The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, October 25, 1923, Image 2

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■IVHPHiPPRHMHiiiMHnSigiSMnm tm BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2.7 low ATHENS SATURDAY FOR BATTLE if. 3 UKlllmy ri.iiliwinf ti will enter mark «if the eeawi stretch with Novemlier’" Hi* Jeri the rchcduic. liaorgU. •hire and Tecll proved one to.* rr.any for the Ti*«ni a year a*u Mild the going Win be Jn*l ufl rough '!/" pepping up * The Hah on the 1 ;tjjijt' held in Lanx-L High hero Friday because of an injury, to the. shoulder. Just who} till fill his shoes was not known . at tlbis writing. ) A very light workout and a drill. on aerial tact'cs was ibe menu fori the club Wednesday while work of} a similar nature will consume most I of Thursday’s work. Barring the* absence of Dudley the club is In lip top shape and are ready In Double S/^[ or T*> l e h V"7. SKI Staged on Sanford hflvu seen several r.cZv formations and plays that should trouble the Invaders. Although outweighed the locale will go Into the battle con* Orient that speed and' strategy will down brawn. men, and they are determined that their record. be maintained. Saturday's opponents for the Freshmen conquered the Clemson Freshmen one touchdown better than Georgia's Bullpups did. They will present a tine team and will give tbe-locale no little trouble. The vkrslty reserves v|U engage the Dablonega eleven to a game, YTnariftf Will Rp 1 which ehonld he hardtfought nedaei mu p>lg j Bennett, former star In foot- * *'r* v *juaii nnu dukvidbu rv v«ur*ia, R p F i II n i n d At 2l3(r ,;0 ‘ w:l1 ®* 0,8 visitors, and his team u e g inning /it. *.ov h<|d &e Tech rrHhnth , cto „ O’clock. By MARCUS BRYANT Saturday promises to be s big day tor football fans. A double* nanwjrin . . It PdW and fllo .. ■ iTIneTup thiug.'s might lmv« •**«?•» niffet- ! «*nt imt nu > u- i.' i. ft ..i i* *'>*• «»"' j «nJuriMP*4i>id tw» refills from the MicfNbmrtt <.f the Ia*t >*'®r. «.ncn atiu JtivWUlS»t%werr glwii a.i hame. iSssfc& 'KffiMfcE sk the leant, played like vet- 'dtrams while nil the <>l<l cuardt «'*jr.te -Tiilly'Tip to nil expectation*, "f at SWrence played uhat l^perhapa^the l»ut' S Pitted* afful:^j, mi J^aitcssllle product "huwed all-Aro* qouliti''" ItimtH'lf. NEW Fortunately for the Plainsmen there was not_n new Injury to any member z tM tlw* wiuati mid l»V the time the hi* «*Wflftr¥fartM with Denreiu November 3 should he "ufflrently SHE" tilJ-Airten • (Mr f 1? ,n '*" rv itilAllLetim uTT»e‘ thrown a*aiii"ttho "isTooit or At non H itign linn JluidAgtt.' ' them**, res without tho services of ■ .n'vu'.o.'V’; I “Flsrh" Dudley, one of the main ATHENS HIGH HEADY FOR TOUGH BATTLE I A probable lineup could not b® 1 hc J dcr will he staged on Sanford given at this wr',llng hut tt la a r , e | di beginning promptly at 2:30. near certainty that the Maroons U, r „ s „ rV e S versus Dahlonega will send In the same lineup that | „ be , he curt , ln .rmlser and at •was used! against Royston last1 11;30 n, e Freshmen will play North hrlrtay with Ashford or Weatherly c aro |j na . THE FACT8 Whst—Football. Who—Athens-Hartwell. W. *re—Sanford Field. Tim.—3:30. On tl» evo of their acid test the Athens High find agspfws*.# In Dudley's half and Jackson (*n the other back. Wingfield and Davis will compose the remainder of (he quartet. In the line the tame eretv will be used while It Is pos sible that Frank Stewart will be used. The Hartwell team followed by some hundred rooters will nrrlve in the city early Friday. These lads coiqc confident of victory and will be mighty hard to stop. They will probably direct tho.V attack at the Maroons Vne In view of the fact that all modes have faded in the past two~gamcs. The outcome of -this battle carries with it some thin* tin the line of chamnlonsh'.n onnrs for the Maroons. Although Hartwell was eliminated by La- vonla last week still If defeat *s admln«}tcrcd to the locals they ox* of tho machi'ne. The little — prepare for cue cmunimts back will be unable to don armor will also he out of the Vace for * dwMererf* Sli* afrwjg "lb* tiger* 1 1 ^ or the big tussle with Hartwell ) Northeast Georgia honors. arslty game Is scheduled this week, the Bulldogs preparing for faeannualtllt with the Au burn “Tigers," which will be play ed Saturday week in Columbus. Secret practice will bb observed on Sanford Field all this week, by by both varsity and Freshman squads. The varsity squad received no serious Injuries in the Tennessee affair last week, and should be *n the best of condition for the game wltr.t Auburn. 4 score. Reports have It that he haa moulded a good team and nothing; would please him, or his team bet ter, than a victory over the re serve*. So, It look* Vke a hard game. Remember the place and time, and the admission price for the two games .will be one dollar. Around Athens With Cal. T. Larry Gaatt | PALACE COMEDIAN “That Georgia Four” to Offer Added Entertain- 1 ment At Nine O’clock I Show Eacft Night. BE SAFE FROM COMPLETE DISASTER Every man knowa that disaster may hit him. Fire, accident ..a theft respect no one. Great catastrophes have meant complain 5:. aster to thousands. Save yourself, today,'from such a nosaihilii. With wiie.insurance there can be no auch thing as "comnlcta di..!' ter" for you In any eventuality. Insurance will give you full fi 3ggmUAE£ l0, ‘- We can Kive you •“ THE! HINTON SECURITIES CO, Athens, Ga. Sacif Ni{ 3HN E. Dl Coach Bachman's Bullpups will bo pul through a strenuous grind this week, as they are expecting the (Carolinians to wage a hard bat- tldT Not a single pq’nt has been j made this year against the Fresh- ic T HE VICTROLA instrument line includes twenty-one models of the three general types shown below at from $25 up. Ask your dealer or write to us for illustrated catalog. Victor Records provide the best music of every kind bv the greatest artists in each particular held and the weekly issues keep you supplied with their newest selections. Out tomorrow New Victor Records October 26, 1923 Concert and Operatic {teassts., hate} «»• »•« Familiar tongs, ©I sacred and aetnlaaemd character, In rich contralto. ‘‘Calvary" with iu Infinitely soothing retrain, and . S<r Arthur Sullivan’s long o< the organ!tt who struck tha -one clear chord to reach tho ears ol God." I Qujercme Mucho (U n M.Dwrir) A la orilla dc un palmer (M.1WP1M JntptmUk II you demand beauty of sentiment In yow V find it in these two Mexican love songs, In — marvelous young tenor who never sings a note in Melodious Instrumental fNatoma—Digger Dance (Hobwt) Victor Herbert’s Orchettra (Indian Summer (two VictorHerhert’a Orebestr Two remarkably fine and remarkably contrasting numbers tor tho lull orchestra, directed by tbs composer. The Nstoma Tito Setups 1 Tito Sckipa [ 929 1.50 Ofd^) 55200 1.50 Light Vocal Selections The scacoast has been little heard from of late years in American popular songs, but hero ere two excellent scacoast songs, by a ringing bass voice with great clangorous bells. », k .oH4Siss}'«»'-» Popular waits songs. The “Dreamy Melody" which has so inspired composer and lyrists it Drigo's“3«mi»de,”lntrodocad as an orchestral interlude. I'm Drifting Back to Dreamland* Introduces Bartlett's -Dream." Dance Records 1 v ( What Do You Do Sunday, Mary ?-Fpz Trot J .M-Pwre-i Pool Wfciicuuaud Hit Orchestral 19145 .75 Chanoonettc-FozTrot Paul Whiteman and Hia Orchestra J fox trots. “What Do You Do Sunday, features. i'Chansonette" is a number tire heartstrings ei discriminating dancers. , . Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Ckianl {In a Covered Wagon With You—Foxtrot ._ } 19147 The Bcnion Orchestra of Chicago Two ol tho greatest fox trot records ever made. "Easy Jm gvoelest _ Melody” is iadead easy golnc-smooth yet hrely. In a Covered Wagon With You- is in more riotous vein. 'ell All tho Folk* in Kentucky—Fox Trot 1 Charles Dornbcrfor and His Orchestra 119145 Midnight Rose—FnTrri Tho Benson Orchestra oi Chicago J "Tell All the Folks in Kentucky" is a well-played stendard big hit fox trot with a lyric sung by Vernon Daihait. “Midnight Rose" la lullol color and makes a most romantically beautdul P .75 .75 -his master); voice” \Victrola look under the U4 andonthe labels for these Victor tndMUtis Victor Talking Machine Compapy. Camden.N. J. Mr. Wolfe Is a one-armed ex Idler located in our city, and who paints pictures and does nice cabi net work. This ia quite a little enterprise for Athens, and our people liberally patronise Mr. Wolfe, who is f deserving gentle man and fine artist. The enterprising citizen. Wintervilie-will have a fair of their own on October 26th, and we predict in advance it will be a eueceas, for Winterville ia a fine town and surrounded by one of the •best and moat advanced farming sections in Georgia. Athana, later in the aeaqon, will have a display >f the products of the girls' can- 'ling clubs and other local exhib its. i Tuesday, November 6th, Oconee will hold an election t< boose county commissioners foi the next two years. The present hairmtn of the board, Mr. C. C. Parsons, is offering for re-elec tion, and he has made a splendid jfficial. Oconee is building sonieithe Un'ted States. Tney Include good roads without any extra tax I Spaniards. Germans, Poles. Vkra By JOAN E. DREWRY •‘Three Ages," the first feature 1 comedy of six reel length In which Buster Keaton has starred. Is the picture attraction at- the Palace theatre Thursday and Friday. In connection with the nine o'clock show each of these nights, “That Georif'a Four", musicians from University, will give an act. “Three Ages,” Is replete laughs an dthrills and ettahll Keaton permanently In big length feautre comedies. In “Three Ages" Buster apr _ with agility from sjde splitting ex position of life as it was in tihi cave man era to an hilarious ex plsnatlon of life as It was In the urlli an reign of triumphant Rome. From Rome he carries us forward to our rfwn age were he enjoys hlnlself in a keen satire of the modern world nqjgf losing sight, however, of the h'Jmoroim, the pa thetlc, the uproarious touches with which modern life t's full. “Three Ages'* has a cast of more Chan two thousand people In sev ere! of the massive scenes staged ia duplication of the ago old Colos- seum In Rome. This Colosseum set is’said to have cost a huge sum a and is the largest qct ever con structed for a comedy. CROOKS TRAP IGNORANT ’ FOREIGNERS IN HAVANA WHY NOT DIVIDE MY INSURANCE WITH JESTER Complete Insurance Protection 617 Holman Bldg. s 1 1 TAXI SERVICE Day and Night os f T i GEORGIAN BAGGAGE Phone TRANSFER CO. Phone f ■ CO CO gg Office Georgian Hotel gg 1 c'n cn We Have the Sign erf Efficient Shoe Repairing levy. MS. Henry, who operates a truck _.jil general farm near Oconee Heights, tells us that he has this rear gathered four bales of cot ton from six acres and will get another bale. Five bain. Irom alx acrea ahowa what can bo done un der boll weeq’l condition. Farm era say their cotton la turning out better than Urey expected and flelda they thought had about all tile crop gathered are again white with open bolls. What la a far wore# Ion to our section than the exodustlng dark eys Is th« fact that a number of voung white men hat, also left the -tarma and* moved to tho manufac turing centra of the north. Some dozen fine young white men have •eft one aettlement nnr Athens. When they learn that wt an grow cotton under twit weerqT condition. It Is hoped that they will return and the exodustlng movement halt ed. Harry Hodgson It right In urg lag an organized movement among bonkers, merchants and fertiliser manufacturers to use ftsir best of- 'orte to Induce every former who plants cotton to use poison. Tha best and surest way to achlavs this end |s to refuse loans or credit to formers unless they agree to uas poison, and than fertiliser dealers refuse to supply thsm. Every Intel ligent farmer now realises that he cannot grow totton without the use of poison and St only alias boll weevils to destroy the crops of Ma Mt'ghbors. Nazi weak on oar Farm Page wo will write up tho fine herd of jersey rattle owned by Mr. Mc Pherson of Athens tnd whose rat tle carried off so many prises at the Atlanta fair. This write-up has been in the hands of printer for several, weeks but wsa crowded oat It will bo n revelation to our cattle man and cttlsaha. We ae, that Jasper county baa two choose factories nearly com pleted and a third <* being organ ised. Jasper has gone largely into the rattle and dairying business to supplement the cotton crop. It Jas per can build three factories surer ly Oconee ought to have ont. Frank Edwards has on his farm In Oglttborpo county the finest pecan grove wt aver’raw. The tree, art very largo and ware act out by i-Mr. Edwards about thirty yrars ago. Moat of them trees bear the largest size paper shall data. If you an setting out n pecan grove you should sen Mr. Edwards’ trees and,you can then judge what yqur grove will bo V> throe decades The College avenue bg'dge la the narrowest, most winding and dan- genus approach to Athana, with steep embankments on each abut ment to tho bridge. And there Is no occasion to nse this bridge, as It Is not much farther oror the splendid River street bridge end a better road. It la a wonder that more accldenta do hot occur there. Our country tn'enda are already talking about tho Trade Weeks in Athena. Onr city will be crowdad with visitors during that period and our merchants nap n cVch harvest la trade. Every highway leading lato our efty la now com pleted and In splendid- condition, the last work being on Madison nvenno and tha Jefferson road. Wo ought to have people In the city from aa far north as Rabun, Towns, and Unltxi. to tha vary gates of Angnata. With <160 a hale cotton i and full haras and smoke houses,, the country tributary to Athens la j in a highly prosperous condition. I We should have visitors from come fifty or more counttei la Athens, j HAVANA. — Careful estimates. place at 8,00(1 the number of Ini-1 migrants now In Havana, hoping In aomc nay to be able to get to nlana, and men from almost every country In southern Europe. Many of them. accordVig to Arthur c. Frost, the American consul, were lured from their native land—by steamship agents who prom'sed high wages In the ranc fields of Cuba white waiting. And ,'n addi tion there are several thousand Chinamen whose only hnqp of en try Is In being smuggled ashore at 1 some remote spot on the American goast. FIELD MUSEUM ENRICHED BY FINE MALAY EXHIBITS I I CHICAGO—The Malayan expedi tion nf tha Field Museum of Nat ural History has returned with more than 1,000 new apvclmcne for the extensive collections now on exhibit In the Institution. Offi cials of the museum announce the most complete Malayan and south eastern Oriental display In exist ence. Awarded for EFFICIENT Shoo Repairing Remotid When Shoe Repairing .Standard Drops 'J’HIS sign i* removed by the United Shoe Repairing Machine Company—its owners—when their expert* find that the quality of work has fallen below >the re quired standard. We will gladly give you our booklet on Shoe Repairing MARTIN BROS. 455 Clayton St > Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. Layer Cake is a Real Treat by Stoe'et Rose am k• tm ry hfiSmml JUm Saif* RbOtgFImu. Y OU folks whs’ve been making auch good biscuits with Sweet "Rose Self-Rising Flour perhaps don’t realize that you can get the same wonderful results with cake and fine pastries. Sweet Rose is really an ideal cake flour and once you’ve tried it you’ll see what a light feathery tex ture and delicate flavor your cakes will have. Baking layer cake isn’t such a job if you know before hand that it’s going .to “rise” and that the result won’t be disap pointing. i With Sweet Rose Self- Rising Flour there’s never a chance of failure. Good results are always certain. The lightness and rich ness of your cake, will surprise you and the ease [ with which you make it will delight eVery one. They’ll surely ask for more—after the first gen- erbus slice 1 CALLAWAY GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Athens, Ga. SWttT ROSE FLOUR This Red Panel Is on every beg of Sweet Rose—Plain or Self-Rising rarrin tl _ _ ity. Your money *r then fully refunded ity _ not **t lifted with your baking Free Recipe Coupon " aSaisft!; ES'-*®- 6 ”' Rm. ref oh raw IMi paket of Em Rom Colts ef oil UoJs-Uytr. loofonacooHestonbomoJt from the good miffs to bo found in myntwSnett Koto rtcipt focktt. It's gottto up In bandy form rardy to said to you upon receipt of the attacked coupom Moil it today and gel this neat little package.