Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
TI1E DANNE1M1ERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1928,
Yale Squad Is Cut cuter performance of the day |
k m «*#. scored the final touchdown on two!
Down to rlttyi long end runs. On each occasion'
• ri . Oldr male the point after touch-i
Lettermen Return placement kick®. if
*h* blue* did not look a* well
■■ *' - a* they did In Ihe flmt acrlml 1
NEW HAVEN, CON£{-—- Three mage on Tuesday, the new back*
Rub back.lew . men .led. the Ydw not showing the amoothnefa'of
Blues to a !1 td 0 victory over 4 pj*y n, ttt ^ 0 | d combination, of
stronK acrub combination at Pratt Ellis, Garycy, Decker and Hubbard
FleH Thursday afternoon. It was exhibited. , Hobcn was at his old
» first day that only one work* place a: quarter and Hubbard was
has been held, the' cut In the the fullback, Lampe and Mffler be-
rogram being oocassloned by the f n ^ the starting halfbacks und sev-
beginnlng of college work. In the e ra i others getting In later. BIH-
eet homage, which was second of hardt subbed at quarter.
The year. Coach Stevens worked Line Play a Bit Ragged
practically #11 his Ilret and second The line play was a bit ragged at
h ring players with the exception times and frequently the scrub de-
dP ‘three backs who have been on f e nse was able to break through
the first team for the past two t o down the varsity ball carrier be*
days. ,Hoot Ellis, quarterback, j,| nd t |, ft |j ne D f scrimmage. While
Johnny Garvey, left halfback and lhe first u ne .up was on the field I
Bddle Decker, right payback. the ac rubs had a hopeless task of
The credit for the day's scoring penetrating the line, ,ths varsity
goes to Jack L^mpe, of the starting forwards holding them without a
first team lineup, and Butch Loud fi rgt down. The second team line,
and Ptaul Swttz, who got Into the up waa n0 f BO efficient and the
game afier the start. Lampe scored RC ruh attack worked the ball to the
after Intercepting a scrub pass; varsi.y 25-111 rd line once before
laiud put the hall over after a se- j og | ng . j t following an attempted
I Mm of line smashes off tackle; and arop.kick. The varsity line was
'composed of McEwen and Godman,
ends; Marting and Eddy, tackles;
Strewnrt and Spel, guards; Chur-
lesworth, center.
The powers that be at Vale were
a bit peeved at the announcements
to the effect that Hoot Ellis had
“replaced" Johnny Iloben ns quar
terback on the first team. The use
of Ellis for two consecutive days
and the shifting of Hoben to hair-
back led to the impression that
such a change might be intended
as permanent, but this was denied
today by the coaches, who gave a
decided Indication that Hobcn will
continue as pilot of the Blue team.
Kills Not Out of Running
6ctna .Prom* ?ho Lion mmcC th$ tMouse* with tMoyJJcdivoy <
) Lionoi. Bvrymoro**. Wvjur. Bros •Production
“The Lion and the Mouse” 50 Percent Talking
Picture Palace Monday and Tuesday.
Penn. Democrats Are
As a provision for the
future the investment
of your money in
home is the SAFEST
and SUREST of all.
BUY A LOT OR
HOME ON '
EASY TERMS
—48 lots in the Univer
sity Heights sub-divis
ion to choose, from—
with prices ifrom $400
,to $1,250, on monthly
payments of $15.00.
—8 beautiful lots on
, Milledge.
—2 desirable Oakland
Avenue lots.
>—2 lots on DuBose Ave
nue.
Uni-
—7 room house
versity Drive.
—5 room brick bunga
low, University
Heights.
—English type brick 6
room bungalow, now
being built on Hampton
Court.
—Any of this property
can be bought on Easy
Terms. Drive around
and see the lots and
houses. i
Albert E. Davison
Active Despite State's
Long G. 0. P. Record
BY JOHN R. HOOD
(Assod&ted Press Correspondent)
HARRISBURG, Penn.—(AP)—
Pennsylvania, where regular ro-
publicans have triumphed in
The temporary discarding of Ellis every presidential election since
today, however, cannot be taken the days of Abraham Lincoln, ex-
as an indication that he la out of | cep t when j t turnw i to Teddy
ho ™ nn ' n »*, f0 . r „.’ 10 ._ d, ^ c i ed 5®. Roosevelt in 1912, is becoming
*“ **“ * * quite exciteid about the Iloover-
Smitl
team in
mage
Before the scrimmage this af
ternoon kicking drills of all kinds,
dummy tackling and forward pass.
Ing work held the stage.
It was announced this morning
that the squad at the training table
at the Y Club had been cut to fifty
men. The list of those retained
follow': Aldrich, Austen, Belous,
Billhnrdt, Charlesworth, Conner,
Cook, Crlle, Conklin, Crulkshank,
Decker, Dunn Eddy Ellis, Ferris,
Gravey, Godman, Goodyear, Gwln
Jr. Hall, Hobe, Hubbard, Kell, Ladd,
Lampe, LInehnn, Loeser, Loud, Me.
Calmont, McEwen Jr., Miner, Mil
ler, Oldt, Ordway, Palmer, Rath-
borne, Snead Spiel, Stewart, Switc,
Vincent, Walker, Wade. Ward,
West, Wiener, Wilson, Wright, ’29,
and Wright, ’30.
Mr. J. I. Treadwell
OfStathamDiesIn
Local Hospital
mith prospects.
On the face the. records,
especially in the last two elec
tions when republican presidential
candidates received 700,000 and 1,-
000,000 more votes respectively
than their democratic opponents,
there seems little cause for ex
citement on either side.
Nevertheless, the republicans,
probably recalling that in the sen
atorial election of 1926, Senator-
elect William S. Varc received
only 200,000 votes more than his
democratic opponent, William B
burgh, have been expressing the
Clarke Super'or Court will open
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
for the October Term. Judge
Blanton Fortaon will preside and
Solicitor General Henry H. West
will conduct the prosecttf'on.
The Grand Jury will be in ses
sion. A total of 190 jurors was
drawn for the October Term of the
Court,
The Grand and Traverse Jurors
follows:
H. H. Jackson, W. C. Wingfield,
E. C. Potts, H. H. Elder. L. L.
La Boon, E. L. W!er, It. L. Patfer-
Doma W.Us On, E. 1^ Bia’ioP. Glenn ’ J. Uayu'-a. Thos. J. Boas. E. ] Dale, Thos. B. Gib3on, Weldon
uavia, Mercer Broa*?h. J f L. La- H. J. Jackson. R. V. Watterson,' Smith. V n< < .t Matthews. A. M.
Boon. F. M. Vandiver. J. W. Wetter, J. E. Cook. Ja*. II. ‘ Doolittle, C. C. Maxwell, W. F.
M. L. Hardeman, C, C. Hardy, C. ledger, B. F. Moore. F. M. A . P . Bearing, B. O. Sisk,
L. Rlce r W. W. Duncan, H. E. Halley, J. E. Talmvdge, Jr., J. S. aeo , \V. Hale. Thos. A. Grimes,
btoveng, R K. Gropr. A. E. Dav - »-n 0ftn n I Daniel S'arr Smith Sidney 8. Thomas. <*>bb Lampk „,
sw/'w ,n _ Th . ornt0 o' W ' cl,r)r , W^Vwwon. Jno. McKinnon,
I W.Coats, R. w. Holman, Wm. D. Looney, W. C. Sh«dd«n,
J?',. 0 ’ > F. X. H'nu, Bryan Lumpkin.
Kf.-'* d '. M ' R ’ SS?. H. Cl. Dool'ttls, C? O. Robert,. W.
| Kejr Holliday. Howard Huff, Wm. W. FoWlef, J. M. Billings, W A.
Thomas.
son, J. Y. Talmndge, Wm. H. Ben
son. Rufus L. Moss, B. S. Dobbs,
Fred J. Orr, E. C. Jackson.
O. D. Booth, A. H. Davison, Jr.,
J. M. Howell, Edgar Levy, Van-
Non Wler, Andrew C. Erwin. L. F.
Edwards. Jas. W. Morton. M. G.
Nicholson, J. H. Stone, Jno. Quinn,
tear that unten witlroMt "Si Arthur E. Griffith, W. I. Abnoy.
changed before the election, Smith * a0 - A- 8- H '
will carry the city. 1 ” ' p *™ ”
Prohibition, obnoxious to large
clement, in both cltie*, will be an
i„ue in the Ideal campaigns and
democratic, leaden profess to sec
more hope for their candidate*
than in many jt. lotig moon.
In the gnat rural sections
Hoover is personally popular and
the republican leadership has lit
tle fear but that he will roll up
the usual republican majorities
such as were accorded Calvin Coo-
lidge four yean ago.
Although there mi some hesi
tancy on the part of tha Mellon
leadenhip In coming out for Hoo
ver prior to hla nomination, many
of the republican chiaftaina, such
as vare, Governor John S. Fisher,
Samuel S. Lewis, state treasurer;
Edward Martih, attorney general,
and otheas had been ardent sup
porters of the secretary of com
merce long before the national
convention.
At the primary election, Penn
sylvania voten were provided with
a blank spaca in which to write
the name of their favorite for
Wilson, are waging a strenuous president. Hoover and Smith
campaign under the direction of
Edward Martin, chairman of the
republican state committee.
Reassured by the Wilson show
ing that democracy is not yet dead
in Pennsylvania, the democrats
straining every effort to unprecedented (for
bring about an upheaval against
republicanism In the Keystone
state. Realizing that Smith is
the most popular democratic pres
idential candidate tjiat members of
1 Funeral sendees w’ll be con
ducted this afternoon at 2:30 from
the Christian church at Statham
for Mr. James f. Tresdwell, aged
449, who died at a iocal hospital
Saturday morning gftsr an Illness
of ten days. Rsv. .’. H. Woods
will conduct tha service.
Mr. Treadwell was a well known
titan of that section of the htate
and had many friends In Athena
where he was well liked and
where he transacted much of his
bnslneu. Ho la , survived by his
widow, Mrs. Petri Throedwsll,
three daughters, Mrs. Cloy Harri
son. Bethlehem, Ga., Mrs. Leon
Perry, Winder; Mias Novlne Tread,
well, StdthSm and by h's father,
Mr. J. T. Treadwell of Statham.
The interment will bo In the
Smith cemetery near Winder.
McDorman-Brldges.
nc.mib
The Dictator
-b.
Traveled 5000 Miles
in 4751 Minutes^
A Record For Stock Cars
Priced Under $1400
It has Speed, Stamina and Style
=Also, Studebaker’s Exclusive
Ball Bearing Spring Shackles
“You Can’t Match It
the party in this itate have had
the opportunity of working for In
recent, years, the minority lead
ers have laid plans which they
are sure will result at least 'in
some additional seats In congress
and a larger delegation In the
state leglslatuiw.
Since Senator-elect Vare was
stricken U| In Atlantic City, poli
ticians have been worrying al
the situation n Philadelphia.
were the unquestioned choices of
their respective parties, but the
number of republican* who wrote
in the name of Smith, and the
number of democrats who wrote
in the name of Smith presaged ~
Pennsylva
rlvania
at least) breaking down of p%rty
lines and independence of thought
on the part of the voten. Much
of this was due, it is generally
believed, to the prohibition iasus
and some to religious prejudice.
Conditions differ in various lo
calities. Ant dry democratic
places are going to vote for Hoo
ver and some wet republican
points are turning In for Smith.
It la generally conceded, however,
that the penonal popularity' of
the governor of the state to the
north will give him more votes
«... . . .1 iut than Cox or Davis received and _
le situation n Philadelphia. I that hrf may carry several demo-'/g
Prominent republican leadersJn „atlc candidates into congnss and,]*
this state have c'tlnuted that 1 the , ute legislature. |<l
Id Van be unable to load the g ut a democratic campaign in a|(®
presidential year continues to be'^E!
regarded here aa a repetition ofl®i
the Charge of Light Brigade at
Balaklava—a forlorn hope.
B. Hardy, Thos. It. Crawford.
Traverse Jurors Drawn For. First
Week October Term, 1928, Clarke
Superior Court:
W, F. Betts. E. B. i Braswell.
Claud Tuck, J. It. Butler. Hugh
T. Harri.v-Jt. S. Pond. R. J. *Tur.
ner, R. E. Carter, A. M. Scudder.
Roy T. Scoggins, J. E. Wood, E.
O. Klnnebrew, R. P. White, Henry
Bodenhelmer.
D. B. St. John. Henry Reid, R.
T. Yarbrough, J. H. Beeker, T. H.
iDoster, Jr.. L. P. Crawford, R. F.
Harris, Jno. Af. Fowler. Geo. R.
Sanford, R. T. Goodwyn, W. T.
Sullivan, R. S. Crane, M. Lee An-
derson.
H. A. Pltner, Jno. B. Dav’s. J. A.
Downs, J. Reese Wler. C. G. Eck-,
ford, C. E. Little. H. C. Kytle,
Jno. L. Lang. W. W. T. Srtowart,
Gao. Collins, E. D. Sledge. F. H.
Williams, J. R. Evans. H. H. Sims.
J. H. Hubert, Allen D. Wler. R. J.
Hancock, C. D. Flanlgen. Jno. R. I
Maddox. H. V. Head.
M. W. Crowley. H. J. Oldham.
H. T. Half. M. C. Armel, B. R.
Bloodworth, W. M. Hartman. J.
E. Beacham^Hwry Hodgson. Wm.
J. Barrett, Ji T Fulcher.'
Traverse Jurors Drawn for 2nd
Week Oct. Term 1928. Clarke Su
perior Court:
O. W. Bo*en, J. A. Wright. Sam
P. Kenney, C. F. Elder, Hampton
Rowland, Willie Seagraves. Jus.
H. Towns, K. A. Hill, H. E. Dun.
Booth, H. L. Sims. J. C. Hutchins.
,/'r., Lewis Warwick, O. D. Grimes,
Marvin Davis, L. M. Steed, W. R.
Cann'nc. A. M. Center. Ivan Car
ter, F. E. Fowler, Earl S. Thomas,
Georgian Hotel
$1.00—SUNDAY DINNER (Ail Day)—$1.00
Playing for Meals.
Fresh Frait Cocktail or Oyster Cocktail
Celery Olives
Chicken Broth with Barley or Puree of Bean Soup
Pried Fillet of Sole, Tartar Sauce
Fried Spring Chicken
or Roast Leg of Lamb with Mint Sauce (
or Chicken a la King with Mushrooms
New Butter Beans
Apple Fritters
Whole Wheat Muffins
Fried Sweet Potatoes
■ »• .*-ry r r .a . . . ,
Hot Parker House Rolls
Ice Cream
Jello with Whipped Cream
Tea
’ Cfo(iee _ Cocoa
Milk
+
party In Philadelphia throughout
the campaign, Hoover’s probable
majority In the Quaker City will
be cut at least 100,000. Adminis
tration leaders are expected to
turn the zyhole problem over to
W. W. Atterbury, president of the
W. W. Atterbury, president or tnc
Pennsylvania Railroad, for solu
tion. Democratic leaders, of
SCHEDULE CHANGE
Effective September 30, Train
No. 6, will leave Athens 6:S5 a. m.
course, arc confident that in thoi instead of 7:30 a. m. as at present
‘ '' ’ ‘ ~ ' " 3 will leave Athena at
event of the definite removal of J Train No. 8 will leave
the Vsre leadership by continued 4:20 p, m. instead of 4:30 p. m.; si
illness, the Qucker City will turn I at present. Train No. 1 will ar-
to Smith. I rive Athens 8:36 p. m. instead of
Republican politicians in that; 0:06 p.- nr. as at present,
other republican itrorfthold and I Southern Railway Bystem
Pitts-'«28-30c.
Pennsylvania metropolis,
at $1185!
L o. b. factory
W. G. SAILERS
Phone 1956
374 East Washington Street
BE SURE TO VISIT OUR
New Housefumishings
J Department
ctober 1st to 6th
LE VALUES-AIL THIS WEEK
The floor Covering Event of the Year
l\ A SIX DAY SPECIAL SALE OF
CONGOLEUM
Gold Seal Art Rugs
6x9 $5.45-7V2x9 ........ $6.75-9x12........ $10.45
If you
want a gay
colorful home you
should seecv. /
THE NEW a .
Tyuritan
kJT)oU
J Do ulton Cretonnes
'T'HEIR glowing colon and de-
X lightful designs have turned
our drapery department... ts
1 they can turn your home ... into
a veritable dream garden. There
tic patterns in our assortment
for every type of room.
Athens, Ga.
STUDEBAKBR.
Hippopotamus are thought to hr very dumb, bqt “Vlotcr," who spent
his early days on the banks of the Nile, and hid past few years in e
mammoth cage with John Robinson's Circus, la said to be the most
highly educated of all behemoths. Captain Bert Noyes has instructed
Victor to perform unusual stunts and tricks, and in his nee eround
the hippodrome truck he has for a jockey, Mlae Peggy Leonard, one
of John Robinson’s beauties.
The 106th edition of John Robiiuon's Circus, which comes to
Athens for two ^exhibitions on Friday, October 1241s. is new from j
start to finish.* d:-. : of ths outstanding features will be the “ 1
I rnented menagerie, with a living specimen of wild jungle
- brutes and birds from all portions of the world.
Our tiles stiff will'help voa
choose the designs best suited to
your home—and do not forget
that—
18x27Inch Oval Shape Braided Rag Rug ........ ..••••. •
27x54 Inch ^xminster Rug |2.7d
36x72 Inch Axminste^ Rug J&ln
9x1? Beautiful Extra Heavy Axminster .... $37.50
9x12 Kemlark AlLFibre Rugs • •.. .. $19-50
36 Inch Cretonne, Spetfgl Price -15c
36Inch Marquisette and Scrim, Special Price 15c
Criss-Cross Curtain in Plain French Marquisette— • -
This Week Only $1.49
We will have a complete line of Upholstery Fabilcs and Leather
Upholstery—A special prjee all this week.
Scalloped and Fringed Holland Window Shades— v :
Size 36x7 *... .T‘-•
(We do nol hang Shades at this price).
* --36x7 Duplex, Green and White, Greed and Ecru.
GlazeCfcfetx ■■.[■ ■. .... ....
36 Inch Silk Drapery t..,......... .v-zt...
WiggsVWonderful Wateriest Cleaner—5 pound bucket .. $1.00
50 InchSjmfastDamask, Jw® rli--V.JS .... ..$1.50
• See Our Chyton Street Windows
$1.00
49c
49c
: PURITAN DOULTON
CRETONNES
. ^ ore guaranteed tunfast and wash
able. The guarantee is printed
dearly on the selvage.
/ \ v, * ' AI08<X
Davison-Nicholson Co. Inc.
SI [housefurnisHings DEPARTMENT
'
/