
E. M. (Horirie, of Atlanta, presi
dent; George Randolph, ,of Mem
phis, first vice president; T. H.
Lynch, of New Orleans, second
vice president; Fred Shaefer, of
Atlanta, secretary-treasurer.
Many prominent owners are ex
pected to attend and address the
conference. Among ^hose schedu-
tails and program for the conven- j j 0 hn Joiner.
tio °' „ , , „ .. Representatives to the imperial
Mrs. Johnson will call a m«eUog i Munf;il mfietlnK ln Washington next
ot the auxiliary soon after Christ- , Jl)ne are . p otC ntate Gibson, Past
lead & McMahan
led for addresses arq Earl Shultz,
of Chicago, president of the Na
tional association, and Lewis B.
Ermeling, executive secretary.
mas and at this meeting the com-
r ittees will be named. Following
this meeting there will be a joint
meeting of the auxilia ry and the
Legion, so' Commander West an
nounces.
Cotton Ginned This
Year Very Little
NEW HEAD REFUSES
TO fill!!
Potentate Henry Heinz, George R.
Worn Nerves
W. C. Ash, cotton statistician for
the county, announces that up to
December 13 of this year a total
of 3,133 bales of cotton had been
ginned in Clarke county, against
8,200 up to the same date last year.
This is a shortage of 5,067 bal js i several years. I, suffered from a
Nervous troubles, with backache,
dizzy spells, queer pains and ir
regular 3kidneys; give reason to
suspect kidney weakness and to
try the remedy that has helped
your neighbors. Ask your neigh
bor!
Mrs. Emory Lester, 134 Wine
St., Athens, gave the following
statement April 8, 1918: “I was a
sufferer from kidney trouble for
aud is less than experts believed ‘ dull ache across the small of my
The meeting was one of the
board of directors of Y. M. C. A.
held after a dinner was served at
the ,”Y,” and after electing Lon
Dudley president to succee dhim-
self L. F. Edwards vice president
for the steenth time and Joel Wier
secretary for another session he
most complete reports of a year’s
work ever seen by every man pres
ent were submitted by Secretary
Forbes, along with many ex’J-*na
tions and details of the work that
the "Y” i saccomplishjng here.
Practically every member of the
board was present.
These rej>ort3 show what a busy
place the *'Y" is and what Is be
ings accomplished there. oFr in
stance there were 431 different
meetings held thfcre during the past
vear with a total attendance of
14.603 and this did not include any
classes.
Thousands of men and boys play
ed different games 26,799 times and
of all the games played curoque, or
croquet billiards was the most pop
ular with a total of 19,447' times
played.
Another Lamp Is i
Always Welcome ;
HERE is a piquant charm
about the portable Elec-
™ l am]' that finds an, answer-
chord in every woman’s:
:®an. She will surely welcome:
''' for Christmas to beautify!
, ler corner in one of her
rooms.
; j*®Ps of metal or porcelain ln.
of exQutsite designs
— ‘ of silk, parchment
to harmonize—rermc MANY VARIED
of * the lampmaker’s j ACTIVITIES j
here, from which . ‘ . ■ . .
hoose. A total of 44,114 baths were ta
happy Kith a portable. I krn there during the year and over
. '.121,000 went in swimming. ,hun-
dlhcns Enyinporintr Cn tlrr!,is of classes were conducted
. and and many match games of has-
•lost Convenient 1 .--x..-_n— v«n t.d«nn hn»»
"lric.nl Store.
WARSAW — General Sikorski,
who took over the premiership af
ter i^the assassination of President
Garbriel Narutbwicz, preser.|ted
his resignation 'Thursday to Presi
dent Stanislau WOjciechowski.
Poland’s new chief executive in
conformity wflth constitutional prac
tice. The new president refused
to accept the resignation and gen
eral Sikorski’ cabinjet remains in
power.
President Woiciechowski, in his
message to the Fcllsh Nation,
pleads for union, harmony and
peace between the various parties.
He stigmatizes the assassination
of h r s predecessor as an act of
political hatred and calls upon the
nation to follow the dignity and
strength of its traditfcsis. He pro
mised liberty and justice to all
who are faithful to the constitu-
tb* ^ ner
JS my «hoose.
tion.
would be raised in the county for
the year. However, the season way
very unfavorable and only a certain
percentage of the farmers dusted
the boll weevil.
back and at times I was laid up
in bed. I was sore and lame and
was so nervous and restless dur
ing the night I felt worn out from
loss of sleep.
At times my kidneys didn’t act
right at all. I saw Doan’s Kidney
Pills so highly recommended that
I decided to try them. 1 got some
at Smith & Bros’ Drug Store. Af
ter usihg Doan's the pains ieft my
back and my kidneys were regu
lated.’'
On December 9, 1921, Mrs. Les
ter added: “Doan’s Kidney Pills
are such a fine kidney remedy I
have had no further cocasion to
use them. I gladly confirm my
former statement.”
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil
bum Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—
Advertisement.
3-Days ?Sa!e™3
— COMMENCING TODAY
To reduce our stock before Christmas, we
have marked every article in our store below to
day’s wholesale cost. \
40 Injured When
Cars Leave Track
(Continued From Page One.)
N. Y., slight shock.
H. C. Trout, Pullman conductor,
bruised.
Mrs. C. C. Treccott, Norfolk,
Conn., knee bruised.
Mrs. Rufus c. Baldwin, Addison.
N. Y., shock.
Mrs. E. R. Musselman, Lacsdaie,
Penn., bruised back. s
•Mrs. E. S. Staplenton, Miami,
Fla., strained right shoulder. •
Mrs. Henry Fields, Miami Fla.,
^S^hoys’ team ^f the organ!-attention.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR HIM
Useful, practical gifts for
Father, Husband or Brother
Silk, Wool and Silk,
Wool
HOSIERY
Silk and Wool
MUFFLERS
GIFTS FOR HIM
- That are useful and
beautiful.
E. R DORSEY
“For Quality”
1
3
On all Suits and Overcoats, Hat and Caps,
Neckwear and Sweaters