Newspaper Page Text
Y'
■HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA’,
FRIDAY, SBPTEMBER 28. 1928-
=?a==!—ssss=
lissigsippi v«. University of Ar-j ens saya that never have the men 1 WANTS $8,500 FOR
*5***' III m ,, and women 1 of this city and lec-HUG BY
Knoxvllle-^ennessee ve. Marye-| tIon „„„. pretttw , ho „ than ,. te | .
Chapel HU!, N. C^North Caro-> represented in the displays now
na^vs. Wake Forest. 'beta*-shown by th'a store, and «•«—* «
South Bend, Ind.—Loyola vs. that the qualltv is up to the high ^Particular about her embraces. No
fotre Dame. | standard the Newark stores re- monkey can hug her without pay- i
Atlanta—Oglethorpe vs. North qu!ro of all merchandise they sell. * n K dearly for li.htie says. .
eorgia Agncu M tuiai College. 1 „ So she filed suit against Sam-
Uxington, Va. — Washington L Mr - Busha ■acceeds Mr. Tins- uel Grant, a neighbor, for dam-
nd Lee vs. Lynchburg. ley as mangaer of the Athens ages alleged, to have bein 'Sit for- 4
New Orleah*—l'viatie vs. Louis-I Blore ’ where he Is already well ed when Grant's pot n-.ortkey Iiiix-
ma Nofniai. acquainted with their* large crlen- ged her. Her nerves were shat-<
Sewanee, Ten*i.—Sewanee vs/ te,e » hav,n * b® 611 assistant man- tered, her complaint acts forth,'
rysdIL , “ge** and salesman for several and she suffered minor injuries
—oaths. He invitee the public to when the animal tried to ishow its
e „. 1 and inspect the new arrivalu. affection.
ChanottesviUe — Virginia vs. —
R&ndolph-Macon. ’
Starksville, Miss.—Misi. A. & mm—t TirnmrrrrsiT a uiimiiiti _-nrg -irr-rinr 1 ' —t
M. vs. Ouachita. * ' w-~
College Park* Md.-Maryland ' , 1 W
vs. Washington College. ^ '
West * Point—Army vs. Bos.on
University.
New York—Columbia vs. Ver- \ i(/
New York—N. Y. U .vs. Niag-
^.n - Lafayette 'S'- J flTJBHB E
Warhington—IV. A J. v». Beth- 1 ** “ “ [
""New York-Fordham V.. S'.. jN££! BOSE H "3P BE
1 senior champion. Judge Jami^an ' at Thomasvllle,
| deliberated long and painstaking- home, Wednc
ly .when he was called , upon totorney genera
Judge a: seven ^months' old calf native of thli
against a two year old cow, the lat- born ir *"jj
ter being fresh with calf and *- His
showing a wonderful udder;
after considering them Irom ev.
Ga.. 1Tb winter
y, a ^former. at.
f Florida, was a
ate, Having been
county in 18."#3.
as a public citizen
but and as a high political officeholder
... „y. of the state covered practically
try angle, tbd award was given his entire mature life. His tenure
to the cohr,. owned by George as attorney general was from 1888
Johnson in preference to liitle to 1W4. He also served his state
Helen Cabftti'ss's calf. In the national congress In the
The show- was regarded as a fifty-eighth, fifty-ninth and t!x-
i.. A-Atk. J.A .Until nntlin.lni.u rtf itla ImlWa nf
LOS ANGELES.
•ervicei of their ’un-
jj Dr. W. \\: Brown-,
who is sick in bed at hit home on
Henderson Avenue, the Athens
Minus
i—* South Carolina vs.
ju-nuerson Avenue, me a mens
high school football team left this
morning for Cornelia where they
play the opening game of the ser-
con against the CornclM high
team.
Some of the regulehl Will’ not
•or servir, this afternoon on ac
count of injuries. A definite line-
up was not to De announced until
•he team arrived at the scene of
battle.
twenty..wo player! made up
the squad of the Red and White.
•Several Athens High student! and
."riendr of the School will make
he trip. -
BY VALCO LYLE
A regular game between the Georgia varsity and
nounce. The game will begin about 4:00 o’clock.
- The.field hai been marked of, i , ,
and UlO -oal posts put up and ev- toe initial appearance of the sea.
uything looks as if America's »'•» against the Mercer Bears
. Greatest -colleyc pastime is about f |om Macon. This game is not
to .begin in earnest for the Bull- t*)wcted to be a set-up for the
■'dogs. :. .Bulldogs, as Matter Is said to
>■ ; Friday’i,practice will he take.;
u- mostly with preparatory work
fur the game with, the Freshmen-
-Saturday. Punting, going down
.inder;ponUV running signals will;
-probably ha tho order of the j
"coaches; i 11 1
iv, Thursday afternoon found the
-Bulldogs ond freshies charging
•'bach, o! it. , m itfailoniirv
iirimmn'ie. The- Bu/ldog< lined
up in-pitfit formation with the
'freshmen opposing thorn. The
,'freshie, failed to block a singlv
■ punt during the scramble. The
ends got thetr share of the play
going down and tackling the op
posing hacks as they attempted t-
ri-tiirn tho puntj, dr ■
cinlw one w, c fr;m Saturday
ert! the Boil and Black -viu make.
ifonaventure.
Montgomery—Ai-'ium vs.
mingham - Southern. ~
its tBig Success
(Friday
. r 'T-*---* —• «»ssc vu ue playc.l
at night, under flood lights.;
Sarepta Baptist Elect
Athenians At Meeting
(Continued from page one.)
(Continued from ^age one.)
well, and second place to Win.
ston Hodgson.
Flrat pr'se for junior yearling
was won by Mary Marbut while
second prise went to pierce Ken.
ney.
In the class for sen'or calves,
Peter Crawford took Erst prise,
Helen Cabanfs was second, and
Gerald Sutton was third. Entrants
In this class constituted three
wonderfully type calves, all well
fitted, and the placingi required
close scrutiny by the Judge before
the foregoing awards were mtde.
The lunlor calf cless was the
Iargeet of the day, there' being
VETERAN STATESMAN DIED
| AT HOME IN THOMASVILLE
I THOMASVILLE. Oa. — Judge
William Bailey Lamar died at his
res'dence here shortly after mid.
night Thursday.
He wae attorney general of Flor
ida from 1886 to 1602. and repre.
aented the Third district of Flor.
Ida in the national congress for
six years. He was the eon ot Col-
onel Thomas B. Lamar, of the
Confederate army, and Mrs. Sarah
Bellamy Lamav. sM-i nephew of
United States Supreme Court Jus
tice Lucius Lamar.
He was born in Jetferaon county
Florida. June 12. 1853, was mar.
r'ed Jane 28. 1904. to Mrs. Ethel
Toy Heeley, of Atlanta. He baa
one brother. Jefferson Lamar re
siding In Athens. Ga.: Mrs. Tim B.
Chisholm, of Thomaavllle. ’a a first
cousin. Judge Lamar had been
In feeble health for some t-me
and confined to Ilia had here t'nce
does to fly. The winged state here
referred to le typical of the begin
ning of one’s Christian experi
ence, when fine is on the mountain
top, of ecstasy, In the first real
: knowledge ’of the love end salva
tion of Christ as a personal ex
perience
‘‘But, the world Is Interested in
our profession, the world Is look
ing on and observing our profes
sion, the world Is Interested in
our creed, In our doctrine, and
tbs world is looking on to see
how far our creed, our doctrine
or profession manifests itself In
the life that we live as we come
In contact with the trying, vexing
problems of evsry day life. We
have a good Illustration of this In
our Lord's tianst'guratlon and
what Immediately followed. ,
(Uesus took *wlth Him Peter
and James and John up oit a
mpuntain, where He was trail.
DUST-RED CHEMISETTE
A taffeta frock in midnight
blue hat a detachable chemisette
of novelty chiffon-orgendle In tho|
‘New Styles” Says^
New Manager For
Newark Shoe Store
Talmadgc Bros. & Co.
Distributors, Athens, Gtf.
A Man’s Smart Shoe
TT1E only difference £
-*■ between one good ahoc ^
and another U the price. A
Kinney ha* very smart a* I
well a* very sturdy shoe*. '
MAN'S BLACK CALS SHOE
It» 1 itent Shade of Tan
,_ln Black Klf^
•‘PRICES MAKE 2
PAIRS POSSIBLE"
Announcing the arrival of large
shipment* oi hew (si! and w uti-r
"he* J n PuO*. new m-inn-er
for 4he Newark Shoe store In Ath-
laat March. He and Mrs. Lamar
maintained heroes Wli in Thom,
aaville and in Washington, D. C.
Funeral services and lntermont-
will be In Athena.
PALACE TONIGHT
figured Mfore them; and In the
light of the gtory of that trans
figuration of Christ, that was only
observed by these three disciples
and the spirit world there cam*
into view Moses and Ellas trim
the spirit world,‘Moses represent
ing ;he lew, end Ellas repre dent
ing the prophets. And tn the Plht
of the’ glory of the transfiguration
ot Christ these two came and
talked with Jesus, end Peter and
James and John saw It. There
has never been such e light u
wag witnessed by these three dle-
ctples. So wonderful wee the
sight that IPeter, James end John
desired to remain there on .that
mountain top, where nobody lived,
end they wanted to erect three
shrines of worsh'p end remain
there away from the sordid -world
enjoying the-beauty end glory of
the tnnaflgnrat'on light. But
Jesus was not content to stay
there with Hit d'sefplet manifest.
Ing H's glory upon the mountain
top. He bed come to this world
for the definite urpoae of touch
ing huraanlty B need, end In the
valley at the bottom of that moun
tain there Wafa thronkh who wait
ed upon Ills teaching and His
healing. So down Into the veilfy
He hastened with Hit disciples,
where Were the people; and Hie
nrtt'work following Hit trans
figuration was to give Himself to
e led, w’th heallpg. which wee Just
ee expressive of Hla deity ae the
traneflgurat'on on the mounia’n
top.
“Oar spiritual exaltation, our
spiritual loy, our spiritual life and
ower, must .be hitched to human
need, elks It le ot no ave'l, and the
world wiH discount It.,, a. If-
these meetings go no fnrthhr than
brtng'hg mere spiritual Joy to your
hearts, they have faliod, they have
entirety 1 ta'Ud. and we will be
moat terribly disappointed. . . If
we have Just had oar mountain
peaks ot vision and glory and re
joicing. and that Is all there la
to It. we are going to be made
worse tor - the meetings rather
than better. It iakee a great deal
mqre. of. the power end grace of
God tdr'a man to shine the light
of Chriat tn the world of human
need right around where he liras,
with all Its tabulations and trials
and sufferings and disappoint,
ments. than it does to make a noise
it) Prayer /.Meeting or to any
•Amen’, ft lakes very little power
to raise a-shout, It takes a lot
to make a I’ght, and the world la
concerned far more about tbs light
than It Is about the noise. ....
And after all It la by doing these
little . every-day. commonplace
things that we accomplish moat.
It la by the exercise of these small,
commonplace things, that are
within the reach of. us avary one,
that we -do "tho greatest service
after all—'They that w«i* upon
the Lord shall renew their strength
they aball walk, and not
faint.” x
Several Important
Teams Roll Ihto Action
FINAL SHOWING THE MARVELOUS
VITAPRONE SOUND DRAMA
(Cbntlnued from Pag* One)
Athens, Ga.
lor champtoi^ is pitted against the
North Carolina meets Woke
Forest, her jinx. The TarheeW
have been humbled for the past
four years by the plucky smaller,
school. This sort of thing has be
gun to get utvlep the skin 'ot'
Tarheel sooporfert and It Is likely;
that North Carolina will bash lit
the hesd of Wake Forest this —«r.
Virginia Poly foils into oction
against Roanoke. This game;
would stem to 1 e in the bag for
the Polytechnic team. ■Center 1
A-.LK
avor
tes-i ten’ i» h»b‘t of
*neakin«r tin ami IsrrT-aaMnjr Icrpr*
9t *©oortnta sopirtfon*s.
Tbe first Inter, esctforial jram*
the year rtmuw as *touth Orti*
’Ins nlsvs -Chi i*.i, Chferto nlayv
a doobVhem*'*- uvinf nf "onr**:
‘wo teams . T *' ■ , — Lm** 1 '!
f irst vear at Oirollns >wi
will, of <*nwrs* "take a
**tor* to whin nikw^n. b«t it
doesn't see’** tn -’ e wrlt*»ii In the
books for him to succeed.
Georgia. Tech. Alabama, IHorl-j
\ Set*, n-om ’T,nct,H»n‘tvri*4 Dolor" Cootolh wiU Coortd JU^tJ
■4/ Wirncr Broo. Production ^
On the campus...In fraternity houses.*.at
the "Bowl” you see them. Brogues as Scottish
as a Highlander's kilt! Swank and swagger in
every line of them. Husky good looks in every
stitch. No wonder Yale goes in for the "wing
tip” oxford. No wonder collegiate style ob
servers say it’s Yale’s biggest selling style.
VITAPH0NE VAUDEVILLE
TARINGS' PENNSYLVANIANS”—Singing Orchestra
More infer-xectional games are
scheduled for this year than ever
tefore. Another new idea is be
ing tried out tt Montgomery to
night. Aurora's Tigers will play
Birmingham-Southern. The game
will be played after darkness fall,
and with the playing fiald bril
liantly illuminated by flood lights.
The following is a Rat of the
mure important games in the
south and east to be played Sat
urday:
Danville, Ky.—Center vx. West-
era Ky. Normal. -
Shreveport, Le.—Centenary vs.
Southwestern Louisiana.
Spartanburg, £. C.—Wofford
Now News* luu brought you ihl. popular YaleModel... bat
priced aa only Newark can prlee it, 94.001 Beraiua Newark
Mila direct to you from Newark factoriea through Newark
atorca . • • eliminating middlemen and outilde dealers ...
charging ana mall profit Inatead of the nodal Ikre^
STRAND TONIGHT
jgEflARIi
■m oa
NOW WROUGHT
TOVOU BY
KING OF THE WEST
HOOT GIBSON
“Clearing the Trail
SMASHING WESTERN
Jpdge W. B. Lamar
To Be Buried Here
' vtiemaon, o. w— vs. ua
vid«on.
Greenville, S. C.—Furman vs.
Duke.
Chattnnooqa, Tonn^-Chattanoo*
ga v*. VandcrWit.
Blacksburg. Va.—Virginia Poly
vs. Roanoke. '
AVi'Iiamsburg, Va.—William and
Mary vs. Marshall.
Oxford, Miss.—University of
(Continued from page one.)
services will be held Saturday
n\ornlng In Athens.
JUDGE LAMAR DEVOTED LIFE
TO SERVING NATIVE STATE
MONTICELLO Fla.—(/P)-Jmtge
151 BAST CLAYTON STREET, ATHENS, GA.
Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers.
I