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4b the nANNER-nF.ruLT), ATitKNs. r.ronnrx WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1923. PORT NFW<I IStiSSffi? M JL I J Wv fc»7 hiunbkat the thrill of the IDOr FOR TEC1 omH-t; m ‘ io hi. . i {By Associated Press.) Vf. -tfn ATLANTA.—Fans who attended t^.Ttftfc , *Tcch-Floridp game in Atlanta p wt Wrtiit!y were greeted by a sur- when they saw four mera- _.-bors of the University n o| Georgia ildogs sitting on the Yellow },bench. The fourteen, “Big ■ Fletc.ier, Georgia’s all .ii southern fullback, ::T$any” Ran dall,, half back, “Mark” Anthony. ■■ 200. pound* linesman, and “Shad” er, center, who were le/t be- rhen the BulldogsHft far because' of injuries, were guest* of the Tech team and 4» umyhed q*»er Wi"W»teheiy*4 and 2, and A. Grifith vyon from ^Yow, C J. Ware ...» meet so far. They went for 19 holes be jure Hamilton finally won, 1 up. present point to a gneat battle f and a record Crowd. The big bat-j _ tie will commence »«t 3.39 sharp. || Yesterday’s workout for the {j Maroons included a hard drill fol- j lowed by a nice short scrimmage.! make life hard for their oppon-1 j Those boys look good and will ents Friday As said no injuries j came so with one exception the ] — Maroons are in A-l condition. I On Thursday and Friday of this Around Athens With Col. T. Larry Gantt Stewart, the stellar guard is out with a tom shoulder and Mil not answer,the call Friday. Wingfield and Jackson, two varsity halves ire nursing slight injuries but will be in shape Friday. Another scrim mage Wednesday will give us * better line on the starters for the Royston battle. . The lineup at present looks like: Williams and Lambert, ends; WcntHorly and Price, Eptitig or Smith, ackles; Bishop and Price or Kpting, guard.*; with Higgin- •re hothani at tno pivot. Jackson qh., \ Dudley and Wingfield halves rand These men came to Atlanta to]Davis at full. - l4 i llvot men luiuc . i, the game intending to buYj Reports from the d*y of tP« tickets but were hfffiored with j foes says that the largest dele- complimentary passes bv the gation ever sent with Supporters of both J is herald the event as I go far in establishing the lime friendly rivnlly between Vs two great institutions. gation ever sent witn a team will follow their boys to the Classic City. Tickets on sale at several business places to be announced later and at the gate. Fans this is your tCit chance for week-end amusement. THE FACTS What—Football. Who—Athens HI vs. Royston Hi. Where—Sanford Field. Vhen—Friday. 3:30. With no injuries resulting from Tho tournament for the Gov- emir’s Cup- id. progressing at * rapid rate of speed at the Clover- is beinir reduced daily now as thr hurst Country club nnd the field matches clip the entrants out. In the matches already played Crews won from E. H. Dorsey by default, Rucker beat Hayes, 6 and uesday’s scrimmage the Athens 4, Jones beat Jordan, 2 and 1. S. „“fgh Maroons have but one day of. Cartledgo beat J. Grant, 2 and 1, hard work remaining in which tojH. WhPo won from J. Griffith. 3 und out for their battle with Barrow ba»*k, 4 A 3, Nunnally tri- 4 ton High Friday. All things at (and 2, D. G. Anderson turned Mrs. EVERETT TRUE By Condo ,_ta-ta-A-A-A-A-A-A -A'A-/ BOLL WEEVIL CONFERENCE New Orleans, La. t October 25th-26th, 1923. One and one-half fares for the round trip. The Boll Weevil Menace is a subject of great Importance to farmers and commercial in terests alike and this meeting will be held under the auspices of the Louisiana Bank ers Association. A very large attendance is expected.. For further information as to rates and Pullman reservations, 'apply'to,local ticket agent, or . J P. BILLUPS, G. P .A., Atlanta and West Point Railroad Co., The Western Railway of Alabama, Georgia Railroad OkH (!• 4 week will be presented ot the Pal i.ee a great picture-"The Spoil ers’ ’form the novel of brave Yu kon days, by Rex Beactf w4th big cast of stars. This Is en event in motion picture history. Rex Beach’s famous novel of gold ruph in the lawless Yukon has been made into a tremendous photo drama. Men of iron and women of a strange and reckless beauty were among thep ioneeu who conquer ed Alaska. It Is a great^tory of rlstc-ry’s most romantic period. Make up your partka and do not ri'ss seeing this great picture. hows all the week at both tho Palace and Strand. We notice that lste cucumbers are being sold at the curb market out of-iteason. Hhoysro in demand and (ike all fruits and vegetables at fancy prices. Our fanners shouh' plant so as to get their product on the market as early and late as possible. Matty years ago Mr Stephen Black, who had a farm In Oglethorpe county, in sowing a turnip patch, got cucumber seed mixed with the turnips and he made a fne of crop of cucumbers that came in just before frost. With cotton selling around 30 cents per pound, we must not for get when the staple went begging at from four to five cents. Compar ing with that price, ono bale to day brings the farmer* as much cash as, six or mere bales then sold for. But toy old debts oui farmers would be In tine shape Prof. Bond tells us that beforo the schools closo he expects to have enrolled about 4,000 -pupfjs. With opr Increased school facilities, Prof. Bond says he has to place some classes in halls to accomo- ate all applicants. Athens has one of the finest public school systems In the south. N. M. (Dock) Muttfx died last week at hla ihomo In Elberton. Mi Mattox mut originally front Doom pond dlitr’ct, In Oglethorpe coun ‘y. and' has many frlonds and rel atives In Athena and throughout this section. He was a largo plant er and iplendld cltlten Lexington cheese took tint ptiir at the Atlanta fair and all thi own and county rejoice over the;., victory. Th|'a proves that cheese can be successfully manufactured In our section and the teat made In Lexington shows It la a profita ble business both to dairymen and to-stock holders In the factory. Rev. Will folio, of Wtntervllle says cotton Is turning oat better then expected,^and' ho will make fully half a bale per acre. Mr. Harold Hulme, aaya on one ot his Islda ho counted on making eight or nine bales, but will get ten or eleven. But Beuseo says on his Oconee farm he has made a grand grain crop and from alxteen acre, n cotton will get eleven or twelve bales. •V r. Mot ton Hodghon of the Hodgson Oil company says the Outlooki's much bettor. H, says hit company has Dover loat faith In the farmera and believe that most of them will pay their old debts when able. One ot our leading dentists In speaking ot the curb market, aays let farmera bring In and sell any,- thlng they produce on their farms, ile tsys bo had an old debt of aomc. I?0 due h',m fee over two years but last week the party voluntarily came into hie oftlco and paid It In full. Stating that he had mauo the money by aclllg produce at the -urb market Mrs. Sarah J. Gordon, of Banka county haa passed her 99th birth hay. Her mind Is bright a ad nhe sot only looks after her honuo-vork but goes to Con)mercn In her buggy This lady has .many relatives In Athens and throughout this nee. tlon. People are these days living longer than ye olden time. A num ber of old cltixens around Athens iia.v panda tailf fOSr XCCrC JUSTS. Mr. Oliver, a prosperous farmer of Royston brought a truck load or produce to our curb market He say. they have made good ctrops ot cotton In hla section ot Franklin, and it wilt average fully half a bale per acre. He says the poultry- busi ness Is assuming great Impoctanco. Mr. Mooro, of Jackson county, says as an experiment he planted one acre In cotton and applied to it poison eleven times. He began tta use at soon as the cotton was above ground and atao picked boll weevils. The poison cost him 99. He sg-jt gather from that acre a heavy hale. \ > A termer from near Woodv(Ile says they cannot grow cotton prof itably In Greene from the feet that the country ibae so many old fields that breed weevils. He sayt wee- u-ls. Saw mills are still in operation the bark on pine trees and Uve on tbejup. They do not burrow near the ground, but far up the trunk, where even fire cannot reach them. The county la dotted with saw mills and every heap of sawdust or ateb pile Is a|’»e with boll wee. SHSftSSrs source for money. Some will next year plant poanuti “CutYqurself a Piece of Cake" ] Ted Lewis and His Band • say it SR forp MISS “MILLIE” IS GUEST OF KIWANIS fclnla Truslow are delegates' to ihe Georgia Federation of .Women’* ciub'in ROme^aa., this week: ■ Miss Emmie Nelson, a graduate of the University, now Home demonstration agent In Richmond county spent the week end with Miss Flossie Fairston \at Soule Hall. t... Miss Caroline-Taylor from the' University of Alabama is a guest of Miss Lila Jones at Soule Hall Mr. Johh Fletcher and Richard i Tift spent the week end in Atlan ta as the 'guests of Mr. Morrln Stokes. ,, Mr. Ralph Williams and Nolen Richardson motored over to Atlan ta tor the Florida Tech game last week end. Mr. Christian Clark was In At- lantn for the Tech-Florida game. Mr. Cliff Pantone. A d’Antlgnao M. d’Antignac and Josh Wat so A motored to Atlanta for the Tech* Florida game. “ Mr. ’RahVon* fifteen wllf BfcYn Ath- en a this week. ,» Freshman Lunday, returned Athens Monday after witnessing the Georgia-Yale game ut New Haven. Slick Brown, Algenan Hatcher and Walter Hebble were present, at the Tech-Florida ganje in Atlanta last Saturday. •‘Goat’’ Durden, former Georgia Student of Cednrtown wag visiting In Athens last week. The Alpha Gamnfa Delta enters ained at the chapter room at Peabody Hall Saturday night. Mrs. H. Lesser of Rome spen? Sunday at Soule Hail. HOTEL TYBEE ON EUROPEAN PLAN Rates $2.00, $2.50 trad $3.00 Per Day A la carte Service in Dining Room. Special Rates tfftreck- end parties. Ideal" Headquarters for Hunting and Fixhine Arrangements for Boats at HoteL , HOTEL TYBEE R i Tybec Island, Ga. HERMAN H. HEATH, Mgr. YOUR LIFE’S WORK IS IN DANGER The thief of misfortune can destroy ypur life’s work in a moment Fire, accident or theft, can carry away the results of twenty years’ -labor and leave you primtically penniless—Unless—voli are insured Insurance is your only financial protection in case of property loss We can give you all forms of Property Protection Policies THE HINTON SECURITIES CO., Athens, Ga. Miss Mildred Rutherford wfll br the guest of the Kiwanig club at, the weekly luncheon ut the Y.M j C, A. Thursday at 2 o'clock and • will -respond to a toast. "Miss i Harvey una mouucjt jui Millie” has been the guest of the | the week end ip Atlanta, club on other occasions and her presence will add greatly to the meeting. Other entertainment features are scheduled. j Mr*William Fulched, "Happy" I Harvey und Mooney Miller spent Mr. William nnd Fred Minnlnch spent the week end in Atlanta as the guests Of their parent?. JUST GOSSIP Friday afternoon the freshman jaunt over to Opelika for a game against the Auburn "Rdts." The Frosh arc expecting to duplicate the victory over Clemson. Not bj such a large score, perhaps but they expect to w 1 # nevertheless. Homecoming Day" 'n Athens on November 10th should draw fully 10.000 football fans here. Tech Is M away from home and spec- is from Atlanta, Macon Au gusta ana other points will be'pro- ably operated to bring tho crowds here. Several of the Georgia players were guests of tho Tech team at the Florida game last Saturday and. were sporting the Gold and White Tech men In tho east were pulling for Georft’n against Yale ind Georgia mon In the neighbor hood of Notre Dame and Finn State will be rooting for the Xack- 3ts when tlu>y J^jrney up there for games will soon bo put In place for tho two big games. There should aot bo a vacant beat In iho park on »\ov. lccn and Dec. 1st. T One consoling thing'About Yale and Georgia is that reedfd of view .ory Georgia holds |!n baseball. * Boozer Pitts, head coach at Au burn, was watching t'sg Bulldogs in the Yale Bowl. He was also pulling for h(s opponents on Nov. 3rd to make a good showing against the Blue team. iPItts be came a part of the Georgia party aronnd the hotel. Three Harvard Bcout* didn't have any expression of joy on their faces wnen they arrived 1 back at the hotel last Saturday and learnod that Mlddleberry had tfde the Crimson team. They might have been well pleased at tho Yale showing against the Red and Black which mean't as good as the rcore Indicated, but the tto was a bitter pill. As things now stand three may just as well be j>ut down as All-Southern choices for the myth ical eleven. Two of them are Ben nett and Fletcher of Georgia, and that tow Headed end of Florida. His name «4'dn't even stick but Mr. Staton of Tech probably knows. At least the band at Yale didn't play “Marching Through Georgia” though It practiced up on "Dixie” and "Scwancc Rivor.” Charlie Martin and Robert Be- crest motored over to Atlanta to see Tech-Florida game. Approximately two hundred Georgia students saw tho Tech- Florida -game In Atlanta Satur day. John Grant. -D. Owens nnd Frank Dour spent the week end in Augusta. Mr. H. R. Sanford and Mr. Rud dy Ellis will spend tho week end in Atlanta. Mr. Max Michael will return from ] New York Wednerday where he» has been on business. m ^^Bsimerica’s'HomeShoePoUsh^ and SMINOBA HOME SET All .Children; Should Get a Shinok , __ HomefSetito U$e'V/ith.Shinok f. . A genuine-bristle dauber and big / lamb’s .wool polisher/give quick,. 7 icasy, andieconomicallshinesi /■;' iThe polish to chopse'forjfamily; shoes' , —SHlNOLAiimproves the appeararite 1 f and •-makestthei shoes wear longer., j Fifty shinesin handyJwy-openingboxV. j| - ' Black,VTanaWhite.vOx-blood,, Brown “The SUiine for Mipe" j TKI Campus Chatter . Miss Rrnea Scott, director of the cafeteria at the Agricultural college recently motored to Au^_ gurta in company with Misses Nan Ivey, Mary Ferguson, and Florence Lehter all of who visited their homes. of ' GA.-TENN Game in Detail COLONIAL Sat., Oct. 20th 3 P. M. Play-By-Play OTHER GAMES BY QUARTERS 50 Cents SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM I $230,000 a day in wages r In the past five years the Southern Railway System has paid to its employees wages amounting to $422,000,000—an average, of $230,000 a day—distributed through the South in purchases and savings. Average earnings of our employees are now more than $1,500 a year, as compared with $880 dn 1917. The rise in wages has been greater than the rise in the cost of living, so that the families of 60,000 employees whose livelihood is gained in Southern Railway serv ice have happily been enabled to raise their standards.of living. Our employees recognize that cur ability- to pay attractive wages, without placing an un fair burden of freight and passenger r^t^s on the millions of Southern families served by the Southern, depends as much on their efforts as ours. By large expenditures of new capital we have greatly increased the productive efficiency of the Southern as a transportation machine, and file loyal and faithful cooperation of our employees is making this tnachine produce its full measure of public service. , ’) ut The Southern serves the South’* Is the tUUrhutmi for every South' cm Railway employee. \ Southern Railway System deposits in Southern banks an averagO^pf $150,500 each banking hour. ir I lid'! Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH