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PAGE TWO
SPORITS
FINAL PREPARATIONS MADE
FOR OPENING GAME WITH
MERGER BEARS SATURDAY
Another scrimmage with the freshmen this after
noon was the order of Coach Harry Mehre at the
close of Monday’s practice session. The Bulldogs
are going ferward at a rapid pace in order to be in
the best of form for the game with the Mercer Bears
Saturday afternoon on Sanford Field.
~ Football with its sweeping end
runs, line bucks, forward passes
and the like, together with the yell
and whoop of the college 2oy and
the ardent suppor ers of the teams
will invade Athens Saturday when
the Mercer University {ootball
team, headed by Coach Bernice
Moore, arrives to play the Geor
gia bulldogs in the opening game
for the Red and Black. The game
will ges started at 3:15 and an ad
mission price of $2.00 wiil be
charged.
New Jersies.
A number® of Bulidog players
Cures Chills and Fever,
Intermittent, Remiltent ana
Bilious Fever due to Malaria
It Kills the Germs.
Saw Mills Tractors
Trimmers Pumps
Shingle Castings
. Engines
" ! Roofing
__“MILL SUPPLIES
Aargé Stock Shafting. Pulleys,
sdlelts. Pipe Fittings, Rope, Chain
qnd Blocks,
E A j
& MACHINERY
g’ Nt'wfand‘ Repairs done, quick.
E' Bring in Avto for quick work.
{.ombard [ron Werks
SUUGHSTA. = GRORGLA
i ITAE °
COLONIAL THEATRE
WEDNESUDAY NIGHT
‘ October 3rd, 8:00 A. M.
BY VALCO LYLE
trotted out on Sanford Field Mon
azy afternoon with bright new
Jersies, giving vent to the near
ness of the initial game. Twen.y
geven jersies were issued yester
cday and more will be given out
today, according to Coach Mehre.
Boki'y Hooks was back at his
place Monda~- after being absent
from practice a day or two.
Only light work was gone in'o
vy the varsity in the practice
Monday. Punting, going down
under punis received a good bit
of attention. The linesmen were
working the bucking board migh'y
hard.
Freshies Scrimmage.
The freshies engaged in a
short scrimmage at the close of
the practice session Monday after
noon. This was the first time that
the freshies have scrimmaged
among themselves,
~ Those that were worled hard
est in the scrimmage of last Sat
rrday diq not see service yester
day. These wil proba:ly get their
share today when the freshmen
‘attle ‘the varsity again.
et e e
\i SAD, BUT TRUE
f “Can you define matrimony?”
“Yes, You go to adore; you
| r'ng a belle, you give yvour name
’ to a maid—and then you're taken
in."—Tit-Bits.
i eI
NO SUCH LUCK
WIFE (to returning husband at
seaside resort): Oh, darling, I'm
8o glad you've come. We heard
| that some idiot had fallen over the
- eliff, and 1 felt sure it was you.—
| ¢t Bits. :
BY M, L. ST. JOHN:
Friday will find the Athens
High squad battling the strong
Toccea team in - Toccoa’s own
land. Toeccoa has a good team
this year. This was proven when
they lost to the strong Boys High
team of Atlan'a by the narrow
margin of 2-0. This fact shows
that the local boys wi'l meet grea!
opposition in Friday’s game. But
with the hard prac’ices the team
is having this week it i 3 expecte
that Athens will be victorious.
Coach Brown was still ill an¢
unable to atiend the practice Mon
day. Edward Hamilton, who act
ed as coach in the.Cornelia game
again took the responsihility o!
instructor Monday. 1
It is not like'y that Edwarc¢
O’Farrell and Howard Praither. |
veteran gvard and. quarter-acl
wi'l enter the game against Toco:
because of injuries. O’Farrel ha
an injured side, while Praithe
suffers broken ribs. Although un :
able to take par: in the work ou'
they were both present and helpe”
with the coaching. |
The activities Miondav eonsister
of runnig around the track, push
ing the bucking machine, tacklins
the dummy. running signals, punt
ino, ete, The expected serimmage
was nos held.
Mark Hanna’s Trail
In Politics Taken Up
By Granddauaghter
CHICAGO —(AP)— The blus
ter of a political campaign is|
sweeter music to the ears of a
slim, 15-year old suo-deb of Lake
Forest and Washington than any
dance band ever played at one of!
her parties. :
She is Katrina MecCormick and |
hers is a rich nolitical heritage.’
She is the granddaughter of Mark!
Hanna, powerful republican leader'
a third of a century ago and the
daughter of Ruth Hanna MeCor-:
mick, one of the foremost women !
in the republican party today. i
The girl also the daughter of
the late Senator Medill McCor
miek, has just completed a cam
paign tour thro-~ ~* counties in |
scuthern Illinois. who was stump
ing as a candidate for congress.
Thirty-two years ago when
Mark Hanna, then chairman of
the republican national committee,
siumped the country from New
York to San Francisco in behalf‘
of William MeKinley, his dnugh-‘
ter, Ruth, accoimpanied him. She
was about the same age as her
own daughter now, and it was her
first extensive lesson in politics
She was her father’s secretary,
and she took a stenocrraphic re
port of all his speeches.
Miss MecCormick, learning poli
iies also at the 3chool of the
stump, with her mother as the
teacher, sat through every speech
end made copious notes, although
c<he was not expected to make a
full and accurate record of what
her mother said. She ttook the
notes so she could ask auestions
about things that puzzled her, She
inquired why some subjects were
siressed in certain communities
d completely ignored in others,
Eflthen heard her mother’s ex
tion of the political starte-
McCormick is pleased with
hter's interest in polities.
s is| the science of gov
yradtically applied,” she
thbse who encage in it
jo best understanding
hat government can
t become better citi-
as fried on the sun.
ment in a New Jersey
1g the heat wave.
Iwing\ I
os. Musical
NI ETONE NEWS
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¢ Lionel Barrymore Warner Bros. Productior
% 3 3 Yoo Mallr2ssr Piot
Last Showing the 50 Percent Talking Picture,
““ s Aottean ? Palace ‘nnioht
The Lion and the Mouse,” Palace fonight.
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BY SUPERICR COURT
|
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Twenty-cight divorce cases
were disposed of in Clarke Supe
rior Court Monday and eight in
dictments were returned by the
Grand Jury, which will continus
its sesions uniil the regular in
snection of county affairs is com
pleted. « I QENS
The indictments returned ‘ol
lows. : f SNTE
Charlie Kittle, having liquor;
Bill Daniel, negro, larceny of an
automobile; Hill Chappell. negro,
shooting at another; Rastus Lew
is_ and Robert Thomlinson, larceny
of an automobile; S. B. Coleman,
iturglary; Charlie Newsome, ne
gro, forgery; Jack Johnson, negro,
murder: Charlie Newsome and
Jerry Ross, forgery.
The divorce cases disposed of
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B B ROA SS o R R o sR 1
Miss Mabel Stark, the only girl in the world with sufficient nerv.
to wrestle “Rajah,” a ferocious Royal Bengal tiger, is one of the
outstanding - features of the 1928 performance of John Robinson’
Circus. Miss Stark will dispiay her daring when the Robinso
Circus comes to Athens for afternoon and night exhibitions on Fri
day, October 12th.
Kmnown throughout the entire world as the foremost woman anima
trainer of the present generation, Miss Stark handles groups of sav
age jungle bred animals, that a male subjugator would hesitate t
train. In addition to wrestling “Rajah,” Miss Stark will appear i
an arenic display with fifteen fighting Serbian tigers.
Additional famdus subjugators with the Ragbinsoan Circus are Jac!
Biron, Captain Terrell Jacobs, Margaret Thompson and Bert Noyes
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and the verdicts follow:
Mrs. Ina E. Parr versus Emory
D. Parr, second verdict and de
cree; John C. Mcßae, versus Mar)
E. Mcßae, second verdict and de
c¢ree; Mrs. Janie Veal Ingran
versus ‘George .. Ingram, secon
aecree; Ethel P. Llewallyn versu
Hoyt Llewallyn, "cecond verdic
and decree; Mrs. A, E. Chandle:
versus A. E. Chandler, first ver
dict; James W. McQueen versu:
Daisy !Walker McQueen, secona
verdict; Noah Lyle versus Mattic
Sue Lyle, condoned; Mrs. Ixora
C. Dudley versu: Goss Dudley,
first verdict; Lula Johnon Ely
verus Clarence Ely, firt verdiet;
T. L. Shealv verus Lula Shealy,
firs. werdict; Caley Johnson ver
‘ sus Myrtle Johnson, first verdiet;
Caley Johnson versus Myrtle John
\san, first verdict: Thomas Wal!
versus [lla 'Wall, first verdict;
} Ruby Haynes _ versus Ewe!l
Haynes, first verdict. :
. 4431 .4
Rosa Lee West versus John
West, first verdict; S. M. McCarp
ter versus Molliz McCarter, firs:
verdiet; Albert Johnsen versus
Emmie Hehderson Johnson, first
| verdiet; Sallie Veal Allgood ver
lsus Milton H. Alleood. second
verdiet and decree; Charlie Hunter
versus Maconeal Hunter, first
Act==-Extraordinary
verdi¢t; Thelma J Hull versus Er
nest Huff, first verdict; Elizabeth
Comer Smith versus N. W. Smith,
Jr., first evrdict; Sarah Allenc
Ross versus Wm. Pred Ress, first
verdict; L. F. Quattlebzum. versus
Thelma Fitzgerald Quattlebaum,
first verdict.
Leola Baynes versus Oscar
Baynes, first verdict; Mrs. James
H. Autry versus James H. Aut:v
first verdict; L. R. Edwards ver
sus Clara Vesta Edward;, first
verdict; Bessie Mae Brown versus
S. C. Brown, first verdict; Wiiam
Reid versus Della Mae Reid, firs:
verdict; J W. Adams versus Es
¢ie Adams, first verdict; Annie
Ma: “Payne <vorsus Joseph L.
Zayrae, first verdict.
s R At
STUDIES CHANGING STATUS
OF WOMEN IN ORIENT
CONSTANTINOPLE —(AP)—
A study of the changing status
of women of the east is to e
made by Miss Ruth Woorsmall of
Colorado Springs and Indianapo
lis, who has been granted a year’s
leave of absence from her posi
here as executive secretary of thc
¥, WA ‘
Misg Woodsmall holds a travel
ing f:f?)wshin from the Laura
Zpellman Memorial. Her investi
zotions wil carrv her through the
lear and middle east up to north
‘rn India, her chief aim being to
‘eport on the direction which the
smancipation of oriental women is
taking, with emyhasis on the sc
iological effect of the rapir
~hanges which are effecting the
women of Svria, Arabia, Persia
Afghanistan, India and Turkey.
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(NECTRREER. S | 3 e ¢ e RN
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W e 750000 Chesterfieds.
FEPRERRg o ,{ ZAVITGRC TR are on their way 1o the
i e fWt B 830 of ot R Sonth Pole wiih the
R [ oF Wl W S ee, ¢ s
en e, s o *%‘% Byrd Antavctic Expedition
e eo D\ <SB Chosen by test to suit the
WD - .AT taste of the majority 5
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5N o o) ""j‘,_"'.;-«; g 2PR ‘i;, R,i
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To the Men N
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of the Byrd Expedition:
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WE thank you for your vote of such an indication of your preference.
confidence. Picked men, as you May Chesterfields continue to **Sat
are, able, courageous, strong of heart isfy” during the long two years ahead,
and “sound in wind and limb” what and mayyou havethe best of fortunein
better testimonial could there be than your great adventure and a safe return.
MILD ENOUGH FOR ANYBODY—AND YET THEY SATISFY
'l;li;E__S_f PERCENT TALKING PICTURE
“THE LION and
THE MOUSE”
with May McAvoy
Lionel Barrymore
SYSTENL SEEMED POISONED;
MAN RARELY FELT EASY
“l WAS in very bad health,
when I began to take Black-]
Draught,” says Mr. R. J. Blazk,,
of Lockhart, S. C. “I had been|
sick for a long time. i
“I could not cat heartily, and |
m-- rest at night was disturbed |
I was troubled with the effects of!
gas peinsy, and I hardly had a!
comfortable day. |
“l was nervous and worried.
All T could do was to complaini
I tried several things, hut I could
get no relef,
“All my ailments seemed to be
the resull of chronic constipation|
which caused my system to be
come filled with poison. I wasl
oetting worse all the time, but
did not realize the cause. :
“One day a friend suggested
that I try Black-Draught. I had:
often seen it advertised, but I had
never tried it. I began taking it
right off, and no money could pay
me for the improvement which
e
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You Hear What
You See
® TUESDAY, OCTGBER 2, 1928
o ——— e ——— 5 % 7 A f«;‘ -
y ceme after T had talken it several
| wesks.
» “I began. to feel Bettey. The
| bad taste which. I had. in my
;Im"uut'h every morning disappear
| ed. §
| “My appetite improved, and 1
' began to feel like a different pe:-
! son. ~
l “I continned the medicine for
i several weeks, and since then I
f\have felt fine. I am in' better
1 health now than T have been in
years. Black-Draught is a splen
| did remedy for constipation, and
1] am <.ad to recommend it.”
;' Plack-Draught is a purely vege
| table remedy, prepared from roots
’ and herbs, carefully combined and
. packaged by automatic machinery.
| "In usc for over 87 years.
| Easy te take—mno disagreeable
't after-effects.
| Sold by druggists in 25-cent
' and SI.OO packages. Try it. -
T T e )
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