Newspaper Page Text
......r-,
avy Recruiting
Station Opened
epta Baptist association tu\-
tlie First Baptist church
injiwin^, the Woman’s Mis
Society of the church act-
hopi£Kfor thp meeting..,
se&sloh opened' lit 10 o’clock
,:i Jn\ejesting . program was
iialely entered into. '• 1 “
\ rogrhni, tor the ^entire <lyy
ollow8:
. 'Hymns for the yea
a Foundation.
-Mrs. T. W. Ocawford.
K'.adinir—Mrs,
Avenue Baptist
J. lV. Jenkins.
W. 0: ‘Wood—
tist church.
of District Sec-
V. iM. Crane.
COCKE
IN LEGION PAPER
THE ATHENS, GA.. HERALD
“Ga.” Banquet !
Bright Affair
The navy recruiting station has
re-opened in room 321 post office
building after being closed for*
three days during the Christmas’
holidays, with .Mr. Buice still in
charge. \
The navy offers some splendid
opportunities for young men who, , . . _ .
want to serve their country and at f * ?• "
the same timp> ua nnv nmi *7-I* 8 current issue carries the
Accompanied by a smiling like
ness of E. Erie Cocke, national vice
commander of the American Le
the same time receive pay and
travel. Some attractive enlistments
aid now open arid Mr. Buice is tak
ing applications lor these dally.
Mrs. Glover Laid
To Rest In Home
Town, Montezuma
MONTEZUMA, Ga. — Friends of
Mrs/ Pitt Glover, of Birmingham,
were, shocked by'the news of her
death’ here Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Glover, with her husband,
come through the country from
Birmingham Sunday to spend the
holidays with her mcther, Mrs. T.
W. M. S.’s I B. McKenzie.
work—Mrs. J She became ill en route, develop
ing pneumonia, and died at 12:30
I o'clock, a. m., Wednesday.
' Mrs. Glover was a member of
J tlie Baptist church, a beautiful
Christian character and as Haidie
j McKenzie, was one of the most
j popular and beloved girls that ever
has lived in Montezuma. Hosts of
I friends and relatives both here
j a nd in Birmingham deplore her
f lOOih Psalm by Mor- j death.
Besides her huband, sho ib sur
vived by her .mother, Mrs. T. R.
McKenzie, and two, brothers, Her
bert-McKenzie. of Montezuma, arid:
Emmett McKenzie, of Macd/n
Funeral and interment Were hfeid
in Montezuma Thursday.
eml Music,
viv Book—South*
J. C. Wilkinson,
ia) Music.
-Dr. J.
i.—Lu
-Love Divine
by Goo. Armstrong, Jr.
Sol» by Stanton. Forbes.
ui.it! Missionaries sent
, A’s—Paulino Han/:•'*
Hancock, Mary -Will
Sunbeams. .
of Young
-. T. C. Slovr
>:jntiornl OpFn Forum
, by Supoj inicnjetit,
Crawford, Ivj.xingtvU),
Death Claims Mrs.
. luiizaboth Eidson died at
iiunic un*-Oglethorpe county
> day- 'fojkht at 7 o’clock
mu-v^s Were conducted
T Ai>pie tenureh Friday morn-
... 11 o’clock. ftey, C. M
:■ s ofiicialing. Intermpnt wa:
. diupc^ cemetery. B. Duna
fupeiw’ijdlrectors,- in charge
Mrs. Glover
former resi-
following story about this young
Georgian arid former Athenian, an 1
Georgia graduate: 1 .»;* ;•
“E. Erie Cocke, of Dawson. Ga.,
will have to keep pretty husy for
probably half a century to keep
from being bored.; ? „
He was bom June 20, 1.S95, in
Lee county, Georgia. He went to
school in Dawson and.was grad
uated from the high school at the
age of fifteen. In 1915 he was grad
uated from tljp University of Geor
gia after taking about all there was
to take from college life, because
he had been football manager, ca
det battalion major, and chairman
of the Pan-Hellenic council of fra
ternities.
“Then he became a professor.
He taught mathematics and direct
ed athletics in the Eleventh Dis
trict Agricultural college and Gor
don Military college. He then be
came a soldier. He went through
Oglethorpe and emerged a second
“looey.” He went overseas with the
“Then he bacem a newspaper
sixth division and stayed with it,
man” (ahd the story might have
added, Btarted with the Athens
Banner). "Then he finally return- j ^ '
DAWSON, Ga.—One of the most
brilliant affairs of the holiday’
season was the ‘‘Georgia" banquet
the Dawson inn. Tuesday night,
attended by about 30, including
two co-eds and several out-df-the
bounty guests who nTe ex-Georgia
students. The meeting was a ‘‘get
together” affair for these of Ter
rell county who are alumni of the
University of Georgia, those who
are, at present, attending the uni
versity or have ever attended the
institution.
Hon. J. D. Laing, class of ’72, the
oldest alumni of the college from
Tyrrell county, was master of cere
monies. iShcrt talks were made
by Mr. Laing, Colonel M. J. Yeo-
Nnaris, Carl Wall.er, formerly of
Shellmau, but now of Chicago;
Tracy Walker, of Shellman; James
Hill, of. Eufaula, Ala.; James A.
Lowery, Jr.; Charles Arthur Lew
is, E. Earl Cooke, Lucius L. La
mar, Jr M and last but by no means
least, Mises Nancy Gurr and Lila
Jcnes, co-eds.
Following the talks and toasts
several Georgia yells were given.,
the evening’s program having
been brought to a fitting close
with the song, “Alma Muter,” by
the assembly. *
The dining room of the hotel
was very elaborately decorated in
s uthern smilax and red flowers
to carry out the holiday effect, in
termingled with the university col
•crs., An elaborate rive-course din
ner was indeed a feature of the
ed to Dawson and Went into the
real estate business. He had
helped to organize the Georgia de
partment of the American Legion
arid has held high offices in liis
department. He acted as national
executive committeeman from his
state during the fourth national
dent cf Athens and had hundreds I convention at New Orleans. They
of friends'here who were shocked caught him down there and made
of her sudden d^ath.
Protest Return
Of Arbuckle
LOS ANGELES, Cal.—A mass
meeting called by the os Angeles
cooperative council for better
uiL&CutjGLO XLmSOn films to discuss the return of Ros-
coe (Fatty) Arbuckle, comedian,
to the screen, was thrown into- up
roar Thursday when Evangelist
Ciiddy, head of a mission, attempt
ed to enter into the debate on be
half of Arbuckle.
Interrupted by cries of “‘sit
down,” “throw him out” and “fa-
\natte” Cuddy accused the ministers
of Los Angeles of meddling in af-
ui . t-ABMTn .was Z’eighty-two
\t'.jrs ut Kg*. She - is survided »by
i rn- (i. .jg^ljer^fMrs. J. T, Griffethj
two >• E. Eidsdn and Mr.
< . It. Kidsoq of Athens and ona
Mrq>^ailie Smit-W of' (tete-
iliorpo cwnityi- Mrs. Eidson had
... a'.Yi.e chbrctr'tneViTber-to*'
****** ***** bnU «p*sked them to listen, to.him
Tin- pallbeDirers were the • fol
fairs outside their province when
they cnodemned Will H. Hays,
chief of the film industry, for his
action in removing tho ban
Xrbuckle. He appealed to the
churchmen to “shake themselves
.tram the mire ’ and when his laion was lower than afr any-time
-hecklers giew more boisterous, recent years. , -']^he..50^Ldftlpn,' the
-vieisi's?.T. P. Tribble, R.'T.
i son; - (A J. Hayos, R. W.
cy, ' Y!. D. Coile apd .M.
«I ford. . , ,
Trifling Women 5
Heralds Better
Pictures Here
nng I*
picture, “Trifling Women,”’
«• Palace theatre, which is a
Ingram production, if it can
ken as a criterion, certainly iri
Mention that pictures are get
him national vice commander.”
NOVEMBER SEES
BETTER BUSINESS
WASHINGTON—November busi
ness conditions represented a con
tinuation of the upward trend in
production, a greater employment
of labor which in some localities
was reporting nearing the scarcity
mark, and a generally healthy tone
in trade, according to tbe*montMv
survey made public by the Federal
Reserve ; Briard.
Contrary to the usual situation
at this season of the year the board
found production in basic Indus
tries increasing, a condition that
has proceeded almost, uninterrupt
edly since July, 1921, when pmcluc-
Seaboard Plans
Schedule Change
On December 31
Trains Number Five, Six
And Thirty Will Have
New Schedule In Change
as &
representative, of Jesus Christ.'*
Upon suggestion of the Rev. R.
P* “Bob” Shutler, president of the
Ministerial Union, Cuddy finally
was granted three minutes in
which to present his views, after
which the meeting peacefully
adopted a resolution protesting
tne return of Arbuckle as “tending
to lower the standard of right liv
ing among the young of our coun
try,”
Athens Visitors
Among those visiting in Athens
“normalcy" and are j,Friday were; Richard H. Grab,
■mirmipg over those turned out i«New fork; L. L. Dent, Atlanta; J.
uiM alter the war. fK. Fleker, Atlanta.
This Is a picture that is haud-j J. R. Vann, Atlanta; R. E. Dry-
><! to perfection in every detaiPj den* Atlanta; Mr; and >,Mrs.. ‘ J. B.
.hand of Rex In* Jetton, Atlanta;.T- B. Iptatchlnson,
mi e.1n be seen in every reel. He
•s nothing except that it be done
li. Tin* “Four Horsemen,” the
nsonhr of Zcnda” and other pro-
«tions attest this.
BETTER PICTURES”
ely here
is picture is but an evidence
most of the program pictures
he htgh^ class and the
su
Med
view of some* of the eomin
lious for J923 that will he
Fin Sunday’s Banner-Herald
11 of some of those fhb Atu-
Li;een lovers will See during
lriing months.
iow face introduced by the
e. Thursday and Friday was
Ramon Nftvarro, who is hor-
as the successor of Rodolph
•ntipt), since this actor has got-
in had with his producers and
i»rced to remain off the screen
1 the difficulty is adjusted. Na-
*t> carries more youth than does
nitino and seems to have an
v access to the lips and-arms
his lovers as does’ the “ slick-
■*•(1 Italian \vh,Q jnade. hi*} repu-
>n in the “Shdik^Md ttt« -‘Four
semen.”
—C. E>M.
Atlanta.
J. M. Jones, Fort Valley; -O. R.
Gheney, Chattanooga; L. E. Green,
DanieteviUe, Ga.
. J- E. Wilcox,. University of Geor
gia; J. C.,Kenyon, Atlanta; William
R. Neff, New York; Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Slade, Macon; H. N. Irwin,
Shelocta, Pa.; JL Dadic, Cleveland,
Ohio. f
Russell Sworn In
As Chief Justice
bwrd believed. augri^clweM.
The increased production was ac
companied by a heavy.?! freight
movement, car loadings for No
vember being reported only 5 per
cent below the high record In Octo-.
her and subsequently higher than
•corresponding months in previous
years. The rail lines were said, to
be meeting the call for cars.
Labor shortages were reported in
some localities, the review stated,
addingthat the demand for work
ers at most industrial establish
ments seemed to be increased. The
shortages were found largely
among steel and textile mills, and
contractors. Wholesale trade felt
the usual seasonal. slump but it
ras not regarded as serious and
large sales obviously had tended to
deplete retail stocks. The whole
sale trade, therefore, was expect-
d to pick up appreciably at once.
The. volume of payments by
check, ordinarily a measure of
business turnover decreased slight
ly in every Federal Reserve dis
trict except Atlanta, the board said.
For 140 representative cities the
total number of checks was seven
per cent lower than in October but'
approximately 10 per cent higher
than in November last year.
On December the 31st the Sea
board Air Line Railway will
change schedules on a number of
its passenger trains passing
through Athens. Effective on this
date train number 5, going south
which now passes Athens at 3;40
p. m. will pass here at 3:20, carry
ing through sleepers from the
east to Birmingham and Memphis.
Under the present schedule this
train has. been missing connections
in Atlanta for the west and trav
elers in that direction will wel
come the new schedule.
Trriin number 6, going east and
\Vhich now passes Athens at 11:15
m., will pass at 2:40 p. m., al-
jmost the old schedule.
h Very little change is .expected in
trains number 11 and 12 passing
here at 5:29 a. m., southbound,
and 11:24 p. m., northbound, re
pectively.
Train number 30, northbound,
will pass here at 9:55 a. m., in
stead of 9:15 as at present.
"'/These changes have been adver
tised by the road and will go into
effect next Sunday.
Augusfans On
Lost Steamer
Court Acts bv
Savannah C
\\;\\'XA M -- ‘The Superior
i t of Chatham county* here bc-
1 YYuhiy a i C Kal flgjlt to deter-
I * {Whether tb£ $ r.orqijp<vtjejf;
' i: y m. Stewart for maS’or or
annah, in a primary .of Decern-
i.\ shall stand. Attorneys for
Ill's Rogers, the defeated candj-
i recently filed a petition for
\ rit »f mandamus .against . thjl
cosslul candidate and the peti-
n came up for hearing, before
W. Meldrint this morn-
ATLANTA, Ga.—Governor Thos.
W. Hardwick Thursday adminis
tered the -oath of office to Chief
Justice Richard B. Russell, of Win
der, who succeeds retiring chief
justice, William Fish. 'Asso
sociate Judge . Marcus Beck and
James K. Hines also were sworn
into office by the governor, each
judge succeeding himself for
full term.
The governor issued commissions
ri*hkh'sdny t6 till state house offices
who were re-elected in .the gen
eral election held in November.
A commission was issued tV»Col.
John W. Clarke, of Augusta, as
t^tp p«msiop,, commt®BljOner. A
controversy' arisen over" the
length pf Col, Clarjce’s terip which
probably will be settled by legal
/proceedings to be brought by Maj.
C. E. McGregor, of Warrenton, who
Mqjor McGregor will contend
that his term of office under tlie
law begins January 1, 1923. .Col.
Clarke’ acting on a ruling of the
attorney general, will contend
That his : term'M office ends June
30. 1923. The governor issued a.
commission' to Colonel Clarke
which expires June 30.
SMALL BIOL LAID
TO BEST; 1 ARREST
AUGUSTA, Ga.—Mrs. J. __
Breedenberg and her 13 year old
daughter, Dorothy, of this city are
passengers on the German ship
Henrichs Kayser which was lost in
a storm off the coast of Massachu
setts on December 6th and is still
unaccounted for. They were en-
route to Leipsic, Germany, where
Dorothy was to enter school.
•ludgo Meldrim is expected^ \t«.
nib* upon the* -demurrers first, if
ho sustains them, the merits of
’Fv ease will not bq^gone ;4nt*o
| further by him. The regular cled*
• Hon for Mayor is January. 9
independent
• must ftclare
land be- petitioned by one
third
An
NEW YORK.—A little satin cof
fin, containing the body of 16-year-
old Theresa McCarthy stood Fri
day on tiie spot where her Christ
mas tree had been. W| th her heart
pierced by a bullet from a 22 cal
ibre pistol she was found dead in
the Brooklyn home of her mother.
Mrs. Pauline (McCarthy, late Tues
day.
BenjamiP. PreiJdprxilJ§* '&*■ cl*rk
In the Brooklyn post office, and a
boarder at t^e Mcqajthyiiimje^ who
admitted to police “he nSrned a
pearl handled 22 calibre revolver, is
held on' a. charge of homicide’ He
tpld the police ^ becanje fright
ened 'wberi he saw the girl’s /lead
river
rger
calibre. Police say Prenderville lias
a noiice record., ,
fesnaettsHW) ,■*«»?
Theresa fyund Prendervtue’s Josi'
Atlantic Storm
4 " Shifts Position
Widow Seeking
Husband’s Place
In U. S. Congress
ndervll
ed revolver unilec-a pillow o;i his
bed after the UkAlflilf Mc
Carthy had deoarted for work
Tuesday and killed herself acci
dentally. are nnable .to .reconcile
the fact that the body was found
on the floor In the dinlng'.rooni
while Prenderville insists he found
the pistol -with ono chamber dis
charged Iviny on his bed when he
petered the house .Tuesday after
noon.
WASHINGTON.—The Chamber
.. _..p of Commerce of the Tfnited States
candidate for' Mayor- * wiSIirNGTON. — The storm ” ide Public a reauest from German
Ills intention hy'Janu- that has been sweeping the middle business men that an American.
- north Atlantic coast was
Tb
rdif the white rcsisteWd Klitortcd Friday by the weather bu- L,P„ e r " nany ’ 8 ca » acit ^- to
1 efthe ell*- tc the *•=«; Ivaati tc lie centered cast o£-Cape. pa> foparaUona. ^ .
\<W east-northeast-1 KInc vM „, Jg
* <2*-
tu run un independent.
. ...
„ King Vidor has started
fefr«’sr n is,tu» i 7 h * woman of
Eastpurt, Maine.
Figured voile and organdy could
it combined, for this model, or crepe
*nd challle. • It is good'also for ging
ham and percale. In crepe de Chine
it net with »clfifrll!s or embroidery,
it will make %pretty “party” dress.
The pattern ls' cut in four sizes; 4.
I. 8 and 1# years. An 8-year size
requires three yards of 40-inch ma-
rlal. For collar and band cuffs of
>ntreating material yard 32 inches
wide Is required.
y address
ir'stamps:
Street and No.
A SIMPLE
This shows —
Mouse effect.” Pattern 3785 was used
for this pretty model. ' It is cut In
. - .. ji*es: i _
t4-year slse will require 3U yards •
38-inch material.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
i receipt of 12c in sll-
3906—A POPULAR YOUTHFUL
MODEL.
For your new taffeta dress.
No. ,
Name
Street and No.
I. City
pretty 'summer frock, y
this skirt very attractive. It will be
quaint and pleasing^!)? the new cre
tonne or Paisley materials, and soft
and dainty in voile, crepe or orgai. y.
The pattern is cut In six sizes: 25,
27, 29, 31, 33 and 35 inches waist
measure. A 27-inch size requires 2“ a
yard/ of 44-inch material. The width
at the foot is about 216 yard*.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
A PRETTY FROCK FOR THE ver
to any address on receipt of 12c in sil-
GROWING GIRL.
* stamps.
10-year size will require
yews. _ _ . _
4H yards of 27-inch material. i
Cheesed or plaid gingham, striped *
seersucker, percale, serge, velveteen.
sateen, challie and taffeta afe ail
tractive for this model. Green a
blue plaid with blue facings would be
Street and No.
to any address on receipt of J2c in sil-
Name
Street and No.
4148—A CHIC SKIRT MODEL.
The very new and attractive panel
s an outstanding style feature, This
is a fine model for sports’ materials
i well as for broad cloth, velvet and
silk.
The pattern is cut in six sizes: 25,
27, 39, 31, 33 and 35 inches waist
measure. A 27-inch size requires 3%
ciuired. The width of the skirt at
e foot is 2% yards.
A. pattern of this illustration mailed'
i receipt of 12c in sll*
No Size
Name T,
Street and No.
City
3983—A SMART SEPARATE SKIRT.
Graceful plaits are the outstanding'
feature of tlsls model. It is splen
did for sports material, • such as
tweed, twill and mixtures, and alsc’
od for linen and other wash fabrics.
The pattern is cut in six size: : 25,
29, 31, 33 and 35 inches waist meas- i
•e. A 27-inich size requires yards
A pattern of this il.ustration mailed
receipt of 12c in ell-
Centre May Not
Play Thanksgiving
Day, It Appears
DANVILLE, Ky.—Seven of the
ten games o nthe 1923 schedule for
the Centre college eleven definitely
had been determined Friday. From
the lineup of games it was indicated
the college probably would be idle
on Thanksgiving.
Games arranged were: Clomson
at Danville, October 13; University
of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia,
October £7; University of Kentucky
at Danville November 13; Sewanee
at Memphis November 10; Auburn
at Birmingham November 11;
Washington and Lee at Danville
November 24; Georgia at Athens
December 1.
Kenyon college of Ohio was con
sidered as a strong bidder for one
of the remaining three games.
41M-417S-A PRETTY FROCK FOR
f AFTERN'»SN AND EVENING.
I Brocaded canton crepe is ' here
'shown, with vest and facing* of white
georgette. • This model is pretty for
iatin ejepe, crepe do Chine or chiffon
relvet.
The Waist Pattern 4166. may be de- , not take very long. Percale, drill,
/eloped without the sleeves or the 1 sateeni. lawn, cambric, unbleached
>retelles. It is cut in six sizes: 34. | muslin cretonne or chintz
16* 38, 40, 42. and 44 inches bust this cap ami apron,
measure. The Skirt 4175 is cut in I The pattom is- cut in fou
: By GENE COHN
SAN FRANCISCO.—Does her in
timate knowledge of her husband’s
affairs make a widow the best suc-
essor to rier husband in **"* ’*•• •
tic.
le question has been made a
political issue here bjr Mrs.. May
Hunt &olan who is campaigning
.the seat rin congress made va
cant by the death of her husband,
Congressman Johi^ I. .Nolan.
.Mo.Vjpauiau UUUl^ I.jpv»ll.
Mrs: Nolan already/ has mustered
a strong, backing and chances seem
good that • her campaign will suc
ceed and she will be the second
J | Clara Kimball Young
cies. To elect any other would be
to go contrary to, the original will
of the ..voters.”- . , j
And Mrs. Nolan says:
“His" work wasn’t Pnislied. He
y had in mind child tebor Icgisla-
, fllm v tion 'imd a great deal oi humj ul-
tarian leaislation. It is my ambition
| to complete this.”
ihe dress with Bleeves for a 38-inch
fize requires 6% yards of 40-inch ma%
terial. For vest girdle and panel
facing ot contrasting material, ltt
lard will be -required. The dress re-
.TTTV*.TI..-.T.V SI*#
oas MMiM,
Street and No,
City State'
: 4195-EET _
• penim, cretonne,
Muslin, sanitas
OF. SERVICE BAGS
onne, drill, imbleachi
is - and rubberised * clo
^ _5fidoi
may be used for these models. No.
I Is a very, simple design. No. 2 Is
a very useful bag with » number of
pockets not only for shqes and slip
pers but for other .small articles. The,
ring at the ton forms a convenient
banger. No. X
child’s shoe bag.
l_ Tbe pattern is cut In one size—
No. l:will require % yard.
Mrs. Nolan’s backers point out
that she did a tremendous amount
of her husband’s work, that she al
ways discussed his policies with
him and that while he was ill she
carried on nearly all his work.
“The voters elected Nolan be
I?
best able to carry out those poll-*
cies. To filect. nnv nfkop wnniH ^ I T' . ':" *
No. 2 requires