Newspaper Page Text
TM JMItWBMnmALD, ATHtttB. GBOEODt
Office Phone 1201
(MBS. ALICB ADAMS
Residence Phene Sti
NOVEMBER
By Ernest NeaH
Poet Laureate of Georgia
lvcmber lured me out xoday—
id, Oh, what wonder met my
, eyes!
field and fen a*didden lay
[ youth's lost paradise.
png withered lehvea my feet
‘sank deep.
1 aU around was ashen hue
goldenrods ,n death asleep
th violits the SDnngtime«cnew.
ma (golds £ learned in the
yra»~
]• itself was cold»and dead
ike that shone like glass
cloudlets overhead.
strn :c
Jig]
taw 1 t
;• m
<1 to
cor
11
IS. 1
ed not alone—
gray ovember** lonlineVs.
—dti—
LDEN CALLS
GIO: AUXILIARY
1EETING
■ace M. .Holden, depart-
at p dent, calls a meeting of
ex|tive board, Amencan
xiliary, department of
Atlanta, November 25
the Henry Grady hotel,
evening, November 28,
;k, a meeting will be
ail vill be continued Tues-
g at the Henry Grady,
rnnient Tuesday un of-
vili >bc made to U. S. V r . 1
8. - Each merrrer 1
requested to bring i
the work done on her’
mit and plans fer the com-1
(Ion
>rgia
27,
loiul
7
Ini vi
Ipita
ye*
1/ be
THEATRE PARTIES FOR
BEYOND THE HORIZON
TP’** FVRNING
.Great interest centers the Lit
tle ...vduc uu..d pei iurniance Be
yond The Horizon which will ,be
an artistic treat this evening ■ at
the Colonial Theatre. Among the
theatre parties will be the Phi
Mu toror.ty and others. The Lit
tle Theatre Guild under the skill
ful direction of Miss Elise Graham
of Lucy Ccob i sa magnificent as
set to the cultural life of Athens,
and the performance this evening
premises an unusual treat.
(>JRI. RESERVE CLUBS lb
HU,'THANKSGIVING
BASKETS
. I All member? of Girl Reserve
contract with leafy C’ubs and the Blue. Birds are re-
I minded that food for the Thanks-
is of the springtime J giving baskets should be left at
j the Y. W. C. A. not later than
youth a page unfold—*j four o’clock Tuesday afternoon,
in t;badfew of the night. ( Boxes will be found in the Sec-
I votary’s office where the packages
golden sunlight j may ce left at any time before
j late tomorrow* afternoon,
led my l row with fend {
PINKHAM'S
PHENRIN
I o Break Up a Cold
IVill not affect the heart
for Colds. Headache
and Neuralgic Pam
WOMAN’S CLUB MEETS
TUESDAY AT 4 P. M.
The Woman’s Club meet:
4 o’clock Tuesday, will be one of
unusual interest. The rare ! eauty
of Memorial Hall where it is to be,
makes the meeting worth while.
The exhibition of lovely paint
tags, some by one of cur owr
Athens artists, insures a great
pleasure to all. Miss Jean i»au-
igen will explain the pictures and
make, a short talk.
One of our fine mountain boys
will tell us how he raised three
hundred fine turkeys to pay h>s
way. through college, and after
the meeting will show them to the
members.
BIBLE AND MISSION STUDY
CLASS OCONEE STREET
CHURCH WILL MEET
- The Bible and Mission Study
class of the Woman’s missionay
riydety of' Oconee Street church'
will meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. H. G. Callahan at 3:30. All
members urged to be present and
visitors always welcome.
—BB 1
Mrs. Horace M. Holden went
over to Atlanta this morning for
meeting of the Auxiliary cf the
American Legion of which the is
President which will be in session
Miss Mary Ella Ycncey of At
lanta will spend Thanksgiving
with her sister Mrs. Howell Erwin.
Mis* Julia Riley of Harlem was
In the city yesterday. — Augusta
Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bickcrstaff
are spending today in Atlanta.
Old-fashioned
sie
The woman who slumps on car
, .. , • tain days of every month has not
♦I*!/!!?* n ?.« ei w m « kept “breast tho times. Midol
has made painful periods a thing
of the past for thousands of wo-
to Mrs. Boyce Ficklcn,
d president, American
iliary* and to the de
resident, Mrs. Holden
not a narcotic. It docs
n u- n J ,u he K° v * rnor ^’ r.ot interfere with the natural and
which the members of pessary process of menstration.
j stops the pain. It eases the
| organs affected in five to seven
j minutes. Furthermore, the woman
i who anticipates her time and
takes n tiny tablet of Midol be
forehand will experience no pnjn
at all.
Try to realise Midol does really
end all suffering, even discomfort,
no matter how hard d time you’ve
always had. At drugstores, in trim
aluminum case for fifty cents.
—(Advertisement)
CALENDAR
WEEK
7:30—PhJiical --liu-
4 p.. m.-^lrl-Re-
luc Birds .bring food
iving, baskets. J
ri.—Tri Hi marshmal*
n'd stunt night.
-Supper in honor cf
>nstratiun Staff given
Teacher Associations ‘
Tu osis-Association. j
edit'd p- m. —\Evc?
shower fur their c!ub
m.—Special practice]
erves and blue i
afternoon c!as«. ,
:30 a. m.—Meeting of |
teams in budget fum
itory hour.
.—Physical education
ne Birds and Girl Re-
LA RK
read interest to then
end*, is the announce-
marriage of Miss
Jeo Hudson of Athens,
I Mi es B. Clark cf Elpaso,
h was ho’emnized on
ening, November 24th
at the home of Rev.
fay, pastor First Bap
B '% Andersen, ft C. who
|ft| the impress ve cere-
ride was lovely in her
a of brown georgette
d other accessories to
TERFIELD.—Died, at his
home in Madison county yes
terday, November 24th, at 9:00
a. nj., Mr. N. J. Porterfield,
in his 62nd year. He is sun
vivod by one daughter, Mrs
M. Brook of Winston-Salem,
N. C.; one son, Mr. G. O. Por
terfield of Madison county; and
one brother, Mr. Charles Por
terfield of Royston, Ga. The
funeral was today, November
26th, at 3:00 o’clock, from the
Cedar Grove Baptist church, in
Madison county. Rev. J. B.
Brown of the Baptist church, of
ficiated, with interment in Ce
llar Grove cemetery. Bernstein
Bros. FuneraMIome.
Author Of Book
On Confederate
Navy Visits Here
Wm. M. Robinson, Jr., of Au
gusta, whoce new book “Confed
erate Privateers” has already won
recognition from reviewers and
those interested in the history of
tho Confederate States is. witn
Mrs. ’Robinson, visaing in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H..Bick
erstaff on Cloverhurst.
. - Mr.-‘Robinson’s book is tho re*
two days centering around which suit of several years of research,
several social affairs w.ll mark and is published by the Yale Uni-
the weeks calendar. A beautiful i versity Frees. A Civil Engineer
reception Honoring Mrs. Holden! y profession, Mr. Robinson has
and Mrs. Boyce Ficklen of WasiT-1 for some time keen interested in
ingtpn, Ga. who is national presi-1 the exploits of the Confederate
dent of the Auxiliary will be given Navy. While historical research
nt the Governor’* mansion Tues-|ia a pastime with Mr Robim.on,
day evening. this “Confederate Privatanw” i
Mrs. Holden was accompanied considered a sound pitc^ of wor)
by her secretary Mrs. Carl Saye.
—SJ—
The Reverend Lester Rumble
and family arrive Friday to make
Athens their home. Mr. Rumble
is the newly appointed minister
to the First Methodist church re-
cently appointed by the North
Georgia conference. They will be
given a warm welcome by the
large congregation as well as by
other denominations.
I ceremony Mr. Clark
lidc left for Elpaav,
lorrner home after Jan.
jlll make their home in
Ala. W’here he hold*
i position with the
ron and Coal Co.
ANNE ABNEY
S AT ROOK
the charming
-Saturday afternoon
ock party which as-
■ tables of players, for
casn’s most delightful
ardlal^ in|eret t to the
attractive
befRHtully decorated
: chrysanthemums l*n
shades. Delicious re
followed the interest-
Hunter B. Hubbard
score prize and Har-
score.
For Those Who Are
Losing Weight,
and Strength—<
SCOTT'S
EMULSION,
The TonitTRich
in Cod-liner Oil
Scott a Bowne, Bloomfield. W. J.
Chancellor Charles M. Snelling,
Dean. S. V. Sanford and Mr.
Charles E. Martin returned this
morning from New York.
—8B—
Friends of Mrs. Harry Jlodgst
w.ll regret to learn <?f her contin
ued Indisposition.
_ .
Hr. and Mrs. W. P. King leave
W ednesday for their new home in
Nashville followed by the good
wishes of theif many friends.
The critical illnesz of Mrs. T. P.
Vincent following an operation
Saturday at the General hospital
>*. distressing news to her many
fn/wfc,
* v 'i Y b. Branch of Atlanta
w *rnday with his sisters
I •*; •- 'f. Griffetb ’i rs. Albert
W -r Miss Brunch.
Mrs. W. D. Ghoiston and Miss
Lucy Ghoiston of Danielsville
were visitorsre Saturday.
Mrs. Williams and Miss Helen
Hardman of Commerce spent Sat
urday in the city.
Miss Lot ha Huff spent the week
end in Bowman with relatives.
Mrs. Alfred Branch of Decatur
. called here by the crit.’-
c«lJllheHs of her sister Mr3. T.
P. Vincent.
Dtnftdqpe
YOUR Cough
TT is not wiso to use remedies
A which depead upon "dope"
■uch as narcotics, chloroform,
esnoabis or tar products. They
may stop tour cough temporarily
by numbing the tissues, as most
cough mixtures do, but this is
not enough.
X
and a real contribution to the
reconstruction of the most ex
citing period this country has ex-
pcncnced since its birth.
Athenians -See Crimson
And Blue Of Harvard
And YalPe Perform
(Continues mmm .-us Oust
Sere And Fretful,
A Nervous Wreck
°Wrt t <>w* Udy Says She Could
Tell That Cardui Was Help
ing Her By the Soreness
Being Less. .
McAIester, Okla.—“When just
a gin at home, I was In a run
down condition, had severe pains ..... -
in my side, and would have to go animal and he immediately started
to bod for a day or two nt ai for the other side of the field
time, writes Mrs. G. C. Wor-'only to be frightened back by the
bowl and all the silence of those
years was being revenged.
A minute before the game
ended the Harvard band,
which had paraded so grace
fully before the game, spell-
ting out E-L-I arid M-A-L and
presenting a drum major who
did everything with his baton
but eat it, mdrehed across
the field and stopped In front
of the Yale cheering section
and. played the opponent’s
song of battle as the Blue
stood uncovered in defeat.
Then the Yale band arose and
returned the salute and the
courtesies were over. In the
meantime a muchly befurred
Crimson freshman had climb
ed to the uppermost point of
one of the north goal posts
where the first touchdown was
made and by swaying to and
fro sought to uproot the post
from the concrete base. Fail
ing in this a cable was pro
duced from some mythical
place and with one end over
the post and willing hands
laid to on the ground the
post soon came down, riding
the freshman into the jumbled
miss below, with not a Yale
student • offpring resistance
and hardly n spectator leaving
the scene. With the goal
posts and a ball game as
prizes the triumphant march
to New Haven was begun and
then there was a grand rush
for automobiles, trains and
whatever manner of transpor
tation the JIarvardites had
employed In getting to the
scene of action.
A little gra v cat squirrel shar
ed the lime-light with Captain
French and Guarnaccia as a par
ticipant in the game. In the
second quarter someone on the
Yale aide loosed the little scared
man/ t yards before being
hauled down or forefed out of
bounds’
As guests of Harold F. Wood
cock, general manager of the
Yale Athletic Association, and
other -Yale Officials, we had ad
vantageous seats on the 30 yard
line and practically all the plays
of two of the touchdowns and the
field gpal were staged directly in
front of us. I got a good view
of most everything that took
p'.acc. even outside between halves
where ... well, Mrs. Wllle-
t.randt wasn’t among those pres
ent, it-seemedI
United Press Picks
, 1 All-Eastern Team
(CohUnueft Uom page one)
IN PHILADELPHIA
POLICE SHAKE-IP
greatest ever assembled for a
mythical All-Eastern eleven. Each
of the four can do everything
there is to be clone with a foot-
hail these days, and do it to per
fection. In Harpster, the field
general of Carnegie Tech, we
have one of the brainiest quar-c
ten of modem times and a tri-'
p’.e threat man of infinite capa
bilities.
Ken Strong and Chris Cagle
were the two greatest halfb&kcs
of tho year and that goes for the
entire country. Neither were
stopped all season.
Lou Young, head coach at
Pennsylvania, says of Scull:
“Paul Scull, our captain, is the
best all round football player I
have seen in fifteen years. Per
sonally, I think he is the best;
player in the country today.”
Shick Howe of Princeton, cap
tain of the 1928 Tiger Icam, was
selected as the best center after
considerable discussion of the
abilities of Westgato of Penn,
Cox of Colgate, and Hall of the
Army. The Princeton leader
probably was the best man in the
east in the heat of batt'.e.
Douds of Washington and Jef
ferson, who played tackle on the
offense and fullback on the de
fense on a comparatively weak
eleven, was named by every coach
who saw him in action, as the
rreatest lineman of the year. His
J00 pounds of weight and his
great strength and size make him
an ideal guard.
The other guard is Greshar of
Carnegie Tech, around whose
staunch defense and behind whose
massive thrusts, ^he success 4 of
the Skiboes revolved.
Two mighty tackles, rangy, fast
and brainy, flanked this center
trio, alike Ghetto of Pitt and Al
Lassman of N. Y. U., were the
greatest tackles of the eastern
season.
Tho eastern wingmen of 1928
were not up to the standards of
previous years as a whole, yet
we have a great pair of ends on
this Air-Eastern - eleven In Me«-
singcr of Army and Smith of
Boston College’s unbeaten and
United team.
MARKET NEWS
loar F. CLARK * O.
H. G, COOPER, Miner.
Mt Bhnktlford BniMUg
- i 1748
Big Loss Of Life And
Huge Damages Taken
By European Storm
i (Contlnnwl from oare one)
known dead aa (tale* whicn
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET I JMSg toTje^e British
CHICAGO. — (AP) — Butter Wel and the continent,
higher, '■ receipt* 8,087 tab*; llie w j n da nttained terrif.c
cremnery extra*, 50; »tand«rde, {orcc> lushing the mrfacea of the
48; extra finte, 4714 »nd 4814: Thame* River and piling up waves
flttt, 45 and-4014; »econd», 42 and two feet high. In Liverpool, Wind
4314. I ve’ocity reached 93 miles an hour.
Belfast wa* cut off from telephone
ATHENS COTTON , ‘ communication wi-.li England.
Tie local cotton market ciosed Four vessels with a total of 38
at iPV- cents Monday. The prev- j n cre w personnel, were trussing,
ious close was 19 3-16 cents. j They were the two British trav;-
. her* Dean Swift and th. Forget-
NE1V YORK COTTON Me-Not. In addition, there were
Open High Low Close P. C. 'the British steamer Mia and the
Dec. .20.60 20JM 20.58 20A1 Norwegian steamer Hjlert, with a
Jan..20.58 20.74 20.45 20.72 ..... crew of eighteen. ‘ "J
Mch..20.60 20.77, 20.50 20.75 '
NEW ORLEANS COTTON I
Open High Low Close P. C.
Dec.. 19.79 20.08 19.79 20.08 .....
Jan. .19.85 20.13 19-85 20.11
Mch.. 19.98 20.24 19.95 20.21
CHICAGO GBAIN
Open Close P. C.
WHEAT—
Dee 11514 118H
March .. •• 120% 121
. May .. . ..123% 123%
^ Cf
CORN—
84
88%
:«t»
85%
87%
9014
THE STYLE SHOP
MISS SUSIE WELLS
IPS East Clayton Street
For Xmas Gifts
Ladies’ Hat*. Baby Bonnet*,
Coat and Dress Flowers, Hose,
Brassieres, Garter Belts, Hand
kerchiefs end Scarf*.
We make Old Hat* New in onr
hat hospital for 50c, 75c and Si.
46%, 4t\
uch .. .. 46. 47HJ
ly 47% 48 A •••••
Mr. Porterfield '
Of Madison Couni
Died Sunday
(Coetlnoea tr.m Bate
era Funeral .Home had‘chat
arrangements. .
Mr. Porterfield is survived A 1
a tdn, Mr. G. O. Porterfield
. - . __ . Madison county; a daughter. M
lice graft and racketeering, la' J. M. Brook'- of Winston-Salem,
pictured at the top. Below ia the N. C_; and_ a -brother, Mr. Char-
man he succeeded, Harry " ~ * "“*
(NEA Philadelphia Bureau)
Philadelphia’s new Director of
Public Safety, Major Lemuel B.
Schofield, formerly chief aide to
District Attorney John Monaghan
in the spectacular expose of po-
—-V.-.-..LL.
DECEMBER 20, 192S
Last Date Taxes Can
Be Paid Without
Penalty.
PAY NOW AND
AVOID PENALTY
A. M. BURCH .
TAX COLLECTOR
, C.
Davis, many years a friend of
Senator-elect William S. Vara.
His resignation was announced
by the mayor.
A comparison of the percentage
of foreign born and native fcorn
prisoners at Sing S*ng shows that
foreigners are not, on tho whole,
more criminal than natives.
Sherry Wine Flavoring.
Brandy Flavoring.
Rum Flavoring.
Fine for Fruit Cakes,
Gives the real flavor.
ARNOLD & ABNEY
los Porterfield - of Royston. He
was ■ member of the Ced*r
Grove BaptUt^chureh.
Intelligence'tests given by nsy-
chologists have ,• shown thatSing
Sing prisoners' a* n group have n
•lightly higher rating thin the
“draft army” of the United State,
during th* w»r,- ■
La*t year'nearly 2,000 ; airplane*
were built,in the United States.
Planes operated by the Nation
al Air Transport fly at’east 6,-
000 miles every day In the year.
Surveys'of the children of th*
PECAN TREES
ig your holes now.
out a few Pecan
this fall.
can furnish well
bred
.STUART’S
Plum. Pudding,_Egg Nog. -PE€A«
Cixen ihn vnol f Id 17/11* innitr in 4L. ....... i . * 44 ** *
'W’S—
SCHLEP
50c to. k $1,00 Each>
lip:
Jority, in the Venn from two to
six. will not take sufficient fo xi
without coaxing.
Phone 345
PHARMACY
*h*m, 114 South A Street, this
city.
,‘My mother gave me Cardui. It
built me lip, and it was years be
fore I had any more trouble.
“After I was married, I had an
illness, after which I suffered n
great deal with soreness in my
sides and in the lower part of my
body*. -The weight of my hand on
my body would hurt,me.
“I just could not stand on my
feet any length of time. I fretted
until I was a nervous wreck. T
tried different remedies, but could
not see an v improvement.
“My mother reminded me of
how much good Cardui had done
me nt home, and so I began tak
ing it again. After my first bot
tle, I was better. I could tell it
by the soreness being less. I kept
taking the Cardui until the sore
ness was all gone. I felt well and
strong. I feel I owe my good
health for having taken Cardui.’’|
For sale by druggists every
where. . •
yelling of the thousands on the
Harvard curve. Finally he took
to the goal posts and was later
“shooed’' off the field by Ed
Thorpe, the referee, only to be
captured, after a spirited chase,
by a Harvard student, who prob
ably carried him back to Boston
as a unique souvenir of the vic
tory.
And that laicrall pass that
Harvard worked repeatedly
was a pippin with French and
that hard to pronounce and
spell, Guarnaccia, figuring in
the play. French would take
the ball and begin what
looked like a regular end run,
in would como ‘ charging a
Yale linesman or a back and
when it appeared that French
was to be thrown for a loss
or no gain the sphere would
tc flipped into the arms of
Guarnaccia who was far out
of reach of a Blue player and
who invariably would rip off
Shelled Black Walnuts.
Fresh Shelled Pecans.
Calif. Sholled ‘Almonds.
Imported Shelled
Almonds.
Shelled Walnuts in jars.
ARNOLD & ABNEY
Toyland Is Open At Michael’s
During November Save 10% On All Toy Purchases
Tomorrow! On Sale!
Michael’s
Furred Coats
$ 58
Featuring this price of fifty-eight dollars
has enabled us to offer gbrgeous coats at
great savings. The materials are of the
finest, while the furs are those you find
on coats priced $20 to $35 more.
SIZES 14 to 44. *
Michael’s Velvet
Dresses, On Sale
Wherever well dressed women meet most
of them will be wearing Velvet this season.
Tomorrow—You May Purchase at
Great Reductions