Newspaper Page Text
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WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER, 7, 1923
FULTON HIGH TO
S1F0R0 FIELD
'' By M. L. ST. JOHN
Only two more days now before
a lb4 undefeated Athene High
School team will make ite second
. bpw- of the aeaaon before an Ath-
' one audience in the game with
Fulton High School, cutitanding
member of the Atlanta Prep Lea
gue,.who gave the Red and White
such n hard fight last year. The
game will begin at 3:16 Friday
■ afternoon on Sar.ford Field.
... Fulton is a new arrival on the
local's schedule, being played for
State Championship goal again
this year and so fer they are mak-
:ng a high hid for it. The Decatur
game last leek was the thirteenth
rtraight games the locals have
■won since meeting defea- under
Gainesville In the Thanksg'ving of
1926
Darkness found the Red and
White squad still scrimmaging
Tuesday. All on the team weic
showing up goad in their scrim -
f ish. Another hatd workout is like
ly to be the menu for today while
tv lijht practice Thursday will
be the finishing touches before
the game Friday.
HI B BCIICUUIC, UViliR
first time Inst year. In this
game, the Fnitonites gave
Novel Breeding Idea
For Polo Pony Used
nir a A"' 1
state champion- their hardest bat
tie, loosing by the score of 12*0
BIG HORN, Wyo. —(AP)— In
the broad valley of the Big: Horn,
Mi't McCoy, or.ee a well known
New York polo piayer, is working
out a theory that the better polo
ponies are those whose dams and
sires knew the game.
The experiment it horse-*breed-
ing which is taking: place on the
This year*Fuller is coming to 1 McCoy-Ga'latin “Circle \ v ranch,
Athens with the Idea of reversing
their defeat Athens, however, h
ready for Ibe whistle. The Ma-
rons are ?doking towards the
innovation in
near here, is
horse raising.
It attracted the interest of
syne Dinsmore, secretary of the
—bree Association of America,
who after an inspection called the
work a success.
McCoy began putting his idea
into practice in 1921, when he ob
tained some old polo mares and a
thoroufhbred stallion from
womr ' grouts of Virginia polo enthusiast.*.
To these he added other retired
***• 1 mares which had polo records.
Health can
be earned
Says one of the
healthiest men
in the world
"OVEN a perfect physical specimen
JLj like Gene Tormey doesn't Just
take health for granted. He has
worked hard, unceasingly, to build
himself up and keep in cooditioo.
Realizing the importance of regular
habits, he takes no chances.
*T started taking Nufol internally
seven years ago. The first month
NujoJ brought .remarkable changes
y- in ray physical condition. My climi-
' utioa became active and normal.
vly appetite incrcasfed and a dcsir^
J or intensivetraining was created.
Since chat time I have taken Nu|ol
about five nights a week. 1 have
regulated myself to the amount ncccs-
saty to keep my elimination normal.
If I discover that I have taken an
excess 1 stop its use for a couple of
days, when I renew my daily practice
of taking a swallow from the bottle
before retiring.. ’ ' ‘ ; - 4 ^ :
**1 have found during my seven rears’
experience with Nmol that it 1* not
habit-forming, or in Any way un-
pleasant or harmful."
Many horsemen looked askance.
’ believing that McCoy could hardly
be expected to raise colts from
mares 12 to 20 years old.
He permited the mares to roam
the valley and ita uplands during
the winter, feeding them hay, but
no grain. McCoy’s records show
he was able to get three or four
colts from three-mourtha of his
mares.
Many of them smee have acquir
ed reputations. Twenty will be
shipped to Aiken, S. C, this win
ter for polo matches. By spring it
is expected that all will be sold
for prices ranging from $2,000 to
$6,000.
McCoy contends the anima's in
herit a polo Instinct, as well as
the physical qualities of proven
anima's.
Communistic Idea Is
Tried In Florida
Community
TAMPA, Fla.—(AP)—Tampa
experiencing its first venture
into communism. The movement,
inaugurated by the Family Ser
vice Association, is patterned
along different lines from that in
Russia, however.
In a sparasely settled neigh
borhood, six small houses stood
for a long period unr.nted.
owner listened to a plan outlined
bv association officers and agreeu
to turn his buildings into the
periment.
The plan, explained by Miss
Eleanor Port-r, director of the
organization, is to give the homes
to broken families—widows and
deserted mothers with children,
A plnyground for the youngsters
is under way and contests are
held for the adults in the trans
formation of barren exteriors
with vines and flowers.
There is community buying
and the group idea is extended
to other activities. Several fam
ilies now are established in the
homes.
Isolated Abyssinia
Plans First Seaport
WASHINGTON — (AP)—Abys-
sealed from the
sinia, a country sealed
outer, world for many centuries, i
at last to have a seaport. Yield
Ing tc the demands of modern
progress, Ras Tafari, the ruler oj
the black nation, has negotiated
with the Italian government a
lease for 130 years upon a piece of
Red Sea shore in Eritrea, the Ital
ian African possession and will
proceed to develop it.
Word of the enterprise came to
the commerce department lately
through one of its trade scouts,
who pointed out that the new port
meant some construction Jobs In
wharf building and some dredging
conracts for somebody. The Abys
sinian program nt ita inception is
rather modest, and the whole ter-
rttory leaned will amount to about
on non .aiih«a ‘
30,000 square meter*.
So fer, the only Seaboard en
trance to Abyssinis ha, keen
.... „ , // I through French territory guade
Nu|ol contain, no medicine/ / or , rail line run by the French, which
drugi.lt ii limply a pure Lriia rural I reaches Addis Ababa, for centuriea
substance perfected by the Nu|ol La- I the Ethiop capital. Now that tho
borarones(26 Broadway, NewYorlO. j lease has been arranged on Italian
It not only keeps an excess of body territory, the Abyssinian govem-
poisons from forming (we all have mens will co'lect customs and eon-
thenO but aids in their removal. £?» !, 1 b " lot<!l y
„ . . ,. .. Inland through Its contemplated
You,toocancarabcttcrhealth with l port-
Nujol. Buy a bottle tromyourdrue- I
gist on your nay home today. Sold j Put a small box of lime in.n
only in sealed packages. 'damp larder. The lime will
^u———— sorl) t)lc rao j,t ur e.
YOU CAN ALMOST FpLD
SNOWDRIFT- IN:—LtKE
WHITES OF EGGS
dofiri Barrymore’ rad Camilla Horn in ’Tempest'
With 100*piece Orchestra and Marvelous Sound Ef
fects, Palace, Thursday and Friday.
Physical Director of Y. M. C. A
Discusses Work of Department
Giving Details of Gym Program
By DR. GLENN GENTRY
Physical Director, Y. M. C. A.
The fall and winter physical
program has started off under fa
vorable conditions and indication*
noint to another good year. As
the weathpr gets cooler the activi
ties get warmer. All gym classes
arc meeting regularly with good
attendance and much interest on
on the part of tho participants.
Aden begins in the afternoons and
ends up with the Senior Night
class- Special groups have already
been formed i9 tho boys division-
a football team for the preps and
a tumbling team for the member*
ship. Other special groups wilFBc
formed as the season advance*
Handball is reviving. Several
members have been down “limber
ing up.” The courts have been re*
lined and are ready for action.
The program ir. the gym classes
consists of a short Health exercise
period followed by basketball, vo!v
ley-ball, or some other form of
recreation. The exercises are de
signed primarily for the mainte
nance and development of health.
Specialists say that games alone
do not reach al! parts of the body.
Therefore, the exercises are ar*
ranged to use **11 the muscles of
the body, to massage the internal
organs and to warm up for the
more strenuous games which fol-
!ow.
Volley ball is again proving to
be very popular It is played al
together in the noon class and is
the recreational feature of the
Older Business Men's Class. This
class meets at 6:TS on Tuesday
ond Thursday of each week. A
Buiness Man’s League in Volley
Ball is being planned fer the near
future. It will he organized simi
lar tc the Summer Baseball
League. -
Basket ball occupies the major
portion of the Young Business
Men’s class,‘which meets at 6:16
cn Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. This game was devijed by a
Y. M. C. A. man for a Y. M. C. A.
program. Leagues are being
formed for the students and boys
classes If enough interest is
shown a representative team may
fce organized when the basketball
season opens.
SAWDUST NEWS
Social ancfPersonal
SAWDUST, Ga—The woman’s
Club of Sawdust meet at ithc
school house Saturday aftcrAoon
with a large attendance. The club
meeta every first Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Dora Relorord of-Athens,
has returned heme after spend
ing last week with her sitter Mrs.
W. M. Reloford.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Barber spent
a short while Sunday , afternoon
with Mr. Lainar Barber and Mrs.
M. F. Morehead.
Georgia vs Florida
Savannah, Nov. 10
SPECIAL TRAINS
$9.06 ™™L $9.06
—TEAM SPECIAL—
Leave Athens . . ...9:00 P. M. November 8th
Arrive Savaimah .. ..8:00 A. M. November 9tlt
-BAND AND STUDENT SPECIAL-
Leave Athens 9:00 P. M. November 9th
Arrive Savannah .8:00 A. M. November 10th
—RETURNING—
Lc:tte Savannah Midnight, November 10th
Arrive Athens .. . 9 A. M. November 11th
Tickets Good on Both Special—and All Regular Trains Thurs
day and Friday. Final Limit Returning, Midnight, Monday
SJ&ri ' November 12th.
—THROUGH COACHES AND PULLMANS—
For Reservations, Etc., See
' 'GEORGE T. BEELAND, C. A., PHONE 640
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Epps and
family had as their guest Sunday
Mrs. Tom Epps and family of
Gainesville: Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Gainesville: Mr. and M
Stroud of BlalravHle,-Ga.-
Mlsa Darline Robertson of High
Shoala has rcTuHtetT home after
spending 'ost w j.b, wUh her abler
Mis. E. B Wflk'.
We are glad to report that' Mr.
H. C. Williams is some better who
has been sick fat several daj 1.
Several from here attended -.he
Box dapper at New Harmony Fri
day night.
Mrs. Hattie Gordon and Mr.
Hovt Gordon of Atlanta spent
Wednesday night of last week
family of Mr. and Mrs.
E. I. Gordon.
Mr. Berry Henderson of Athens,
was visiting here Sunday after
noon with his sister Mrs. J. A.
Adams.
cling to old world customs. Dr.
Formna T. McLean, of the New
York Botanical Garden, says
that in the fall after nati «
treta have lost their leaves, some
European varieties long retain
their virdure, as - they were-ac
customed to do in milder cli
mates across the water. .
We’ve been telling people for yipH. how
creamy Snowdrift is—how quickly it
blends with the sugar when you start to
make cake—yet they are always surprised
when they tiy it.
It’s'hard to realize that just that
difference in texture — that ivhipped-
creamy fluffmess — can add so mltch to
the case of cake-making. -i- -'•>
"Why,” says one woman, "you can
almost fold it in, like beaten white of
egg!”
And maybe that’s why Snowdrift cakes
arc t> especially light and delicate, too.
Snowdrift is so creamy and’fine if-
self—you know when you look at it ti:rv
it makes good cake and pie and bear? .
Splendid for frying, too.
WHITE CAKE
14 Cupful Sum-drift ■ % Tcasptthnfuicad
1% Cupfuls Sugar • 4 Teaspoonfi/slij/Jug feut/tt
3 Cupfuls Vlour • 4 Esg Whites • i Cupful Mi,
1 Vi Teaipoeufuls Vanilla
HEALTH OFFICER
IS
Mist Irene Fields wu __
Sunday of Miss Vera Gordon.
The report from the Health De
partment .for October shows the
lo’.’owini; diseases:
Scarlet Fever, 16; Diptheria, 2;
Pellegra, 2; Poliomyelitis, 1; In
fluenza, 1. *' *
Of- the two *as*t of diphtheria
ported in Clarke County in Oc-
iber, one was near the Ogle
thorpe County line and other was
brought into Ath.os from Stathnm
for hospitalization. During the
month of October 1927 there wen*
12 cases of diphtheria reported
and In October 1926 there were 34
cases. None of the cases reported
this year have had ’Qbxin-antl-
toxin.
Up to the present time 26 cases
of scarlet fever have been report
ed to the Health Department.
This is considerably more than we
miest * n,B c u ** B,u «r»«>jy mure uw..
inuay ». ...... .era ..vra-T ’’ *gL*Jl
Mrs. Grady Martin of near Fort
Lamar spent last week-end with
home folks here.
Red Cross To. Teach
Nation How To Eat
16 cases in 1926; Du>ing the past
ten dars there have been no new
cases.
MADISON COUNTY
FARMER DIES
TUESDAY
WASHINGTON —(API—What
to cat, why and how is being
taught by Red Crass nutritionists
all over the country.
Five million men and women are
being asked to join tho Red Cross
nutrition classes between Armis
tice Dty and Thanksgiving Day in
the hope of benefiting the heelth
of milllo:
Tho campaign is being cart red 1 Gray "and" Rev.' ’w^jnsprarman!
In hundreds of communities I interment was tn Cedar Grove cem-
Mr. a. M. Porterfield, nged 64,
died at hta home In Madison coun
ty Tuesday,, following an llbteai
loaUng three weeka. He waa a na-
‘tve of Madtaon county. Funeral
lions of people in years tor service, were conducted Tuesday
morning nt 10:00 rfciock by Rev.
through trained nutritionists, etcry. Bernstein Brothers
Mothera art being taught how to home In charge,
p re Da re school luncheons which Mr.
wi'l give the-children proper food
values. Through 3,982 classes
which have been organised the
past year, 6,226 adults arid 122,380
children have been benefited.
Fathers and mothera are also
taught proper food valuea so that
the mother In the home will be
eonipped wiht the neceasary know'-
edge in the ore Deration of home
meals and the father will know
better than to bolt a hastv down
town 'uncheon of indigestible
things.
funeral
IMMIGRANT TREES
Porterfield le ^ survived by j
his wife, Mrs. Fannie' Brown For-,
tcrfleld; two daughters. Misses Ida
In ssd Mayola l'ortrrflekl: and
four eons, - ’Messrs. Hollis Porter,
field, Kvrrette Porterfield, Calvin
Portertleld nnd Doyle Porterfield;
a brother. Mr. William Porterfield
of CaritOn. and a slater, Mrs. G.
T. Duffle of. Comer.
4 . Porterfield was one of the
ng farmers of Madison county.
Plants that perch on tree tops
have been discovered in British
Guiana. They are air plants of
the nfneapple femily, found grow-
NEW YORK.—(API—Import- ing tn a mass of fig trees and ex
ert Europeans trees, like <sdme ieting ea a parasite ontiLthe long
j human immigrants, are found ,t° roots reach f the ground. ,
our scientific way
makes the difference
Well Re-new
That Frock
I TS surprising what a difference scientific dry clean
ing—the sort we do—ntakts in the appearance of a
frock or other Item of apparel. And not only in the
appearance, but in the life and service of the garment
as well.
Men’s Suits and Overcoats
Ladies’ Winter Coats, Tbo.
J ANY of the anita you. aee that look so smart and
new aren't really new at alL They've been cleaned
and pressed' by our new scientific method thst restores
the freshness and resilience of the fabrics.
M
Money in Your Hat!
1 ET us clean and reblock it for
“ you—end you'il save the money
in your hat. '
Don’t Forget Our Phone Number
—9147—
We Dry Clean
and Press _
i—-- f¥W
LADIES’
DRESSES
- (PLAIN)
75c
(Small Extra Charge For
Pleated Once)
MEN’S
SUITS
75c
WINTER
COATS
$1.00
MEN’S- J
HATS
50c
CLASSIC DRY CLEANERS
184 CLAYTON STREET
i /; • - - y _ 1 . .. T •' ;
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