Newspaper Page Text
THE PANNER-HERALP. ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Radio Program Of
University Fcr The
Week Announced
• The Joint- radio program (2:00
met ton.
Psychology, Second of » Series
-if Talks”—Dr. A. S, Kriurarcta, Pro-
ici-Ecr ot Psychology,
“Tho Religious Welfare Confer
ence. April 18-19*'—Mr. E, L, 6e-
orest, Secretary Y. M. C. A., Uni-
versify of Georgia.
. . Jan. 17—Pro8phorlc Acid in
3:00 p. m.. Eastern Standard ^ FVrtilUer*—W, O. Collins. Assocl.
time) of the Georgia State College * ato Professor of Soil Chemistry.
Agriculture and the University j Athens. Ga.
of Georgia for the ween entilin' J Recipes: Fireless Cooker Re-
January 21. 1928. _ * circs—Rachael Keith. Adjunct
Jan. 16—Need of Better Plant
• Seed—F. C. Ward, Pure Seed
specialist, Athens, Ga
Monthly Garden Suggestions—
(l^o. FIror. Field Agent tn Hortl.
culture. Athens. Ga.
Question* and Answers
Dally Crop and Market Infor-
Professor, in charge of Practice
School, Winterville. Ga.
Questions and answers.
Dally Crop and Market Infor
mation.
A program of music aiVanged
by Professor Hugh Hodgson, head
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE
SUITS and '
OVERCOATS
EXTRA VALUES HERE
Include KUPPENHEIMER’S
Men and Young Men now have a good oppor
tunity to provide for presept needs .as well as
for the coming spring.
New Styles and Patterns to Select From
and AH Go in This Sale At One-Fourth Off. *
BOYS’ LONG
TROUSERS
1-4 OFF
SEPARATE
TROUSERS
Tor Men and Boys
1-4 OFF
Lot of Boys’ Short Trouser Suits—
Belted Models Mostly—HALF PRICE.
LEE MORRIS
THE DAYLIGHT CORNER
Broad and Jackson. Streets
WEEK’S “HEAVIES”; “WEST POINT’
2 DAY PICTURE FOR THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY; HAINES IS STAR
Esther Ralston, Billie Dove, Joan Crawford Among
Beautiful Stars Coming This Week; Colorful
Picture Depicting Life At West Point.
Jean Hersholt Ik Hie «t*r
of “Allas the Deacon" at the
-Palace Wednesday. ThlB star
appeared In “The Old Soak",
"The Wrong Mr. Wright”, “It
Must Be Lore’’ and “Old
Heidelberg”.
Thursday and Friday William
last week's program at the
Palace theatre offered two un.
usually bright spots In “Los .MJscr.!
ables’’ Monday and Tuesday and ;
Sorrell and Son" Thursday and
Friday. These pictures appealed .
to human emotions that are not
very often pointed to by the movie
director,. r They created more of I
wb»t we'll term subdued enthi..L i i£-«- c= —d Jean Crartord arc
Mm and at both there was'a lot paired up for another ot those
of sniffling noticed. I heard two i colorful "Bervlce" pictures. “West
comments on “Sorrell and Son" j point". You must remember that
that Indicated how It appealed to I Haines played in "8llde Kelly,
people of different emotions. One j slide" and In “Tell It To The
was a yonng college boy who I Marines". Haines goes to West
missed none of the reputed good . point with his head full of girls,
pictures. His Comment was,' football and other things other
“That was a good picture and that than studies and comes very near
was some men to bare a good gelling routed out but of course
looking woman rub It all over that wouldn’t do for a West Point
venlty of^Qeorgla. .featuring Mrs. (LIGHTER PICTURES TO FOLLOW LAST)
Frances White Yow, Mias Vivian
Kvans and Miss Caroline Cray,
Jan. IS—Summary lieport ol
tho Second Georgia National Egg
Laying Contest, week ondlng Jail.
|G—Frank E. Mitchell. Supervisor
Egg laying. Contest. Athens. Ga.
School Hygiene—Mary Ella Lun.
day. Physical Director. Athens,
Ga;
Questions and Answers.
Dally Crop and Market Infor.
motion.
"Attention"—Miss Willie Mae
Cook, Instructor In Psychology.
"The History of tho University
as It will be portrayed In the 1023
Pandora"—Mr. Thomas Hamilton.
Editor of tho Pandora.
Jan. 19—Tho Small Oraln Situ,
atlon—Dr. Andrew M. Soule,
President, Georgia State College
of Agriculture, Athens, Ga.
A New Feature In 4-II Club
Work in Franklin Co.—ERis Smal
ley, Homo Demonstration Agent,
Carnesvllle. Ga.
Questions and Answers.
Dally Crop and Market Infer,
motion. —, j r
A program of music arranged
by Professor Hugh Hodgson, Head
of tho Department of Music. Uni
versity of GeorgRI,, featuring Miss
Vivian Evans, Mrs. Frances Wlilto
Yotv and Miss Carollno Gray.
Jan. 20—The Progress of Vo
cational .Education — Paul W.
Chop man, Stato Director Voca
tional Education. Atlions, Ga.
Planning tho Hot School Lunch,
.Epste Campbell. State Supervisor
Vocational Homo Economics, Ath.
ens, Ga. . .. , • .
Questions -and Answers.
Dally Crop and Market Infer
TO "A Review of Some New
Books"—Associate Professor John
E. Drotvry, of tho School of Jour
nalism.
A program ot Music arranged
by tho women • hludents In the.
University, , , '
Jan. 21—Developing Community
Leadership—W. W. Belts, Asso-
clato Professor Agricultural Edu
cation, Athens, Ga. •
Student Activities:- Report of
Student Volunteer Conference—
Elisabeth Kennedy, student, Gcor.
gla Stato College of Agriculture,
Athens,.Ga.. ....
Questions and Answers.
Daily Crop and Market Infor.
mntion.
A program of music arranged
by Professor Hugh Hodgson, Head
of tho Department of .Music, Uni
versity ot Georgia, featuring Miss
Caroline Gray, Miss .Vivian Evans
and Mrs. Frances White Yotv.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 15,1023
IDGE
him apd ho turn and walk away.’
Tho other chfcunent camo from
an older person who seen perhaps
lf>HH than half a doaen pictures in
a year. Ho remarked, “That pic
ture was a sermon. I liked It".
v Monday Esther Xlalston will
bring a lighter picture to the
Palace, “Spotlight*’ Is the
Picture and of epurse It has
to-do with the Bt&ge. Betting
for bo many of the light and
b Darkling pictures we see
these days.
Tuesday that very pretty and
Tory popular actress. Billie Dove,
once a Follies Queen, comes In
“The Stolen Bride”. Lloyd Hugh
es plays with ,Mtss Dove. You
will find but little In this picture,
and In Miss Dove, that savors of
the flapper but much that glori
fies young womanhood. Another
reel of news events will be on
Tuesday.
picture so a girl helps him along
Yo’l’ll see real Army /football
action and other phases of West
Point life in this picture and
will not make you cry or feed sad.
Saturday Reginald Denny
plays at the Palace In “The
rareful Fraud.” “Mad scram
bles” Is the wefek-end com
edy.
Monday and Tuesday Tim Me
Coy and Marjorie Daw—where has
she been all this time?—play at
the Strand In “Spoilers of tho
West”. Shirley Mason Is also
billed for the Strand along with
Betty Bronson and several other*'
who once were popular cn tho hlg
boards. Age must be a tovritita
thing on the movie lots.
It won't be long now until
“Anniversary Week”. Great
est program ever. Don't for
get that—always.
Boy Scout Drive To
Be Opened Monday
CCostlnaed im pegs oh)
F.
FATHER PASSES AT
structlons and assigned the ter.
rltery they are to covor.
The teams are organised ae fol
lows:
Team No. 1; D. R. Woodworth.
T. B. Jones To Be
Buried At Comer
This Afternoon
Burial services for T« B. Jones,
71, of Madison -county, will be
conducted at the grave side \n the
Comer cemeteryi at thre^ o’clock
CaplTc.*ft VlaTi'lgen.* Jr/." IL* k/ ' {£!? * f £ r T"of
Davis. C. O. Eckford. C. E. -Mar, SfgBLf*
tin, H. L. Heudon, R. F. Harris, ®f rniteln Brother ?
n«o W Tfilnnw n T1 TVvI.H. \V <k *®. *" CtlargC.
Geo. W. Joiner, O. R. Dobbs. W.
» nr f n Una Iancrnoon alter an illness oi sew-
Team l*i. 2, Dr. R Bgpud- em , months . . He had . esided
chargi
Mr. Jones died late yesterday
afternoon after Bn illness of sew-
With BANNER HERALD
ADVERTISEMENTS
Illustrations and Copy Free.
A Representative Will Call.
PHONE 75
Funeral services for D.
Campbell, father of Prof. J. Phil
Canipbcll of the Agricultural Col
lege, who died at his home In Ogle
thorpe county late Friday after
noon, were held at the grave side
lu the WatkinsvlUo cemetery yes
terday afternoon. Rev. J. C, Wil
kinson, pastor of the First Bap
tist church of Athens, officiated.
Bernstein Brothers Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Campbell retired from ac-
tive business several years ago.
and about two weeks before his
death had moved tu one of his
large plantations in Oglethorpe
county. He had been a prominent
business man and had taken an
active purt in the affairs of the
Hate. Mr. Campbell, who was 74
years of age at tho time of his
death, hod. been Ul for about two
weeks. Ho was bom in Harris
county.
Messrs. J. G. Oliver, Henry
Hembrick, K. R. Childs, J.' M.
Veal, Mr. Adams and Judge Nich
olson served ns pallbearers.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Mrs. LUlic Campbell; twa
daughters, Mrs. D. M. Treadwell
of Florida, and Mrs. W. D. Par
ody of Culbrcth; two 30ns, Prof.
J. Phil Campbell of Athens and
Dr. D. L. Campbell of Ft. Lauder*
dale, Fla.; three brothers. Dr. \V.
1L Campbell of Columbus, Judge
\V. R. Campbell of Florida, and
James Campbell of Lawrencevillc;
one sister, Mrs. L. B. Browner of
LaGrnnge, and 15 grandchildren.
MANUFACTURERS
CURTAIL OUTPUT
OF COTTON GOODS
NEW BEDFORD, ■ Mas,.—{Jp)
A concerted curtailment move,
meat has -been launched In the
fine cotton goods section ot the
cotton Induitrjr, sponsored by the
Fine Cotton .Gofads lExchange.
A program limiting producUng
in the tint nine months In 1028
lo 80 per cent ot normal has been
adopted.
The curtailment la planned to
start at once and to contlane nn.
tu October l. Each Individual
la to be left to work ont
Its own method ot accomplishing
the cut. Many tine goods mills
In this city have been curtailing
H> per cent tor many weeks.
LINED DRAPES
If your window drapes are of
some medium weight material. lin
ing them with sateen in matching
•hade or the ahade of your walla
gives them luxurious weight.
son, Captain., H. V. Fersells, W.
IV. Reitz D. O. Anderson. DuPrcc ““‘ M1 .“v LilJ. „ ,, Iot
Hunnlcutt, W. T. Hay, C.(a.
Srtery n, Jdda'o W o r *CorneU F «“‘«r,' J. T. NoeiC'k A. Howe,
“*** Jndg0 ■ Cornett ' E ' .F. G- Birchmure and Col. J. N. B.
(Thompson will serve as pallbeer-
Team No. 3, John K. Davis era.
CapL D. F. Joel. Thos. L. Elder, | The deceased was a r,tired
H. F. Wilkes, R. C. Campbell, planter. He is survived by two
M. B. Wingfield. Randal 8. Free, daughters, Mrs. B. E. Moorchcad
man, O.M.Roberts. W. A. Cupps ot Buckh.ad, anu Mrs. W. T.
C. D. Campbell. I Birchmore, of Comer; two sona,
Team No 4, 8. R. Grnbb. Capt. ! W. G. Birchmore of Norfolk, Va,
J. W. Barnett. Dr. J; K. Patrick, and T. B. Jones, Jr., of Tampa,
O. Palmtatno, Clyde McDorman, G. Fla.; one brother, A. Jones ot
A- Booth, H. L. Parr. D. Martin. Winterville and one sister, Mrs. C.
The Irish harp was originally
quadrangular instead of triangu-
, lar, as at present.
I Die first waterproof cloth was
; made by a Scotch chen
- Maries Macintosh, in 1823.
C. L. McLeroy, Guy Hancock,
Louis Camok.
Team No. 6, Rabbi Joseph Uts-
chen. Copt. (Team lo bo announ
ced Monday).
Team No. s. F. W. Whitney,
Captain; R. L. Keener. C. V. Ray,
H. W. Birdsong, Sam P. Lyle.
vr. L Florence, A. M. Kittle, n.
H. Oloyd. A lilt Nix.
Team No. 7, E. L. Secrest Cap
tain. J. L. Sexton. H. F. Patat,
Sant Nickerson, T. J Scott, W. L.
Hancock. W. E Hines, W. O. Til
Icr. k W. Nelson, Lee Morris.
Thu No. 8. J. L. Saxton. Cap
tain. C. D. Flanigan, J. E. Tal.
modge. James w. Camak.
Team No. 9. C. A. Howland.
Captain. (Team to he anonpe—‘
Te;m No. 10, Harry Hodgson,
Captain. (Team to be announced
Monday.)
Team No. U. J. W. Jarrell.
(Team to bo announced Monday.)
Team No; 12. W. P. White. Cap
tain. (Team to bo announced
Monday).
Team No. 11. Mrs. R. C. Wilson.
Captain. (Team to be announced
Monday.)
Team No. 14, iMra. W. E. nines.
Captain. Mrs. Carlton Thornton.
Mrs. W. A. Capps, Mrs. Bernard
W. Carey. Mrs. W. W. T Stewart.
Mrs. J. W. Jarrell Mrs F. li.
Leathers.
Team No. IS. Mrs. Charles
Brlghtwel], Capt.. Mrs. W. B.
Dollar. Mrs. O. O. Davis. Mrs. C.
M Craig. Mrs. W. L. Hancock.
Mrs. A. S. Parker. Mre. B. B.
ltagby. Mrs. DuPreo Hunnlcutt.
Mrs. Walter Hodgson. Mre. Mer.
cor Broach. Mrs. H. 8. Sell.
Team No. 1*. Mre. 8am E.
Woods, Captain. (Team to be an
nounced Monday).
8HRINERS AID
The Athena Shrine Club have
made tho Boy Scouts very happy.
eapaciaUy thoaa who are lock?
enough to be in the Drum end
Bugle Corps, which was started
some time ago The Bbriners have
provided a big baas drum, alx
anrae drums and some bugles for
the Boy Scouts and by the first
of February, the boys wilt be
ready to make a "big nolle.”
At a special meeting of the
Executive Committee of the Boy
Scoots, a resolution was passed,
thanking the 8hrlners tor their
generous action,
NEEDS EXPLAINING
MISTKKESS: It la very ungrate
ful of you jo leave. Hnmi't
G. Childs, of Atlanta.
Ho waa a prominent Madison
county business man until several
year* ago, when he retired to hit
farm. The body will be taken
from Bernstein Brothers chapel to
Comer early this afternoon.
Funeral Rites For
Miss Taylor Held
Early Yesterday
Miss Bailie Taylor, of Ogle
thorpe county, wtto died nt her
home early Friday night, was
buried in the Crawford cemetery
yesterday morning after funeral
services which were conducted at
her residence. Rev. L, B. Jones,
of the Methodist church, was the
officiating clergyman. Bernstein
Brothers Funeral Home was
charge of arrangements.
Miss Taylor was a daughter ol
the late Col Dick Taylor. She had
been ill for about a week before
her death. Miaa Taylor had re
sided in Oglethorpe county all her
life. Pallbearers were Messrs.
Gray Roland, G. H. Mayo, J. L.
Bray, E. M. Stockley, I, O. Car
ter and W. W. Arm! stead. Miss
Taylor is survived by two sisters,
Miss Eloise Taylor and Mrs. Bes
sie Hill.
J. W. Brooks Is Now
With Martin Bros.
J. W. Brooks, one of the most
efficient -shoe repair men in the
country, is now with Martin Bros*
and fa in active charge of their
shop at 225 Lumpkin street.
, Martin Bros, have long sustain
ed their reputation for fine shoe
repairing, and have two shops in
Athens equipped with the most
modern machinery for doing the
work quickly and well, and use.
only the best leather and findlngr
on all Jobs. They employ a large
force of competent workmen, and
the addition of Mr. Brooks to their
personnel will further aid them in
serving the public.
RATHER CORPULENT
“Was Mrs. Jones in her ' new
gown when you saw her?”
Parly* my deer— partly.”—
Bunch.
MIAMI. Fla. —(#)— President
Coolldge arrived in. Miami on
scheduled time Saturday after
noon aboard his special train en
route to Havana, but so enthus
iastic was a throng, estimated at
100,000 that the President was
ten minutes later getting out of
town. Thousands lined a ten miU
parade route which led through
the business district, across Rls-
Say u» Mitt mi Bench uml
back to the railroad statfen.
The President and Mrs. Cool
ldge rode near the head of the
procession in the automobile of
MayJor and Mrs. Sewell of Mi
ami. Airplanes dropped bombs In
Qresi0etftJ%l •alute which ships
shrieked In the harbor. Mrs.
Cooltdgp leaned lightly ou the
arm of her .husband as they waved
farewell when the train left of
£ey. West.
At Key West the President!;
party, Including many American
delegates to the Pan-American
conference at Havana, will board
a steamer Sunday for Havana. If
the sea la rough tho party wilt
use the destroyer Memphis and if
the sea is not rough the party 1
'will go aboard the battleship
Texas.
The conference opens Monday.
The North American group,
with J President Coolldge -Its
spokesman for the Monday sea.
flfon, aims at frankness and friend
ship in its dealing wjth U* Pan-
American neighbors.
As the special train sped
flu^ugh Florida, It was made
known that the American group
has no concealed objective and
purposes Jo attempt no aloofness
or dictation.
The delegation was represented
as believing everything schedules
at Havana ran be worked out tn
harmony. Creation of a friendly
atmosphere, it was said, is deem
ed more valuable htan Insistence
on technicalities or rights.
As one of a group of tv*
one Jmtlons. the * United States
plahs to strive for co-operation
with no reserve and with an ef
fort to put ourselves in the ether
man’s place. In this spirit it was
suggested the conference can
achetve rcsuUs ot mutual benefit
to all ihe American countries.
President Coolldge was Miami's
guesf to honor late Saturday and
he and his party were taken sight
seeing.
The fday had dawned seem
ingly inausplciously with fog and
rain ta the Florida border, but
n* the “friendship special’’ plung
ed southward, the sun came out
and the weather was reminiscent
of June in the north.
PROTEST PARADE
WASHINGTON.—(UP)—Fifty
members of the American Work
ers or Communist Party paraded
arouml the State Department
bulldnig for thirty minutes Sat
urday with placards denouncing
the United States for what they
call an “Imperialist war” in Nic<
aragua.
They issued a lengthy state
ment calling on Amorican work
ers and farmers to Join wtih
thejr Nicaraguan .“brcjthefs'
against Alleged “dollae» dpral-
nance’Uand predicted that Cubans
would hold s similar demonstra
tion before President Coolldge
soon after his arrival In Havana,
Cuba, Sunday.
"Down with all imperialist
wara M , said onq banner. “Who
gagged congress?’’ read another.
“American workero. stop the mur.
der of your brothers’*, was
legion on a third while a fourth
read;
“We protest the rape of Nica
ragua^
Men and women, mostly below
voting age, comprised tho proces
sion, which moved In orderly
fashion between tho State Depart,
ment and the White House. Po
lice looked on tolerantly.'although
the marchers had no permit.
Herbert Benjamin, leader
the paraders, said Dr. T. 8. Baca,
Nicaraguan liberal repesentatlve,
would address a workers party
meeting Sunday night st Grand
Fraternal Hall, Philadelphia.
FRIENDSHIP
ABOARD COOLIDGE SPECIAL,
Miami, Fla.—(UP)—Creation
tn atmosphere of harmony and
friendship will be the United
States delegation’s {goal at the
Havana Pan-American Conference
opening Monday,
Cooperation, mutual confidence
and sincerity will be the keystone
principles upon wbdh the dele,
gati. n. headed by former Secre
tary of State Charles Evans
Hughes, will operate, it was made
known Saturday as the special
train bearing President Coolidge
nod his party neared tho Gem
ity of Miami
CITYEPW0RTHST0
HOLD MEETING
NEXT THURS.
The Cltv Union Epworth League
Writes all young people to meet
rirat Methodist
HOW CRUEL
SENTIMENTAL: Didn’t
always treated you an one ot th* j.v.r feel u thoueh tlier. were
emltv,. v , , «'mo vaxuo tore,■, opifreMing your
SERVANT: Y» * That I. v.lijr i k.wticaX: Yeah. I k„.,w if,'
m leaving—Fa.Mng Ox ,v IlhU xhrlmp MM Judge |
Bulldog Boxing Dates
Are Announced; Six
Matches Scheduled
Project, tor the 1928 hexing
team at the University of Georgia
are exceptionally bright, according
to Lieutenant L. O. Smith, coach
of tho teem. Around twenty can.
dldatee for the team harp boon
reporting dally since tho Christ
mas holidays, and all are ncundlng
Into condition In a pleasing man.
ner. . ..
Either six or seven letter men
from last year's team will i be,
available for service this year.
The list iuciuue. Geue Haler, Joe
Camming. Billy Birchmore. Carl-
ton Jester. Fielding Russell. T. J.
and possibly Harry Carswell. A
promising squad from last years
freshman team la expected to fRl
places left vacant by graduation.
About eight numerous winners
are on hand to compete for places
•on the varsity squad.
Candidates for this years fresh-
man team were also called . Cit*
last week, and havo been practl.
clng dally over, slntfc, Lleutej
Smith has charge of this t.
new sport at tt,
' Boxing is , ^
i Uulverslty but It lias become u
ular'since its Initial uppearau^
two years ago. The Red a! u
Black schedule this year
I elude more meets than veer |
/fore. The team will Mis ’ !>
part In the Southern Conferee,
meet to be held In Virginia :
Tho Bulldog coil follow.;
Jan, 28,. Washington and Lee i
Lexington.
Jan, SO, V. M. .1. at Lexinstrt
Feb. 11, North Carolina at Clui
el Hitt. . ■ ’ :.v .
Feb. 13, Duke at Durham.
Feb.'lB, Clemson. at Clem*
Feb. 23, Clemson, at Athens.
University of Georgia clmmplo:.
ship, dates unannounced.
Dates Championship, Unlversltj
of Virginia, dates unanndim'cM.
Fast Winder Team
Defeats Commerce
COMMERCE, Ga. —(Special)—
Taking a lead in the very begin
ning of the game the fast team
of Winder High school defeated
Commerce Hfgh here Saturday
night by a score of 3G to 28 In
one of the fastest gsmes ever wit
ness on the loca) tJ'trL
The game Saturday night mark
ed the second victory of Winder
over Commerce. The two teams
met several weeks ago at which
time Winder walked away with
Commerce for the first time this
season.
The gam, Saturday night found
both teams fighting hard, and
displaying a good brand of bas
ketball. Both teams fought for
victory, Commerce working for re-
vengo while Winder worked to
make a clean sheet of the tvo-
gsme series.
The game began with n rush on
tho part of the Winder boya
Several goals were made in the
very beginning of the game bt-
fore Commerce was able to take
port in the battle as far au goal
shooting was concerned. Goal af
ter goal was made by Winder dur
ing the first period of play, while
Commerce found the basket at in
tervals. As a result the half end
ed 24 to 11 with Winder on the
winning end of tho seoHl
The final period found Com.
is win it
Lucy Cobb defeated Hartn
Friday night 26.20 Tn n hotly ros
tested game. Tho score was doe
at all times, but Hartwell led 1
first half by four points. Dorli:
tho second half both teams fougf
to win. hut Lucy Cobb maw
to ring Ihe majority of basket:
scoring 16 points to alx tor her or
ponents.
For an opening gamo the loo
team showed unusual style u
a thorough understanding ot th
fundamentals of tho game. A1
though a little slow In gettli
started, the wholo. team worked a
a well-oiled maehino In the la
half and palled off some brllllji'
passes and spectacular goals. I
would be hard to name Intllvlda
stars, for every member of th
Lucy Cobb team played In sld
lar fashion nt some point darlri
tho game. Tho forwards were i!
most a tie In scoring honon
iPaJmasIno having twelve
to her credit and Costa Issdis
her by two points.
For Hartnell. Dickerson si
making 16 ol th
her tesa
with them at the
mere, on the warpath. All dur- IV1
ing this period the Commerce boys ygh scorer,
put up a- flashing attack and at
on* time were.in four point, ol __
the lead that Winder had set up. rood as guards, killing many pr»
But tho rally of Commorec failed, pe cUvo shots' for the quick UK
and Winder took the game by a Cobb forwards
score of 36 to 28. . The n„e.up was as follows:
MADDOX PREDICTS! tS.5S‘
GEORGIA WH1 BE.gjto—
BACKING GEORGE
•Sloan (e)
FOR PRESIDENCY nctrce:
ATLANTA. -OP)— Predicting
that Georgia will send to the dem
ocratic national ccnventlon a del.
cgatlou favoring Senator Walter
F, George of this state for tbs
p.'i sldentlol nomination, Chairman
G. E. Maddox of Rome Saturday
tailed a meeting ot tho demu.
cretin stato executive committee
tor January 24, in Atlanta.
Mr. Maddox said the selection
of Houston, Texas, as the con
vention city forecast the possl.
blllfy that a southern man will bo
the party's nominee.
Elsie Jester.
Thousands Watch
As Steel Worker'
Dies In Gun Ros
CHICAGO —(UP)— A work
man resisting arrest and a smu-
of police fought with pistols Si,
urday while thousands of ««:
mill workers watched frorabehj
cover in their make-shift
W Herman Sllllger, 40,,painter U
ie party s nominee. the Pullman Car and Manufacto
Although the chairman said In. ing,Company, the workman,
itin. cJ!.,.. killed. Two policemen and a a
bor»r were wounded.
The steel mill orkers. mistake-
the policemen for bandits, tried v
attack them after the battle.
SAGGING. SEATS
When cane scats first begin «
sag, rub them until thorougw
soaked with hot soap suds.
chair upside down and dry tn
George would bo tlio unanimous
choice of tho people of Georgia
and that no name other than Ids
would bo entered In this state for
the presidential nomination he
voiced the donvlctlon that op
portunity should be ottered
the entrance of any other possl.
ble candidate and asserted that
he would so redommend to tho
committee.
church Thursday night. January
19th at eight o’clock. The theme
of tho service will ho Consecration
and Rev. C. B. Harbour, th? new
castor ofthe First church will
lave charge of the service. Wc
are anxious for the students to
you avail themselves of this opportun
ity to know Mr. Harhout and to
join with ns in the service of the
—Com,
7i\^
Was a Photo
Among
Your Gifts
Received
Christmas?
Its value cannot be calculated, for no money
can buy itr-hence you will wish the best of cam
for it • . „
Bring Your Pictures Here For Frames—
Make Selection From Our Large
and Varied Assortment
If ye fail to find a frame to suit you or one
that fits the picture, our expert framer can
easily make one out of moulding you select
from our stock.
Frames For Photos, Prints, Mirrors.
THE McGREGGK COMPANY