About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1923)
^centY.JANPAlTB^nMa H i.’. i'A< if.I .;■ ■ .♦--•■-■ imm» Criti' “Eve^ MRS. G. W. HALL SICK FOR YEARS Wants Women to Know How She Was Made Well by LydiaE.Pink- haw’s Vegetable Compound done for several years, and can walk Jong distances without those dragging rains and weak feelings. The Vegeta- j hie Compound is fine, and 1 never‘ningcr^uslcafcomedy“stainTere other wwrwifwhenthe^ say they need 1 5 ~ something;"-Mrs. G.V/halu 639 j Xeatro Tor Tl" 8 t rf t1 ' 6 C °’ 0nla ' Hazel Avenue, .Lima, Ohio. I « . *!i f0 , ° ne Performance on There are'many, women Who find ® atord “ y , n| ahJ. January 13. Their their household duties almost unbear- p ' ay is calle( ^ “ As You able owing tosome weakness or de- * tw0 acts and ten rangement. The trouble may be slight, & ?» e ? c ' ’ and the 8 J ars are surround - yet cause such annoying symptoms toy a g I < ? ap °* very clever per- as dragging^pains. weakness and a T,l s mu slcal May is a run-down fcelm&£ particular promising ent^rt&inni ’xit Lydia E. tffjnkham’e Vegetable for ^ was , buiIt for fun-mak’.ng p.ir- Compound is a splendid medicine for pos . es . °nly. It is a good clean show such conditio*^It has in many cases aad ,f you don’t like to laugh In relieved thpse symptoms by removing ,tho theatre, maybe you,had btlter the cause pf them. Mrs. Hall’s ex- not £° to see it. perience is but one of many. George E. Vfintz pro io musical comedy comes to the Colo- one right Thursday, piece with an unu- measuro of enter- ■ niches of genuine tintf.es of exquisite- MQge ; •management, s oraq of throbbing, . ophrodisclac music, a .. of ^hlovement and dla- Unction, carrying Q ne along a per -Uiazjps—chor : i! sinning, and Ja fcreally ic env!roiltJient.-| ’fact : nua • ,c5f ,c.alpi*y r w Wtder- U i’itciirUUrcria of .delight _ - # ° ww * “ iu b u per r ect way strewn with singing maid ®“ 8 - "!’ 03<5 voices rival in * wee t- “S" l?" 1 ™ °f «helr silken rcbes. ,Whose smiles are an an swer to the Quarry “why men leave home,’* a ntl whose beauty cpuld lure an Emperor thro forbidden gates. “You revel in- the mystical ad ventures of dreamland, and take a soul.bath in the shimming, shiv ering Grail music—awakening in J crystal line dawn, bringing rest ful traditions /of having profitably Spent a most wonderful evening.” ' HS'l t i t Athens antf Clarke , County Given For Education $33,623.20 The state BoaVd of education has . announced the school funds for the Various counties and cities pf the state for 1923. •^ ,arke , co A upty *» allowed. $13,- 7ob.48 and Athens $19,856.72. Atlanta received more than any other city in the state, her share being $158,697.60.. Savannah re ceives along W ith Chatham coun ty. £96,985.12. Macon and Bibb road operating Income, revenue and expenses during 192*. WASHINGTON — Sir Horace Plunkett, nominated to member- 1 ship in the Iriab Free State sen ate, arrived to study agriculture in the United States. ALBANY, N. Y. — Former Gov. N. L. Miller, on Mrs. Heckman Dies Tuesda; retirement »o pn-; Central of Georgia Presi- vate life laid he would engage In j ^ p Iease( j With 0ut _ general law practice. NEW HAVEN, Conn. —Captain Lawrence p. O’Brien, one of the organisers of several attempts In America to help, the Irish Na- look For 1923. tionals, died. . CINCINNATI—William H. Taft, chief justice of the United States became a grandfather for the sec ond time in as many days. LOS ANGELES — George F. Hernandez, actor of the stage and screen died. iirs, Ohio.-“Indeed, your medi-; cou ’ ,ty Ifceiv e »93,837.52. is all you say it is! I had very se-l °, r ne «rby places to Athens vere troubles such Lp c0 ve the following amounts: as women ; often! Farr0w county, $16,631.04; Rus- have, and could do sel i. $1C5.92 and Winder, $4,084.56. no. heavy work. I Jackson county $32,115.28; Com- was sick for sev-1 m<?rc e $3,147.60; Oconee county eral years, and j Oglethorpe. $29,606.96; from reading your J Madison county, $29,636 24 ads. I finally de- The fund is divided out on a cidodtotakoLydia pe r capita basis. , E.Pinkham’sYeg- i imfnow p drinK j Music and Fun in ■As You Were” LONDON — Capt. Richard Reed of Cowes, who sailed the schooner Cambria in a trans Atlantic race in 1870 was reported to have died in a workhouse. Blessed Is Booth , Tarkington, Writer, In the Movie World Blanche Ring sings popular bal lads betur than any oth- * musical coir dy comedienne on the stage t'Hioy. S.io possesses one o; those efforvarin,' personalities that in- vile hTtu;hiyr Charles Winninger, cottar with Jtil3s Ring iu this mu sicaf wir.ody, is a comedian * of great .artistry, J2verythins he does on th£ stag*.* I* done in a natural way without buffoonery. It takes a j real artist to provoke laughter without resorting to slap-stick methods, and Mr. Winninger is an artist. By JAME8 W. DEAN NEW YORK—Blessfed is Booth Tarkington. His stories are fed into the movie mills and are spun Out of the fabrics of silk. The usual plaint of the authors is tbai only shoddy is made of their vir gin material. These remarks are called forth by “The Flirt,”' the latest utnto- plajr based on a Tarkington story. I also have in mind the very excel lent movies that resulted from “Penrod” and “Clarence.” “The Flirt.” on the screen, not quite the same as the original story* In many ways it is' a bet ter story on the screen. It seems to have more body .and a finer gloss. However, its end is reveal cd and then tied in the usual rag ged knot with which bo many movies arc cursed. Cora Madison, as you remem ber. the central, figure of “The Flirt,” was a Main Street belle who tried to vamp all of the good- looking boys in town. Pampered her folks, she finally brought them to the verge of shame and poverty. And after all of that, the movies reform her and leave her In the peaceful and prosper- famlly circle In the fadeout, (, oH*K*n bn *’•' irst teaspoonfid rclievesscxatchy, congestedfesi* ing in y6tir throat. Phlegm loos ens, inflamed tissues *r»»oatbod. Follow’ ttftf directions on tbs bottle. Such welcome relief 1 Yoor cough eases—your cold breaks up, Now—not when It's ' r yocr druggist for no 1 ffcVEW 1/ft.J uanisaww News of The Day Railway, Income, Revenue and Expenes Increase. {TAFT, GRANDFATHER Miller, Ex-Governor of N Y. Practices Law. I @66 is a Prescription for Grippe.? It’s the most speedy 'remedy we know, preventingtdPneumonia. T * T £_(Advertisement > LONDON — A dispatch from Rome said the Italian cabinet as part of a program of drastic trenchment, passed & resolut'on declaring its rights without appeal to dismiss ar.y official even, though he held the highest office In the state administration. Hobart Henley, the director. * is more capable reformer than Booth Tarkington, the author. But aside from that mawkish ending, jHenloy did* a masterful bit of work with the film. He mix- his sentiment, pathos and com edy in exact proportion. Life in the average American homo was truly pictured. His characters were true. Eileen Percy played the title role. Her permanent wave was great asset, it was a fitting frame for her rather rigid fea tures.. Helen Jerome Eddy, as the meek sister, served in sharp contrast. Miss Eddy is an actress who is not seen often enough on the screen. She has poise and camera sense and the o^urage to look natural when the action of the story demands it even though looking natural she does not look beautiful. A parmanent wave would completely destroy her ef fectiveness. That is one way of comparing her to Miss Percy. Edward Hearn played the role of Richard Lindley, the suitor who was rejected in favor of the-oil salesman. He had a square hair- j WASHINGTON — Reports filed j with Ipter-State commerce com mission ‘ showed increases in rail- Y OU wfllbe interestedinknow- ing that in our modernly equipped Loose Leaf Depart- meat We carry a complete stock of high grade binders and sys tems v which cover every posable requirement of business ana profes sional accounting and record keeping. memo to the complete loose leaf ledger outfit you will find the . • DeJuxeJine. Loose Leaf Binders and Systems supreme to quality, convenience and efficiency cal and ef^icent time savers. SAVANNAH, Ga. — Discussing the outlook for 1923, W. A. Win- burn. president of the Central of Georgia Railway Company, an nounces his belief that the rail- ays will be called upon to han- le u freight traffic far heavier than has ever been known. He says that this situation places responsibilities .both upon the rail ways and upon the public; that the railways must bend their ener- t? make the best possible use of existing facilities and to enlarge and improve those facili ties as rapidly as can be done, while the public should adopt a policy toward the railroad com New officers of the Salonia chapter of the Eastern Star were Inducted in office at a public meeting Monday night at the Macoqic Temple. The ceremony a very beautiful and impres sive one. Will L. Erwin made the main speech of the evening and Mrs. S. P. Reaves, former Worthy Matron, presided. W. F. Dorsey introduced. Mr. Erwin in short and appropriate speech. The new officers installed were Mr3. Eustine Bailey, Worthy Ma tron; W. F. Dorsey, Worthy Pa tron; Miss Myrtle Marlatt, Asso ciate Matron; Miss Ethel Purcell, Secretary; Treasurer, Dr. W. A. Clarke; Conductress, Mrs. Faye Sullivan; Assistant Conductress, Mrs. Leola McDorman; Chaplain, r ife of University Pro fessor Succumbs to Brief Illness. Mrs. Julia Tyler Heckman, wife of Professor Harold M. Heckman. V ofessor of Accounting In the University, died at a local hospit al. at six-thirty ing. On Friday Heckman appeared to be.-in per fect • health ai?a paid calls- inythe 1593 South . l^rs. Heckmah^was a me the Presbyterian church' Cartridge Avill officiate- Mr. and Mrs. Tyler and Mr. Heckman will leave oa the after noon Seaboard train for Atlanta, where they will make connections for Ohio. The interment will oc cur at Tontogany. The tragic sud denness of Mrs. Heckman’s illness and death cast a deep gloom over the University community and the Athens fHendg- of the young cou ple. I Bernstein Brothers are in charge Tuesday mom- I of the local funeral arrangements, afternoon Mrs. panies which will permit them to ■ Miss Harris; Marshall, Mrs. Dor- attract new capital to provide for jothy Tiller; Organist, Mrs. Ollie improvement and expansion. iBottomley; Ada, Miss Ethel Jack- The term “car shortage” does ;Son; Ruth, Miss Libby Reynolds; not imply lack of sufficient num- Mrs. Eunice Applewhite; ber of freight cars, according to Mr. Winburn. He says if that were all the remedy would be comparatively easy, nut that the nation’s business has outgrown the nation’s, transportation plant There is need for increased mo tive power, enlarged terminals, new lines and improved tracks which can he supplied only by the expenditure of huge sums of new capital. He points out that there are certain simple and effective methods by which shippers and receivers may assist in relieving the “car shortage,” suen as load ing cars to maximum capacity, prompt loading and unloading of cars. As to the general situation ; the railway president is optimistic. He says that agriculture is In- bet ter state than at any time since the war, that a longjdelayed build ing program is in full swing, etx- tile looms are busy and Southern mines are making production re cords. In closing he pledges the best endeavors of the Central of Geor gia toward a creditable efficient record during the coming year and thanks tho public for an intelli gent interest and helpful spirit of cooperation. Electra, Miss Alma Hughes; War den, Mrs. Annie May Wood Bry ant; Sentinel, T. M. Forrester. ‘ihe Masonic quartette made music and Miss Kinnebrew sang also. Commissioners Ask $25,000.00 More For Roads Alarm Frightens Burglar Away cut and the back of his neck was shaved. That, probably, to serve as contrast with the oily oil sales man. The development of characters through the manner of dressing the hair in this film reminded me of those highly diverting sketches Marcus draws for-the screen der the caption, *‘What a Little Hair WIU Do” Mcst of the comedy ol the pic ture falls upon the ample should- of Buddy Messenger, who plays tic pert of the raltckievous little other who 18 afvnys interfear- fi with his sisters lov? offnlrs. The county commissioners quested au aduiuouai $25,000.00 from the Federal government tor road Improvements in Craike county at the meeting Tuesday. G. W. Darden of the state and federal road department was m attendance at the meeting and took i*.e request to transferee for aciita. The cca-viiy has already b* en cV Jotted $50,000.00 for road im provements in this county and the additional money is for extension either on the Bogart or the D&n- ielsville road, the latter to be im proved this spring. neighborhood. On Saturday was taken with influen'z^. .which, developed Monday thorning' itko! an aggravated cafe of pneumonia. After running a very high fever all day Monday and Monday night, she passed away early the follow ing morning. ' " ' *. • V A j ; • Mrs. Heckman was a “native of Ohio. She was born in the village of Tontogany. Mrs. Heckman was an accbmprttshed musician, having been educated at <the Toledo C°nr servatory of Music afid at Heidel- burg University, Ohiol She had endeared herself to a wide circle of friends in the short.time she lived in Athens. Professor and Mrs. Heckman met about two years ago when Mr. Heckman was teaching at Miami University, Ohio. Profes sor Heckman came to tbe Univer sity in the fall of 1921 and they were married In Nrcember, 1921. Besides the bereaved husband, a baby daughter, only two months old, is among tho surviving. Mrs. Heckman’s . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Tyler, had come to Athens to spend Christmas with the Heckmans’ and Mrs. Tyler had a slight attack of influenza a day or two before Mrs. Heckman was taken ill. The funeral services will be held this Wednesday morning at ten- thirty at the residence of Mr. J. MAY CONSOLIDATE COUNTY SCHOOLS A committee composed of R. P. White and W. M. Coile from the county board of education appear ed before the board and suggested either a consolidation of the city and county public schools or Statesboro Bank Stock Sold Here Twelve 6liatea of- : Statesboro Bank stock were sold at public outcry Tuesday- morning; here when Mrs. Nina 1 Blas-.njrame, guardian for Dorothy Fulcher, made the sale. T. L.. Mitchell bought the first five shares for 6110.00 each. C. A: Blasingame bought the remain der, paying from 6100.00. to $100,00 for- them. Each share was sold separately. Baptists Receive 218,140 Additions , Proof—or disproof—of the stein “ theory may com* from • study of photographs Dr. W. WJ Campbell, above, took In tha South . Seas recently during a total ecllpas of the sun. Campbell f be new head of the ' Ghlitomla. s a total ecllpas bell la slated to"- le.Onlveralty^ot |j HERALD WANT ADS. NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Bantist Too Late to Classify. churches affiliated with the c-or q*i 14 or ns-w-r •tism Southern Baptist Convention re- FOR SALH 0R RENT TEN and .half acre lot and two room house on the Commerce road good repair. .Four miles from Athens at Brooks Crossing. Ad- ceived a total of &18,140 new members by Baptism alone during 1922, according to a preliminary „„„„ „ report issued here Tuesday by| dress c . T . Brooks, Athens, Ga. headquarters of the Baptist 75,- n p r> j-BP. 000,000 congregation. ' 1 ' ■ ii >m WANTED — BOARDERS. NICE CONGRESS RESTS ! Room and Good moals. Closo In WASHINGTON. — The senate Apply 305 S. Pope Sti J-5-p and.house were not in session i — Tuesday. Both end their holiday 1 LOST—BUNCH OF KEYS. HE- adjourament Wednesday. turn to 1031 E. Broad St. j-S-pb" WATERLOO NY— Police “““ v uu “>-y puuiiu scuouia or a rushed to tho nome of State Sen! “”T'‘d ator William L. Sweet here Mon- syBtem of autombtdle rtf'-<* krow Just notice a burglar was seeking to entqr the house. The alarm, which was given when a skeleton key was inserted in the lock had frightened the intruder, however, and he escaped. The unique burglar alarm was constructed by Naval Commander Geo. E. Sweet, a son of Senator Sweet, after the senator’s home had been burglarized several times. The family was absent. Henrietta Rogers to Take Sara Bernhardt’s Place In Show < * rcss rehearsal of I „y w on the shoe bid. Sacha Guitry s new play, m which No acU on was take will require legislative .action, to combine the county and city sys tem. To arrive *t some definite plan the county engineer was .in structed to prepare a map of the. county, showing all the schools and tin; road system of the county Thy* are 14 white and 12 colored setcols in the county .system. NEWSPAPER READERS Are collecting thousands of dollars for Travel Accident and Pedestrian Accident claims through Registered Readers’ Insur ance Policies. THE MACON TELEGRAPH has paid over $10,000.00 in claims since it began to insure its readers. THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION has paid over 100.00 in claims for accidents, to its readers. THE BANNER-HERALD has contracted for $1,000,000 worth of Registered Readers Accident Travel and Pedestrian Insur ance. Get your Free Banner-Herald Insurance Policy Tomor- ■ row. ■ ■.. ■:■■’■•■ i : ROUTINE SohiSh-TS Other than this routine business was attended to. Talmadge Bros, awarded the supplies contract and Flanigan’s market will furnish the meats. The Empire Shoe com pa- c '.l d'‘"l J No action was taken on the Uui- Z a L t0 JjZ e J^ d . verity grading project, due to the a part, will take place Wednesday with Henrietta Rogers taking the role originally assigned the great star, the Journal Como Edia an nounced today. Mme. Bernhardt declared last week she would surely appear to take her part Wednesday but the recent turn for the worse noted in her condition has made her ap pearance out of the question. EVERETT TRUE Athens Building Brings $18,505.00 Tbe Jefferson Standard Life In surance company bought in the VonCannon-Wall building and land on which it is situated at sheriff’s sale Tuesday morning. The suc cessful bid was $18,505.00. Ch&ucey Middlebrooks, old Georgia gradu ate now practicing law in Atlanta, represented the Insurance com pany at the sale and made the bid. This is, a two story building located on the corner of Hancock and Lumpkin and is a comparative ly new structure. f It is understood that tlie purchasers bought in the property to cover a loan. There was but one other bidder tor it. OTHER PROPERTY SOLD BY 8HERIFF . Other advertlsee property sold by Sheriff Jackson brought fair prices ’ as follows; Thirty four a$res of land In the sale of Robin son ; vs. Gates brought $1000.00 and was bought by Thomas Rob inson. Miss Annie Blythe paid $490.00 for the property advertis ed for sale against Sarah Harris. The Guarranty Loan and Invest ment company sold a piece o property levied on as that of W p. Eberhart, city property and Jesse. Davis paid $1976.00 for it H. C- Anderson, adminstrator ct the estate of Mrs. Bell Anderson «old three shares of stock in the! Georgia Railway and Electric Co-1 to the J. H. Hllsman Company fori ...I. Ua lien Of ,1/1 (wa absence of Chancellor Barrow, J. H. Griffeth the newly elected chairman, presided. FOR PALM BEACH Voiles and handkerchief linen frocks are embroidered in delicate colorings as well as in Paisley and oriental patterns. They arc made into simple, one-piece frocks. By Condo 'See, -but we me- mao it • At 1=irst ~ X THou&mtt H& was only T*o©i.!n«.. /aivo H<s G-Ave., MB A T5HOV& LIK6 -THAT, A,KID ) $122.00 each. Ho also sold two Share", ot stock Ic tho High Shoals 1 Manufacturing company for 6100.1 each. H. H. Hinton bought these j two shares. Banner-Herald ads will Bring Results. iMl L-X A $1,000 Free Accident Policy For All Paid-in* Advance Subscribers. Give Your Business a Tonic of ' When your motor car climbs a hill you give ’er a little MORE gas. When the sweet com and ’taters in your gar den don’t thrive, you give them a little MORE care-—more water-more fertilizer. Bi-sfo When your volume of business falls short of what you desire^,, stimulate your sales through classified advertising.. ; ; ■ ' ; :■ O l Advertising is the fire under the boiler of business. ■ • " ' sa Classified advertising requires but a small in vestment. Call 75.and dictate your ad, and talk the sub ject over. The Banner - Herald “The Paper With the Want Ads”
