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TgE^BANNEn-: HER A'LD. ATHEN3. GEORGIA.
How mey
^stands
Bhrninsrham
Memphis ..
Little Hock
Chattanooga .
Nt*w Orleans
Mobile .. ..
Atlanta .. .
N&shville .. .
Pet
..42 24 .e36
.. ..40 26 .606
36 33 .516
..34 82 .616
V. ..31 33 .484
....80 31 .462j
..29 43 .403
.. ..27 42 .891
' ' • ' Sally League
Charlotte Oi Knoxville
Aiheville 0; Augusta. 4 (Five
innings, nin.)> .
Crumble 3-0; Spartanburg 1-S.
rle-
(•rcenrMe-Macon, :a : n
Southeastern League
Selma 3; Columbus 0.
Jacksonville 0; Pensacola
(called end 7th, darkness.)
Montgomery at Tampa, rata.
Gcorgia-Alabama League
Anniston 3; Talladega 8.
Llndalc G; Carrollton 2.
<; Gadsd
Cedartown 3; Gadsden 1.
Pet.
American Lcsauc
WLUBS— W. I,.
Now York 36 44 .662
Pjifladelphia 85 47 .644
IS,: touts 73 61 .646
Washington 61 71 ..462
Cblviigo 61 71, .462
-.Mraft .. .."..I.. ..69' 76 .437
Oipeland 59 76 .437
47 88 .356
Muskogee 9; Fort Smltl
Springfield 4; Joplin 9.
Independence 11; Topaka 0.
Eastern Lesgiie
New Haven 9; Bridgeport 1.
Hartford 4-2; Albany 1-8.
Pittsfield 3; Watefbury 2.
(Only games scheduled.)
: - National l eague
IdLUBS— W. L. Pet.
fMEonil 79 51 .608
MeW York 78 64 375l
(Jhk-ago 77 67 .675;
CWclnnatl 72 68 .6641
Ijetshurgh .73 69 '.653
Brooklyn 64 66 .496
llwfm' 41 82 .333
IWladelphla 37 90 .291.
Tnii League
Fort Worth 6; Shreveport 4.
Houston 7; Beaumont 2.
Dallas 6; Wichita Falls 3.
Sun Antonio lariH'AWeo 10-5.
Western League
Dichita 10; Amarillo 4.
Tulsa 10! Ok'ahooti City 4.
Denver 8; Des Moines 6,
Pueblo 11; Omaha 2,
Sally League
Asheville
Macon ;• ..
Spartanburg .
Augusta .. .
Knoxville
(Jreenvillc
fWumbia
Charlotte •/.
W. L. Pet.
..89 47 354
..78 63 .837
..67 66 .604
..67 66 .604
. .66 70 .486
..60 75 .444
..59 72 .460
..67 79 .419
. ! . Southeastern League
. CLUBS— W, L. Pet.
Montgomery 43 26 .632
Ekjisacola 42 26 .618’
Pma .. 38 35 .485
Columbus 32 36 .471
Tifmpa 30 40 .429
$fkaonville 30 40 .429
Georgia. Alabama League
•CLUBS— W. I„ P->.
Tglladegn ..19 10 365
Anniston — 19 10 3611
Olartown 16 12 371
Carrollton 14 14 .500
Gadsden 18 16 348
Hi dale .. 5 24 .172
WEDNESDAY’S GAMES
- Southern League. *
Atlanta at Birmingham.
Memphis at Nashville.
Llttlg Rock at Chattanooga.
(Only three games scheduled.)
rgrove
Helif Wednesday!
ijf’o be grown;’ Benjainin (
11 Oliver Turder and Sarahjai
;l i She is widely I and well
mat a fa I fir fill Phelallo —
George.
Jarte.
__ . . - . . - Known
a* a faithful Chrlfitfan Jn her
I church and community among both
| white ond colored and was well
thought of by all. She Is survived
by her husband, two sons, 10 grand
children and two brothers and m
host of kindred and friends.
Mineral and buria! services were
held Wednesday At 4 p. m. at the
church and cemetery given by hey
father over 30 years ago and well
known as Hope Town A. M. K.
church. *
t (Aunt Pinkie Ann* Hargrove, aged
84. *he daughter of\*l’om ,Hope Pr.
and Fannie Hope, colored, died
near hbre Sunday moaning sudden
ly. Sfie'Was'bb rn <fln v Madlnon
county near Center, G a. abpt 1854
and waa sold to Mr. Fie *cher Smiti*
f of- Campbell county. >?ben quit©
,smaU. ' . . I ' i ^
She remained with tbes family
until freed and was then*, brought
‘‘bank to her parent* ,and remained
with them until ahe waa of age. i . . „ . .. ,.
i she waa married to Smith Har- J The largest bell in the world
grave and became the neither of is, that known as thu (.rent Bell
• nine .children, of which ,s!x died of Moscow, which weighs 220
When arnkll and only three lived tons.
One inch of, rain on acre of
land would fill more than 600 Oar-
rcJs of 45, gallon capacity each.
r l a
ugh Is 5
( With Big ,
Enrollment Monday
ahd Miss Annie Mae Kidd,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 19M.
COLBERT.—Colbert high school
opened Monday morhing with a
largo enrollment, and every effort
is being made b>- the School au-
thoritiesto make this a record
breaking year.
, T*»n toacheib have been omplry-
ed for the ensuing term. ‘They nro
iv. F. J. IIendr‘x,‘
as ioilow|: Rev. F. J. Henrtr x,
Lat‘h; Mias Flora Betts. English;
Miss Pearl Murray. History and
French; Miss Victoria Betts, sev
enth grade; Miss Bertha Bridges,
s'xth grade; Miss Mildred TVler,
fourth and fifth grades; Miss
Thelma Johnson, second and third
U building la being erected on
the fchoo| grounds for Home
Economics. This !a a new course
being added this year. Miss Hal- mers.
Strickland *©f Crawford will j ! Because-<
the boarding departments will i )e
well filled.
Through boarding facilities of.
fered,. Athens .gets muny visitors
and the merchants dis ant custo-
hqve charge of this course.
UNION BAPTIST
INSTITUTE OPENS
/"v
Union Bapt'at Institute, Negro,
opened Tuesday morning with a
good number „t students and'
friends on hatid.
The regtstratlon nd applications
promise a record year. Unless Iho
of the friendly relation.
ahlp and cooperation between Knox
Institute and Industrial School ahd
Un'on the former studen s of Knot,
above the fifth grade are admitted
on school record card* without
eiadiluetlonio These records are
In the r— ‘ • ' ”•
These ■records"
18 h .‘ , J 1<l8 ot Knox nlumr.l.
The faculty Ip charge'la;" Lula
M. Henry, Hulh. J* ”—” *• -
T. Howard, Eddie
r'e, Ruh Gordon.'! _
Dora R. Watkins. Matron: T. H
Smith. Rev. W. ft Perry, C. H. 8,
Lyons, principal'.
ralne give roo much chance to tho j miln. nn tb. » °* *
boll weevil. In the cotton fields' .fo”tiopen?e. I * h
American League
Detroit at Chttneo.
Washington at New York.
(Only two games 1 dcheduled.)
National league
Brooklyn at Bosthn.
New York at Phttado'nhln.
(Only two games scheduled.)
Sally League
Charlotte at Knoxville.
Aahevlllo at Augusta.
GreenvIUo at Macon..
Colombia at Spartanburg.
TUESDAY’S RESULTS
Southern League
.^.Atlanta 1; Birmingham 6.
•Little Rock 1; “ "
• •Little Rock 1; Chattanooga
* jlcmphla 5; Nashville 3.
! uthcra not sehcJulel
American League
Uctroit 2-2; Chicago 8-3.
’Ghmland 6; dt. Loots 9.
Washington 2; Philadelphia 9.
• -(Only games scheduled.)
National League
Brooklyn 3-9; Boston 2-2.
Chicago 9; Pittsburgh 9.
Hew York 9-7; Philadelphia 4-8.
rchcduled.)
Southeastern League
Montgomery at Tampa.,
Pensacola at Jacksonville.
Selma at Columbus.
Georglu-Alabuma League
Anulaton at Talladega.
Lindale at Carrollton.
CcdQrtrwn at Gadsden.
Arrange Details
Tor Georgia-Florida
Savannah
(Only games
^ H avanaWyappc is[
C.H.S..
The 5C Ci^ap
Take Advantage of the Je*
Round Trip Rates Via
Central Georgia
To Macon and Points
■L'T'.’Bctweeh 1 .
ATHENS AND
MACON
CC in One day in addition
<Jw.lV to date of sale.
10 dare of nale.'-I'
Travel by Train~
Quicker, Safer and
More Dependable.
THE RIGHT WAY
SAVANNAH. Oa. — <JP) — The
Goorela.Florida football gamo w'(l
be played In Satannah on Novcm.
her 10, al| misunderstandings hav.
Ing been cleared up In conference
held Jiore at which Dr. S. V.
Saford. Georgia, and Captain E
Jl. Yon. Florida faculty directors
of achlotlcn at the two unlveral.
tios Were present.
Additions to the stadium here
have been euthoftnd so that about
20.000 spectators can be handled
with ease. The position of the
plsytng field within the enclosure
will he changed slightly and the
entire field rolled and placed In
good condition for the game.
Officials of both universities
haVe promised A iPratt Adams,
president of the University club
here, to use every effort to make
the guns a success.
Mayor Thomas K. Hoynei, of
8avuimah. and the committees of
c'ty cotvnell have pledged their
support to the enterprise and noth
ing win be left undone to place the
f'eld lo the heat of condition and
to ,ee that every detail In con
nection with! the gam* Is handled
to tho satisfaction of those
schools.
: Some misunderstanding had re
sulted In tbs negopatlona concern
ing the game and Florida ofTclaV
L.II.WeA 4hal 4hsa 'lilHfl ifl
believed that the‘game Was to be
Played In ‘ Jacksonville. When the
situation was explained to- them
however, they graciously yielded
knd promised their support Ic
making .tho, game a auccesi.
R.F. HARRIS IS
r NOW IN $200,000
CLASS OF AGENTS
R. F. Harris, local agent for
(he New York Life Insurance
Company has received official no
tice that ho has been Included In
the 2206,000 class tor the company
for this year. 'Mr. Hams hss won
a trip to Kenilworth Inn at Ashe
ville th's month ss guest of the
company.
Mr. Harr'a Is third on tho list of
the 4200,000 class „t the company
In Georgia. A booklet has been
prepared and Issued by the cbm.
pany devoted to praise ot the
4200.000 Class agents. .
T (CUT’OUT *XNb MAIL)
Tc The Clarke County Democratic Club
BOX 208, ’Al'HENS, OA. rti •' •'/‘i-
Please enroll
roll my name as supporting the Demo-
cratic nominee for President.
Name Address Ward or Di’st.
(The Club is open to all white voters of CUtke County.)
Recognize this young lady, pho
tographed as ahe returned to Now
Ybrk from a tour oT Europe? It’s
Marie Dressier, 'famed come
dienne. Who else would poae with
her hat ao askew?
could be r
.MADISON, Ga. — (Special.) —
Senator William J. Harris address-1
ed a largo audience In the Mor
gan- county court liotide Tuesday.
Senator Harris gave an account
of hi* stewardship as tho senior
senator for the n/ne and a half
years he has sorted Georgia In the
United States senate.
lie referred to the repubflfcnn
party, under tho administrations of •
Harding and Coolldge, "and said
that never before in American
history had there been so much
Incompetency, corruption and graft
and 'that Andrew Melloh, secretary
of the treasury, was on* of the
“Ml* ' r
richest men In nho United'States
and that his fortnno had been built
upon the distillation of whlskoy
and beer and that William S. Vare
recently elected by.the republi
cans of Pennsylvania to a seat In
tho senate, had put one p!ank In
hts platform, and that was the
repeal of the eighteenth amend-
jnent.
^JtHE Olympic Games this summer >are being
held at Amsterdam, Holland, in a stadium
ion' acres in area. “Dunlop City,” which the
100,000 acres of Dunlop ^productive proper
ties would form, would be vast enough to
run off 9,960 Olympic Games at one time.
“Why does Dunlop pay such high premiums
in order to get the choicest Egyptian cotton
for Dunlop cord fabric?”
“Why is every bit of this cotton spun in Dun
lop’s own spinning mills?”
What is the secret of Dunlop’s great growth?
Basically there is only one reason—Dunlop
Tires are better tires—and have been for 40
“Why is such care taken in analyzing, blend
ing and compounding Dunlop rubber into
the toughest compound ever achieved?”
Senator Harris said that Hoover
owed his nomination directly to
Mellon and Vare and naked how
anybody wbo wanted to see a atriot
and legal enforcement of tho pro
hibition laws could reasonably ex
pect Hoover to do It
The apeaker told hia audience
that he worked harder ilhan any
body. with the except'on of 8on.
ntor Simmons, of North Carolina
and Senator HeCIn. of Alabama, to
prevent the nomination of Gover
nor Smith at Houston, believing
that there were other cnndfdates
who would better represent the
views of the southern people on the
prohibition question . than Gover
nor Smith, but that he honestly
believed that when Smith, If
elected, held up his band and took
a solemn oath to supprt the con-
stltut'on and all amendments there
to. that his record as governor of
the.state of Now York would bo a
guarantee of bis sincerity. And
that In any ovent Smith would
come nearer enforcing the !aw
than Hoover.
Commerce Schools
Open With Large
^ 99 . iJ9 . -i
COMMERCE, Ga. — (Special)
t m’ Commerce Public bchooia
opened their fall nation yesterday
with the following enrollment: 643
ing <
white children; 61 colored chil
dren; total 604. This ia ona of tha
largest enrollment recorded for
the opening of the high school
system. The following la a Hat of
tha 1928-29 faculty of tha Com-
inerce Public Schools:
1928-29 Faculty of Commerce
Public Schools
First grads—Miss Maud Curley
and Mrs. L. P. Shankie.
Second grade—Miss maty Hard-
Second grade—Min maty Hard
man and Miss Lillian Willi. .
Thrird grade—Mis* Marguerite
Davis and Miss Kathryn Nbc.
Nix.
Maud
Fourth grade—Miss Evelyn
. Fifth grade—Mias Willie
Adair.
Sixth grade—Mias Claire Shac
kle.
Seventh grade—Min ' Lucille
WtUtama.
Commerce High School-Faculty
History—Miss Rena Davenport.
English— Min Mary Neal Bhan-
Julla
Mary Neal
non.
Latin and Spanish—MUs
Lillie.
Vocational. Agriculture
Science—Mr. C. L. Veatch.
. Vocational Home Economic—
Mtn Grace Hood. >
Music—Mtaa Ben Benton.
and
Expression—Mias Helen Hard-
Naughon.
ntendent—Mr- S. S.
years.
This is easy to believe when you realize that
Dunlop possesses tire-building advantages en
joyed by no other manufacturer. Dunlop
owns and operates its own wide-spread rub
ber plantations. Dunlop resources total more
than $195,000,000. Over 40 years of continu
ous production have given Dunlop the great
est of all tire-building expe
rience. These resources and ex
perience are converted into tires
by 45,000 craftsmen and engin
eers.
Taken together, these details mean two things:
1. It is Dunlop’s policy to make consistently better tires.
, This policy can be uniformly lived up to because Dun
lop has absolute control of product from raw materials
to finished tire.
Naturally, Dunlop seeks to select its dealers
with the same thoroughness it selects its raw
materials. And that explains why the service
of Dunlop dealers is so proverbi
ally satisfactory.
There are other incidental
less impressive but
equally important. They answer
such questions as:
More than 26 million Dunlop
tires are in use today. These mil
lions of motorists know that
Dunlop tires are better tires.
You will profit from this knowl
edge as soon as you choose
lops fqr your car;
DUNLOP TIRES AND TUBES ARE RECOMMENDED AND SOLD BY
Telephone
1687
B. & C. Auto Co.
East Clayton Street
Athens, Ga.