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PAC.fr RIGHT
TOE BANNBR-HBRALD. ATIIENS. GEORGIA.
Silk Hosiery
79o to $1.98
The exqnlslle gift—ehlf-
fon L'Obo o. a sheer m stl.
ness—<r service hose, fu’l-
fashlonod. All the lovely
new shades.
New Handbags
98c to $7.00
Purges th harmonize with
hew hoi day costumes. Plq*
avd little:, ones of every
trt leather and shape,
our &rge selection.
-K
Gay Silk Scarfs
$1.25 to $1.98
Scarfs as colorful •• the
ornaments on tho Christ
mas treo! Fsstel crepe de
chine,- slenc’led or hand-
blocked: New long type.
Handkerchiefs
5c to 45c
Dainty tribes, dear to the
feminine heart. Of sheer
linen, lawn, or s‘lk. In
rainbow colors, touched
with lace and embroidery.
Kid Gloves
59c to $2.98
Sof:* ortBhib’e. French k'd.
awanklly finished with
pharmlDK contraxt'ng enffa.
All the smart new ehedei.
Eeautl.'ully nude.
MONTGOMERY
WARD* CO.
Claylg. street at Wall
Athene 0*. , .
AROUND ATHENS
By T. LARBY GANTT
The last chapter of Rush Bur.
ton’e Interesting history of Frank
BULLDOGS BOARD TRAIN AT SEVEN Thomas Peters Carnes from which
dccument it seema that Judge
Carnes was once a res.dent of
Athens, a fact we did not know, he
was the grandfather of Mr*. Dr
William King, whose daughters
married Henry Grady and . W. M
Howard, of Lexington. A part ol
the property in Athens which he
O’CLOCK FRIDAY NIGHT FOR GAME
WITH GEORGIA TCCH SATURDAY
BV VALCO LYLE
Wandkp
Practical
J Gift Store
Family
The Georgia Bulldogs, .;omewhat relieved from ^^“^^McGre^ 0 ",
a raid of flu during the past week, will.leave over book store. We reproduce the fol
the Seaboard at 7:00 o’clock Friday night for
ta, where they will entangle once more with the Gold- j n the name of the ,THuno God
en Tornado of Georgia Tech Saturday afternoon on 1 th „j
Grant Field in the annual game between the two ciarko, state aforesaid.-
. . I Being of sound mind ami
schools. ’ . - I posing mind and memory and
Coach Harry Mehre announced
ifter the close of practice Thurj-
day that tho list of the players
making the trip would not be
known until late Friday as sev
eral are not yet sufficiently
posl _
wa _ n vi-itop «t the Dractice! knowing when it may,be the wil
session Thursday. He will prob- f "whf-h ? ” 5
ably accompany the tean: to At-1 existcnce
Herdls McCreary, Harvey Hillj
^n“L‘ibli t *trX* ,, - Cth ' -nuad^Urday'ifter 0 ^* out |ng to be my uir^Tl’and re.Va'
. they will te able to ploy. a.I of the week. W.th their return 'uent.
the Red and Black first-string
lm-kfith! is intact.
A pro-.able lineup for the Bull
dogs Saturday is as follows: Bo
land, center} Huff and Jacobson,
"Uvirds; Frisbee and Bryant, tack
les; Maffott and Palmer, or Nixon
ends; Hi 1, quarterback; Dudley
of the existence which he hall
•'teen p’enred to allow me «n sub
lunary word do hereby make and
stablish this instrument of writ
cr they i
Four Out
Four members of tho Red and
Black team will not.be anle to se*.
service against Tech,* it is an
nounced. These are Glen I-aut
zvnhiser, co-captain and tackle;
Rod Smith and Joe Martin, end .;
id Tommy Paris, ouartcrba.k
ful'.back.
News from Atlanta states that
1-iutzenhicer is up, but the f*wand Hooks, halves; and McCrary
has left him in a weakened «tatv\ ‘
as he has lost about ID pound:
since the Ate omn game. Martin
is still in bed at the University
Infirmary, while Paris and Smith
are not ‘ able to practice.
No scrimmage was held Thurs
day, as the Bulldog Mentors felt
that it was inadvisable because of
the condition of some of the mem
bers of the team. Only light
work was the order, such as run
ning signals, punt'ng, b’oeking
and a few minutes of dummy
mmnge against Tech plays.
I recommend my goal to the A1
mighty God who gave it, relymf
on His justice, mercy and good
ness and that He .will make sucl
a disposition of this immortal pari
as may suit His Divine purposes
and accord with His general plan
of Salvation.
I do mott earnestly recommend
to my two eldest sons, William
Walker Carnes and Robert Wat
kins Carnes, to make- an equu
Rt f * ur ^ est ;, c ™ da J™ r J!l distribution of the negro propers;
and such of their offsprings a:
watch Georgia and Tech play
be on hand Saturday. It is es
timated that 40,000 people will
witness the game.
About a 1 the students of tWe
University will *e<: the battle, it
seems. There are no classes Sat
urday and many were to leave
Friday afternoon, while others
will wait till Saturday morning
Some will go by rail, some by
auto, while a large number wil!
George C. Woodruff, head coach trust to luck and to courteous au
of the Red and Black team last toists for lifts
YALE ATHLETIC
OFFICIALS ARE
ATHENSVISITORS
Harold F. Woodcock, genera!
manager of the Yn’e Athletic As
sociation, and W. S. Paul, his as
rrived in
i spen. „ — --
with Georgia athletic officials. Mr. ccrasion of his eightieth birthday
Wcofcock and Mr. Paul will he anniversary here this week. H.
guests of the. University at the E. W’ilson, president of the Savan*
Tech game In’ Atlanta Saturday nah Bar association, sounded the
and while here are arranging some high note of tribute to the aged
of tho details of the Yalc-Gcorgia inr st. Others who lauded Judge
game
when
icated.
Petty, Thomalsville. F'ull’.aclls—
Ison, Mou’trie.
Utility linesman—Wilkes, Moul
trie. Utility backs —- Vaughn
Thsmasville; Hollingsworth, Tif-
ten (tie).
HONOR FOR MELDRIM
SAVANNAH, Ga. —</P)— His
colleague** and members of the
in Athens next October Meldrim included members of i:oth
■the new stadiunvwill be ded- the state court of appeals and su
preme court and representatives
from both federal and municipal
benches.
AN ALL.SOUTH GEORGIA
ALBANY, Ga.—(/P)—The All-
South Georgia Conference prep
football team, as picked as a com-
ST SHOOTING
,—A neto self-loading
posite by sports editors Mays at MJaNUU-N —.A new selli-ioa<n.ng
Thomasvllle, Hernng at Tlfton. »«*«• recently Mrwtioned by the
Price at Moultrie and Cooksey and »**L° f
csev
Tounsley at Albany is as follows:
Ends—Drake. Thoma::viHe and
Tharpe, Moultrie.
Tackles—Slade, Moultrie and
Buntin, Albany.
Guards — Bransford/ Afbany;
Mitchel, Thomasvi'le; and Allen.
Moult,o (tie).
Center—Murphy, Moultrie.
Quarter — Ferguson, Albany;
half backs—Pugh, Thomasvjlls and
firing 35 rounds a minute,
a prize of $15,000.
TOO ONE-SIOED
“Come, come, you shouldn’t re
fuse to. loan me money. One
friend should always be willing to
help another.”
“I know it, but you will insist
upon always being the other.”—
, Answers.
The Holiday
Season
Is Near
At Hand!
BUY NOW
AND AVOID
THE RUSH!
* Kuppcnheimcr
Suits
and
Ove-coat*
O For Men and
•-■wnBaa— Young Men
BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Silk Mufflers (Squares), Hosiery, Neckwear,
Shirts, Sweaters, Underwear, Bath Robes,
Smoking Coats, and AU Wearing Apparel for
Men and Boys
may be in possession at the time
of my death.
I give and desire to my beloved
wife, Susan Carnes, all my lots
in the town of Athens (wh,ch mn.
not be disposed of st the time o
my death).. .it.
If my tracts of land above and
below Athens tfc one purchased
from Joseph Lawrence and the
ether from Pope and Gorham
should leave any surplus cn the
sale of them after ’being applied
to the purposes hereinbefore men
tioned, I wish that surplus to be
divided equally between my wife
and seven children.
I do hereby nominate andrap-
point my beloved wife Susan
Carnes, my whole and sole execu
trix of my last will anu um-u...
with an earnest desire and let
ommendation to my son Williai.
to appoint his mother in tho ext
cutrix of the will and I do n
...e, n.y ti,end &dward Paine t
be the adviser, attorney and cour
cillor of my executrix in the a1
fairs of my estate if he shout*
survive.
Varnish For
mf/M .Tltfeat to Balksit
“W kfeeaSeen.in Old
vIIEN the maestro steps out
IV/ 1 . . ,
\a/ on the concert, stage and
evokes thrilling tones from
his violin, everyone revlizes that
while, without him, me violin
vould be mute, still the*mellow-
less of the tones depends largely
•n the violin. And in a hushed
/oice you may ejaculate: *It is probably t
i Stradivarius — priceless. They because it
:an’t make Such violins now.”
Secret Formulas
And perhaps they can’t. For
he tone of a violin depends on
he care which goes into the se
lection and cut of the wood, the
study which determines the shape
And proportions and the quality
of the varnish used. The first of
these points can- be determined
ly by a master craftsman, bat,
a technical publication recently
‘•aid, !*if you can provide a violin
equal* to the best, xvc have the
varnish waiting for you”
• It is thought that every old vio-1 the *
By L. A. BROPHY
(Associated rwn feature Editor)
WASHINGTON—(/^—The Ba:-
kan pot is simmering again with
the old issue of Macedonian inde
pendence applying the steam.
Ivan Micnailotf, leader of the
belligerent taction of the Macedo
nian revolutionary party, has re
opened violently the question that
has stirred the Balkans tor year-
with his tirades agamst certain
'members of the Bulgarian govern-
v ment at Sofia, the country's capi
tal, and threats to march on the
t«Ry.
Macedonia, which never has ex
isted as an organic state, has been
4 an irritant in the cross-fire o
vexatious questions that have ern
) broiled the Balkans since 1895
when the revolutionary part>
Hn maker had
muta (or virmih, ,, _ _
are aoppo»ed_to naxe cons,,ted o< southern tip of JustoSlavia,- a par.
gum resins »nch as Veuce tur- nortti central Greece and a
“»? fSZlL&Sfr small dice of Bulgaria.
Mlchalioff, at the town of Pet-
expencncc haa shown that amber r itoh, la in Bulgarian territory.
„ , The Macedonian revolutionary
party has been known aa a virtua
waa rare, expenaive and with.n n o-nvemmem.
pbioay, decbmbe:; 7. 1,2*
l-JM-
1j ' / ,' came into exiatence.
I Bia own secret tor-, The territory historically known
*' c y aa Macedonia today consists of the
Echoes from Oglethorpe
Mrs. W. E. Faust died at th
home of her eon, ehc was one o.
the oldest ladles in Oglethorm
county. It was the vote of Wil
F. Daunt, when a member, tf thi
legislature from Ogielhorpc, tbs.
elected Ucn. John B. Gordon t.
the United States Senate.
Oglethorpe county at be'nr MIS
further behind with ginning t.
that date last year than was thi
case (a the first oi November re
port. It shows 7,471 .tales foi
this year against 14,63d at tr.t f
same date last year,
Mr. C. K. Crawford . 1 advertis
ing elsewhere in this paper a go
.ng-cut-of-business sale of nit
stock of general merchandise
Mr. George Barron has i
ered his Chevrolet car reported ii.
in.- 1 , issue as hav.ng been stolei.
from the streets on Saturday
night, 17th. ,It was found by
the sheriff of Wi.kes county at a
carnival In Washington Friday
night
Prof. J. Wiliam Firor is a con
tributor to many leading farm pa
pers and is recognized as authority
on all the particular! to advanced
agriculture. In the last issue ol
•no Councry Gentlemen he has the
following about pasturing and
mrying.
It goes without argument that
good, permanent pastures
necessary^ to profitable farm
is not the best. Tarnish gum to use.
the great makers used it
In hl. d government within a government
eiuse the remade ofth?. 1k!£ a "" ou r n " d , h * 5
tifnl fossil seemed to have a non- nn lnlle P enlient Jla_
ncction with the wonderful sot/nds . ce w5~" „„
to be drawn from the instrumitnta. I ^f hon that h ?, l p ' '
. I . . party members, It will make pos-
The modern manufacturer' of »iblc the creation of an effective
violin varnish has atjhia command Balkan confederation, which ad-
not only the stspdards of the past, mlttedly would result in more
but also the eecmnjilation, of cen- fafhily peace in the Balkans. Tht
tunes of research. For that rea- federation is conceived as consist
son his varnish is equal, if not ing of the 5tate of , n dcpenden
superior to, those used In *he past. Macedonia, Jugn-Slavia, Greece
In fact, anyone who c»n pgoride a Bulgaria. Serbia and the othe.
violin rqual in craft,manship to oddi ond ends o{ Ba.kan posses
one made hr Stradivarius has no ii olu .
cause nowadays to Worry about ( Lnemiee of the party deny tha
I aim. They assert tnc group sees
to deliver Macedonia to Bulgar.t,
Purdy was appointed Judge and Athene and editor of The Athens Jugo-Slevia has protested 1.
was recognized as one of the nanner-herald, uld to the writed: Bulgaria time and again to pu
ablest judicial officers of the -There are two highways of state- down the activities of the miiitan
State. He served for six years, wide importable that should be wing of the revolutionary parti,
overthrown -by Tillman, he resign- paved without delay, The high- declaring the fermentation creep,
cd and, while he could have easily way from Lawreneevilie to Win- over the border. In rep.y, it ua
have been re-elected declind to der nnd Athens and from Athens been pointed out that balger.a.
-ngage in partisan polities. When to Macon. The road from Law- standing army under treaty rego
the writer lived in South Carolina rcncevillo ta Winder has teen rations consists of only 12,U,,
we editored the only daily paper graded, but for ibme unknown men. There is another thing: .
supporting tho Tillman adminis- reason, work has bean stopped and great many Bulgarian soldiers ai
tration, and Judge Purdy belonged the amount expended for grading Macedonians.
M v.-e uppi-L-ition faction, but the is practically wasted. It has been There has been dissensloh in th
/as so courteous and liberal in his -several months since this work revolutionary party and a sectio
lews that many of the Tillman was suspended and now the rains ot the Sofia government has be-
leaders were his friends and ad- rave washed the proposed new urged to strike at the group who
urerr. Judge Puray is a po.ished road and otherwise damaged it to it seems to be divided. That, .
'H * : m,> Son-hem gentleman anil such an extent that It will be *»/believed, led to the renewed nc
captivated all whom he met while necessary to work it over before tivity of Michailoff.
visiting in our city. This was his pavement can be dommenetd. The ' The story of Macedonia is
flint visit to Athens and he was strip from Winder to the Oconee treaty and counter-treaty, o!
charmed with the beauty and County line, it is 'understood, will. war and counted stru—Ic’ sine
nealthfuiness of our city. He also t, c uki-n care of by the people 1878 > when the treaty of Ber.ii
ook,a trip out in the country and of Barrow County. With this con- crested a much greater Bulgarii
lays that all this section needs is neetjon complete; Athens would 'hen the preeent countr —
sbor to make it. the garden spot have a splendidly paved road into rag, - n -° Jugc-Slavia.
f our Southland. Judge Purdy Atlanta " i Turkieh principality.
W*e anxious to meet Mr, Howell i ^ I There were other shunting,
jrwin, ns Mrs. Erwin's family t ’back and forth between then an:
%crc' Ms warm and - intimate OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1808, tut at that time, Bulgaria
Mends. Ho hopes next spring LANDLADY: They tell me that threw off the Turkish yoke.
‘i revisit Athens and se more of' there’s a hypnotist - in town Who In 1912, Serbia, Bulgaria ant
iur country and its kind people I makes peopls sat candles and Greece relented Turkey and who
drlhk paraffin. was left of that country’s posses-
- Editor James B. Kevin of the BRUTAL BOARDER: What sions in the embroiled area—Mac
Atlanta Georgian, says: I boarding house does he keep?— edenia, Thrace nnd Ess-ern Thrarr
., Hugh Rowe, former Mayor of Passing Show. , —were ceded to the three allies.
Practica
J Gift Store
^Entire Family
“Friendly Five” Shoes and Oxfords
At $5.00 Per Pair
LEE MORRIS
‘"The Darfight Corner"
- ? ‘ : ' '
Broad and Jackson Streets
dairying. In the Southeastern
states lowlands and uplands noot
dilfercnt treatment if devclupeo
es permanent pastures.
Prof. Paul Tabor, of th Georgia
State College of Agriculture.-
gives tho following rules for de
veloping lowland pastures:
Sc.oct rich lowland not subject
to drowning, nnd clear of bushes,
trees and native grasses.
Un lirm land sow a mixture of
ten to twenty pounde of lespedese
seed, two to five pounds ot carpe.
grass and Dailis grass seed pee
«cre, preferably during late win
ter.
Grose the pasture close from
tho i-eginmng. Close grazing keeps
-rab grass and weeds from chok
ing out the young plant and as-
tuta in keeping down bush growth
in addition to these ruras spec/
ial.sts advise the adding of two
pound! of white clover seed per
acre in the more northern lectiom
of tha South and Bermuda sec-
elsewhere.
The Winder Newa says: That
the Tanners in Jackson, Hall, Bar-
row and Gwinnett are sowing
grain thu season is indeed a sign
mat s heaitntul. There is no sura
way to combat the ravages of the
boll weevil, cotton Jfieu, and other
pests that can eclipse tnat of tht
“live at home anu board at tnc
same place” program, adopted by
every termer.
On Monday and Tuesday of lest
week we had highly appreciated
visits from our friend Juugc K. O.
Purdy of Sumter, S. C., who was
on a visit to his daughter, Mrs.
I Ur. Andrews. Judge Purdy is n
Virginian hy birth but after comr
plot.ng his law course at the Vir
ginia University Es came to South’
Cerolna and united, with Judge
baric, one of the lending jnerabeta
JJ£. of that state. Judge
waeja^firsVcousin of IK4 ITte
WHAT’S
SO FRIENDLY AS A
jt
REAL GOOD PIE
Fragrant, crinkly-edged, inviting—what -*
has more friends than a nicely browned
pie fresh ont of the oven? Make it with
Snowdrift—and the friendship lasts tight r
, down to the final bite.
I
Snowdrift crust is flaky and tender—
it’s rich —it’s truly delicate—• delicious
shell for your most luscious filling.
Just by itself Snowdrift looks good
to cat —so flufiy and snow-white. The
texture of it is creamy, newer hard and
unmanageable, even when it’s ebilUd (ot
pie crust. You appreciate that when you
* start to blend it with flour. Or with sugar
to make your nicest cake. Just get a cm
of Snowdrift and sge.
Everyone should here • good quids
pastry rule. Here’s one that many users ot
Snowdrift call delicious.
Hawthorne
Flyer
$32.50
Such a gift will make any
hoy or flrl joyous’y happy.
A sporty look up b'lw. all
shiny nickel and bright en.
amel. Fu’ly equ'pped—
coaster brake, electric
light, package carrier,
horn — nohlng more to
buy. Famous for Its sturdy
construction, Us smooth
speed, Its low price.
QUltK PASTRY
It a*W Jwrfnft • r Cupful Hour
Sail • ) TaUnpi—faU Boiling Wokr
<W Mptw its try Inmllww —d wcktfct Snowdrift %idi
• knife, fcwpfaut iIm nixmr* flaky. Tfcea add the boiling water
ud cool «b« pnotTf bdati railing* TUs r*op« makes only
FRUIT PIES
Wlumr theirifc in fct nrad in Making pi**, the procedun
tdMMM.
Pine line ■ pis*fls(c wkh Quick Pastry; strew this with.
«sMm»aoe#«l of Sm dry bml or cracker crumb, ud dm
wfafc g half caMrtpooofkl of Soowdrift. Fill the plat* with the
Riding Airplane
$11.25
Oh boyf A real Spirit of
St. Lou’s In miniature! The
wh r and roar of the p’ay
motor ... tho smooth gild,
log of rubber tread p’ay
balloon tires . . . built like
Its famoufe model In every
detail. Fin’shed *n !an en
amel. Durable, strong. The
thrill of Christina* pedal
toys.
with from tkrae-fo«nks to ■ cupful of sugv.c
efftnfc, Spciakte wfcfc m sddidoml raUcspooofel of crarat*
odd a craspooofkl of Soowdrift. put oo the cop craw, and
hake. The one dodd tw hoc in dw bcgiaalng ud tbco
ba radwtd. aftre dra craw hrabeguo to brown t bit.
■h
Velocipedes
$1.95 to $12.50
Santa knows that. Ward's
have the finest velodpeqes
In the world! Strong en
ameled frames, h^avy
her tires, real leather
seats. Hai'-bearin* through,
out. Sturdily mil't for the
roughest wear. You won’t
f'nd them more reasonably
priced anywhere./ ’
ifir
Convertible
Baby Walker
$4.19
To delight baby Santa
bring! tble nr.Hy w.’Ver.
Ot Ivory and blno enamel,
with a musical tlnkls belL
A walker, stroller, mod
coaster combined, When
baby's Utile feet j
mother can let
door pan and i
handle. Strong'y I
oonably priced.
MONTGOMERY
WARD & CO.
Clayton Street at Wall
- Athene Os.