Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
SPOR.L.S
¢
A idtanign 1
T |
FSCALCOSA, ALA, (P) |
(‘(&.ru(‘thm of a concrete stadium |
swith the first unit seating r:xpgvvy]
off froi 12,000 to 15,00 and desfgned ,
'..*._._._" i i, e |
W hy
;Don’t You Wear
gifiérsheim Shees?
" CHAS. STERN
w COMPANY
Would you find
an adding machine
of assistance to
you in handling
detail figures in
Ycar Business
~ PHONE
for free trial
of the
Victor
~ The
McGregor
S
et CATLANTA
cMotcs ‘o
You Can Get 3 Hours’
FREE PARKING
During Shopping Hours at the
C. L. BARNWELL GARAGE
: 37 Forsyth St., 8. W.
All you have to do is to take your Claim Check to the
Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose Co. department store
(Main Floor, Round Table, Center Aisle) and three
hour parking charges will be canceled.
There’s Something in a Name '
Ch be rli
Jehnsen Duße-e Ce.
116-126 WHITEHALIL ST. S. W.
. ATLANTA, GA.
TO THE LADIES OF ATHENS
Your' Grocer sells WHITE BEAUTY, PLEEZINt:,
DELICIOUS, ~ CRUSADER, FAIRY, MEMO and
INSTANT * Flours, the very best that the worll
produces. . Why experiment with unknown brands
when these are delivered in your pantry by relin
ble, first class )M rchants, who guarantee every
bag of it?
- TALMADGE BROS. & CO.
: Whelesale Distributors
ultimately to seat 60,000 persons,
Iwi.l begin immedia‘ely at the Uni
i yersity of Alabama here, Dr. James
IJ. Doster, chairman of the univer
'sh,\' athletic conucil, said Wednes
lduy. The stadium will be located ap
proximately 500 feet from the cam
pus on a siie south of University |
avenue and east of Tenth street. l
|1 Dr. Doster said contracts would be
lawarded through Atwood and Nash,
'1(‘h:xp(~l oL N.C., nruh&te('ts in
charge of cons ruction. \
The specifications call for unit
construction, with the first unit
{ready tor occupancy by August,
11929, The tile drained playing field
|suitel for all wea her play, is to
be ready for sowing with grass seed
by April, When completed the
stadium is to be an oval of rein
{forced concrete and brick,
l Cost o the stadium has no' been
{determined, Dr. Doster sald, and will
Inot be determined until all bids are
Ilthlatod. Funds for is erection
iwere derived from proceeds from
the two Tournament of Ross games
;pln_ved by the Crimson Tide with
Pacific coast téitms in 1926 and |
(1927, : _
{ Denny Field, the present football
ffiol?. will be used for varsity and!
frosh football practice, baseball dia
;mnml and track with the stadium:
heid in reserve for ‘oothall games,
Annotncemsnt of the construction
of the s dium followed several
| vears of consideration of plans, cul- |
minating in a meeting of the ath
letic council Thursday. The council
4is composed of Dr. Dosier chair-.
|man; President George H. Denny,.
Coachr Wallace Wade, Hugo Fried
man, Graduate Manager Dr. James.
. 8. Thomas, Gordon Palmer, alumni
representative, and Ralph Adams,
secretary.,
U. OF FLCRIDA PLANS
NEW STEEL STADIUM
GAINESVILLB, FLA, —(&)—
0 fieial opproval by John W. Tigert,
president of the University of Flor
ida, will set in motion the work of
cons ructing g concreat and steel
stadium on the campus here, it was
learned ‘from Captain (Everett
Yon, athletic director. President
Tigert is out of town at present.
The stadium would be construct
ed in sections, under plans of the
University Athletic committee, the
first division to seat 30,000, to be
ready for use next fall, When com
pleted the building would seat
75,000 and cost half a million dollars.
‘The seats would be built around
a natural bowl and the work would
be financed by a bond issue to be
sold among alumni and others. This
would enable the uplversity authori
ties to bring here big elevens from
other sections of the country and
foster a home-and-home schedule
with ther southern conference
teams,
If approved Florida would be the
hird southern university to go un
to contruction on » rarge scale, the
University of Georgia and the
University of North Carolina build
ing big football stadiums.
’ By M. L. ST. JOHN
~ After the hard scrimmages
Tuesday and Wecdnesday, and the
tinishing-up exercises today, Fri
day wil find ‘[homson facing a
teara of champiorship caliber in
the person of Athens High gric
outfit. If the local play as harc
against Thomsen tomorrow as
they fought between fthemselves
Wednesday, they will literally
¢crush the Thomson bunch. Th
game will be st Thomson.
The scrimmage was wal -bal
anced, the first string line furnish
¢d the interference for the seconc
veam backs while ~he varsity aek:
followed the serun line. The firs
{pam’s ,line showed ur good |
vlowing thraugh through the op
rositions. The erushing power of
the first string’s Dbackfield wa
cxcellent. The squad was fine o
knoiking down passes. but fev
bnine comnleted. Dr Brown ha
‘{wo good punters in Praither anc
Pudley. Praither did good puntin’
vegterday while Dud’ev. was out
¢tanding in the Liartwell game.
Howzard Praither, halfback, whe
has been out hecanse of broken
ribs, 'end Tawrence H. Casta, guar
ter ack, out because of a sprainec
ankle, are again in the serim
mages. Alfred Moans was playing
in O'Farrels position yesterday.
Lawrence J. Costa, veteran cen
ter. is doing some very good wori
in the nast few days, at his regu
lar position at center. .
By Valco Lyle
Led by the brilllant running of
Bob Young, captain, the Georg.a
Cross-Country team won over the
Clemson team here Wednesday
afternoon by the score of 20 to 35
in the first meet of the season
for the Red and Black,
Young, a former Lanler High
School star, made the run in 15
minutes and 41 seconds. Sam Tal
madge (Georgia) came in second,
Andrews (Clemson) third, Boyd
(Georgia) fourth, Lineburger
(Clemson) fifth, Simpson (Geor
gia) sixth, Bennett (Georgia) sev
enth, Finn (Clemson) eighth, and
Ford {Clemson) ninth.
The meet was originally planned
for Saturday but the time was
moved up to Wednesday, due to 80
many activities on the com'ng
week-end.
The Bulldogs made a good im
pression in their first meet of the
year and Coach Bill Tate seemed
to be pleased with the showing
made by fthe team which is com
posed of Young, captain; -Tal
madge, Simpson, Boyd, Bennett,
Connerrate, and Davis.
The Clemson team that opposed
the Red and Black were Andrews,
captaim; Ford, Finn, Hearn, Lipe
purger, Cannon and Ellis,
The next meet for the Bulldogs
team will be against Georgia Tech
in Atlanta on December the th'rd.
. O PO
e 5 1
BY VALCO LYLE ~
The freshman footba!l team of
the University of Georgia will en
train over the Seaboard Thursda:
afternoon at 5:30 bound for Jack
conville, Fla., where they play the
liaby Gators Friday aftermoon ir
the third game of the season so
the Junior Bulldogs. i
' Coach Gene Smith is carrying
20 players on the trip, and they
expect to arrive on the scene ol
battle sometime Friday morning
They wi'l leave Jacksonville carly
I'riday night for Athens, as they
rlan to arrive back on the campus
n time to see thy Home:ming
game between the Georgia Bull
cogs and the strong Tulane team |
¢r Sunford field Saturday after
roen. J
The freshies have been hard at
work all the week in preparation
for the coming battle with the
Floridians. Scrimmages have been
the main menue in nearly every
practice, wuch attention being‘
given to blocking, passing and de
fensive work. A light signal dnill
Thursday afternoon before board—i
ing the train at the Seaboard sta
tion will finish up the preliminary
work before the ga:mne.
Those making the trip are:
Roge, Lynn, Woodall, tackles:
Smith, Timmons, and Sims, ends;
Duncan, Bennett, Horton and
Leathers, guards; Maddox and
Mountford, centers; Mell and Mo
ran, quarterbacks; Chandler, Pat
terson, Gellis, Downs and Gaston,
ha'ves; and Roberts, failback.
The Junior Bulldogs will prob
¢ ly line-up as follows:
left end—Smith.
Left tackle—Rose.
Left guard—Duacan.
Center—Maddox.
Right guard—Leathers,
Right tackle-—i.ynn,
Right end—Timmons.
Quarterback—Me!l or Moran.
Lefthalfback-—Gellis.
Righthalfback—Paterson, |
w Fullback—Roberts, ,se . s 8.8 1.
THE BANNER-HERALD, A
2 SBas X % -
Chan. Snelling Is
& o g ¢
Principal Speaker
Epe &
At Uo Do Cc ‘Medlng
ATRANTA, Ga. — Election -bf'
four offic:rs, recording secretary,'
treasure:, registrar and historian,
will feature the program of the
third day of the thirty-fourth an-'
nual convention of the Georgia'
division, U. D. C., in convention'
here, with headquart:rs at the
Georgian Terrace hotel. It is ru-'
mored that Mrs. Kirby Smith'
Anderson, of Madison, Ga., who'
was appointed by Mrs. W. Trox,
Bankston, presicent of the Geor-'
yia division, to fill the un:zxpired
erm of the late Miss Mildredl
.ewis’ Rutherford, life historian
i the division, will be re-elected
A that bffice. M. L. D, T.‘
Juinby, prisident of the Fulton|
napter, will probably be elected
ireasurer; Mrs. Harry Craig of
Augusta, recording secretary, and
Mrs. A. F. Caldwell of Monroe,
egistrar. ;
Chancellor Charles Sn:lling of
he Univirsity of Georgia, deliv
red the principal address at the
Nednesday evening s:ssion of the
livigion, which was held at St. i
dark's Methodist church. Stress-,
ng the meed of a modern univer-’
ersity which can join with those
£’ the porth in th: avork of fur
hering/ human knowledgze, Chan
sellor Snelling pointed out the
advantage to Georgia of sush an
institution for research work at
this period of enormous industrial
development. He stated that he
had received from Mrs. Henry L.|
Richmond, formerly of Savannal,’
a check for $25,000 to establish a
sesearch fellowship in chemistry |
at the University of Goor;ri--.{l
Th= proposed university would be|
erocted at Athens, and supported,
largely through state approprin-f
tions. In the course of his speech
Chancellor Snelling contrasted
the cducational advantages with
those of the past generations,
ziving potent statistics relative
to education in Georgia. |
“The accrediting . system for
high schools, began in Georgia in
1903. As late as 1918 there were
mly 167 four-year accredited
ligh schools in the state. In 1927
‘here were 360. During the sameo
seriod the number of teachcrs in
.reased from 867 to 2,413, while
the enrollment of students in
reased from 23,000 to 53,964,
Today every county “in G:orgia
except five has one or more nc—:
aredited high schools. The sta-}
tistics of the United States Bu-|
reau of Education shows that inl
Georgia mor2 than 40 percent o!'i
wigh school graduates are goingy
to college, while the percent fm-}‘
the nation is 32. In only H‘
{tatcs is there a higher perc n-y
age of high school graduates
zoing to college.” I
MONTGOMERY WiRU
WL OPEY SO
New Store Is Being Rap
idly Made Ready For
Opening.
As was announc:d ini these col
umns several days @ ago, Mont
gomery, Ward and mpany, the
big mail order firm; i# opening #
store at Clayton am{" Vall streets.
Painters and decorators have
Leen at work in the building for
some time and Mr. J. L. DeHoff,
who is in charge of the installa
tion of the store, stated that it
is planned to have the formal
opening at an early date.
Mr. E. A. Taylor, in showing
a representative of the DBanner-
Herald through the store today,
pointed out some of the problems:
which his company is trying to
solve in connection with these
stores are riplaced There with
experimental in their nature, The
use of glass in the fixtmres has
almost entirely been dispens .|
with so that custom:rs may han
dle anv of the merchandise Oid
lashioned counters which are rav
idly disappearing in leading
stores are replacde here with
op:n top display tables where the
merchandise over-the®ounter and
plaved and ean be handled by th=
customer.
Mr, Taylor stated that his
company is installing a limited
number of these stores. “We ar
}\.;?fi/ ’VV/;,,-vr»
LS
VHITE
COFFEE
R
ENS, GEORGIA
trying to discover,” ' said Mr.
Tayler,/the most, practical meth
‘odwof earrying -in stock. a .latge.
»fange of the more, than 33,000,
tems in ;Q% ‘catalogue. ‘While
our busin:css has grown to enor
¢ pportunity to buy some of our
merchandise over-thecount:r and
thus have an oppovtunity 0
judge the quality of our goods.”
He stated that the Montgom
ery, Ward & Company Stores are
considered a gréat assest in the
towns where they are now lecat
ed and displayed telegrams, let
ters and newspaper clippings in
dicating that the tré¢mendous
drawing power of the big mail
order house through its intensive
advertising is undoubtedly re
ilocted in increased business for
all th: merchants in the towns
where these stores arc located.
At Lancaster, Pennsylvania,
movre than thirty thousand rural
customers attended the opening
of th: Montgomery, Ward store
there. The merchants of Arkain
sas City, Kansas, declared that
Ward’s opening day there was the
greatest shopping evint in the
history of that. city. My, Taylor
stated that' his company is now
peng’ urged by Chambers of
Commerce and business organiza
tions all over the country to in
stall stores becaues of the well
cstablished fact that they draw
rural trade from verv great dis
tances. He states that it is quite
common jin these days of good
roans and automobil:s to have
customers come as far as eighty
miles to trade at these stores. ‘
L —m—
o i
Tentative Dates |
. |
Fixed For State |
°
Press Institute
Dean S. V. Sanford of the Henry ;|
W. Grady .school of journalism met
with the special commitiee of the |
Geargia Press Association jn A'- !
lanta Wednesday to arrange for
the press institute to de esndncei
ed here Min February. The tenta- !
tive dates are Fe¢b, 20.21.22 ard
23. |
The committee of the associa
tion is composed of Mark Ether
idge of the Macon Telegraph, John
Paschall of the Atlenta Journal
and H. J. Rowe of the Banner-
Hergld, - Miss Emily Woodward, ,
president, also attended the meet- |
ing., Representatives from Wes
leyan, Mercer and Georg'a Tech
where journalism cources are con. !
ducted were also in attendance. i
[ S —
% !
G.O.P. CLAIMING {
301 ELECTORAL
. VOTES ALREADY
WASHINGTON.— (UP). “-Re
puablican headquarters, privately,
¢laims a basic minimum of 301
electoral votes for Herbert Hoo
vier, the Unitéd ' Press learn:d;
'E;};;urs:lay. ‘
In headquarters iz a largetally!
shect, on whieh the x-epubliczm‘;
hopes are listed. Just what statesi
the national committee claims)|
for Hoover was not revealed to|
the United Press though it isj
known the 45 New York vot:s, ]8!
Miassachusetts and .14 of New
Jeérsey are. not included in the!
301 claim. |
Real Folks at Home (The Piano Mover) Béi yorume e By BRGNS ||
\ e’ { LL NoT,, WE ONLY MOVES \(THATS NOTHING | ' ‘
| Tore oAt i | DIDNT comewone | FVE ShevCrmnosl| ST AB2 | OUCHI)( WS TS,
| DowN To mRS, || o BReAr My Back| TED O LIKE THE LKES Yourß BACK PAT.
MURPHY'S AND Ry, TaR Se s : \ :
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MINE ACMOST: SAINT s END AND STARTS ngN;\ER BUT OL‘DOGOLDS FRa.( SAOTB s |
BROKE T ToDAY " COUGHING , AND WHEN) You AN'T | THIS DAY ON IF | HAVE AFTER |
| THAT'S WHAT'S ALweE Y HE LETS Go, THE \_é\_\‘t‘-r- To BUY 'EM Fgfl HiM SUPPER
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1
t ¥ 1
Mr. R. G. Brooks, aged 95, died
at his home in Oglethorpe county
near Corinth church- at 1:15
c’~lock Wednesdr o night. Ha was
ill several months. Mr. Brooks
was a native of Oglethorpe county
and lived there all of his life.
Funera' services were conducted
at two o'clock Thursday afterroon
I v laizy a Social
Call is Paid by Telephor
is Yaid by lelephone ..
‘./v By {, P 47 ,‘_' / a s~"'
i 1 £ o 73 S & 5 A\
i.vvT: : & 7 e =
2 Sodiny b : b S 8 B
% F = £ Rt el
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381- ! - :
"‘ ¥ AT “ N ‘U p e
FRIENDS and loved ones may be separated from you
by many intervening miles, but your telephone enables
you to converse with them as though they sat before you.
With a telephone at hand---distance is no barrier.
To the modern woman, the presence of a telephone
means freedom from the pangs of loneliness. It provides a
connecting link between her and her friends. She does
much of her shopping by :
telephone, conserving her IT'S EASY TO
1 HAVE A TELEPHONE
time and energy for other e L ki
ativities, Then, too, it manage, without & celephone--
i : 2 ¥ resolve today to have one. The
gl\'L‘S ht‘[ a sense Of com- cost of a few cents a day is re
-5 turned to you many times in the
}7lCte security to know form of comfortand protedion. |
2 / . . . Installations are made
that the telephone stands R, S
IC’JdV to summon axd in ask the Business Office or any
‘ . telephone employee.
case of emergency.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
(Incorporsted)
fromthehomeb dC2ha(lC H HH
from the home by Rev. Mr. Segars
pastor of Temple Methodist
[church. Mr. Brooks was a mem
ber of the Methodist church. In
‘terment was in the Brooks family
cemetery, Bernstein Brothers
' Funeral Home in charee. |
Mr. Brooks is survived by three
| sons, Messrs. k.. W. Brooks, Ac
i]auta;; R. L. Brooks, Fayetteville,
'N. C.; G. D. Brooks, Oglethorp=
county; two daughters, Mrs. Alice
iTerry, Tifton; Mrs., Lula Wilson,
| Atlanta; two broiners, messrs. G.
' W. Brooks and W. L. Brooks, Lex
|ington, and a sister, Nirs. W. H.
| Arnold, of Maxeys.
e ———
l The average span of-life of -the
lcit‘izen of New York has been in
’w'vasw] from 30 vears to almost.
] India’s death rate -is three times
as high as our.
READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 192&
Pipe.. . Hose
Fioungs Shaft
Valves Pulle;
Jacks Saws: * S(.:OOPS
Rope Files ; Ew's;;
Chain ""Oilers Beltin ,
Blocks Shovels Bolts -
I B:ams—Angle Iron—
Concrete Reinforcing Bars.
All kinds machinary repaired.
Lombard Iron Works
Augusta, Georgia.
Visitors welcome at our plant.