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SPORTNEWS
euittiin Combing Cream-.Costa
‘‘ i Jar ai Drug Store
10, Glossy OllLLBfiGS WflfiKOliT.BEQRGiA FRESHMEN
FOB COMING FM FLORIDA BBTSjirSir
SALAT
Even stubborn, unruly or Minin-
halr Mays combed all'day In
ny Mylo you like. '•Hair.Oroo
dignlflnl combine cream which
ivw that natural gloM and \
nfcd effect to your hnlr.
rtlcby, greasy or smelly. Tine
Mir.
lave You Indigestion .'
How’s Your Blood?
Ptrhapa *ThJa May Interest You
Atlanta fan.—-'*1 had been 1 suffer*
n*r a good while with Indigestion
ilso very freqtn ntly wjth short*
te- 8 * of breath: and my' btood war
indoubtcdly In vyre bud condition
3T was'losing weight nnfl getting
eak and thin. My aunt recent*
lended Dr. Pierce’s Holden Medical
.Discovery and I had taken only »
•little when my health began to 1m-
rove. I took thne bottles, nccord-
tg to directions, and by this time
was relieved of nil those armenfa
|Thctefore*I enti cheerfully reoom.
‘mend Dr. Pierce's Gofden Medical
|Dircovery."—Mrs. O. H. Campbell
685 Woodward Ave.
If you need a building up tjnie
...a* stomach or blood, obtain Dr.
• Plcrcffa *%Jol<1«n Medical Discovery
eg drugist. In tablets er
nr write Dr. Pierce, rre«|.
i^tllds’ Hotel In Iluffnlo, N
medical advice.—Advcr-
Announcements
nr
» Art vFOB MAYOR
[ I hereby announce my candidacy
N for mgyor of the city of Athens,
iiutiirM-to the Democratic Primary
November 27th.
' GEORGE C. TIIOMAS.
ALDERMAN
ully announce myself
a Ante for Alderman from
th st Ward, City of Athens,
to the action of the Demo-
mary .of November 27,
will appreciate the sup-
r it ot all Voters.
Ci E. L. (PUD) JACKSON,
“ for alderman
announce my candidacy
n. T. CULP.
Nelson and Weihrs Likely
To Work in Place of
. Kilpatrick and Ran
dall.
ScrinrmaKSlop Tuesdny with the
expected same routine for Wed
nesday, and a light workout Thurs
day will finish l.ie “IJulldoKR*
preparation here for their en
counter with hte Vanderbilt “Com
modores” In Nashville next Satur
day.
Thursday night will find th*
Hod anil Blacker** In their Pullman
berth, leaving Athens early Fri
day nnd arriving In Nashville In
time to have a light workout.
The tarn]'dates were carried
through a hard scrimmage Tues
day. The team was drilled against
Vanderbilt formations, the Fresh
men carrying out the role of ths
McGulganltfs.
No Injuries r suited from the
scrimmage. “Tec.ny” Kan dull war
out hut did not participate In any
of the heavy work. John Fletcher
Is expected to ]>$ In condition for
fhiw gome, although he received nr
Injury In the scrap with Virginia
* 4 Btistrr” Kilpatrick * let hli
crutches go Tuesday hut llmpr
around. Ills ankle makes his
chances for playing Saturday look
mighty gloomy. With the excep
tion of a few other bruises and;
sundry Injuries the squad is In
very good condition.
Charlie Weihrs ond Toni ?M-
ton will In nil probability fill the
shoes made vacant by the two in
jured. These two were called on
Saturday and great things are-ex
pected of them tn the coming
game.
This game la the. biggest on the
Georgln schedule nbw nnd a vie
lory will give them a strong bid
for Southern honors.
The game is sure to be that old
fight, ' with both teams battling
with every thing they have, and
I •‘dope* being forgotten.
Around twenty-two men will
make tho trip, and many eup-
porters expect to accompany then!
“THEMQNSTER” IS
TO THE
LONIAL SO01
Hin
jMt.W tha rules of' the Pen
lew tic Primary.
^■FOR ALDERMAN
I hereby announce my candieday
■ for ojcciection ai aldermen from
■ the iMetad Ward. - subject to the
I action of tho Democratic Primary,
November 27th, 1923. .
H. U. HEYWOOD.
jjv-, . r
FOR ALDERMAN
I hereby announce ee a candi
date'for Alderman from the Sec
ond Ward, subject to action of the
Democratic Primary Novemh
27th.
(ii, J. P. McCALL.
THE FACTS
Football r- turns: Georgia
vtrMUa Vanderbilt.
When—Saturday afternoon.
Place—Colonial Theatre.
T me—Three o'clock.
Agnouncer—“Chubby" Allen.
Admission—Fifty cents.
Saturday afternoon at three
j’clock at the Colonial theatre the
returns of the Georgia-Vanderbilt>
game will be given.
All details .h^ve been arranged
for the comfort of the patrons
and the returns of this game,
along with nil football news, will
be given.
Remember to be there on time
and have the admission price,
hleh Is to be fifty cents. "Chub-
Alien will announce, and 'Hi
line.
Georgia's “Bullpups," alias th<
Georgia Freshmen will play tb<
Florida Freshmen In Jacksonville
Saturday.
In their five stars this season,
they have yet to be scored brt and
Saturday’s game promises to
the hardest on the schedule.
No serious Injuries are in
"Pups" camp nnd the team,
der Coacheg Bachman and White
is expected to ‘'bring the bacon
home" In this contest.
BEAD
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS.
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER If, 1923.
Athens Meignuors
GEORGE ARLISS AND ALICE
IN “THE GREEN GODDESS,
Palace Extraordinary Attraction Thursday anc-
Friday, With University Serenaders ™ '
At Nine O’Clock Shows .
A tingling flow, a comforting
warmth tells you that the lini
ment is taking effect. The pain
ceases —then—how welcome! —
grateful relief. Get a bottle from
you** druggist today—35 cents.
Sloan’s Liniment—MR point
HART COUNTY
HARTWELL— Marriage: Mies
Malvina Burtrn ond Heyward
Wright, Lillie Mar Seabright and
Albert Askew, Miss Catherine
(Robertson and Crayton Heaton,
i A large barn in rear of J. W.
; Parker’s residence wa 3 burned with
jn quantity of foodstuff and farm
ing implements.
j The Hart county’s two days fail
“was a great success with fine ex*{
ihibits.
I Mrs. C. A. Dean, aged 03, died.
;at her home in Lavonia. She had,
been married three times. j
The corner stone of n fiaiMMoffi
new church^Duilding wd B laid at*
Sardis.
WALTON COUNTY
MONROE.:—A brilliant wedding
was that of Miss Helen McDaniel
Tich.enor of Monroe and Mr. F. B.
Warfield of Nashville. Tenp. • t
A company of Monroe citizens j
are planning to start a large peach ' f
jrckayti rear Men roe
Mrs. ,W. J. Parham, aged 04 !
died at the home of her daughter !
in’ Covington.
W. P. Meadors has demonstrated,
’.hat ii-Vo/n car'* ran ho success'j
fully and profitably grown in
.Weiton county. • . j
Jiff.-. Sprah F. Dnrdeq died sud* I
denly at the home of her son.
'Ihe Walton county poultry menj
are organizing for a big poultrj
t how. N .
Apples, Apples
APPLES, APPLES
Nice Big, Red
APPLES
10c Dozen
McLELLAN’S
5-10-25c STORE
We Give Trade Coupons
Dr. A. W. Chase’s
OINTMENT
Skin 'Irritations, Eczema,
pimples, itching, chapped
hands and face, piles, chil
blains, frost bite,.etc., etc.
Tin WkluKnowm Mnucnnta or Tick
JTamov* Keener Book Ammo*
Remarkable in its extraordinary "control over ail
itching skin diseases. Pure, healing, soothing—it
ia not injurious to the most tender, delicate skin.*--
Best for children. Read below what Miss Jose*'
phine Martin, of Champlain, New York, says: \
‘Or. A. W. court) Ointment I, th. bat
kind of Ointment I ere. uaed for Dimple,,
blackhead*. and all kinds orakin diseases froai
which it tua entirety cured too and for which
I aio truly grateful and caq certainly recoca-
mead It to all Buffering fromukin diacaana."
Yon can buy this Ointmentiat all Drag Stores
To be tare of getting th, eemilne, ne. that portrait nnd nianntan
,of A. W. Chose, M. D. are on each box—pour protection .fin—
DR. A. W. CHASE MEDICINE CO.
1S7 WssblngtomStreef,.liuflatn. N. V
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS
MADISON COUNTY
DA NI ELSE VILLE—On Novem
ber 37th «t Danielsvilh, there will
be an exhibit from every club in »
Madison county, viz. the pig, corn, j
nnd poultry clubs. It will be a most
interesting occasion nnd a large,
crowd is expected
On Nov. 14th Vill be sold the i
property belonging to L. J. Roger:.
| bank— '
! Mr. Lloyd Bulloch.' of Athens.!
j has been mingling with his friends
Jin DanielsviUe, Madison h"~
•nished Athens some of our best*
[citizens in the Bulloch boys ond
wc want them back. 1
The Colbert hi v h school has s ,
flourishing literary soc.ietv * it
|is givi*'~ the town some interest-'
ling entertainments. i
I At the Modison county fair i
Nov. 17, some handsome prizes are 1
(offered for the best,displays of
hogs and chickens. The poultry
business is assuming considerable [
, importance itj the county and the j
• citizens wish to encourego it. '
•HOTEL TYBEE ON EUROPEAN PLAN
Bate, $2.00, t&0 and $3.00 I'er Day
A la carte Service in Dining Reom. Special Rates to'-Week
end parties. Ideal Headquarters far Hunting end Fishing.
Arrangements for Boata at Hotel.
HOTEL TYBEE
Tyhee Island, Ga.
* nHUMAN H. HEATH, Mgr.
. t :tv.
Read Banner-Herald Wants
^eorg^ArUos nnd Alice Joyce
in Distihctive’a Production of
THE GREEN GODDESS”
Dlttrilutii lv GolJwyn-Cotmopothen
Palace Special Feature Thursday and Friday
‘.'“For alderman
1 hereby announce as a candl
date; for Alderman from the Third
Ward,, subject to action of the
Uemeeralic Primary November
27 th.
y.- B. R. BLOODWOBTH.
FOB ALDERMAN
I WWby announce ee a candi
date for Alderman from the Fourth
Ward, subject to the Democratic
'Primary, November 27th.
W. R. TINDALL.
FOR ALDBKMAn : -
I respectfully announce ■
il‘ a capdjdste for Alderman
' the Fifth Wind, City of Athene,
orgia, subject to the action of
1 Democratic Primary to be held
hsnb*r -27th. 1923. I will ap-
■date the support of every
ilificd voter.
‘ j VINCENT MATHEWS.
FOR ALDERMAN
T hereby anonuncc *s n candi-
ate for Alderman front the Fifth
subject to action of the
Primary, November
The most astounding off nil the
great mystery plays that have
thrilled and tickled largo audien
ces in tho big cities when indefi
nite runs are poasibis, is coming
to tho Coional theatre Friday,
November 23.
It la “The Monitor’’ which' was
written far the apoken stage by
Crane Wilbur and produced by
Joseph M. Gaitee who ii sending
It out on its first general road •
tour this season because of the
tong engsgements played in New
■'itk, Boston, Chicai
dphia, list season.
This city will get the complete
original production and cast head
ed by Crane Wilbur who enacts
the leading role in his own play in
this case, as ht did in Ntw York
and the other large cities last Ma
son. Tho beautiful young heroine
Julie will again be played in thie
company by Susannc Caubet. Miss
Caubet is a niece of the lata Mmc.
Sarah Bernhardt who personally
trained her for Mr siege career
and with whom Miss Caubet ap
peared on the stage here and
abroad in Europe. Her beauty and
intelligence in acting have won
much praise for her, especially
among her Aunt Sarah’s hoot of
^ C F^/ r nrriVn A W«n n .r th J.mc'.* .<*<« Earl Csrn.ll theatre. The
IS Kmith W U J adaption and continuity were pro-
1vrttott w ™ to! ^
know that “Tho Monster" prom- ^ “”'~
ises them an abundance of fun
“BAVU" ADAPTION OF
FAMED 8TAGE PLAY
PALACE SHOWING TONIGHT
“Bara” Is an Intriguing title cad
the Universal-Jewel pictero of thal
name la sit'd to bo a wlerd story,
a mystery play of the most intense
variety with more ot the thrill
clement that la commonly found in
one cinema drama.
"Bara” comes to tbe Paltco to.
nig) I. The players who will ho
•leu In II are Ei.clle Tayolr, Wal
lace Beary. Forrest Stanley. Syl
via Breataer, NlclmSa an Itule,
Martha Mattos. Josef SwIckarU,
Harry Carter and Jack Rollons.
“Bavu" was an overnight aena»-
tlon on tho New Y'ork stage writ
ten by Earl Carrolt and produced
aa tho tint ottering ot tho magnifi
In the flnt place, either tho con
ttnulty i's perfect or tho presence
of Mr. Arllsa blinds one to Its
shortcomings, It any. Then wo
found the direction without a flew
or perhaps the same peculiar In
fluence world have blinded us to
tho Imperfecl’on of that as well
Any way we thrilled with excite
ment and fainted with apprehen
sion, and were resuscitated by the
crash of the bdrabs thrown Into
the palace ot the Green Ooddess
just aa though wo never bad seen
tho stage production three times,
aa we did. Thank goodnesa, the
story Is played from beginning to
end without the Intebniptton ot an
intermission. It would have been
a big mistake In the caao of “The
Green Goddess" once having allow
ed the spectators to poop Into the
terrible and faac'naUg Ufa of tho
and laughter which comes out of
its tense dramatic situations with
frequent bursts of inexpectancy
end with the greater joy of sur
prise.
rrtms sign Is awarded for effi.
J- dent shoo repairing. It Is
naned by the United Shoe ne-'.
,ehCag Machine Company —Its i
.raowrs— whoa their axperta Sad)
that the quality of work has fall-
ea balow the required standard.
MARTIN BROS,
scenario eq'tor at Universal City,
and Albert G. Kenyon, both ol
them screen writers ot the trial
magnitude.
8Wart Palon dl'.ectcd “Bavu"
with the skill demonstrated with
such previous production as "Rep
utation." staming Pricllla Dean.
Allen Datey photographed.
The current poi'ey In motion
pictures of putting together recog
nised "sure-fire” element! in mak
ing special! Is typified in this olfer
ling of "Bavu" for the cast end
j Story, 'ta.ck.-J "by ths p—S„rtlnti
| personnel, congtnte reliable at-
| surance of tho worthiness of'the
offering.
What the N. Y. Tribune Says el
“Green Goddess"
(By Harrietts Underhill)
How can eome people ho as
they are? How can George Artlss
ho so fascinating on the screen
that he can stand and talk, for els
ty seconds at a stretch and instead
of being bond, you know exactly
what he Is laying and are Inten
sely i‘ntereeted7 This doesn’t rannd
like Che right sort of beginning for
a damned nuisance” that thing has
which opened at the Sam Harris
Theater last night, but ever sine*
wo saw tho last flicker of ArHas
•eying with hie wVmsical smile,
“She'probably would have been
a darned nniiaaee" that thing bee
been on oor-mtnd.
“The Green Goddess” on tho
screen is much more effective, it
*« *»
tho etsjc,
for fifteen minutea in order
give every man a chance to rush
to the water cooler and get a drink
to. carry hack to Ms companion.
That Is all that over happened du
ring tatennlsg'oni.
The.story flows as swiftly and
aa smoothly as ever it did on,tho
stage or in the pages of a book.
Tho cast Is perfect, though nest
to Mr. Arllss wo liked that intri.
gulag MUe French woman. Jetta
Gouda!, who made her American
debut In “The Bright Shawl” With
<h> exception of Polo Negri, wo
never have seen any one on tee
screen possessed ot such charm
grace and magnetism.
Before the picture there Is a pro
logue called' “Temple Devotional*
In which Olive Ann Alcorn does an
extremely beautiful ,and wlerd
dance.
In the entburiasm which has not
yet abated we are ready to call
“The Green Ooddess” the perfect i
uicture if you Uke a thrilling met- j
odrama played by people who'
could make even Little Rod Riding ;
Hood thrilling If they chose to do
IL Anyway, don't miss IL
University Strenaders tp.cn.
Thursday nnd Friday Night
The University Serenaders e
quartette of clever musicians will
be the extra attraction at the Pai
ne* Theatre Thursday and Friday
nights at the f p. m. performance;
this attraction Is extra to tho big
feaurn “Tto Green Goddess" w(U
cil_.il ever it was Oil (Jr-orge Arllss and Alien Joyce lu
—Mi
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM
Making new capital
work.for the South
The margin between the cost of producing
transportation and the price received for it is
so small that it requires the utmost, efficiency
of management, and the most carefully directed
expenditure of new capital, to safeguard even
a small return on the investment.
In no other large business enterprise is so great
an amount of capital risked for so small a re
turn as in railroad transportation. ,
The $285,000,000 of new money that has been
put into the Southern Railway System in the
past twenty years has been largely devoted to
increasing capacity and promoting operating
efficiency.
We receive many requests for the elimination
of grade crossings, the construction of monu
mental passenger stations, and other non-
revenue-producing improvements. The com
munities wo serve naturally desire to have as
much of this work done as can be safely
financed, but they have recognized that their
interests will best be served by expenditures
which produce more and better transportation.
It is only because new capital has been ex
pended on productive improvements that
the Southern Railway System today is an
efficient transportation machine and an asset
to the South.
NW ;oo,ooo bridge,
crouing the Ohio Rixxr
Into Cincinnati, one of
the northern gatewayi
of the Southern Railway
Syrtrn.
Southern Railway System deposits
lit Southern banks an average of
$150,500 each banking hour.
c SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH
[gifftMUURi-ifMafiiil