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aftOUNO
For the Man mo Works
•with Hands or ‘Sram
Granulated Sugar
t.u baking', cooking
and ' dml; making.
Tablet Sugar, for
ten. .lOffee, cocoa
and chocolate.
Brown Sugar
■ for baked beans,
gingerbread. »midied
'weet potatoes, tarts,
: WSWrautig
Wherever
you use sugar
’ 1 o.e : - - /;•' ' . ' • . i • V t , - r O'
I ATHENS DAILY BANNER. ATHENS, GEORGIA
'ont cou^k
*|*HE violent parox^Tm* of coughing
1 soon cased by Dr. King’s New
Discovery. Fifty ymrs a standard
remedy for cckfe. Children like it.
No harmful drugs. /MI druggists, 60c.
Dr. King’s
New Discovery
For Colds and Cougns
SPORTS
By OLIVER MORTON
Make Bowels Normal. Nature?
way is the way of Dr. King's Pills—
gently and firmly regulating the bowels,
eliminating the intestine dogging
waste. At afl druggists, 25c.
2 prompt! won errant
E Kikffs Fills
Georgia Will Engage In Eight
Track Meets During 1922; Over
Thirty Men Report For Practice
A Military Field Day Will
Give All Men in R. 0. T.
C. An Opportunity to
Demonstrate Wares.
(By H. J. Stegeman.)
The following schedule haB been
arranged for the University of
Georgia Track Team.
March 25—Hoad race with Ogle
thorpe University.
March 30.—Military Field Day.
April 1—Road Race with Mercor
April 8—Clerason-Georgia duel
meet.
April If..—North Carolina-South
Carollna-Ocorgia triangular meet
in Columbia, S. C.
April 22—Auburn-Georgia dual
meet. ....
April 20—State Intercollegiate
meet in Emory.
May 6—A. A. U. Invitation Meet
in Birmingham.
With the new stands at Sanford
field almost completed, work on
lelocnting the old track will bo
begun at once to get the Hold In
readiness for the track
candidates. At present over 30
men have reported for the different
track and field events, andprac-
Athens Hi Girls
Defeat Grayson
By Score 15-13
tice is being: held daily on what
remains of the old cinder path.
The cross country team has over
20 other men running daily in
preparation fov the cross country
road races. The cross country
team is at present practicing over
the roads around the agricultural
college under the direction of Cap*
tain Fitts. The first event will bo
a two and a half mile team road
race with the harriers from OgleD
thorpe on the day of the second
Oglethorpe baseball game. Six
men from each team will run, and
will finish across the baseball
field. A similar race will be run
ugainst Mercer on the day of the
second Mercer game, but the dis
tance, will be two miles Instead of
two and a half. These races should
arouse considerable interest, and
will be of great value in develop
ing material for the distance runs
on the regular track schedule.
Dual meets, with Clemson , and
Auburn, a triangular meet with
North and South Carolina. the
State meet and the A. A. IT. In
vitation Meet will comprise the
rest of the Spring program. The
dual meet with Clemson will be
held in Athens if the track can
be repaired in sufficient time.
“Charm”
Bulldog Baseball Schedule Draws
Two Extra Games, Raising Number
Of Clashes In Athens To Twenty
May 20 Mercer in Macon.
The above list of 31 games can
he ronsidered as comprehensive
the ordinary college baseball team
can hope to undertake. It includes
gjimes with all of the representa
, ive teams of the South with the
exception of Virginia, Washington
and Dec and CJeorgin. Tech. Ogle
thorpe, Mercer, Clemson. North
Carolina University and A. &
College, Maryland, Alabama. Van
derbilt, Tennessee, 'Auburn and
Kentucky all get at least two
games, two of them getting four
games. As feature games Yale
and Michigan will prove to be
great drawing edrds. Last year
the Georgia team defeated Yale
twicer once in Macon and once
in Athens, the only two defeats
Yale suffered in a 12-game train
ing period. They are very anxious
to try conclusions with them onco
more. Michigan always plays the
feature game of the year on the
home scheduler, and they play
here annually. MIrihigan boasts
one of the best teams in the
Western Conference with monot
onous regularity, and should be as
strong, this year as before.
Athens fans, with 20 games
Sanford Field, ought to be ablo to
get their fill of college baseball
With prospects for a stronger
Camp Benning In Co- {team than last year, it is certain
that the crowds this spring will
also be improved. The rebuild
ing of the stands at the college
park will enablo the management
to accommodate all patrons hence
forth. Over 4400 reserved grand
stand seats are available, and
1200 general admission bleacher
scats-have been added to the large
stand. With excellent seats avail
able at all times, there will be no
j possibility of being turned away
Sanford Field Enlarge
ment Nears Completion
giving a Total Seating
capacity of 6500.
(By H. J. Stegeman)
The baseball schedule for this
Spring has been officially com
pleted and announced as follows
by Professor Sanford:
March 22 Camp Benning in
Athens.
March 23 Camp Benning in
Athens.
March 24 Oglethorpe in Athens.
March 25 Oglethorpe in Athena.
March 30 Mercer in Athens.
April 1 Merce* in Athens.
April 6 Clemson in Athens.
April 7 Clemson in Athens.
April 10 Michigan in Athens.
April 11 Michigan in Athens.
April 12 University of North
Carolina in Chapel Hill.
April 13 North Carolina A & B
in Raleigh.
April 14 University of Maryland
in Washington.
April 15 University of Maryland
in Washington.'
April 17 Yale in Macon.
April 20 Alabama in Athens. *
April 21 Alabama In Athens
April
lumbus.
April 26 Camp Benning in Co-
lupibus.
April 28 Vanderbilt in Athon®
April 29 Vanderbilt in Athens.
May 3 Tennesseo in Athena.
May 4 Tennessee in Athens.
May 5 Auburn in Auburn.
May 8 Kentucky in Athens.
May 9 Kentucky In Athens.
May 12 Auburn in Athens.
May 13 Auburn in Athens.
May 19 Mercer in Macon.
Dic-
“That
power
which
i Webster’s International
tionary defines CHARM as:
which exerts an irrestlble
to please and attract, that
faclnates. any nlluring quality.”
"Charm strikes the sight but
‘merif proves the soul.” says Pope.
All this and more does not ex
press Just what the personality of
Chnrm, the. wonderful horse, does
to you. Personality is a peculiar
appreciation to apply to a horse
but yet "Charm” is the possessor
of a most pleasing personality.
On Tuesday morning at 11
o’clock the writer attended a prl-
(By Hal Jackson.)
Thursday evening the fast Ath
ens High girls quintet defeated
the girls of Grayson High on the
latter’s court. Score 15-13.
The game was very fast and ex
citing and the outcome was never
certain. The game wa« played on
a ^. 0U ‘^i C neuse an t d o one of this I vale performance of the aocom-
Birls not being use to one ox ™ „ shn \ rntH of tl „. wonrter horse,
kind were greatly hmderea " honor to give her
the begining of the season in a
game played in Athens the Gray
son girls were defeated 61-6 which
shows that their team has tm-
proved a deal. At first the
Grayson girls jumped into a six
point lead and held it during most
of the first half. Just before the
half ended Athens tallied twice in
succession and lac half ended 10-
At the begining of the second
half the Athens ooartet got the
lead which they held throughout
the rest of the game. In the last
purt of the game Grayson came
near tleing the score, but Athens
team tightened and repelled the
attack after the Grayson girls had
tallied three points. Williamson
and Howell put up the best game
for Athens.
RUgNS.
hr afterward
th wot baking soda—
afterward apply gently—
VAPORUB
Oecr 17 MlUkm Jan Uttd Yearly
few examples. Fome were worked
by this jmperb animal almost be
fore her audience had time to
grasp the answer.
It took one back to v childhood
days and fairy stories when with
magic wand one could be turned
into either the most ferocious ani
mals or the most beautiful birds.
To see "Charm" is to imagine
her as a beautiful princess inhab
iting the body of a horse and
when friend prince comes along he
will be able to remove the wicked
"witch spell.”
The picture given at the request
of the Pa rent-Teacher Association
this week will bo "The Old Oaken
Bucket.” presented at the Elite
theatre all day Friday. The first
three reels enacted entirely* by
children It is a new release too.
In order that every school child
will be able to see "Charm”, the
wonder horse, a special matinee
will bo given at the Palace Sat
urday afternoon at 3:30. The us
ual prices for children’s pictures
will prevail.
MRS. LAMAR SCOTT.
Publicity Chairman, F. T. A.
“Charm” and “Turn To The Right”
Make Big Program At Palace
Highest dwelling in Europe Is
the monastery of St. Barnard, in
the Alps, a mlile anil a half above
sea level. n
"Charm” was introduced to large
audiences yesterday and last night
at the Palace theatre where this
wonder horse with the human
mind, was the extra added attrac
tion to the big feature picture
“Turn to the Right”. Charm is
indeed a beautiful and intelligent
animal going through a number of
stunts that it seems impossible
for a human to do, let alono a
horse. Charm and her perform
ance can not be described in words
and must be seen to be appreciated.
That Charm is a big hit was dem
onstrated yesterday and last night.
Charm is the extra attraction at
the Palace again today and tomor
row and is seen at the end of
every picture performance starting
at 1 p. m. continuously.
"TURN TO THE RIGHT”
NEW 8CREEN DELIGHT
.’’Turn to the Right,” which
proved such a source of whole-
iomo delight as a play, yesterday
Opened at the Palace theatro and
in its screen version it proves fair
even to exceed the popularity which
it recorded on the stage.
"Turn to the Right” is the story
of a country youth who ifnjustly
serves a prison sentence. While
there he becomes acquainted with
two crookH. When freed he de
termines to go back home and
arrives to find that the village
skinflint is about to foreclose the
mortgage. With the aid of his
two crook pals a way is found to
beat out the miser, while the in
fluence of the trusting, religious
mother serves to turn the two
crooks to the right and head' them
on a new road of love and happl
Alice Terry, the heroine in "The
Four Horsemen” and "The Con
quoring Power,” again demon
strates her dramatic power as the
winsome sweetheart of. the boy for
whom she had waited so long. Jack
Mulhall played tho boy with sym
pathy and understanding. Harry
Myers and George Cooper were two
rooks who kept the comedy mov
ing briskly.
"Turn to the Right” will be .seen
again today at the Palace thca
for the last time starting at
I p. m. and showing continuously.
CHILDREN’S DAY
ELITE TQDAY
Tho special program presented
at tho Elite today for the ladies
and children will be "The Old
Oaken Bucket”, one of tho beat
known and beloved song stories
ever written. This program
presented all day today at the
Elite theatre at the request of the
Parent-Teacher Association and
the Athens Woman’s club with ad
mission prices of 10 and 20 cents,
Coffee
Yes
The bill at * tho Palace theatre
for Thursday and Friday isjgood,
including a Rex Ingram feature
picture, "Turn to the Right,” and
a demonstration by the horse,
"Charm.” which seems to havb a
remarkable brain in that she can
count, tell the time, nnd perform
other feats not generally consid
ered In the realm of the animal
world.
The picture is "Turn to the
Right,” featuring Alice Terry, is
unusually good, and well worked
out in the details. The central fig
ure commands the deepest sympa
thy owing to the struggle which
confronts him.
Discouraged by his sweetheart’s
hypocritical father, the youth goes
to the city and turns to tho left.
He hobnobs with the associates of
crime. Yet he keeps his balance
even when sent to prison for a
crime of which he is Innocent.
Mr. Ingram draws the picture-
up to the release of the country
boy—with deft, sure strokes, em
phasizing the rural color, the Inti
mate scenes of family life and
the romantic spark with fine ap-
>, L MadamSays] the J
Grocer, “ White House CoffeejL
is Different— Very Different-~j
—and that’s just the real reason you will prefer it uif
any other brand. I The 'promise of a good cup of ]
coffee’ you make to yourself when y ou put White House I
in your codee pot is just as certain to be realized os that f
the daytime will fellow the night. Usersof White House '
invariably anticipate meal time for the keen enjoyment
afforded by this splendid coffee, which always has the same j
delicious flavor that has made it the most taiked-about j
and popular brand in the United States. Try it and reeled
TNEUj * WRIGHT CO a boston * Chicago.
Principal Coffee Roeeter$\
WISE WOMEN
\ famous medical man of an
cient times suites regarding his
writings that they were but a col
lection of knowledge obtained from
tho “Wise Women.”
Do you realize that in those
.times the women, und not tho
men, knew about the healing pro
perties of medicinal plants, roots
and herbs? From the earliest
times, women had a knowledge of
the treatment of disease and of
the healing merit of roots and
herbs.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound was originated by a
woman, Lydia E. Pinkham, and is
now known and praised by wom
en of all ages. It is prepared from
roots and herbs having medicinal
action cf great yalue in the treat
ment of troubles women so often
have.—Advertisement.
predation of their values. Pathos
and humor go hand-in-hand, per
fectly balanced. The city atmos
phere is highly picturesque, the
underworld figures being marvel
ous types.
The director has guided the
player. In a deft manner
makes them feel their parts. The
crooks played by Jack Mulhall,
George Cooper and Harry Myers
dominate the later scenes. All are
pictures, especially Mr. Cooper.
Alice Terry makes a lovely hero
ine. Lydia Knott, an old-fashioned
mother, and Ed Connelly a vivid
sketch of the old skinflint. "Turn
to the Right" is a picture bound
to score everywhere.
THE CAST:
Elsie Tillinger Alice Terry
Joe Bascom Jack Mulhall
Gilly Harry Mycr»
Mugsy George Cooper
Deacon Tillinger ... Edward Conclly
Mrs. Bascom Lydia Knott
Betty Bascom Betty Allen
Jessie Strong .... Margaret Loomis
Sammy Martin ... William Blelcher
Mr. Morgan Eric Mayno
Lester Morgan' Ray Ripley
By Wlnchell Smith and Jack
Hazzard.
Scenario by Juno Mathis and
Mary O’Hara.
Directed by Rex Ingrain.
Photographed by John F. Seitz,
• —J. E. D.
Melon Growers Must
Plant Again Now
TOMASVILLE, Ga. — Those
watermelon growers who took
time by the forelock and planted
before the regular planting time
are said to have suffered from the
frost of Sunday morning the young
vines which had put up being bad-
ly injured so that replanting will
o necessary. With the plan of
planting every week for some time
there will, of course, be others to
come on, but those who risked tho
possibility of frost and planted a
portion of their crop early will be
obliged to plant that part of it
again.
It is said that many cantaloupe
growers in this section also had
much of their crop up and they
were also caught by the frost.
Bats are directed In their flight
by a special sense of hearing and
by sound wave*.
AT AMI MEET
Cotton Pooling Movement
in Clarke County Going
Forward — 4,000 Bales
Secured,
Claud Tusk, prominent Clarke
county farmer attended a meeting
In Atlanta Thursday In the Inter
est of tho Georgia Cotton Growers
plans for“victory week” were work
ed out. Every county Ir. the state
is to have a part in lhi3 victory
almost roaised their qtibta
week, It Is learned here.
Athens and Clarke county have
almost reasied their quota
5.000 bales of cotton In the great
pooling movement, It wan staled
by county agent Jones Purcell
Thursday. At last report 4,000 boles
had actaully been signed up for
and it was shown that other far
mers would take part In the move
ment.
Mr. Tuck is in charge of the ac
tivities of Clarke county and is
making rapid progress with the
work.
Mate, or Paraguay tea. Is a |x>p-
ulnr drink in South America.
Where The Best
Eats Are Today
Fancy Tomatoes, Iceberg Let
tuce, Fancy Celery, Cauliflower,
Bell Peppers, Egg Plants, Boets,
Carrots, String Beans, Squash,
Spring Onions, Rutabaga Turnips,
Turnip Salad, Cabbage, Sweet Po
tatoes.
KING HODGSON CO.
Fresh Florida Strawberries
Florida Squash, Radishes
Golden Bright Oranges
Fancy California Lemons
Crisp White Celery %
Newtown Pippin Apples.
AT P1GGLY WIGGLY
Fresh Sweet Milk 15c Quart.
AT PIGGLY WIGGLY
Select Norfolk Oystrc" received
today.
AT PIGGLY WIGGLY
FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1922.
Paris Garters work for you 16 hours a day
3000 Houns
of Sofrd Comfotir
Each day calls for sixteen hours of active,
steady garter duty. We guarantee a mini
mum of 3000 hours of solid comfort to
every purchaser of PARIS Garters—
months and months of freedom from leg
weariness. 35c and up.
You can bank on PARIS Garters—they
are-the best check on any pair of socks and
pay daily interest on your modest invest
ment. More men than ever are wearing
PARIS Garters in silk at 50c and up.
Have you tried them?
ASTEIN & COMPANY
Child™*’. HICKORY Gan,.,
, Chicago New York
Commandry Notice
A atnted conclave of Godfrey do
Bouillon Comtnandcry No. 14, K.
T. will b« held In Masonic Temple
this (Friday) evening, March 10,
at. 8 o'clock.. All Sir Knights arc
courteously requested to bepres-
Cnl ' G. PALMISANO. E. C.
JOHN O. QUINN. Rocordor.
Dye Skirt, Coat
Draperies With
Diamond Dyes
Each package of “Diamond
Dyes” contains directions so sim
ple that any woman can dyo or
tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses,
waists, coats, sweaters, stockings,
hanging, draperies, everything
like new. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—J
no other kind—then perfect home
dyeing ia guaranteed, even if you
have never dyed before. Tell
your druggist whether the mater
ial you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whpther it is linen, cot
ton, or mixed goods. Diamond
Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or
run.—(Advertisement.)
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Assets 91,115,583,024.00
Insurance in force over Seven Billion Dollars. Largest Life !
ance Company in the World.
' H. C. PARK. Local Manager
601 02 Southern Mutual Building
666 will break a Cold,
Fver and Grippe quicker
than anything we know,
preventing pneumonia.
—(Advertisement.)
LEARN TO DANCE
Miss Margaret Bryan, of the Arthur Murray
School of Dancing, will be at the Georgian Hotel on
Saturday. Those desiring instruction arc requested
to bo at the Georgian Hotel at 5 o’clock, ready to
take a lesson. The terms are very reasonable.
ARTHUR MURRAY SCHOOL OF
DANCING
New York and Atlanta
■COAL—
PHONE 521
For Best Quality
LUMP COAL
ARMSTRONG and DOBBS
Office Oconee Street
— ' •■M-.W —
Something New For The South
FRESH HOME-MADE CANDIES OF ALL KINDS MADE
RIGHT HERE IN OUR ATHENS KITCHENS
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY
Cocoanut Chop Suey Cocoanut Creams
25c Pound 19c Pound
OUR CANDIES ARE MADE TO KEEP FRESH IN ALL
SEASONS.
TRY OUR
DIXIE PEANUT BARS
5c AT ALL
STORES
TRY OUR
SALTED NUTS ALL KINDS
THE BEST
IN THE CITY
Mr. A. G. Peters an experienced candy maker has joined our
firm and has charge of our kitchens.
ATHENS CANDY KITCHEN
Pete Chivilfc
Proprietors.
LUMPKIN STREET
A. G. Peters