Newspaper Page Text
Ins* anti} 1
S:
4 P.ipi
trouble, just try Mahdeen, for *zens of Athens.
R ^V."^aJS“-SSS8f , S «* ssrs - ”• -
..oe, the eo»t of • 12-ox. bottio. Wilkins and J. F. Shehane with
l other partics have or K ainzed a
Sj^sfissy ,NoU-U. company to put this timber on
D*"" . I market. I asked Mr. Howard
STOMACH is
troubling you
! End Indigestion
inacii Misery with
Diapepsin’*
i as you eal - tablet or
Dianepsin” your’
i i- pone- Heavy pain,
flatulence, gases. palpi-
any misery from a
stomach ends. Correct
inch and digestion for a
Each package guar-
Jruggists.—(Advertise-
1 of the 95 in every 1 100
suffer from Dandruff or some
*ANTI’S
Column
Oglethorpe Lumber;
Negro Migration;
Mineral Wealth
BY -T. LARRY GANTT
The counties below Athens and
tributary to our city are said to
contain more timber than any
part of tho south. The vast pine
forests in South Georgia and
other states have been exhausted,
but the smaller and varied timbers
m this section, off tne lines of
railways, were left undisturbed,
and is now comine into use. And
at .n a n,ost opportune time, for it
will enable our farmers to keep
going while combatting the boU
weevil. Some of the largest and
most valuable bodies of this tim
ber are in Oglethorpe county, and
much of it is controlled by citi-
ny and if they|as 1
The Golf Player <
likes goo 1 coffee. Morning Joy Coffee meets
th approval of those who play as well as
those who work. It is refreshing, invigora
ting, and delightful in aroma. Hundreds of
thousands of families use it all the timns
Ask your grocer.
New Orleans Coffee Cos Ltd*
N.w Orleans, La.
Joy
about their company apd if they
intended to build the railroad ex
tension from Lexington to the
Flatwoods, Mr. Howard said they
would go to work and establish a
chain of saw mills, dry kiln and
plan to get out and market the
lumber, but it takes time and
money to build railroads and he
did not know what they would do
about that part of the program;
but as soon as their machinery
arrived they would put up a
chain of lumber plants, convenient
to their timber belts. They mean
business and were anxious to got
to work. '• i • ■
A gentleman from Ogiethorpc
tells me that farmers in the lower
part of his county seem to have
abandoned all ideas of planting
a crop and gone wiia over luriv-
ber. The new business will put
much money in circulation and of
course help trade in Athens.
It is now an established fact
that - those threatening notices
stuck up ordering ; negroes to
leave ate not the work of any na
tive white men or the Ku-Klux
but of emigration agents and oth
er negro tools. A short time since
these notices to negroes were
stuck up into colored settlements
beyond Barberville, but they did
not have the «|esired efSect tor
the darkies paid no heed to them.
But these fellows have now thans-
fered their activities to Oglethorpe
county, and it is said they have
the colored people thoroughly ter
rorized. The negroes have been
made to believe that notices have
been stuck up in Lexington warn
ing all negroes that they must be
out of the county by March 1st, or
take the consequences. A gentle
man from Lexington tells that this
canard was believed by practic
ally all the negroes in the county
even those of a higher order of
intelligence.
Some negroes who had
land quit work for they did not
sec the need of starting on a crop
and then have to leave it in order
to counteract to effects of this
falsehood. A meeting will be
called for Lexington this week,
and all the farmers and their col
ored hands are urged to attend it.
A strange negro has been going
about among his race circulating
this story. He had some checks
cashed and which were traced to
a emigration agent. He got away
before he could be arrested.
iwsr Copper, $811.44ri
gold, $248.04. Total value
jor from 23 tons of ore, $941.64.
The company expects soon to be
mining daily $1,500 worth of cop
per, silver, gold and lead. The
Messrs. Haughey, of Athens are
working gold mine near Centen-
ville in Wilkes county and report
satisfactory returns.
This vein of mineral wealth in
the country* tributary to Athens.
Perhaps next year our farmers
can gee enough mineral arsenic at
home from our local copper
mines.
TO EXPAND
Boy Scout Work In This
Section, Executive
Board Decided
Report from the Curb Market
committee, election of a district
trustee and a rows ng good enter
tainment program featured
Kiwnnis meeting Thursday.
Georgia Day will be observed in
a fitting manner at the State Nor
mal School on Monaay evening,
he | The student body, the faculty and
the trustees have been invited to
! Some time since I published an
I interview with Mr. Jim Hart
[about the mineral wealth around
■ Union Point and in adjoining
[counties and that litlle article has
j already borne fruit. I see a com
pany of Augusta’s capitalists has
!been organized under the name of
[Georgia Copper Company and are
mining in Wilkes and Lincoln
counties. They say there are
i richer veins of copper in Wilkes
and Lincoln than at Ducktown,
iTenn. The company has sunk s
-abaft* 285 feet deep, and took from
it twenty-three tons of concentrate
ore which- was shipped to New
Jersey. Their cash returns were
The Executive Board of the
Northeast Georgia Council, Boy
Scouts of America, held an impor
tant meeting yesterday. Matters of
vital interest to the Boy Scout
movement were discussed, and
plans were laid for an extension of
the work.
Scvcial committees were
pointed to look after the details of
the work. A number of standing
committees will be appointed
within the near future, namely:
Committee on Finance, Committee
on Troop Organization, Committee
on Leadership Training, Commit
tee on Camping, Committee on
Civic Service, and Committee on
Educational Publicity.
A Sub-Commitee of the Execu
tive Board was chosen. This Com
mittee consist of Mr. C. D. Flani-
gen, Mr. Sidney Boley, Mr. H. J.
Reid and Mr. J. Warren Smith,
rented;This Committee looks after the
‘general interest of the Scout
Movement between the regular
meetings of the Executive Board.
COURTS OF
HONOR
The Scout Executive, E. F
Clark, was authorized to organize.
Courts of Honor in the other four
principal towns of the district.
Mr. Flanigen, Mr. Reid and Mr.
Blocdworth, all of whom are mem
bers of the Executive Board, ex
pect to make a trip over the en
tire district during the coming
week. They will be accompanied by
Scout Executive. This trip
will acquaint them with conditions
in other towns and will enable
them to better serve the whole du-
The Talk of The Town
IS OUR
CLEARANCE SALE
Dull Times Are Unknown In Our Store
Everyone who has taken advantage-of the exceptional bargains
offered, has become a friend and a booster for us.
A reduction of
Former prices on every suit and overcoat, in
cluding those made by —
The House Of
KUPPENHEIMEIR
Means a large saving to you, and enough for you to buy anoth-
(v suit later in the summer. Spring and summer clothes will be
higher than those of last season. >•
BE WISE AND BUY NOW
You will find on display the new John B.
Stetson Hats for Spring. Also Mallory hats.
Horsheim and Douglas Shoes and Oxfords
Furnishings-of every description
Pat Lamlcin, vice chairman of I assemble in the large dining-room
the club, who presided at the iwMre a Georgia Products dinner
meeting declared the organization [will be served under the direction
was running in “reverse” inas-jof Mr. A. Rhodes. . \ „
much as he was in charge of the j It has been the custom for many
session with his aides, “The Bol- j years to celebrate this occasion
shev : ks” monopolizing the speak-1 with' a pageant representing ifol
ers table. The success of the meet-! portant events in the history of
ing, however, showed that the or- the State. This year, the History
ganization is so well oiled it can [of the State Normal School will
run in “reverse” very smoothly. ]be emphasized. Prof. E. S. Bell has
Walter B. Hodgson was elected just finished such a history, and
distiic-t trustee and will represent I the program will.be interspersed
the Athens club in the district or- with extracts from it.
ga.uzation, The club was invited to i IMPORTANT
te the guest of the Normal Sch:>ol j EVENT
dinner the evening of Feb-; The Georgia Day celebration at
ruary 23. the school is always an important
Mr. R. P. Hunt, of Rochester, N. event, but an unusually interesting
Y., son-irf-law of Mr. G. H. Hulmc, program has been provided, which
was the guest of the club. ;is as follows: :
REPORT ON i Welcome speech—Norine Daniel,
CURB MARKET Franklin, Ga.
The Curb Market committee re-! Georgia Seal—Represented by
ported that organization has been; Misses Kitty Thomason, Jackson,
perfected to establish a central j Ga., Mary Pentecost, Lawrence-
curb market where farmers canjville, Ga.; Selma Shadburn, Bu-
sell their surplus food crops. The ford, Ga.
central committee which will have 1 Song, “There is No State Like
charge of establishing the market Georgia”—Student body,
is composed of reprsentatives form j Reading “A Letter From Mr.
the Rotary club, Kiwanis Club, Lawton B. Evans”—Miss Lonnie
Chamber of Commerce and City Knight, Shellman.
Council. Song, “Sweet Miss Mary”—
The entertainment program of Misses Inez Poster, Lyerly Norine
the meeting Thursday was great Daniel; Franklin; Emma Burks,
ly enjoyed. The musical numbers Griffin; Carolyn Fullilove, Wat-
by the “Kiwanis Imperial Russian • kinsvillc.
Four,” composed of Jimmie Bishop Talk, “Reminiscenses of The
“Tut” Tutwiler, Ralph* Hodgson Past”—Mr. D. L. Earnest, Athens,
and Walter Hodgson made a big Ga.
hit, rendering the song they know Song, “Oh! Halls Where Inspir-
in first rate style. Jimmie Brae* rtion”—Student body,
asked permission to dance but was i Talk, Pictures of Early State
refused. He got even finally by in- Normal”—Miss Annie Linton,
during Chairman Lamkin to award ] Athens, Ga.
him the attendance prize without- Song, “Banjos Down in Dixie”—
going through the usual process. • Misses Margaret Clay, Savannah;
The next meeting of the club | Christa Shadburn, Buford; Evelyn
will be held at the Georgian Hotel j Orr, Morqland; Alieo Hillis Savan-
and the one following that at th;
_ . . Assured For Clarke Coun-
E GA DAY *
* A permanent organization to
fight tuberculosis in Clarke coun
ty was perfected Thursday.'
The organization will be known
as the “Auti-Tuberculosis Com
mittee of. the Clarke County Com
munity Council.” Mrs. W. E.
Broach was elected* chairman, Mrs.
E. R. Hodgson, Jr., vice chairman,
Mrs. H. W. Dews, secretary, C. H.
Phinizy, treasurer and Hugh H.
Gordon, Jr;., auditor.
One year ago the Community
Council launched a movement to
employ a nurse for the purpose of
fighting tuberculosis ill Clarke. It
was found that ten per cent of the
deaths in the county each year are
caused by tuberculosis. It was al
so found thattnany victims of the
malady could be saved from death
if an expert nurse could be em
ployed to instruct those with tu
bercular tendencies how to live in
snch a way as to check the prog
ress of the disease.
1r
There was a good delegation at
the meeting, and all enjoyed a de
lightful luncheon at the Clovcrleaf
Tea Room, as guests of Mr. C. D.
Flanigen, the chairman of
Executive Board.
Harding Invited
To Athens By Kiwanis
Club. Will Visit Augus
ta And Florida.
President Warren G. Harding
who is a member of the Kiwanis
Club of Marion, Ohio, his home
town, has been invited to .visit
Athens on his contemplated trip
South.
The Athens Kiwanis club last
night sent him the following tele
gram inviting hi mto visit this
city:
Athens, Ga.
Feb. 8th, 1923.
President Warren G. Harding,
Whitehouse,
Washington, D. C.
The Kiwanis Club of Athens in
vites you to visit this city enroute
to Florida or while on a visit to
Augusta. Other organizations and
city officials join in the invitation
and hope you will honor us with
visit, even though brief.
J. W. BARNETT,
* President
He is expected to visit Augus
ta some time in the near future
and go from there to Florida and
has signified his intention, if it is
possible/ to visit Valdosta. During
President Taft's administration he
came to Athens for a day’s visit,
jvas the guest of the University
and was entertained here. A reply
from the president is expected any
time now.
More Money
Subscribed To Crawford
W. Long Memorial Fund
By Athenians.
Athens’, quota to the Crawford
W. Long Memorial fund is grow
ing daily and, it is expected that
the full amount $1000, will be sub
scribed before the close of the
week.
The canse is one most worthy
and should appeal to all citizens
In Athens and Clarke county. Dr.
Lonir, lived in this city for many
years and his services to the com
munity as welt as to mankind,
the discoverer of anesthesia,
should appeal to our people. The
fund is for the purpose of croct-
inpr a statue of Dr. Long in the
Hall of Fame in the National Cap
itol, which will set at rest for all
time to Mmjj.dtf isoau tide di
erer of anStfcsia which has
such a boon to mankind.
Those subscribing to tho fund
since last report:
Mrs. Aaron Cohen, $1.00; Mrs.
Normal School.
Police Nab r
15 Here in Traffic War
Under Way.
Fifteen, arrests were made by
Athens police Thursday • night
when the campaign was begun
against autoists running with
bright lights and no rear lamps.
Nine auto drivers were arrested
and charged with running their
automobiles with bright lights
while six arrests were made for
operating a car without tail lamps.
Bright lights lave been blamed
here for several near serious acci
dents the past few weeks an.’ the
Civil Service commission is de
termined to stamp them out.
SCOUT NOTES
orqla
nah; Edith Wheeler, Sumerville;
Esther Hind, Albany; Lillie Mae
Kelley, Thomaston; Martha Barn
well, Gainesville; Lucia Story,
Waverly Hall; Mary Grace Kehrer,
Norcrsos; Quillor Brown, Com
merce; Elizabeth Morton, Lump-
Reading, “In Granny’s Time”—
Miss Lucy Hargett, Columbus.
STATE NORMAL
OF TODAY
Reading “State Normal School
of Today”—Miss Helen McAuley,
Reynolds, Ga.
Song, “Over Hill Over Dale”—
Student body.
Song, “State Normal We Hail
Thee—Student body. 1
Reading, “State Normal of To
morrow,” Miss Selma Shadburn,
Buford, Ga.
Song, “Cherokee Rose”—Misses
Carrie Johnson; Manchester;
Fanny Lila Conyers, Athens; May
Vetter, Savannah; Ruth Comer,
Americus.
Song, “New Georgia Song,”
Glee Club.
Song, “Glory To Alma Mater 1
—Student body.
Scouts, how many rats have you
killed so far this week? One
Scout said yesterday that he was
not depending upon his hands
alone with which to fight his bat
tles, but was using traps with
which to catch the disease-carry
ing creatures.
All right, boys, use traps, and
more traps, if you will, of course;
for that is your privilege, but
kill! kill!!—rats.
Let every Scout keep account of
the rats he destroys this week.
Remember, this is Anniversary
Week and every Scout should
make the most of it. He should
get father, mother, brother, sister,
and friend to assist him in his
campaign of good turns during
this anniversary period.
Field Day exercises are near at
hand. Every Scout should “be
prepared,” for preparation is one
of the strongest “weapons” h<
carries into any battle.
Listen, Scouts: The writer re
ceived a letter yesterday from one
of the Gainesville Scoutmasters,
which said in part: “We had our
banquet last night. Had a good
time, and arranged everything for|
track meet Thursday.”
Have you had your “banquet”
and entertained yopr parents at
same this week? if not, don’t
fail to arrange one; for that is on
the week's program.
We had a splendid service last
Sunday evening at the First Meth
odist church, in which the First
Presbyterian, the First Christian,
and Young Harris Memorial
churches all joined. That was a
fine way in which to begin the
celebration of Anniversary Week.
There was a good congregation,
despite the inclement weather, and
the program- was .carried out
nicely.
Scoi
„ Scout
S-8eotit?
priate to tfce occasion.
Two Scouts attracted particu
lar attention as they sat in the
choir and Helped lead in the sing
ing. They were small in stature,
Dobbs, $1.00; Norses' iTt'GeneiS but A ei ^“ littIe ” V ° iCeS e f ily
Hospital, $10.00; Mrs. S. V San- the ent,re ' congregation,
ford, $3.00; Mrs. I. G. Swift $25- whlch - ~ as not » s . maU ? ne at 8 “'
John R. White, $1.00; Mrs. O. R.
Two months ago Christmas
seals were sold and several hun
dred'dollars raised with which to,
wage the campaign. Since that
time the city and county govern
ing boards have appropriated
total of $700, which, added to the
money already subscribed, will be
sufficient to employ a nurse for
one year.
Announcement was made Thurs
day that Dr. D. H. Dupree, chair-1
man of the Clarke County Board
of Health, is in communication
with two nurses who are experts
in treating tubercular patients,
and employment of a nurse is ex
pected Within the next few weeks.
The nurse employed will give
her entire time to the . treatment
and care of tuberculosis patients
and It is expected 1 by this move to
greatly reduce the ravages of the
disease in this county. ,
It was announced Thursday that
Harry' Stillwell Edwards, the not
ed Georgia author, will deliver
lecture here the first week
March. The proceeds from the lec
ture will be used in the anti-tu-
bereular work in this county.
V>
Free
Ask Your Dealer
Your dealer knows all
about the Red Seal Shoe
contest. Let him tell you
how to win a free, pair of
comfortable and durable
shoes.
J. K. Orr Shoe Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
« 'V,
>2: :.kt-
;tr i
—— —<*•
666 ^
is a Prescription fpt
Colds, Fever and La-rVu;., 1
Grippe. It’s the most 1 " -
speedy remeay we knov^ 1 '"
preventing Pneumonia.;iSC
—(Advertisement).
TAXI SERVICE
T
Day and Night
=
GEORGIAN BAGGAGE
Phone TRANSFER CO. Phone
t&
gg Office Georgian Hotel gg
05
Abit Nix Will
Address YWCA
Mr. Abit Nix will give an ad
dress id the Y. W. C. A. rooms,
Friday evening at 8 o’clock, the
subject will be “The Ballot and its
Obligations” not only members of
the Y. W. C. A. but all ladies are
invited to hear Mr. Nix.
INFANT DIES
Little Charles f\, two months
old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ed
wards, died at their home about
two miles west of Bogart Wed
nesday morning after an illness of
pneumonia.
The burial was held in the Bo
gart cemetery Friday morning at
11 o’clock.
The little one is survived by its
parents, his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Evans of Bishop and
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Edwards of
near the home.
Michael Brothers, $25.00; Mrs. M.
L. Hogan, $1.00; Mrs. Agnes Eb-
erhart, $1.00. Previously acknowl
edged $601.50. Total, $67050. .
Subscriptions may be sent ’ to
Mr. C. H. Phinizy or to the offfce
of the Banner-Herald.
many
n-Tjrr. tfTfcapfcL Trom’ r Wh'L--
Ue .word “coronation”,.jx said to
. ,* v , c ^ en derived, aiid also ate it _... «...
las a kind of salad at great ban-■ cap 200 feet
mco/are, in’
especially considering the weath
er. Under favorable conditions
thy house would no doubt have
been filled. The congregation
showed the. unmistakable interest
the people have in the Scout
Movement.
Every’ Scout should secure as
members for his tropo . fig
as possible.. Get busy,
a Jot 1* should help you.
glaciers and an ice
thick on* Mount Kili-
cijuatcrial Africa.
Thei
“I was very Irregular,”
writes Mrs. Cora Roue, of
Pilceville, Ky., "and suf
fered a great deal. jl suffer-
' ed mostly -with my back I
and a weakness in my limbs.
I would have dreadful head- I
aches. Ihadhotftashesand
howmyTeadb^iTread I
of
The Woman’s Tonic
to have the same troubles I
2? had, being benefited, so I
began to use it. I took
several bottles... and was
made so much better I didn’t
... have any more trouble oi
ga this kind.”
Cardui has been found
very helpful in the correction*
of many crees of painful fe-
™ male disorders, si oh as Mrs.
* Robie mentions above. If
OT you suffer as she did, take
Kf ~~ely vegetable,
mYOMCAsncoMMMr
THERE BEEN PRODUCED ANYTH!UG sd ART/ST/C-
AMAZING- GORGEOUS AND ENTERTAIN INC
AS THIS BRILLIANT AND MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL
comedy which toon newyork by Storm ano
SOLD our EYERY NIGHT FOR TWO YEARS
U/ARUIUr. THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN TURNED AWAY IN OTHER CITIES PLAYED -THE ,v, i
nAJiHIIHl management advises mspatrons tosecureseats EARLY
COLONIAL THEATRE, Satunlay, Feb. 10
ONE NIGHT ONLY . • '
Balcony and Gallery Reserved for Colored Only ' v
PRICES: $2,00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c—Plus Tax “V
‘ By Special Request Curtain 9 O’clock
I
I
ALL ABOARD
Winter Excursion Fares and
Year Tourist Fares
' TO
Alabama .Georgia
• Havana
British 1 Columbia ‘ ' K « nt “ k y
California
.Florida
^Washington*
. Louisiana ■
iv Miaaissippi *
New Mexico
North Carolina
. Oregon i' .
’ Sruth Carolina....i .j
Tennessee
Texas ->4' “•« *.<«
Virginia ■ ’ “on
West Virginia
VIA
Georgia Railroad
Atlanta & West Point R. R.
Western Railway of Alabama
Liberal time limit and stop-over privileges.
For further information apply to
**, *.y • V ' ;f ii • v.sr .osft.
J. P. BILLUPS, G. 1 1
; \l '.$714 Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga.