Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATBBN8, GA^ HERALD
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1M3.
SPORT NEWS*
CQy.
oALLEN M. WOODALL
PEANUTS PROFITABLE CROP
CLARKE FARMERS ARE TOLD
\ CAN YOU ,
BEAT THIS?
They were gathered around
the aoda fount of the Georgian
Palm Garden, eeveral of thefm. •
all wall known Ira Athena’
-J buainasa and aooial world, and
after the conversation laygad .
on baaketball, baseball and f
the latest gossip someone ran
'1 marked— ,t ‘s'
“Have you noticed all those
~ Hdetlll
shows billed for 'the Coldnl*
this week7’’ rjf'
And onS of the group was
quick to reply,— '*
"Yes, and If “EVE" Is what
she is advertised to be, I am
going to attend and turn over
.a new leaf."
Imn
in
First
Billiard Tournament Is Concluded
. Tuesday;0nly 19 Contestants Left
The thd University of Georgia bli-
liard tournament' was concluded Tuesday, six match
es betyg.pkypd in the (afternoon and night.
Only ten fcontestantsjii’e npw left in the flag chase
and-the second round'-will begin Wednesday after
noon. in-.eti ! 1,. • jji ■;
4 Frank Fuller, Lee. -Turman, J, D- Thomason,
Johnny Whitney, Rich
cended to. thfe seddhd b .. _
Tha Tuesday' aft-rnoon iesslon
began promptly e: tour o’cIoCk,
Frank Fuller and John McWhor
ter matching- their skill nt that
time on the green felt. McWhor
ter started the ' lireworks but
Frank settled down and «ooh had
outdistanced the Royston lad. The
l final score was in Fuller's favor,
100 to 71.
“Red” Wilin' was scheduled to
have met Lee Turman at this
time but Louis was unavoidably
detained and the game eras de
faulted to Turman. 1
By HAL G. JACKSON
It was announced by athletic
authorities Tuesday morning that
in the place of Bogart High the
girls basketball five wlll meet the
throng Washington Seminary crew
of Atlanta, Saturday night. The
Struggle will take place in the
high school gym and a large
crowd'Is expected to witness the
fracas.
This is the first game of the
J season for the locals while the
Atlanta crew have had a couple
of games. Coach Niqpolson ’real
izes what a Job It will bp to whip
the Atlantans and will send In
her worthiest candidates. Little
Is known of the visitor*' team
this year but they have always
{tanked high In prep .circles and
this year will bardie W an excep-
tibn.
. The local crew Is hard at work
for this game and are determined
to start the season right with a
win over ifhe Capitol city crew.
The last few days have brought
but some unlooked for ability on
the part of the girls. Hard scrim
: mages and signal drills have put
the girls In good shape and they
will be primed for the Baturday
-night fracas.
FOUB PLAYI
LAST NIGH1
ED
Line up not
YET DECIDED
j ‘Coach Nicholson is undecided
•s to who she will start the game
with but will .no doubt call Oh
tha best In the fold. Unnke most
pt the opening games this will be
*a steel cut steel affair. In spit*
of t);e tact that to little it known
of the Atlantan's ft Is known that
when a team lieks the
schools in and ground Atlanta a
d«y'r work has boon accom-.
shed. ?
A full section or the (eats have
... reserved tor the local tana.
This being the first gams ahdln
view of the fact that the Georgia
flvo will not play hers a large
crowd wiU doubtless attend’ this
'battle.
The fracas will h* called at sight
o'clock. Fans are urged to coma
early to avoid the rush. Ya hun
gry fans who erkve the indoor
sport'Jhst amble out tb the high
school gym and watch those Ath-
. ens High lassies go after the At-
'fitot
. • r W'i
Four matches were played Tues
day night.
.' Ed (Gurr Snd Bbrfc Wilson be
gan cueing on tha Upper table,
while J. D. Thomason and Fred
McKenna fought K qtlt on ths
lower gfeen.
The Ourr-Watson match W*S
the closest and mollsbeeto'
of the entire first flight. The
tling scribe went to big Usk with
a vim and at one time hilt fifty
two markers on bit string while
Gurr was credited with bat half
that number. Earle hit thb •kids,
though, and soon was relegated to
the rear.'
He was some fifteen tallies be
hind Vhen Gurr reached ninety,
but then he rallied and made a
desperate ettopt to steam the tide.
Tift, and Ed Gurr all as
t Tuesday-
hen Ed made the one hundred!!!
billiard Earle needed but three.
JUST WHY
EARLE L08T
"The fiendish fortunes of fickle
Fate failed Father”, the demon
correspondent blandly explained
to his many admirers.
J. D. Thomason took the lead
in his match with Fredle McKen
zie and though threatened at
several times was never In real
danger of defeat too to 84 waa the
concluding sgjre. .
Richard Tift ana ‘Sunshine”
Mewbourne wore the participants
ln.fk.gplendid game at (he conclu
sion- of the Guerr-Wateon melee.
Bldtuurd Jumped into the lead with
a ran of
first flight. '“Sunshine" ral-
’ es but h
several times but had but es
i out
Vhen Richard ran oui
sspr ••
t . ,, "Gommodore” Perry was slated
1A 6d the .easy winner oyer John-
■» whither, but the Atlanta boy
unusually daxterious and
Terrel suffered defeat. Johnny
won the match by 11 points.
This afternoon at four Lee Tur
man and Frank Fuller'will meet,
while the CoUings-VTells, Bird-
Head, Gurr-Thomason, and,-Whit
aer-Tlft'matches will be played
AT MEETING HERE TUESDAY
Expert Tells Farmers Not PgtrOVft Scores
To Plunge, / However.
Cotton Basic Crop.
Star Of Both Screen And
Stage Pleaded Patron.i
A t Colonial Theatre Last
Night.
Belief that the price of peanuts
V/iU not'be lower than $60 per ten
at least, next year, was expressed
by E. C. Westbrook,^ Jhe State
CD'iepre of Agriculture at the first
ci mmodity meetinq of the Clarke
County Farm Bureau! which was
held Tuesday at the court housd.
* The meeting was galled for the (By John E. Drewry.)
era 'to plant peunllts <>n ;n exton- a Spanish setting The White Pea-
rive scale this year and from in- cock,” starring Madam Olga Pe-
di. utlons n bi,- cr-»:» will ' c grown trova well known on both the
Mr Westbrook, Harry Pittard screen and the legitimate stage,
and J. H. Bcdenfield of Barrow was presented at the Colonial thea
county discussed peanut growing trc last night. The show was s
and gave the results of their ex- success from every standpoint; in
perience and observation in pea- »**$» few proanctions have been to
nut growing and marketing. The Athens that belong to the high
entire meeting was devoted to dis- class intowhich this'one naturally
cussion of this crop. IM1- Written br Madam Petrova
The next commodity meeting of herself, the offering was an excel-
lent vehicle for, an actress of ex-
ceptional ability. ' ,
Her play tells a story that rivets
Triumph In “The
White Peacock”
Sure Signs of
Improvement
the Bureau will be held !n tho
Chamber of Commerce rooms next
Tuesday at width time sweet po
tato growers -|n _lhis and adjoining
counties will make 1 an effort to or'
gar.'ze an associetioi^for market
ing last year’s surplus crop.
EXPECT TO
un of seventeen billiards, which PLANT CROP
!dtnURy : hi the high score cf
the interest from start to finish, I HAVE
centering in Spain, and opening in j
the sleeping rooms of Revette di I DEPaBIT3
Riberay Santallos. Shimmering |
blue moonlight, bathes the arcBtd j Cncoqragliig;^-
Twcnty farmers attended the
meeting Tuesday, ell interested in.
growing peamtti tins year as s ! ccnteri iig around a trianguar sit
supplement to the cotton «°P-! uflt i 0 «and , g Tlvid ^ color and
F • midnight
moon of St.
windows. A nightingale is heard ini f° r ‘?.. I . h “ ve wer ® ,r ” m ou r 3 ar
the orange trees. Far in the dis- ? f
tones a guitar player is wohing ? n< * *!* ey all report thht deposits
some blackedey senorita. (TT9 increased. The presl
The play Is a Spanish romance, ? en ? , ot .° ne of . ou >- Ia r»ost banks
at eight thirty o'clock. All match
ea Era played at t£e Q Room.
Charlie Wiehrs, Dynamic Georgia
BasketbajfrS^r, Has Been Ruled
y TltsivoJn., established in Winde'r this year
ueave# • inprsciey and others are planned in,this, sec.
After* a full week of steady practice, a rejuvenat
ed squad Biilldag basketeers will board the north
hound rattler early Thursday inorning and before
their return Sunday the scalps of three South Caro
lina basketball .outfits are expected to have been
htans.
Six National League
Clubs Refuse to Waive
On Vet Jack Fournier
ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Because. six
major league dobs have refused to
allow Jacques Fnornier to 'drift
back to the minors. Manager
Branch Rickey of the CsrdinaU has
Mae into conference with him
self.
It was Rickey's opinion several
months ago that Fournier’s batting
eyes were getting dim, the throw-
' arm weak and the ankles
icaky.
Down alt .the. gymnasium on La
ces Hill, the boys have been pnt
through the paces, and the stronn-
ofis work that they hart chalked
Up to their credit, hat done them
worlds of good. .
CHARLIE WIEHRS ; -
OuFfo* SlMSOn , ,, %
The /only bad basketbail news of
the week wair announced Tuesday
afternoon.. Charlie . Wjehn,' dy-
namlo* Georgia forward,, is ont for
the season. The Savannah flash,
who made spurs -<m tho 1922 cage
team, is a little behind in his
studies,-and the-Wgh apd mighty
dean has ruled- thdt where, fie tjs
he must now
heretofore
toll at his
This leave* a big gap, as Charlie
was due .|o have had a good season.
However, Josh Watson and Jake
Butler- have both shown up ex
ceedingly well, and it may be that
they^ will go good at regular
WHO WILL
MAKE THB TRIP
The line np which will be pre
sented in the Carolina state will
probably be Bntler at center, Wat
son and Gurr, forwards, and Ben
nett and Clark at the guard poti-
tlens. Two other red shirts will
make the trip, acceding to tin
coach, "Slick’’ Lamar and Bob
Richardson completing the squad.
The Georgians will meet the
Clemson College quintet Thurs
day night, and will journey on pp
battle the following night, the
rple Forman outfit in Green
ville. Wofford Will he Met Satur
day night and the lads are. due
bock In “ -
i the Classic City oh Sunday
Clean,
Comedy blWe
Thursday
A clean, wholesome, undeniable
and wholly enjoyable musical at
traction grill be at the Colonial
theatre Thursday, January 11th.
When Pourntnr dropped from a,' When Geo. E. Wlata present* the
batting average of .343 In '1911 UTi brilliant musical comedy entitled
.194 in 1922 the manager of the "Eve." This lively and optimistic
Cardinal*-wag firmly convinced that title convey* the: purpose of the
ho had a piece of material for a {story, and.the-story serves to f
trade. ' s | trodiice an extraordinary array
The opportunity arrived when , musical comedy talent and a
Ions were recently opened say, of totameiy beautiful
Baltimore Orioles tor Jim , delightfully youthful girl
be first request from Man* | through vocal ability coul
r Jack Dunn of the Orlolcsltt-J In operand-do at all time!
led Fournier end Rickey Imme- like demons. These entertaiqsr*
ely nodded the head. 'flash into and Out'S! VWb in e
,/The waiver request on Fomidr series of riotously- 'humorous
was flashed around the circuit add scenes with a continual and Mbit
Rickey believed that It would only daring change of ravishing ett-
requlre the official form and pro- p
Ices* in obtaining the release
ment of the qthermgMHH
to his
six claims t* FourfilELj eI ^ ^^ e thAusf
1 that isn’t ell—the dnbt pos-
: itlvely refused to withdrew their
-’riraiveru. claiming that they nad
' room for Fournier.
Unable to jive the Oriole* a first
4 baseman to succeed Jack Bentley,
l* .the negotiations between the Car
dinals and Baltimore for Shortstop
Boley were immediately blocked.
; The Banner-Herald's
Sunday Want Ad Page
is one pf tbe most hrtereet-
j ing ana-ct
' ii table pages
Thousands of peoplo t
attention first to the
Page.
The Banner-Herald’s
Sunday Want Ad Page
of
Gets.,
mtnt
■ •riot of
laughter the kind ttet makes the
eyes 'dtr«am and the ribs *che.
The entracing musical score* in
clude every phase of Itltlng 'har
mony from the Jasxlcal to thd
classical. It Is til* kind ' you'll
whistle and hum as yon leave the
Jdbii 6. Gets. Monkey man and
Perfect nut, Harmony Quartette,
Helen Jkhli, Ace Wlngdeld, Babe
Harry Grcon. Walter
m «u,roed Bro#n, Betty Fair-
Oe^l OMEbn, Bmlles Rodgert
with the blg-
“You must koop in. beauty. In the midst of a
ton will be the basic money cro?, :s0;tln ' !1?hted by the moon « »L
Mr. Westbrook declared to h,s a£ AnthaB ’ y . B Eve it eps forth the
tjicre is ever; natuesquely beautiful Rdvette,
dress. Although
raise their crop this year as chea;
ly as possible. “Do not plunge,” '
advised.
Ho referred to tho tariff on pea
nuts, $60 per ton, which has slow-
cepL Being an artist, she is able to
live independently and although
Don Miguel threatens her, she re
fuses to return home.
To her stiidio in the dead of
says he has not exact figures, tqit
they have now oh deposit, be
tween three and four hundred
thousand dollars more than at this
time last year. Fanners bho car
Tied their money home and ' hid
it In socks, have got over their
panic and distrust and are now
depositing In banks. A compari
son of statements of the Atlanta
She
Don
whose
BC * and Athens banks show that the
banks of Athens, according to cap!
ed down Importation from coun- ni ht comel Don CaeaaI . ( , n e s-
tnes where the crop can be raised _ " ,
tries where the crop can
cheaper than in this.
He aho said that South Georgia
fanners are now showing more in
terest in cotton growing than pea
nuts. Statement was made that, a
wy be
peanut oil mill will probably
tion, Peanut hay was declared ex
cellent for feeding purposes but
the market for this product is not
FURNISHED i « * ='
HIM FINANCES ; {}]
Mr. Bedenficld said that he'hss
been raising peanuts for three
years. With peanuts and turnips
he has been able to make enough
money extra to go since 1920 with
out having to borrow a penny, he
said.
He said he has raised as muck
as 100 bushels per adfe and the j
average yield is about fifty
caped convict unjustly sentenced
by her husband when he was Chief
Justice. How hi* thirst for revenge
turns to love, how his identity is
discovered by, Revetta’s husband,
and how these tortnous elements
finally work themseives into an
unexpected finale, make up. three
tumultously absoibing acts,
artists In tbe
— ... - , Brister, H. H. McCullum, Ludmil-
very strong, Mr, Westbrook said , a Xoretsk> Letha Walters, oris
....... 2 li/4 Ma-.lewa. Dalll. ThiI.
Carpenter Hesalnger Bollis, Jud-
son Lnngill. The Sewyns, whose
name stands for the best theatri
cal productions, presented the
play.
Recital Tonight
At Lucy Cobb
Ml. and deposits, have Increnaed
deposits over •Atlanta banka. This
is a sure pointer not only to bual
ness revival, but to restoration. of
confidence. It Is the most en
couraging sign I have seen. Farm
ers realize the great work of the
banks of Athens and neighboring
towns have done to help, them
By T. LARRY GANTT
Yesterday I went out among.
our bankers, merchants and busi-
ness men. Investigating trade
conditions. I received from every
one, the most encouraging re
ports while of course trade is not
like boom 'times, merchants &*>’
they are doing much better thjxh
hoped for and everything Is a
many fold batter than at thin, seas
on last year. And trade is now on
a cash basis and far more sntlsfac
tory than at any time since the
collapse in prices.-
The advance In the price of cot
ton has Induced some holders' to
turn loose and this money Is new
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 Ills house
never did better or more satisfac
tory business than since their ad
vertisement appeared in the Ban
ner and (Herald. Mr. Cohen says
on Saturday their every salesman
was kept busy waiting on custo
mers. He Is eutjrely satisfied that
It pays to advertise.
farmers as regoining confidence
and this year they aro going to
work on another crop And this
app.ies counties like Greene,
Morghn, 'Jasper and other sections
paralized by the boll weevil.
Yesterday I. had a/most inter
esting chat with Mr. Frank Lips
comb about, the. pecan and other
nuts, ^ly article fn' Sunday's Ban-
rjsr-Htr^ld, on ,)the pecan has al-
rtady' Started r tf pecan boom for
this section. Mr. Lipscomji tells
me that,* pecan tree 18 years old
will produce from 250 to 30Q
pounds of puts a year, and ■ the
best grade of pecans sell at from
80 tints to $1 ner pound. Air. Lips
comb says some trees he set out
three or foui years ago arc now
beginning to hear. He has 400
tredi : end in three years more he
call confidently count on SI least
twenty pounds from eachltree and
his 400 trees ought to bring him
an income of $6,000 a year. This is
highway, but not so well between
Crawfordville and Union Point
But from the Point to Maxeys the
read is well nigh impassable. He
warns the public against goinp to
Augusta or elsewhere in E car
where he must travel over this
stretch of road. It is a disgrace to
the county. < v
Clogged Air
Open At Once—Nose
And Throat Clear
ff your nostrils are clogged and
your head stuffed because of ca
tarrh or s cold, get Ely’s Cream
most casonable estimate. Mr., Balm at any drug store. Apply a
Lipscomb is still planting small! little of this pure, antiseptic, germ
pecans for budding purposes and destroying cream into Jour nov
recently had an acre out erfth nut [ trils and let 4t penetrate through
12 inches apart In two vears thev every air passage of your head and
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. Yon
his farms out in this nut. breathe freely. No more hawking
Mr. Lipsccmb is also planting or snuffling. Head colds and ct-
the twigs he .will bud the English tarrh yield like magic. Don’t stay
walnut. He says the English wal- stuffed up, choked up and miser-
put can be successfully grown in able. Relief is sure.—Advertise-
this .section. Mr. Hugh Gordon his , ment.
op. his lqt an English walnut tree
that the late Mr. E. R. Hodgson
set out some seven or eight years
ago. It is the prettiest tree in
Athens and last year bore a large
crop of nuts,
A GOOD THING—DON’T
MISS IT
Send your name and address
„ , plainly written together with (
**r- fom Epps has a nice pecan contg (an d 'this slip) to Chamber-
grove on his farm and is budding ia in Medicine Co., Dee Moines,
pecans to hickory bushes and Iowa an d receive in return a trial
limbs nnd they do as well as when package containing Chamberlain’!
budded or graded to the {Aan. The Cough Remedy for coughs, colds,
peoan belongs to the hickory croup bronchial, “flue” and
family. Mr. Enps 1. now planting looping, coughs and tickling
pecans and will bud to them. He thro at; Chamberlain’s Stomach
also is enthused over this crop. E nd Liver- Tablets for stomach
troubles, indigestion, gassy pains
that crowd the heart, biliousness
1 and constipation; Chamberlain's
A gentleman tolls me that he Salve, needed in every family for
last Saturday came from Augus- burns, scalds,, wounds, piles, sad
t(\ to Athens in his car and it took skin affections'; these valued fami-
him eight hours to make the trip/ly medicines for only 6 cents.
From Camak to Angusta it is fine Don’t miss it.—Advertisement
BAD STRIP
OF ROAD
weather the story, aha Ate 'mani
festing' their' appreciation 1 in a
tangible manner , by depositing
The artists in the supporting vival. There is plenty of money'to
case were Mitchell_ Harris, Robert keep trade going if only kept in
their money in' bahka; This is the
heal way to being on a businesi're
vival. There is plenty of money to
circulation.
An other sure . sign of better
Mrs. Katherine Tift-Jones will
bushels. He recommended that the |aPP«* r f 1 “iyuMU/in *a "recital*
nuts be shelled before planting and "{kht at 8.80 oclockMn a recitw.
that Ihe smaii white Spanish nut
be planted. He docs not raise pce-
«no incy say.u is perceptibly
improving ’and getting better aU
the while. At this date last year
many persons were' permitting
their policies to lapse and to use
a rude expression insurance agents
reported business as ‘‘rotten.’'
But 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
1th 'more holla and encourage.
nuts on the same land two years
in succession, sowing either bar
ley, oats or rye in order to re
plenish the soil.
Claude Tuck presided over the
meeting.
poetry. Her selections will Include, ,
poems of Rupert Brooks, Arthur m « nt - weekly pnpers all report
Guiterman, Amy Lowell, Alfred 1
Noyes and others.
Jones has many friends in
Iri'Memoriam
Veteran Hawaiian
Player Says Game
Isn’t As of Yore
HONdtULN, T. H. — Frank
Kanae, Hawaiian, has played toot
ball twenty-five years and during
the season jntt closed set such a
fast pdoa tbit he was regarded
as-.on* of tho belt line-men in
result of his fierce lias charging,
Uw old gam*
— .and. the mass
as the* stuff,” Kanae re
mark* ‘•That's when you bid to
nn < ; o» n' when-you had in.tigh.
yr*he4* 111 have' to. retire pretty
SOCfl.” . , -
Kena” was born on the island
Of Molokai. .He attended St Louis
t r<1> rebool and the Kamehamthu
theatre and retain In your'mem- **h»cL ■ idayin* football, at both.
I ” . . “ .aver -*-«*- i i-,. -i--,
view of the
the feminine
ory. For
charming IniaIII las u| Bi
ensemble a feature of the prod
diictloh will be a “Jeweled nla
minated Runway,” and elevated
strip or brilliantly Illuminated
footpath extending from the stage
to and over, the orchestra setts tin I
■ pvw' the runway
dancing trr-.IdknJ
time trip their
Clover (be (Aids
„f l he au4t*ec« but rot Mae 4$T -
uhove to hide their smiling Ups.
and aflnffTTS* dintp*
nashlitg <*y
Is«.
All, prominent east of enter-'
tainen Includes Myra Brown,
Liter te mixed with thi Honolulu
Athletic club, the Cahu team, the
Hcoeit’ht town team, the First
Hawaiian Infantry etev»-i, and
since 111*, with the Par.una sot-
tt rnfehf team. Tackle it his chos
ill position.
Shirley Mason, .June Elvldge
and-Buck/'Jones are cast in “The
Eleventh Hour.”
. Clara Kimbsll Young’s next is
Athens, where she has been well
known since her days as a student
nt Lucy Cobb. These friends have
watched her progress in her'chos
en work with much interest. She
has ’steadily gained recognition
until Mark Andrews now calls her
“one of the most attractive read
ers before the American public.”
Shd has on exquisite speaking
voice, which of itself would gain
her entbueiattic praise.
Thursday night at 8:80 p/ m. sho
will give a costume reading under
the auspices of tha Lucy Cobb
Alumnae Association, for tha bene
fit of the Endowment Fund.
The Enrico Caruso
Candle, the largest in tho
has dust been flnUhed -In a
York factory and MR be'sent-to'
FompeU, Itoly^to be installed in
the church where Caruso wor
shiped. it will ho lighted on every
All Souls’ Day and burn for -the 24
hours. At this rate the candle will
Two Fire* Here
On Wednesday
Firemen anewered two calls
Tuesday, one at the home of Aaron
Coben on Milledg* avenue and the
other a house on CleVelani
avenue. The Utter fire was small
Mr. Cohen’s house was
by a roof flroi tb* blue -
on - the outside and driven inside
by the high wind.
McGraW Seeks
Three New Stars
For the Giants
NSW YORK - Manager Me-
Graw of the New York Giants is
never content to.stand pat no qjat
ter how strong hU team may »P-
that MCGraw, while
i bis infisli
satisfied with his udleld. feels that
the outfield, pitching staff and
catching department could stand
some strengthening.
Having that in mind it is said
MoOraw has designs on three Na
tional League store-
Eddie Roush of Cincinnati would
fit in nicely in the Giants' outfield,
according to McOtaw. Rough
would probably welcome a change
to New York.
Always strong for Pitcher Lee
Meadows of the Phillies. McGrow
is said to b* again angling for tbe
bespectacled star twirier.
Now that Pittebufg has placed
Catcher Sphmldt on the market,
MCGraw would not be averse to
purchasing him. However,, Bar
ney Dreyfus may poet up any
proposition that will strengthen
(he Giant*.
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH
MONEY
Cut out thU slip, enclose with 6c
end mail it to Foley & Co., 2836
Sheffield Ave., Chicago, III., writ
ing your name and address deafly.
You Will receive in return a trial
-•contai
Pills for pains in sides and back;
rheumatism, backache; kidney and
(bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, a wholesome and
I thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness,' head-1
aches, and sluggish bowels, Sold
everywhere.-pl Advertisement.) ‘
Notice to Machinery
And Equipment Dealers
Sealed .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 nnd equipment
damaged to be used in maintaining the
catching 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 abdve equip
ment Can bo bad on application to
State Highway offices at Atlanta
or.Athens. Ga.
Above items to bfe 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. G. Miln|ftJ*u*ciiaB«
ing Agent, 400 Peachtree*'BOiU-
ing, Atlanta, Georgia. Mark, en
velopes "Bids - on Mqphinory and
pment.”
ght is reserved to reject any
11 bitfe and to waive ail for
malities. • -
W. R. NEEL,
State Highway Engineer.
j-3-10-17-21.
Fottstown, Pa,, professor finds
Utot boys of this Country are Im
jjrovin^^u^
KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
LAMENESS ,
I "A lameness followed me for
Isomertime, and I felt that it was
caused from kidney trouble. One
bottle of Foley Kidney Pills had
the desired effect,” ’vTitev H. B.
Arbuekle, South Baric, Vermont.
Backache, rheudtatism. dull MB
ache, too frequent or burain/
kidney-fraquir^proinpt
Neglect causes serious
tions. Foley Kidney '
quick relief. Sold even
AVALON
QUARTETTE
PRICES-S2.00, $1.50, $1.00,75c, 50c
SEATS ON SALE—MAIL ORDERS NOW
COLONIAL THEATRE
SNAPPy MUSIC LILTING MtLODIES
A REAL CHORUS OP *. ‘
; 5»NQIN<7 6 DANCINGr &EAUTIES
PRICES: Night -I
* ,««, .~y $2.00—PlDs Tax.
SEATS NOW SELLING
I - ■■■■ ——41