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L' i : —- **GE TWO THE BANNER-HOMED. ATHENS. GEORGIA THURSDAY. NOVEMBER « lev. SPORT NEWS VIRGINIA CONFIDENT THAT ORANGE AND BLUE WILL BE VICTORIOUS [ Ini” and the attendance Is expect- |ed to be lane* many gaieties be ing arranged for the visitors here : lA/a week-end. ! Promply at three o’clock the . whistle for the Initial kick-off will be blown, two dollars and one dol lar and a half, being the pn'ce of arimfflflfoft. Reserved * aeata may be secured at Costa's. t By MARCUS BRYANT ing covered ahd a short scrimmage ■ith only two more days of ordered \veduesUay. The pru- fctice, Grorgla'^TIjird’and* Mlack- h.ranj for Thursday Is expected' to l>were hardjrt wyrk Wednesday, I be the nmc, work of a Igbt nature Jphing off ^rtyxirnfruis for tlie I being. the menu for Friday, the | l&Klnla battlcf 'rfktuWay, which j eve of the game. iopis the ime-l’ght among south-1 Greasy Neale, coach of the Vlr- . EM grid contests this week. fglnlans. Is expected to brings pow- 1 CHARLOTTESVILLE. — T# e Orange and Blue grid warriora of the University left hero Thursday , for Athens, to battle the Red and ! Black, eleven here In the annual conteet Saturday. Coach Neale with his assistants and twenty-throe players will ar rive In the “Classic Cjty” Friday, nnd after the rest will be In per fect form for^ the game, which will I have a direct bearing on the south ern conference champIonslVp. The plan spirit of fighting confidence In his throughout the game and since men and where before Georgia then, with the exception of one >ookc«i to he two or three touch- year when he was not in college, downs better thaj) the bomellngs, he has been a regular, me situation looks much better j The tackle is a campus student now and the Bulluogs are going land realms In Candler Hall and to have their hands full even w»n-: after each game h!s room Is a ning the game. Virginia not only j gathering place for a large num- expects to stop the offensive of her of students. Taylor is a.mem ' Announcements the Bulldogs but they expect to win the game. Coach Neals w*ll shoot the strongest possible lineup Into the -game and trust to the boys to. do the rest—and Charlottesville feels that they will do It. "G" club and the “Ag” SUTTON DELIVERS j Georgia Bulldogs I By Associated Press TO grid contests this week. | ginlans, is expected to bring a pow- Athens is to take 1 . “Bie varsity candidates went, erful eleven here to combat the | ™X^SL-noon Friday for a F ," through the session, with great • Bulldogs. Nothing short of a vie* j V 1 ® J ( , r ,„ to y ii m ber ce e Henies., and tho » W ad. In Rood lory I, their ate? and (hay aware I £nn><Mil to Itebnr J; nrA ,n«nn«itihn the players op, after their long pra . “JIM” TAYLOR Nicholas James Taylor* tackle the University of Georgia var sity. comes from Haxlehurst and van prepared for college at the . .. I,. i Eleventh‘District A. and M. school, . tho Alma Mater of ‘ Bum’’ Day, Newton and other Georgia celebrities. m is 23 years of age and III Mtolit'on, should prove v of no lit- (he Georgians strong oppositlbn. (fjf ****** aR« r their Jong praying his.third year iMfttrouble o the “Old Dominion." All this season they have display-| ri «® on , »• l * a,n ’ . , , , rln,ttanu He weighs 110 pounds t S?d la the only injured con- ed a good brand of football, better | ' ltoach N«»le has been driving and is one t of the most powerful on the !l«t now. Charlie tan the scores Indicate, and Sat-|Jhe team at full speed t*nee the men in the Georgia rush line. In n being unlay is expected to oe their 'Wj .. as..!nst«*» t w v *nu*. nnd he I Dvorv »•»*•«>. he cere o! h*m- f«hrs and Tom Windham being unlay is expected i — Smhapo for tho tilt Saturday, and dsy. Several stars appear in theft* Jm rretura to tdaying condition Is | line-up and they wage a bard bat- flMbe welcomed. I tie. rifhe Georgia coaches have The bulldogs have an excellent cfcoolet) the team In many new' reedrd thus far this season, but TS, and with the Orange and: another test of their strength will plays In their possession,, are ■ bo offered Saturday. The Geor gians have their game with the _ "Old Dominion" and then Vandy, y. A ffTtmiIMM Alabama, and Centre follow. All ' ‘ *"* these games will be difficult one*. and the Bulldogs expect to upset this game, which promises to be a dose affair. Tills .game features "Homecom- lenfcthy u’gnal rehearsal with who.Vi repertoire of plays be- feels that the Virginia eleven is pelf, no matter who bis opponent ready for what will be It’s greatest) may be. He Is the son of Mrs. battle of the season. After the ['rut, John F. Hall, of Haxlehurst and is two or three games of the season.! taking a course *n veterinary a feeling of gloom settled over the ; medicine. He will graduate In 10*4. campus, when tho coming Georgia j Taylor first came Into promln- game came to mind. It was felt.th.it jence In Coli;mbuf* a few seasons the Old Dominion didn’t have a ago. when Artlo. Pew. got Into an chance. instilment w«th \itburn P'Mns- ; man. As a leejult:Few and his op- EXPECT * 4°nent werrV fonmvnd »from the TO WIN game. Tavlor •wimt'fti for Pew. The r* Auburn quarterback called the plav Things are qifto different now. j over Tiylors * side/of the Vne, but for Coach Neale has Instilled a no gain wt»s made. He held FOR MAYOR a I hereby announce my candidacy for, mayor of the city of Athens, subject to the Democratic Primary, November 27th. GEORGE C. THOMAS. FOR ALDERMAN I respectfully announce myself a Candidate for Alderman from the First- Ward. City of Athens, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary of November 27, 1923. I will appreciate the sup port of all voters. E. L. (PUD) JACKSON. FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the office of Alderman of the First Ward, sub ject to the rules of the Demo cratic Primary. H. T. CULP. FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce my candieday for reelection as eldermon from the Second Ward, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, November 27th, 1923. II. B. HEYWOOD. FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce as a candi date for Alderman from the Sec ond Ward, subject to action of the Democratic Primary November 27th. J. P. McCALL. FOR ALDERMAN i I hereby announce as a candid In reference to the ethics of the date for Alderman from the Third, dental profession that prevented Ward, subject to Action of the) Dr. Willis A. Sutton, superfn- tedeot of the • Atlgjita public school system, delivered the main address before the Dental Society Wednesday ^nlght on the subject, "Health and Education." The speech was delivered in the Uni versity chapel and was also at tended by mdby others thyi the — lieu tut surgeons. “ the Geor- j j-rof. button briefly traced the history of education in order to .ihuw that it was oiiiy in tno lat ter years that if has been cod- •uimu a part cf educator, to teach the youth of the laud how -to Keep themselves well. . "Even now, though 1 am sorry to say it, there are lots of people Id our most advanced centers, educated, refined people who do not believe it a part'of the school duty to see to It that children art exanj ned at schools and treated at clinics.’* l -HTHE VICTROLA instrument line of twenty-one styles \p offers a wide range of sizes, designs and prices. Ask ./your dealer or write to us for complete catalog. New Victor Records are issued every Friday, presenting - ’an eVer-changing program of the newest and best music by ii'the greatest artists in their particular fields. :t7 Out tomorrow New Victor Records November 9, 1923 Red Seal Concert Selections DOUBLE-FACED |Memory’s Garden <g. d«m».u d«») , Frances Aldal l Coming Home <M*-WWWiMw) Frances Alda J (( there is a spark of csaMmant in your composition, theso tongs will bid |fTivo and glow* /Mazurka (cw*) FritzKreUIerl l Melodic 0VkRw>k>lKn«i«.) Fritz KreiilerJ Time U coupling more closely together in «ha history of Polish music, the names o! Chopin and Padarawski. fRequiem—Confutetis maledietis Jose Mardones | sSrSSSlSS '■ t ““ Clarion,. 6420 2 * M l (Far His P«cfls (R«U) lm Is*, * 1 These bass numbers have rolled nobly, In their time, tlirough many a vast cathedral. /Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses John McCormtckl (Wonderful One John McCormick) -Theta are popular waltz songs, and both of them love-songs. Melodious Instrumental (Vi. ion of Salome—Waltz mw. u. Pittrol.oio. IKiM of Sprinjf—Waite Pictro/ IBld3 Joyce’. "Viwon ol Salome” hu become ■ eleuie amonc dMHe>welbek Combined hero with RoUo'e -Kiss of Spring.” 946 $1.50 ' y 947 1.50 961 1.50 .75 Negro Spirituals I Hu.h, Somebody’* Calling My Name BdbeUiWrt Qoartef cnJer Ike direction of Rtr. T. H. Wbmui 119119 You Mutt Come In at the Door Bethel Jubilee QurtetJ The power oi the American negro to "reiw . apirilual” i> one of the Wonder, ol muiic. Here ore two good ezempiu. Light'Vocal Selections f StrOtUii* Jim' Miu Palzicol* with The Virgtaitul Nobody El*e Can Love Me Like My Old 119160 Tomato Can Billy MomyJ ThU record .(lord, a (utuiy combination ol Negro end [rub dialect songs. Dance Records I Sittm* in a Corner—Fox Trot 1 Paul Whiteman end Hit OrthMtra 119161 Maggie! “Ye* Ma’amT—FuTr.1 Mznhetun Merrymaker. J - ~nwggio r (rwnembe* iwit) jafogBitt the M«r. rymakers under Hugo Frey* y 1 Little Butterfly—Fox Trot I Pul WhiUm*atadHbOrclw<lra 19162 So Thi. it Love!—Wthxr-LinkMiwBhdMenThe Trouhadom J These are fine examples of the most modem load of danca orchestral scoring, and they “dance easily.” I Nobody But You—FatTral Brooke John, and His Orchealraj | Love, My Heart u Calling You—Fox Trot 119163 | Manhattan Merrymaker*I Fox-trotter, will lib. th«M two number* You will £sd tb. new orche.tr* hu it. aim .tyU- .75 .75 .75 .75 the surgeons from insis'ing that school children’s teeth be cared fur he said that the teacher shouic be the entering wedge between both tlie dental rand health surgeon and hhouid insist on examinations and clinics. Ho told the dentists that the r mission f?n life was to prevent the Ills that other doctors are called In to cure. He told of the wonderful results obtained In the Atlanta schools 1>> uroper caring for the teeth, •relat ing specifically of eleven pupils who had (ailed in practically every subject for two years, and when thM r teeth were given the proper care they immediately took their places among the leaders of the class. He said he believed that much of the so-called Idiocy was hothtng more than effects from teeth that needed caring for. He recited cases in Atlanta where the health of children was completely restored by thtfr teeth being prop erly cared for and prafaed the work of c | tain ph|lan |ropists there !who had become interested *“ school clinics. ;, prominent dental surgeons here renounced the si>eech of Prof. !3m4° d ‘* 0ne °f the host they had .ever heard and regretted that it •was not attendod by a larger audl- snee, .especially the teachers and parents of the city. Many to Attend Convention o f Christian Church ’A tlogan that was suggested to great corporation In search of a phrase was "Get Things Done.' nd such is the slogan ot the local* ommlttee who are busy "getting tblnca done” In preparation (or he convention of tho Churches of Christ which la to be held In Ath- ns November 11*15 In the Chris tian church. Homes are being secured for the out-of-town delegation, who xpected to nttend In large num ber*. Dr. H. I.. Porter. Veld sec retary of the Loyal Bobll School Movement of CIncnnatl, Ohio. Is already In town for the meeting. Miss Ruth Thompson. Geld secre tary of tho United Christian Mis- s'onary Society, with beadqnart- ■ra ,’n Jackson, Miss., Is expected o arrive Sunday, aa la many otbt workers who will be In attendance at the convention. The Southeastern Christian Col lege will tend tho entire student body .beaded by. Dr. E. L. Sboll- nutt, president of the Institution, and .Mr. Hopkins, the dean. The college students are expected to have a large part In the educa tional aesVon, which la to he con ducted by Dr. Sbellnutt and tha faculty. unusual feature ot the pro- ,ram,la the largo number of peo ple that nro to nuke their ap pearance. Minister* from ovecy secti on of -Gaorgia are to appear on the program, which la a strong woll buHt schedule. Dr. Quick, regional secretary ■ of the 8outheaatera Region, l> to be one of the principal speakers, with Miss Ruth Thompson coming a close second In leading conferences for Bible school and Christian En deavor workers. Sin, iiuu.k of the presents will be filled with Interesting mea- ‘sages from well trained worker* ’from every section'of the Cbrts- tlon Brotherhood and the conven tion sessions promise not only to be helpful. Bat Inspiring to those who attend. Member* of the various denom inations are given a cordial wel come to attend every session and are urged to have a part In the church convention In every possl- jbio way. - - . - . ... ,... A TERRIBLE GOITRE Removed Without Operation. Mrs. Cox Tolls How. Woo Short ^of Breath- Eye* Bad. Could Not Work. In Bed Part of Timot Stain. ,j,Npa Liniment Used. >lrs. Dot Cox sayf: "Come to Troy, Ohio, and I will- nhow you tv hat Sorbol-Quadniple has don# fo r me. Jr you can’t corns, writ#.** fcy RArtwt' Pom. pany, Mrch*nlr«»Mirff, On. Sold by all drur stores. Locally at Citizens THAUAN DRAMATIC CLUj^ UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA:! Present o H Q (By Booth Tarkington) Colonial Theatre Friday November 9,8:15 M. PBICES: 75c and $li5 ' Seat Sale lower’s Cigar Store M Democratic Primary November! 27th. B. R. BLOODWORTH. FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce as a candi date for Alderman from the Fourth Ward, subject to the Democrat!* Primary, November 27th. W. R. TINDALL. FOR ALDERMAN I respectfully announce myself candidate for Alderman from! thq Fifth Ward. City of Athens, Georgia, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary to be held November 27th. 1923. I will ap preciate the support of every qualified voter. VINCENT MATHEWS. FOR ALDERMAN I hereby nnonunce as a candi- iatc for Alderman from the Fifth; Ward, subject to action of the Democratic Primary, November 27th. B. DUNAWAY. Dollar Day Specials, Sat urday. -Sweet grass bas kets up to $4.00. Choice Saturday, $1.00. — Mc Gregors. Come In 'And Let Us Save You Money - On Your Clothes We do a strictly cas.. business to one and all and therefore have no losses pn bad .accounts. That’s why you can save money here. For Saturday we offer some remarkable SUITS with two pairs pants for $29.50- ; You should see them, ttiey are great for the price; SWEATERS SHIRTS HOSE HATS Anything you need can be found here and at a , J , very low price. ;■'* -jmi Remember We Give ; TRADE COUPONS " With Each Dollar Sale H.yJ.|Reid Co. Every.Day Is Dollar Day t At GRIFFETH IMP. CO. ” . .loH Spend Your dollar with us and you can expect 100 Per Cent Return Buggies, Wagons, Harness and Farm Implements Bt’oad Street Athens Gei Clayton Street THE SHOP OF QUALITY Arfi.ng. Georgia