The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, December 05, 1923, Image 2

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TUB BANNER-HERALD. ATITENB, OBORGIA SPORT NEWS ^UnGJlACUE ELEVEN CoSu . . .KobeDot* V. .End (M|> . . Oia*> .% . . TadJe Ro* .£Loi» . Grad, Young . . . Ohio Stole. .»* : Cate KST/.vStftfcSS' Coidner .». CoopoTodi S>.U Snidi. * . .Pnupeto, . .'.'End was** .. Wkm . Wogrw.. . CoKnLit 'Wj S&v“ Harm . *• . Mltr . . WftN ifer Snyder . WaconMi Noire Dan# Penn Stale _ .Stanford V . . .RJfWk Ohio State Fullback .jzq IfiHT I (By Associettd Press.) ATLANTA.-—The Mouse Way* and Means committee Tuesday voted to report unfavorably on the resolution charging Tax Cominls- »loner Follbright with failure to proiHMly dfeharge his duties and asking for an investigation of that office. Commissioner Fn I (bright appear-' 1 before the committee and ask ed that the inquiry be held hut the omrnlttee decided otherwise. Around Athens With CbJ.’rTurry Gantt ocoNeb again TRIUMPHS OVER TUCKSTON FIVE • For the local team Bouvet*, 1 t'hajplH rs am; Joint** performed In (the most approved basketball styb* 'Heavers scoring eight points. I The atars for Tuckston were It *) Hardeman and Alyer. from the 40a! I For the second succcsivc* time snooting standim i". iMiifeman this season the Oconee Night (sinking eight points while Myer School defeated tho basketball five I come through with four. Tho rest of Tuckston In a hard fought game (of the team played groat defensive at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night, ball, the final score being 21 to 18. —* Both teams played excellent ball and the ggme throughout was fill ed with spectacular shots and plays, r 1 Stiff sore neck That oebe and teiision in the neck jnusejes - you can be rid of III Apply Sloan’s. You don’t have to nih It in. Just pat it on gently. The tenve, strained muscles relax. The pain stops. Get a bottle from your druggist todsy and have it «>n hand. 35 cents. It will not stain. Th<> Climax Jlosirry MUI. boast ing n good team, will meet the Oconee N'lfht School Saturday night at the V. M. C. A. In what should bo one of the beat early games of the new season. No charge of admission will lie made. Greensboro Cage Team Practices GRKEXHOOKO, On.—Coach Wills has started basketball practice at Greensboro High Hchooi and Is handicapped by lack of good ma terial. The entire team of last year, run- mr-up In the Northeast Georgia, tournament In Athens, losing to Watklnsvllle by a ono point* margi bus been loft by graduation. The material for this year's ng grogu'Jou is green and lucking In weight. For three sucesslve years, Greensboro Tiger's were the undls. puted champions of Northeast Georgia. However, at present. It 1 ^scents that this season the locals ;jhave a hard row-to hoe. Sk’-ftonti new bakery building on Prince avenue and extending dear through the block Is nearing com pletion. The bakery department, with three ovens, has been ’> op eration ubout a week, and tho re tail » depat tment. frontlmr Prince avenue, will be ready for opening in n few days. This will lie one of the most up-to-date, bakeries I unlay. Mlftg Gnnlner is the charu • f Confederate nrspnpl In Athena, aip , particularly; ^.tcrested In ft liecause I nave specimens of thf rifles made by Cook and Brother, both at New Orleans and at Ath ens, after the plant was moved from New Orleans to escape the Yaukee advance.’ .Mr. Albert Davison has now a saw mill at work on the tract ol land he bought near Untorerslt: Drive, and will get some 50,00( feet of of'gfnal lumber. 'Mr. Davl- will have sewers built through his properitv, and after grading and putting the lots in condition, will put them on dale.' This Is one 6f the most elevated and deft*table residence sections of Athens. Professor Pepp At High School Next Saturday Sy HIGH SCHOOL 8TUDENT The many * friends of Professor Peterkln Pepp will be delighted to learn of his safe arrival In New Yt *k after a most exciting journey from Moscow. Professor Pepp has spent the summer In Russia study ing soda! cortditiens. Miss Hetty Gardner is expected bomb from Atlantic (f ty next Sat In Georgia, the large Imild'.ng be ing constructed for that purpose Mrs. Skelton will continue to op erate her cafe on Clayton street. are glad to see our Athens enterprises enlarging and branch ing Ing niece of Professor Pepp and although she ills not yet. made her fomiul bow to society. Is quite a belle in tho college set. She will make the trip home by motor. Mr. Howard Green of Uostotr ex pects to enter the University of .Georgia this fall. It will tie re If the legislature fixes a tax of called that Mr. Green was the gal* five cents per pound on homo jiant young man who saved Ml is made candles, as suggested. It,Gardner’s life when she was si would close every such establish ment In Georgia. It la perhaps not generally known that there are four candy factories In Athens., and one out in the country on the Wlnterville road, and they all ship goods to other cities. The famous (•eran roll was first mude by tho Athens Candy Kitchen, and New Orleans began its extensive manu facture. The delicious chocolate almonds ik another new* candy manufactured and originated In Athens, and to improve the pcca roll cherries are now added. We do not want any of our local en^ tcrprlses meddled with or crushed- most drowned at the beach In Au gust. •Mis Minerva Boulder and Petun ia Muggins have returned from Skowhegan. Maine, where they been spemi'ng their summer vaca tion to oi>en up the house again for Professor Pepp and Miss Gar* - Mr. Sim Batty Is being congratu lated by his host of friends upon Ids election as town marshal. It is rumored that hb» engagement to a certif'n young lady In Profes sor Pepp's household Is to be An nounced soon. A brilliant reception will be ■ ■■■ • I given in honor of the football team Mayor elect O. H. Arnold aaysj U f| er ,|, 0 | a „t game of the season ho has his mind set on getting next Saturday night at Mell nutil- Athens out of debt as his ;nosl In - torlum. The High School Orchestra portant work, anu he believes | u -|ll ,) e yght the guesu and Athens’ the aid of his council, ho can dc favnriic entertainers, Miss Ultima this. He says munlclpalit-e* should j Fimkenstein and Miss Nell Gallo- bo managed as the sgne and eco- I wny w m at i,i to tho gaiety of the occasion. IGHT 'Dr* Anthony Is 1Dm , Returned To IB Hippy LIFE 1 ““““a*”* Mrs. Darnell, Long a Ner vous Wreck, Wants to 'I' el 1 All Womankind How Benedicts Helped Her. >*•>;- wreck. Wbsb anyone* would walk heavily or apeak loudly, It would excite me so I would he an *• quiver and would hardly know wh t I waa doing. I have already taken one bottle of Benedict* and it haa helped me wonderfully. I am telling nil my netshbors and fr ends of this wonderful medicine." Mr-. Edith Darnell, Rock Haven, - For more than 50 y£arn. Hun dreds of grateful women have been writing letters like the above about the relief brought them through Denedjotn, natttre’a own harmless herb and root compound f<r the many Ills and pains women suffer from. If you, ns many wo- tem do. suffer from Irregularities, i- icksahea, displacement* and ner vousness, get Benedict* from your 1 » urslat today.—Advertisement. The many Athena friends of Dr. Walter Anthony, formerly beloved pastor of the First Methods! church of this city, now pastor of Mulberry Street church, Macon, will be interested In the following splendid report mado at the South Georgia Conference recently held !n Savanna!!! Mulberry street church, Macon, has enjoy tbla year unusual proa- private enterprise. No firm or tow.*, either, can prosper when Its cx- penrcn are more than i'ts income, and burdened with debt. Hla ffialn work the next year will bo to get Athens out of debt gnd then let tis keep it out. The editor of tbe Baltimore New* In a letter to Miss Mildred Rutherford snya: “I note a mention In the November Veteran about the ’Scrapbook.' Please tell me what th's Is. Your wonderful work In getting tho troths of Southern his tory before a busy and somewhnt indifferent public is well known to me. I have a number of vuor ram- ohlets In ifiy library, but 1 seem to have mUsed something in the COUGHS DISTURB SCHOOL WORK advice to children who have ha as did tbla Florida teacher. 1 ror.RT’H HONEY pastor. Rev. Walter Anthony, wbo *• regarded as one of the most eloquent and brilliant minlitors ot the confer**#. Tbe membership haa Increased by JOS, making an enrollment of 2,181, while the Sun day school enrollment totals 14H1. The church ibis yeer raised for all purposes $61,120, which fund prob ably exceeds any amount raUed Jn any previous year. In addition to paying every dollar of every obli gation. the church has paid be tween $6,000 and $7,000 old dfbts. The Woman’# Missionary society has a membership of 28$. and has raised 6.04* during the yet.*. Mul berry street church has i«!d on the centenary since tha beginning. $42,721. this year the centenary payments amounted to $8,722. This splendid service of raising tbe cen tenary fund* was rendered by the missionary committee on tbe board of layactlvlUes. The Sunday school rafsed durim The Sunday school rtf sea auxin.’ the year $1,200 for missions. Ttv* total amount liaised by the Sunday TAR to tho children in my echool Ibhr year was $4,61$. O. .V ol who had the W and good I’ark recently was elected -npsnn- rexults came whenever it wn* tendeefof the Sunday school lot writes Mrs. L. Armstrong, tho twenty-sixth consecutive ytai hobee, Florida. Foley's 1 and Tftr contains no npl- I Ingredients printed on th# Quickly relievos colds, f eougbs ansj crqujv Hold every- — Advertisement. DILIOUSNESS An «rt,« Utrr gi'Aoot cnUtul CHAMBERLAIN’S ’TABLEtS Nmr .iclt.n or (Hpr-owr 2Sc McLELLAN’S S-IO-Kr STORE Bis rrrfnctiom in L*W and lli/jc.,’ HnU—wi, mwt make '"•'in for our Sm« merchandise. AJIJSidO Rata now |LN tMO and $4.00 IhU T fiil . JIMj., 9Sc ti,, 1 •' Sweater, * S2.49 • Sweater, UN Mil'- '. ealcra ,2.49 M ’at. ra (IN WATcn '<>. « vffsboin The Athena Y. <M. C. A. haa not only rendered eerrtce to the bora and young men of Clarke coonty. but (or four.’aummere haa con ducted a camp for itrta. The month of Auguot during the leaf two rammer, at their per manent rammer camp haa been given over to tha holding of a g'rla’ camp In co-operation with the Young Women', Chrlatian A«- aoclation. (mat rammer ft girla attended the’ Htap. 1 Vk picture la of the Bible clai, that met twlee daily. nnmlcal luiaiaef, principle, a, Hie play, "i’rufocr l'epp." hy Walter Ucn Hate will lie preaented ot the Mell Adultor'uni Saturday ,'gtt. Admlxlon 90 cent,. BISHOP ATKINS IS SAID NEAR DEATH LITTLE ROCK —IVshop Jamex Atkins of Junaluska, N. C. t who was taken IU last week while pre siding over the Little Rock con ference of tho Methodist Church South auffert d a atroko of paraly sis shortly before midnight at the home of Dr. Jnmes Thomas her? and Is, reported to bo In a very critical’ conation. Attendiog phy- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1927, BIT EI10IIS NEW YORK ESTATE HI STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY ATLANTA.—Mrs. W. G. Mahon#. who ia believed to have Inherited real estate , in New York City valued ot v $200,000,800, plana erect a ten million dollari coJI6j.e u f’veralty in tJeccgUf fhr poor hi*, ami girls, according to a story In the Atlanta Journal Tuesday. Mrs. Mahoue Is said to be the rightful heir ,t‘» the r*roprrty* of tho late Bishop Caleb W. Key. According to the story* In- tint Journal Bhe lint beeen offered $10.- 000.000 in settlement of the estate hut hag turned matters over to her lawyers. Her son. Walter Key Ma- hone of Covington Ts quoted* as sa;Vng that ahe is old and wants to us the money in building men and women. Instead of monuments TV*” * j cur Yh(s out—it is worth ! For Raw Sore. Throat' V ’ r At ifte tint atgn of a raw. acre L T* Bl1 . Ull » *»» throat rub on a little Murterole-with I *3”? * ^°- 2 ”- your finger*. • Ch i c " l S ,n - wrlt,nc yuUr - It goes right to the spot with a gentle t an , d “duress clearly. Yon will re- tingle, loosen* congestion, draws out I ce,v * ■ lon cent bottle nf,^*OLEra aorenes* and pain. j HONEY AND TAR for Coughs, Muiterole la a dean, white ointment j Cold*, and Croup, also free sample made with oil of mustard. It has all • package of FOLEY KIDNEY the strength of the old-fashioned mus- 1 FILLS for Backache. Rheumatic tard plaster without the blister. j Fains, Kidney and * Bladder trou- Nothing like Musterole for croupy j ble, and I’OLF.Y CATHARTIC children. Keep it handy for instant use. : TABLETS for Constlputiorri and To Mothert: Mustcrole is now j Biliousness. These wonderful made In milder form for, remedies havo helped millions of babies and small children. i people. Try them! gold every- Ask for Children's Musterole. | where.—Ad vertisemat. 35 Ik 65c in jar j & tubes; hospital sire, $3. j Greaseless Combing Cream Costs • S»d / llbrarles. Few Cents a Jar at Drug Store I * One Session of Courts Requested Scrnp’H'ok.’ I um TonfVHnc l( von , slcinn, fxptttpii hi, Uenth at any ham any ^nformallon about th"' time. J. A. Coburn and hla merry min •trrls will bn horc Friday rmntng at the colonial theatrb. The ,ho,v thin season I, the boat over und wherover they have played', the prer, ha, bocn t»vl,h (n It, f,vor- able criticUmc of tho performance. Cuburn has built a reputation for carrying a clean, refined nnd htgh-cua, minstrel ehotv anil the people of this city and aedioq look forward to hi, coming with much internal regardlern of other mlMtrel show,. The Winston-Salem. IN. c„) Star said: "The beet minstrel whfet ha, been seen here in year, —bar none/ ( The Chattanooga-Time, raid: “On the whole Cuburn baa a Ary Jrtroi* *how thl, aearaa. tome think equal toil O.Field .iihuuau years/ a bit msaUrr. Se*tfe effect, arr Sent; are Wf* SSA waging and dancing BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER MONBY TO LEND ON FARM LAND Intrreal. Six and Half Per Cent. HUBERT M. RYLEE, Law Offices f'hone 1576 Athene, Gs. A resolution waa adopted Mon day by the Athens Bar Associa tion requesting the judges of the superior and city courts to hold only one session each day. . Instead. of meeting about jilne | o'clock nml adjourning for dinner | {the members of the bar associa tion lock !h* position that more J work could b«» accomplished If the HRHslons were shortened in Older that the lawryera could make ar* rangements each afternoon obstinate, unruly or sham. pooed hair stays combed all day In any style y«« Hk«- "Hair-Groom" •m n Hi Milflrd combing cream which , A s a uumii | w’itneanes appearing Id court an I ,lve, *' 0 “ h a a "? ”„t ! attending to the bu,'»ea. of cu»o„ atirky prra.y »r imelly. Fin. fo. j »««i' for trial the following .lay. hair!—Advertlaement. • 'WILL ENLARGE MILL IN LA WHENCE VU.L 1 LAWHKNCEVILLE. Ga. - An (addition estimated to cost a {$100,000 is planned at an I early date for the cotton mill at (this city Recently tho out of date j machncry which was forni«rlly used in tho mil! was replaced by new and modern machinery. The .tmill haa been very successful un der the management which it has ; {at the present time. NO ONE EXPECTS ■f No one expect, a fire. But fire, come. Inrare. No one cxpccU iud- den lost of property. "But property i, ilc.it rayed and financial lou mil ruin often follow. Insure. Juit because you do not egpact mil- fortune—insure. Wo can giv, yon all forma «f Property Protaetion Policiaa. THE HINTON SECURITIES CO, Athens, Ga. TAXI SERVICE Day and Night GEORGIAN BAGGAGE Phone TRANSFER CO. Phone 66 Office Georgian Hotel 66 p SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER 13 THE COBURN MINSTRELS Paying our share Every citizen, every industry, every public service enterprise must pay a just share of the the wages paid our 60,000 employees over a period of five weeks. m necessary cost of government still more striking is the feet This is a duty and orivilece that through the year the nW earnings from $170,000,009 of the investment in Southern namben am of the heat’ The Grecnvilfe, (8. Nepal ■uya: T y "Playing before u patted hou.e- in Textile hall laxt night J. A. Coburn', mbotrel,. brought tr Unenville u, a result of the en- tenirtilng effort, of II. T. Whit mire. local theatrical manager, tlrllled theatregoer, here with tuneful melody and pained tbclr •idle with mirth until tbe Caul curtain. "Good voice. In perfect birmony and rendering latent aodg hit, .'n with sparkling wit w idt h kept the a manner that pfeuiei! .together large awifence In conataat good hunter. .ww,.friend, far the Coburn ndnurek troupe whs, la I In that th: bjit. aeen.jmre In y twigjffg, rn.! , Southern Railway System deposits in Southern banks art average of $150,500 each banking hour. duty and privilege of citizenship. Schools, courts, police and fire systems, public institutions, highways must be main tained. The Southern' Railway Sys tem paid last year $7,663,000 in taxes—$21,000 for each day of the year. This was more than one-fifth of .our total receipts' from carrying passengers; and was equal to Railway System were ab sorbed by taxes. To put another - way, *the earnii from 2,000 miles of our lines were entirely devoted to pay ing taxes. tbiiiir The Southern Railway Sys tem, which is an institution of the South, operated by men of the South, shoulders its share of the duties of citizenship.