Newspaper Page Text
TI1F. HANNER-nERAtP, ATHENS. GEORGIA'
SPORT NEWS PiWPff
U£|h| lATHENSHIIIEffEON
HNKSGI1G DflV
FOR BATTLE WITH
CENTRE SATURDAY
By MARCUS BRYANT , ti umpluotfy. and a merry affair
Evolving from the came last! It will be.
.turday with Crimson Tide of J There is no doubt that Centire
very good shape* an 1 j will be a dangerous foe. Cast Sat
two days rest from practice I urday they handed the "Generals"
pirgia "BullOols" will beg-'i. j of Washington and Lee a I9to 0
>6-Wednesday for their I defeat, and although there are no
h Centre's '/Prayin' Co*- j McMillan's or Roberts on the team
£ here Saturday. i "Flash" Covington, Leth on and
inrday's melee will lower the Kubale hare stepped Into proml-
on the football activities nent shoes, and a score of other
fr* KIU and a finer eleven could t stars will bear mighty close watch* j The tie score in Decatur
jjot be brought to Athens to ap- fng. Covington was named as all-1 realization of Maroon supporters
(By JACK80N)
Athens High’s mighty Maroons
arrived back in the city Saturday
nd after a two day layoff will
start thfe grind for their most 1m,
portanf final fame. Thrusday
st 3 p. in. thty 4*tt!e the atrong
Lnvonia High club on Sanford
KJeld : in a ! <onte*t‘for honors in
the championship race. AH of the
local team is In fine shape and
jihoifld give*a good acount of them
selves., The only injury of not*
was a spi dined arm received by
Dud by hut this member la getting
better rapidly.
of Mr. «nd Mi*. J. N. Holder.. .
Sheriff B. H. Coltirr. left .Wed
nesday for Atlanta, a lay delegate
from the Gainesville district to the
North Georgia Annual Conference.'
Mr. W. S. Gillespie has moved' te
Decatur. His friends trust he will
like his new home.
The Jefferson Recreation Club
his secured several hundred fish
from the government which have
been put in the lake. Many Im
provements are being made on the
grounds of this popular retreat.
sheep but thieves stole the last
one..;iUflfi4*.wps.-once
known as “the Lend of Sheep and
Shingle*’* and. its fihe mutton was
noted all over the' country. ■'
regret tO learn that Judge
Charley O’Kelly, one of the oldest
d best citizens of Detiielsville, is
very feeble health. Everybody
who knows Judge KJ’Kelly is his
friend. He has alway, held office
in his county and served his peo-
jpic well and faithfully. He has
“Y” AUXILIARY
- DOES FINE WORK
(Continued From Pago*One)
ending Qpotober 31, 1923. They In
vented their money for the good
On Sunday afternoon at the many relatives in both our city
Baptist pastorium, Mr. Kimsey and county.
Smith of Lavonia and Miss Jim*
n>ic Cleghorne of Commerce were
married by Rev. A. J. Johnson.
Around Athens
With Cab T. Larry Gantt
pear on the scene. southern quarter last year, and
est the ••Bulldogs” are en- tops the list of field generals again
joying is a deserved one anriftIVs season. Captain Kubale who
should put them Into the best of j handles the pivot position Is an
Kpig't for Saturdays game. Ni* j excellent player and will put in a
1 injuries of a serious nature p-ere strong bid for the mythical team
"'reported fn th Georgia cimp.! this year#- Then Lemon's toe fig-
ThoquMon, however, having in-jure* gtpatly In the Colonel's at-
ed Ms Jdp'in the game.with Bam i taek. he having contributed *Sx
Oth^fundrjr bruises resulted but j points to their w'n over Washing-
the^pqttau shottld bo in go4d con- ton and l^*e by two nice kicks,
cllti^n. ills position is at one of the flanks.
TbQM defeats handed the Goor- Work is expected to be of a. light
glanw by-Vandy nnd ,j Alnbafna' are nature for the "Bulldogs'' thlv
»t/ll ringing in their minds and n week, time being spent In polish-
victory Saturday will, in a way. Ing off all rough edges and gett'ng
help to carry their season oif lujtbo squad Into tip-top condition,
good style. j Indlcotims point to areeord
On paper the Jloranites have'the I breaking crowd for the game,
decided edge. Bearing this in I Tickets may lie obtained at Costa’s
mind the Bed and Slackers will’ be and get them early and be on
out there fighting t'.e harder, in an hand for the Inst performance ol
effort that their colors shall wave jthe Bulldogs. *
EON Fl
. \ .
ATLANTA. Ga.,—Dixie*, collate
football eeaaon ring, down the cur
tain Thursday. Thanksgiving Day
and |ho following Saturday. Many
ol the teams having already closed
their nccdulee will witness the play
of their neighboring Institutions.
Throe aouthern classics are
scheduled for Thnksglvlng two of
them traditional scraps , of many
years. Georgia-Tech and, Aubuni
at Atlanta and Sewnnca and Van-,
dcrbllt and Nashville are. games of
long standing and Interest for Tur
key day.
A new’game -« 'rimnkaghrlng
Day li the.south.(* the'-gdme be
tween., the Unlrcralty of Alabama
Crlms&i and the Florida Alllgatore
both teams southern title contend
ers. and a game that Is expected to
ihave considerable beaniig In the
The week’s scheduls follpws:
Tuesday November 27, Wake
Richard and Rachael Rambled
to ROYAL PHARMACY for
Ml-Grape
Now they tall others of the.
fascinating fruity flavor.
r.r—From ; th* Fountain Roy si
Pharmacy, Clayton St,—-3c
Forest vs University of North Cor-
olina.
Thursday November -29. Vandei-
It vs Sewonec at Nashville.
Auburn v» Georgia Tech at At
lanta.
Alabama vs Florida at Birming
ham.
Mississippi vs Tennesssee at
Knqxvllle.
Washington Unlrerslty va Tulaa'i
at New Orleans.
Clemsou vs Furman at Green
*’lle, 8. C.
North Carolina vs Virginia at
Chapel Hill. N. C.
N. C. State vs Washington and
Lee at Norfolk, Va.
M. M. I. vs V. P. 1. at Roanoke Va
Richmond v« William ft Mary at
Richmond.
Trinity va Davidson at Charlotte
Wofford vs Citadel at Spartan
burg.
Presbyterian College va Newber
ry at Newberry, 6. C.
Spring Hill vs Un'on at <M<obUe.
Hampden Sydney ra Lynchburg
at Lynchburg, Va.
Carson Newman vs King College
at Bristol, Va.
Statson ya Rollins st Dcland. Air.
Ogethorpe va Chattanooga at
Chattanooga.
Oklahoma A. ft M. va Arkansaa
at Fort Smith Ark.
La. Poly va Centen ary at Sfaruv
eport. I«i.
Hendrix vs Arkansaa College at
Dateavllle, Ark.
Saturday December 1 Centre va
Georgia at Athens, Ga. 1
hVsslpp! u. va-Fort Senning
at Columbua, Ga.
La. State va Mississippi A. ft M.
•t StarkavUle, Miss.
Richard Barthelmeas, in “The
Fighting Blade," will be shown at
the Palace on Thursday and Fri
day, November 29th and 30th.
iruwn bu K ^« This P ictur ® depicts one of the
highest hopes us they were doped
to losi- by two or more
touch -1 land's history, with her great
Read _
BANNER-HERALD
Want Ads.
downs. Itftilso showed that sonic
of the Maroons have hit back on
their old stride, and should make
life hard for-/the opponents In this
last battle. They realise that a
win over tills Lavonia team w ou,d
close their season In a fitting
manner*find would be ample re
venge for last year's loss. They
will be hard to down Thursday.
Enthusiasm throughout the
school is at fev<r heat. Mass
meetings will he held throughout
the week to get the rooters into
shape for the last game. The* school
will be there in full force of course
hut It seems that the to\yn eoulty
fine piece of work by sticking
behind us In this game. Turn out
ritlxens! Show the hoys you are
thankful that you possres a team
you are proud of. /
The remaining days before* the
clash will he spent only In signal
drills with no scrimmages as an
Injury at this time would go hard.
most gratifying to see that
the Maroon line was nlgHt unpene.
In the game Friday, Only
In the* closing minutes did the De
catur dub gain much. Then they
nbt over their touchdown but
many of the plnyyrs complained of
the darknesr. Strict lights were on
and the.hall could not be aeen at
nil from the sidelines and here with
the aid of a concealed cross buck
thry scored* The gsme was called
soon nfter this score.
The running of the two back
field nces, Davis and Wingfield also
were features. These lads should
give the Wildcats trouble Thurs
day. The other two backs, Dud
ley nod Ashford who depend on
speed were handicapped because of
the mudy fl* 1 which made "cuts'*
art pivots impossible. Give them
a dry day and they will be hard
to hold. Reports from Decatur
say that Big Brutus Bishop, the
Maroon's giant guard was dubbed
by the fans as "Obnoxious Bru.
tus” because of his stellar work'
In the forward wall. His mate
Stewart seems to have hit hlf
stride and played great ball. HIg*
gfribotham and Weatherly played
well as usual. In fact the whok
eluh set ms to have struck a pace
that seems destined to throw n sur.
prise into the husky Invading Wild
cats.
Jefferson Personal
And Social News
JEFFERSON. Ga.-Mlis Lucy
Wood, Jackson county homo dem
onstration agent, staged a Mg
rally in Jeftareon on last Satur
day. Club girl, from wry school
in tho county had very creditable
exhibit, of their work_en display
at Martin Institute, two neutri-
tion plays war* very clevarli
aented bv tbs fourth and
grades of Mertin Institute. Tho
Dry Pond bra,, band furnished
music. Miss Lois Dowdle, state
girls' club agent, gave a most in
teresting talk.
Dr. Jarnlgan, from tho Georgia
State Agricultural College, gave
an eloquent nnd interesting ad-
drew.. , *
A picture showing the possibil
ity of poultry and home demon
swordsman and his heart’s .quest.
This is a play well worth seeing,
being replete with thrills. It rep-
resents England's great swords
man with 'the soul of a poet
the heart of a tiger. Some fine
pictures are on both at the Palace
and Strand this week, You must
not mis, seeing them.
Mr. Boyles, of Eastville, in Oco
nee, has made a great success
with chickens. Last Saturday he
brought ninety dozen fresh eggs
to the curb market, that he had
collected that week. Oconee ranks
among -the leading chicken raising
counties of Georgia.
Mr. Maxwell, of Lexington, was
in the city a few dey B ago. He
says their cheese factory is now
recovilng about 300 gallons of milk
a day and turning out twelve fine
cheeses. The people Of both the
town and county are proud of
their cheese factory. Herds of
milk cows are being increased and
•Lthey expect soon to be getting 500
gallo ns of milk por day. This fac
tory is operated seven days in the
week, not shutting down for Sun
day.
To show the increased cotton
yield in Oglethorpe county last
year the the merchants of Maxoys
only bought eight bales, but so far
over a hundred hake been sold in
tho town. The county has ginned
more then twice the number of
bales as last year.
Messrs. Rosa and Morris, two
leading eitixens of Jackson, were
in the city a few days ago. They
aay fine crops have been made in
their county and the outlook is*
hopeful. Farmers madeyfrom half
a bale to a bale per acre and
plenty of rations are raised. Far-
mere are now putting a big small
grain crop.
Mr.
Shoe Store,
aid haa ’n
tion. Some time since, when trav
•ling for their candy factory on
tho Wlntervilla road, we gave the
factory a write-up. Hale says it
certainly made their business
known, for whenever ho entered a
•tore, anywhere in hii territory,
and stated his business, they told
him ghey hod read In tho Athens
paper about their candy factory
out in tho country. Mr. Hale says
this convinced him that an adver
tisement in the Banner-Herald
hits the bull’s-eye and rings, the
bell every time.
Mr. Bob Davis the other day
pointed to an old darkey driving a
dilapidated buggy, and remarked:
“That oid l.-iiow wtirkad for me
this ycr. and he haa paid every
cent he owod for running him and
I haned him 1500 as his share of
tho crap. And ho haa two bales
Of cotton to soil. Ho has put hia
money in the bank and will haul
wood to pay expenses instead of
drawing on it. Mr. L. L. Miller,
who. was with Davis, said that all
of his hands had paid out and
would bo able to run themselves
next year.
Hale, with .the , Newark
e. say* the' Banni-r-ller-
far-reaching circuls-
Mr. L. L. Moss, formerly of
Athens, but who now lives in Win-
terville and owns fine farms in
both Madison and Franklin coun
ties, says they have made good
crops around Comer and also in
Franklin, and farmers are getting
in splendid shape. He says a
large acreage in small grain is be-
ing planted. Many progressive
farmers are also at work plowing
tinder or burning old cotton stalks.
Mr. Moss may move back to Ath
ens or near our city.
FOB CONVENTION
li you were to ask a hun- vice the Ford stays on the
dred-oea thousand—Ford job month in and month
truckownerawhy they use out, with very little me-
Ford trucks, in preference chanlcal care, and with
to all others, they would poetically no expense lor
, jU«hr «»y, “Because the repair* or replacements.
Ford stands up. They would emphasize the
They know that under the work,this truck does, rot
endless grind ol dally aer- its initial coat.
Ford Tracis cra te tengtelterag* ite Tmt Wttklj JVrctex PUn.,
v, '! ' "'.**»
- C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO.
CARS • TRUCKS • TRACTORS
mmmasmmmm
stration work wile put on by Miss
Wood.
Beautiful floats and decorated
vehicles of various kinds struck a
gay note in the parade.
Mias Wood i. « moat efficient
demonstrator and Jackson county
is fortunate indeed in securing
her services.
Superior court is in progress.
Several murder cues dlspou d of
this week.
•The Baptists Women's Mission
ary Society of the First- church
will be hostess to the other B. M.
socioties of the county on Tues
day, Decamber 4th. Object-
workers conference. A targe del
egation is expected.
Union Thanksgiving services giver
will be held at the Baptist church have
Wednesday night. Representatives
from all the other churches on
program. Special music.
Mias Ruby Hancock was strick
en with apendicltta Sunday after
noon. She was carried to Athens
Monday night and operated
successfully..
Mrs. Ed. Hardy was carried to
Athegs Tuesday night for an Oper
ation for appendicitis. Her meny
glad that she is recov-
fricnfo.pl
The ladiei of the Methodist
church h«d n apond-the-'day party
at the parsonage, with Mrs. Bakes
on last Monday. They studied
“The Debt Eternal” end spent a
profitable as well as pleasant day,
Mrs. J. R. White, Mrs. Aik*
Town* of Athens and Mis* Louies
Towns of Atlanta were guuts of
Mrs. J. E. Randloph this weok.
•Mr. Fred Gouch, a former resi
dent of Jackaon county, but who
tag several years has lived in
^elby, N. C- .has returned to
Jefferson hi? home,
and Mrs. Craig Arnold of
Several progressive farmers were
discussing the situation lest Sat
urday nnd their unanimous opin
ion was that with another crop
year lika this the country will be
in fine condition andr lands again
advance in price. And farmers
who did not buy land at/boom
prices will begin to pay out o’f
debt. These parties said- they
could hire ell the labor needed, but
they would sow down a good part
of tho tend and cut the cotton
Derange, and ft did not take much
work to raise food crops.
Annual Georgia Conven-
f tion Will Be Held in Rla-
- con From December 11
to 16.
Preparations are being made for
holding the 102nd annual session
of the Georgia Baptist convention
in Macon. December 11-16, at the
First Baptist church. The first
session will begin at 2 o'clock on
the ^afternoon of December 1‘
with Dr. John D. Mell presiding.
It is believed that Dr. Mell,
who has been president of the
convention for 12 years, will be re
elected at the coming meeting.
Others officers of the convention
Dr. B. B. Ragsdale, treasur-
. Dr. E. J. Forrester, of Sparta;
John B. Payne. Blue Ridge; C. D.
Graves, Dublin, and Clifford Wal-
*:er, Atlanta, vice presidents. The
ice presidents hold office only one
year, and four new men will prob
ably be elected.
The matter of raising funds
for carrying on the work durini
the coming year will be discusse<
and the 75-niillion-dollar campaign
for 1923 will be closed at this
meeting and plans for the drive
for the next 12 months will be out
lined. \
Georgia Baptists are expected
to subscribe the additional amount
needed to bring up their pledge of
610,000,000 to - date* and indica
tions /are that Dr. Arch C. Cree
executive secretary of the conven
tion and director of the campaign
in this state, will report over 65.-
000.000 as having been already
paid m by the denomination when
the convention" meets.
DiitHfrptwjn^f the campaign
funds is also to be a question for
discussion at the annual meeting
of Baptists. A budget for the
next three years is to be under
taken, and this matter will occupy
at least two days of the five-day
session. The executive committee
is now working on plans for the
budget.
US IN FREE
AFRICAN STATE
Abyssinia Is Last Outpost
of Slavery and Cannot
Get Into League of Na
tions.
WASHINGTON, D. C-r“Abya
sinta, whose formal application for
admission to the League of Na
tions has not been acted upon by
that body becaute of the preva
lence of slavery in the country, is
the only free and independent
state in the whole of Africa ex
cept Egypt and Lblefla,” accord
ing to a bulletin of the National
Geographic Society issued from
ite Washington, D. C. headquar
ters.,
“It seems paradoxical, too, that
one of the three free states in
Africa, lying fn the protruding
portion of the eastern part of the
continent, should also be the last
home of open elavery.
of the Y. M. C. A.’a work as fol
lows:
Aid to the Boys’ Christ
mas 323.65
Kitchen Equipment at the
Y. M. C. A - 14.51
Flowers tor the Sick.. . , 9.0i
Gift nt a complete Radio
Oatflt with loud speak
er 332.5,
Supper to HI-Y Boys .... 16.2,
Camp Equipment ft Help
ing Boys to attend
Summer {Comp
183.60
- w TUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 2? nut
among Athens’ boys and' young morning and In the afternn
men during these last few years, [make a trip uown to r w *°—
The Auxiliary served in Athene ** *
during the past year at the Y. M.
C. A. 1309 dinners gnd suppers freo
of cost, and they also served 879
meals for which they were paid,
making a total of 21888 meals.
They also chaperoned the many
sociables, picnics, and outings or
the HI-Y Club and other parties
of the Y's activities.
There were fifty-seven women
who helped in actual work at the
Y. M. C. A. during the year.
The service and loyalty of thsee
women is now having mighty in
fluence In Athens. Under the t« ad
ership of Miss Millie Ruth jrfor.i |
who haft accepted th^ Presidency
of the Autfltary, committees have
been organised to care for and help
In every department of the many-
Total EanVngs $603.13 1 ***** actlvlVes oMhe Aasoclatlon.
During the Boys' and Girls' Sum ■
JS1 ^^JNext Season’s List
Of Gaines Depends
where they take a short Jt.,.
Jo get the kihk, o« oMheT y T
terns after the trip. Tha Bum.
will run through VjhortfSl^"
after tho visiting .'earn
from the field . “ 1 r ' d
66 - c PHONE-%
Taxi Service
Day and Night
past Summer, six weeks for Boys
and four weeks for Girls. 16.671
meals were planned and deserved
under the direct supervision of
Mrs. W. T. Forbes, who, during
the Girls’ Camp, was ably assisted
by Mrs. E. J. Crawford.-
On Sat. Attendance
(Continued from Papa One)
out now and there Is a chance that
OVAL {he will be able to plqv next Sat-
POUP s* 'urday. Randall and Fletcher will
} lie on'deck as well as the other
These two ladies are members 1 regulars and It Is likely that these
of that small, but loyal group of boys will make rather Interesting
women, who have been aiding the'f°r Centre.
Y. M. C. A. to build better manhood The Colonels w-’ll arrive Friday
YellowCabCo.
PHONE 66
O Wet
GEORGIAN HOTEL
"One traveler through the coun
try said that he believed there
were more slaves in its capital,
Addis Ahaba, than there were
freemen. Servants of Europeans
living in tha country have their
own staves, and sometimes it is
impossible for Americana or other
foreigners to keep from owning
some staves, because if a stave
happens to be giyan to * resident
of the country, there is no known
method by which he may be eman-
If he is aet free he is
Mrs. LeGrand, a lady who has
some valuable farms in Franklin
county, says they have not as yet
iven up nope of finding oil and
ive great faith in ita existence.
More evidences of oil hava lately
been discovered
The late W. L. Wood, clerk of
council, spent hia life in collecting
curiosities and other articles of
interest, and at hia death left a
valuable collection. His daughter, cipated. .. _ .„ „
a?"' t * ,I J V s •*'* hl1 * dubject to capture and enslave-
hia ©Miration and intends to pre- ment by , om eone else,
sent it to a museum if One is cv•
established in- A thane. Mr. ’,Vooaj oml . in _ dIttr iets nave been cap-
notonlyboughtsuch article, out ,«„*), Chained together and taken
his friends would .end him relics. in grut droves into the great
... stave market at Jimma. that it is
®** n SneUings. manager of the possible to march for mile after
remark Farm, ray, they have mI |, t d , y >fUr day, through a
this year planted nine aerts in a!- ones flourishing agricultural dis-
falta, and have a fine .tend. Thi. St ^in^ man ™
U on* of the mode; farms of our or child. Recently it has been re
*****011. | ported that the traders are be-
» z o--.. . .. , ginning, for leek of people in their
John Scott, one of the leading own country, to make raids into
farmers of Madison county, was the neighboring Kenya colony, the
In the city the other day. John British Sudan and elsewhere for
says he was in the dry streak, but ,k-i. quarries.'
it farmers in hia county will
o around half k bale of cotton
i rw>a
,p«r acre and some do even
jr«re week-end guest? He says he had a nice*
L3SESL1
Road Banner-Herald
IttWvit Ad*.
- WW I!
DORSEY FURNITURE CO.
A COMPLETE LUGGAGE DEPARTMENT
Ladies’
Bags and Cases
$8.75 to $25
Fitted
Overnight Cases
$14 to $25
Hat Boxes
$6.50 to $14
Dress Trunks
$10 to $30
Men/s
Suit Cases
$4.75 to $25
Men’s Bags
$5 to $20
Wardrobe
Trunks
$37 to $85
Steamer
Trunks
$10 to $20
GEORGIA vs. CENTRE
Saturday, the Season’s Last/Game
INFANTS, CHILDREN AND MISSES
Call for the Best
Red Ridinghood Shoes
Once a child has worn Red Riding Hood Shoes you cannot lead
them to any other shoe. Buy your next pair here and get a
School Tablet, a Picture Puzzle and a
RED RIDING HOOD STORY BOOK FREE
Infant’s Soft Soles
- 0 to 4—65c
Infant’s First Steps*
1 to 5—$1.25
Child’s
5 to 8—$2.25
Children’s
81/2 to 11—$2.75
Misses’—Sizes IIV2 to 2—$3.00
Other Styles $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00,
$2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
ANYBQDY CAN CUT PRICES BUT IT TAKES QUALITY
TO WEAR.. ,
/ A Size, A Style to Fit Every Child’s Foot
and Please the Purse of Older Heads.
COME ANO SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CHILDREN’S SHOES.
’ Over Thirty Year’s Careful Fitting.
PAUL HADAWAY SHOE GO.
V Across Street from Curb Market and University
of Georgia Campus Gate
233 BROAD STREET ATHENS, GEORGIA
————