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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Weekly Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1920
Page
4
The document outlines Associated Press rights and republication terms. It states AP has exclusive rights to use all news dispatches or those not credited locally and reserves special dispatch republication rights.
Athens residents raised forty thousand dollars in two days for the University of Georgia campaign. A dinner at the YMCA reported the full amount secured, reflecting civic pride and support despite business concerns. The Banner commends Athens for surpassing the goal and keeping optimism alive as conditions improve.
A letter warns of a flood of foreign born arriving postwar and cites refugees and criminals. It argues better citizens stay home to rebuild Europe and urges drastic immigration law reforms to require landings and records for entrants.
A call to quick congressional action warns that allowing entry will let undesirable foreign-born groups disperse across the nation, fostering bolshevik sentiment in communities and threatening stability.
A fragmented short essay warns against overspending and debt during Christmas shopping urging early budgeting. It pairs a consumer tip with short humorous rhymes about temptation and thrift.
A collection of old trivia prompts asks for Milkhall Feodorovica Bowmanor and the Arctic Ocean river, plus questions on bondage phrase, euthanasia, city capitals, Josh Billings, apple browning, Americas areas, and body politic.
Editorial from the Savannah Press laments the resignation of Judge Andrew J Cobb of Athens from the western circuit bench and praises his service. It notes his lineage as son of Howell Cobb, his wartime support for the administration, his earlier role leading University Law School at Athens, and his influence in northeast Georgia legal affairs. The piece mentions past consideration for the U S Senate and support for Governor Dorsey in the 1910s era.
A sermon excerpt extols rejoicing in all circumstances through the Holy Spirit. It cites Jesus promising divine dwelling, quotes Paul on prayer, and urges devotion to Christ over mere Sunday religion. Interwoven are calls to trust God, see trials as opportunities, and rely on Jesus Christ.
One of Southeast Georgia's best known lawyers has practiced in Athens and Atlanta and served as Athens city attorney for years. He was a Georgia delegate to the national Democratic convention in San Francisco last June. Described as capable and level headed, he is deemed an excellent choice.
Victor Murdock, chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, tells the Atlantic City convention that prosperity rests on American businessmen. He stresses optimism as a balance wheel, noting enduring economic laws of supply and demand, credit, and loan principles despite global debt and inflation pressures.
The author argues that fundamentals endure as merchants must offer quality and service. Modern trade forms a fiduciary bond with customers, stabilizing society through confidence. Service drives success in all market conditions and sustains civilization amid shortages and booms.
The brief note asserts the Georgian Hotel Café remains steady, citing a reason for continued success as the establishment adapts to customers and local demand.
Prestigious Indiana author Tarkington returns with Clarence at the Colonial Theater on Monday December 6. Producer George C. Tyler promotes the latest comedy as Tarkington’s finest stage work, promising his signature humor. The cast includes Hubert Adems, Byrdne Beasley, Thomas Kelly, Beth Franklyn, Ruth Mero, Florence Walt, Eleanor Montell, Joe Wallace, Guy D Emery, and James Tord.
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