About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1923)
LTHEN8, GA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II. \vn PEANUTS PROFITABLE CROP CLARKE FARMERS ARE TOLD > AT MEETING HERE TUESDAY SPORTNEWS farmers as regaining: confidence and this year they are going to work on another crop. And thi«t apples iu counties like Greene, Morgan, 'Jasper and other sections .paralized by the boll weevil. Improvement cALLEN M. WOODALL \ CAN YOU , BEAT THIS? Billiard Tournament Is Concluded Expert Tells Farmers Not To Plunge,/ However. Cotton Basic Crop. Petrova Scores Triumph In "The White Peacock” Belief that the price of peanuts eali not’be lower than $60 per ten at least, next 70ar, was expressed by E. C. Westcroo-^ ( of the State CMiege of Agriculture at the first c 1 mmodity meeting of the Clarke County Farm Bureau' which was held Tuesday at toe court house*. < The meeting was tailed for the pUi'jKJse of determining whether or it will be profitah’.o for farm ers to plant peanuts *»n -n exten sive scale this year and from in dications a bi^ cr*»:> will grown during 1923. Mr. Westbrook, Harry Pittard and J. H. Bedenfield of Barrow county discussed peanut growing and gave the results of their ex perience and observation in pea- the soda fount of the GdbrsJan Palm Garden, several of them*.. all woll known in Athene business and social world, and aftar the conversation lagged . f on basketball, baseball and * the latest gossip someone re marked— •Have you noticed aQ those shows billed for-the Colonial this week?* And 01S of the group was quick to reply*— '* *Yee, and H “EVE* Is what She is advertised to be, I am going to attend and turn over a new leaf.* the University of Georgia bli- iment was concluded Tuesday, six match ed in the afternoon and night, feontestanta.ahe now left in the flag chase And round" will begin Wednesday after- Fuller, Lee. -Turman, J. D- Thomason, Iiicharfi. Tift, and Ed Gurr all as- ife setfdbd bracket Tuesday- afl.-rnoon session When Ed made the one hundredth at four o’clock, billiard Earle needed but -three, od John McWhor- heir nun at that EARUE L0ST «n felt McWhor- The fiendish fortunes of fickle i« lirevrorks but fate failed Father-, the demon own and soon had correspondent blandly explained Hoyston lad. The to his many admirers, in Fuller’s favor, J- D. Thomason took the lead in him match with Fredle McK*n- ™ scheduled to sis and though threatened at Turman at this several times was never In teal was unavoidably dancer of defeat 100 to 14 was the Se came was de- concluding score. Richard Tift anl •Sunshine" Mcwbourr.e were the participants 1 j „ ■ ■ in a splendid came at the eonclu- j ’ -.•v-* , the .Guerr-W'atson melee. Sahara looped into the lead with were played Tues- a run at seventeen billiards, which incidentally: is the hish ecore ct Bartd Witson be- mat flight ' “Sunshine” ral- ' the upper table, D* 4 several times but had but Si omason and Ftsl »h«n Richard ran out. It it cat on the ELr*?MNATED E " ’* 5tar Of Both Screen And Stage Pleased Patron.? A t Colonial Theatre Last Night tatc growers *:i tnis and adjoining counties will make an effort to or* gar.'ze an assoc :*>tioi^for market ing last year’s surplus crop. EXPECT TO PLANT CROP Charlie Wiehrs, Dynamic Georgia Bafetfaail Star, Has Been Ruled Ineligible^ Team Leaves Thursday After a full week of steady practice, a rejuvenat ed squad wL Bulldog;basketeers will board the north bound rattler early Thursday morning and before their return Sunday the scalps of three South Caro lina basketball.outfits are expected to have been tacked , to ther belts- - L T* -Eea snd | BfyJc undoubtedly heretofore prneticed, he must now is now represented pj a better mi- toil at his books. leavea a big gap, as Charlie brfo ?'*? Alb «?J w»» doe to hxvc had a good season. 5 OWBTer > Jo » h Watson and Jake BnUea-have both shown up ex- It well eeedingly well, and it may be that known fact that the “coweher" has they will go good st regular ° CT « • OTorestunatcd . a Georgia bertha. ■W1XTZ tion. Peanut hay was declared «-i *.'1!.* ceUent for feeding purpo.es but I. the market for this product is not; Bri ^ H.^ very strong, Mr. Westbrook saui.^ Xo ^ teka ^rs, oris FURNISHED ; Carpenter Messinger Bollis, Jud- HIM FINANCES ' r, son Langill. The Sewyns, whose ,, „ , , ...... ?. '* • name stands for the best theatri- Mr. Bedenfield said that he.has ca , productions, presented the been raising peanuts fer three. p i a y_ years. With peanc;s and turnips. * ^ he has been able to make enough q •. | rp • i _ money extra to go since 1920 with- l\6C!tSl 1 OHIEfllt out having to borrow a penny, he , — - - saw. At Lucv Cobb He said he has raised as muck “ J as 100 bushels per ure and the average yield is about fifty Mrs - Katherine Tift-Jones will bushels. He recommended that the appear at Seney-Stovall chape) to- nuts be shelled before planting and night at 8:30 o’clock-in a recital, that the small white Spanish nut she wi!1 8 ive a reading of modern be planted. He does not raise pea- poetry. Her selections will Inc'ude nuts on the same land two years - P°cn»s of Rupert Brooks, Arthur in succession, sowing either bar- Guiterman, Amy Iaiwell, Alfred ley, oats or rye in order to re- Noyes and others, plenish the soil. Mrs. Jones has many mends in Claude Tuck presided over the Athens, where she has been well meeting. known since her days as a student . , z,- — —-a a uusmess re vival. There is plenty of money to keep trade going if only kept in circulation. An other sure sign of better times, I asked, Mr. Jester and oth- " re F5*WW. “)« n -*hwt: laist- ness and tl^ey say it is perceptibly improving and getting better all the while. At this date last vear many persons were' permitting their policies to lapse and to use a rude expression insurance agents reported business as “rotten.’ Hut they are now- reviving “dead” policies, and that a a certain point- ed -to improved,conditions. : And the outlook is that this im provement will be steady and every one is looking to the "future ! with more hoifa and encourage- | ment The weekly papers all renurt liv -Coach Nicholson is undecided lii a. to who .ha will start the game ■ no doubt call on fold. Unlike most rames this will be el affair. In spite <o little 1* known ’e It is known that licks the prep around Atlanta a £ lias been accom- II/pUshed. !W - A full section or the seats have 'ifheen reserved for the local tans. ;,; This being the first game and-in ;. .view of the fact that the Georgia II.five win not play here a large ; i crowd win doubtless attend 'this it battle. A i The fracas will be called et eight HI <rt*>c]i Fans are urged to come ill early to avoid the rush. Ye hun- Bry fans who crave the indoor sport Just amble eut to the Ugh i) school gym and watch those Ath- ji,ens High lassies go after the At- CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writ ing your name and address deafly. You Will receive in return a trial package'containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca thartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly deansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness,' head aches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.—(Advertisement.) Iif Memoriam Six National League { Clubs Refuse to Waive _ On Vet Jabk Fournier ; ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Because six -, major league dobs have refused to allow Jacques Fnornler to 'drift >1 hack to the minora, Manager Branch Rickey of the Cardinals has gone Into conference with him- It was Rickey's opinion several ; months ago that Fournier’s batting .1 eyes were getting dim, the throW- ^lng arm weak and the ankles ^squeaky. V When Fournier dropped from a ff-hatting avenge of J4S in l»n to, . > A94 In 1922 the manager at the ; Cardinals was firmly convinced that ; he had a piece of material tor a • trade. The opportunity arrived when \ negotiations were recently opened r ; with the Baltimore Orioles for Jim , ;, Boley. The first request from Manv I , | ager Jack Dnnn of the Orioles in- 1 r eluded Fommler and Rickey Imme diately nodded the head. The waiver request on Fonrnldr I r was flashed aroond the dreuit arid : * Rickey believed that It would only □Jvfculm the official form and pro- cess in obtaining the release 'agree ment of the other managers. L- But to his grest-jhiprise there were six claims fdk- Fournier-^ ' 'And that isn’t all—the clubs" pos- tJtively refused to withdraw their salvers, claiming that they had Musical John O. Gets. Monkey man and Perfect nut. Harmony Quartette, BSMa Jahif. Ace Wingfield, Babe Mpqaot, Harry Green. Walter Diggs, Enroyd Brown, Betty Fair fax Cecil Graham. Smiles Rodgert and Baby Richards, with the blg- gest and best appearing chorus Colomal TheatreSj Jan.l 1 Notice to Machinery And Equipment Dealers Sealed k proposals will be receiv ed by the State Highway Depart ment of Georgia, 400 Peachtree Building, Atlanta, Georgia, until 12 o’clock Noon, January 22nd, 1923, for furnishing the following items of machinery and equipment to be used in maintaining the State System of Highways: - 1 12 ft. Sacrificer attachment for 12 ft. road grader. 2 Sets crawler attachment for Fordson tractor. 120 Feet of 3-4 inch cable. Specifications on abtfve equip ment dan be had on application to State Highway offices at Atlanta or Athens, Ga, Above items to be . delivered within ten days from date order is placed. Payment 60 days from date of delivery. * Address all bids to State High? way Department of Georgia, at? tention Mr. B. C. Miln§r; Purchas ing Agent; 400 Peachtede r 'Build ing, Atlanta, Georgia. Marie en velopes “Bids on M^shinary and Equipment.’* .Right is reserved to reject any or all bidte and to waive all for malities. »• W. R. NEEL, State Highway Engineer. A. clean, nhnleennm unfl-nlgble and whclly enjoyable muilcal at traction will be at the Colonial ; theatre Thursday, January 11th. . When Geo. EL Wints preeonte the brilliant muaical comedy entitled j "Eve." Thle lively and optimfatie . title conveya the purpoee of the [story and.the-etory eeivee to Ih- | troduco ah extraordinary array of i muaical remedy talent and a gal axy, of. extifimelr ' beautiful and I delightfully youthful glrla, who* [ through vocal. ability could else Firemen answered two calls | Tuesday, one at the home of Aaron Cohen on Milled ge avenue and the other a house on Cleveland avenue. The latter fire was small. Mr. Cohen’s house was damaged by a roof fire, the blase catching ilk. demons. These entertainers flash Into and out "of view la a series of riotously humorous scenes with a continual and bcwil dering change of rqvtshlnx cee- NEW YORK — Manager Mc- Graw of the New York Olants Is never content to stand pat no mat ter how strong his team may ap pear on paper. It la said that MCGraw. while satisfied with his infield, feels that the outfield, pitching staff and catching ^department could stand some strengthening. Having that in mind it is said McGraw has designs on three Na tional League stars. Eddie Roush of Cincinnati would fit in'nlcely in the Giants’ outfield.' according to McGraw. Roush M probably welcome a change w York. Always strong for Pitcher Lee Meadows of the Phillies. McGraw is said to be again angling for the bespectacled siar twirler. Now that Pittsburg. has placed Catcher Schmidt on the market, McGraw would not be averse to purchasing him. However,, Bar ney Dreyfus may pass up any proposition that will strengthen the Giants. .room for Fournier. Unable tojglve the Orioles n flrat hasenym to succeed Jack Bentley, the negotiations between the Ctr- dinals and Baltimore for Shortstop THEIR. NEW IUSICAL PLAY, j-3-10-17-21. KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES' LAMENESS , “A lameness followed me for some'tiine, and I felt that it was caused from kidney trouble. One bottle of Foley Kidney Pills had the desired effect,” writes HJ B. Arbuckle, South Barre, Vermont. Backache, rheumatism, dull ' head ache, too frequent or. bnming uri- nation are symptoms of Kulnev and Bladder trouble. Disordered kidneys require prompt treatment. Neglect causes serious complica tions. Foley Kidney Pills give The Banner-Herald’s Sunday Want Ad Page SNAPPy MUSIC LILTING MELODIE A REAL CHORUS OF- - ; SINQINe 6 DANCING- BEAUTIES j on-> j— ic notiHdc.. , ^ i re. Jb f |* PB3GEI&: Night 50c to $2.50; 1^1 is one of the most interesi- ing ana certainly most pro fitable pages of the paper. Thousands of people turn the attention first to the Want A Page. The Enrico Caruso Memorial Candle, the largest in the world, baa just been finished -in a New •York factory and will be' sent' to Pompeii, Italy^to ho Installed In the church where Caruso wor- shlppd. It will he lighted <xx every All Souls’ Day and burn for the 24 hours. - At this rate the candle will above to hide their smiling lhi, ! nfiimkf *y4b M-ht mllarfr»g * tfinfp- | Ail s prominent east of enter- ; .Nyy ^ovn, j Clara KimbaU Young’s next Shirlei Mason, June Elvidge ^Jones are cast in “The 1$e Banner-Herald’s .Sunday Want Ad Page lleventh Hour. Pottstown, Pa., professor finds id»at boys of this countr>' are im- much quick relief. rwhert J» 16 feet hi proving but cannot 2 0 TEMPTING ADAML£SS- ■ EVt'S EG FLIRTATION VS A, LX “Commodore" Perry wu iIntel th be the -easy winner over John- ay Whitner but the Atlanta hoy proved onnsuaHy dexterious and Terrri Buffered defeat. Johnny won the match by 11 point*. This afternoon at four Lee Tur man and Frank Fuller’will meet, while the CoIilnga-WelU, Bird- Head, Gurr-Thomason. and. •Whit- ner-Tlft 'matches will be played at elsht thirty o’clock. All match es are played at t$e Q Room. (By John E. Drewry.) With all the color and beauty of a Spanish setting “The White Pea cock,” starring Madam Olga Pe trova well known on both the screen and the legitimate stage, was presented at the Colonial thea tre last night. The show was a success from every standpoint; in fact, few productions have been to „ Athens that belong to the high _ entire meeting was devoted to dis- class into which this one naturally j ver ti®ement appeared in the Ran - elusion of this crop. | Yell. Written by Madam Petrova ner an d Herald. Mr. Cohen says The next commodity meeting of; herself, the offering was an excel- on Saturday their every salesman YY 11 L. L.U 2— a.1 I loot voLinla on — of.... „ £ : W&8 k 0 OL bllSV Wfiltlnir ran the Bureau will be held in the |l«nt vehicle for. an actress of ex- was kept bus >’ waiting on custo- Chamber of Commerce rooms next [ceptional ability. " ! * ners - He is entirely satisfied tnat 'rue«d?v at wi ith time sweet pa- Her play tells a story that rivets 1 lt pays to advertise. _ the intenat from start to finish,! HAVP nlr centering in Spain, and opening in the sleeping rooms of Revette dij DEP <>6ITS j' Riberay Santallos. Shimmering j blue moonlight bathes the arched j Bufc the most encouraging re.- windows. A nightingale is heard in' 1 have wer e from our banks, the orange trees. Far in the dis-1 1 ®n most of our bankers. Tir-sritq- forma., _fj.__.j_j tance a guitar player is wocing * nd ^ ey *11 report that deposits r,,Sw,v ty TWrt^ til some blackedey senorita. have largely increased. The p.-esi meeting Tuesda,, all inter listed in, ^ ig , Spanish romance, dent of ° ne of °ur largest banks SLHiVrJZS “ centering “wan^ar sit’ not exact figures. „Mdnination .and « vivid with rolor and i *^ eI * „ h ^ e now °b aeposit. be- You must keep «i mind tha. co.- beauty j n the m jjg t 0 f . midnight t * een ,hree an d four hundred re^n re there tE^^Deanum ttataes^uely %e»u^I Yvette, j*f n T' 6 ’ h0me “ a hid next year, perhaps more, he roc-; 5:2,,*! . c™,b aidepositing In banks. A compari- STc^efr cron \hi? vear JXare ^ »te reto« to ac- S ° n ° f ‘ Utem » nt s »t the Atlanta raise their crop this year as cheap- t Being an artist, she is able re L*£ed° P he iliv. inde^ndently red "lt^ngh nr. , .. i, a I Don Miguel threatens her, she re- ' fuses to return home. nuts 260 per ton, which has slow-, T her studio in the ^ ed down importation from coun-L.-*^ _ ca UUWU impuireutm aiuui uuuu- n |- ftlt comcs Don CaeSOT. an Sc“p2 , t r iin the m cr thfs. can * raLsed ,-V HeTlso said that South Georguj^^us^whenhe wraCh.ef re^r r f„ a «trer4n^tC re nea'l‘'t™> *» ^e. how his identity^ ^ J I discovered by Revetta’s husbind, wifi nreh.bbf*ha and how the * e tortnons elements nthara are nlannad in thia^Vc.!unexpected finale, make up three Statements of the Atlanta and Athens banks shew that the banka of Athens, according to capi tal. and deposits, have increased deposits over Atlanta banks. This w a sure pointer not only to busi ness revival, but to restoration. of confidence, it is the most en By T. LARRY GANTT Yesterday I went out among 1 our bankers, merchants and busi- * itSSSJ NUT ness men. investigating trade conditions. I received from every one, the most encouraging re ports while of course trade is not like boom time8. merchants say they are doing much better thab hoped for and everything is a many fold better than at this seas on last year. And trade is now on a cash basis and far more satisfac tory than at any tixne since the collapse in prices- The advamoe In me price of cot ton has induced some holders to turn loose and this money is now Circulating. Considerable cash was kept out. but it is now being put in circulation. Mr. Aaron Co hen, manager of the Chas. Stern Co, that % put on a reduction sale last week, tells me that his house never did better or more satisfac tory business than since their ad Yesterday L had a most inter esting chat with Mr. Frank Lips comb about ( the e pecan and other nuts. My article hi Sunday’s Ban- ner-Hmid. on jthe pecan. has al- started 'tf pecan boom for this section. Mr. Lipscomji tells me that.a pecan tree 18 years old will produce from 250 to 300 pounds of nuts a year, and • the best grade cf pecans sell at from 80 cents to $! per pound. Air. Lips comb says seme trees he set out three or fouf years ago are now beginning to bear. He has 400 trees and m three years more he cad confidently count on at least twenty pounds from each Uree and his 400 trees ought to bring him an income of $6,000 a year. This is highway, but not so well betSL- Crawfordville and Union p3? But from the Point to Maxevs read is well nigh impassabk tu warns the public against Augusta or elsewhere hi J- where he must travel over tfc« stretch of road. It i^a disgrace to the county. Clogged Air Passages ^ Open At Once—Nose And Throat Clear if your nostrils are cloys, d jmj your bead stuffed because of ca tarrh or a cold, get E'j s C.-ean a most casonable estimate. Mr. .Balm at any drug store. Aop'v , Lipscomb is still planting small little of this pure, antiseptic, gem pecans for budding purposes and destroying cream into you- nov recently had an acre out erfeh nut trils and let it penetrate through 12 inches apart. In two vears thev every air passage of your head Lj will be ready for budding. He is membranes. Instant relief, so well satisfied as to the value of How good it feels. Your head is the pecan that he will set one of clear. Your nostrils are open. You his farms out in this nut. breathe freely. No more hanking Mr. Lipscomb is also planting or snuffling. Head colds and ct- the twigs he .will bud the English tarrh yield like magic. Don't sa. walnuf. Hp SAYS thp Fmrlich trol. etnffju) tin nhnl-arl nn ..J • walnur. He says the English wal- stuffed up, choked up and miser- $ut can be successfully grown in able. Relief is sure.—Advertise- this.section. Mr. Hugh Gordon has ment. on: his lot an English walnut tree | ^ that the late Mr. E» R. Hodgson set 'out some seven or eight years aeo. It is the prettiest tree in Athens and last yea?: bore a large crop of nuts. GOOD THING—DOVT MISS IT Send your name and addrea v- r t” - * - plainly written together with S Ts faL anl ccnts ,and this sli P> Chamber ms farm and is budding xr^.v;^ r „ .. grove on - , , budding j a j n Medicine Co., Des Moines. .^r E n« C d k o° r a y S well^as when th t i*i\ The sSfRS^ig E i. ' hickory , r0 , jpi bronc - hial> -flV » ~ and » also is enthused over this crop. throat; Chamberlain’s S-.omaek and Liver- Tablets for stomsoh BAD STRIP troubles, indigestion, gassy pairs OF ROAD that crowd the heart, biliousness and constipation- Chamberlain's A gentleman tells me that he Salve, needed in every family for last Saturday came from Augus- burns, scalds, wounds, piles ini ti\ to Athens in his car and it took skin affections; these valued fami- mo5t en _ J im ei £ht hours to make the trip, ly medicines for only 5 cems. couragirg sign I have seen. Farm- From Ca mak to Angusta it is fine Don’t miss it.—Advertisement. era realize the great work x-f the j — — -■ rr^— banks of Athens and neighboring \ PRICES—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00,75c, 50c SEATS ON SALE—MAIL ORDERS NOW COLONIAL THEATRE Sat. night Jan. 13
