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THE DANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31, 1820.
PAGE THREE .
Quality Brings Satisfaction
'and specialties—and we are proud of it. faction.
1Iti , u a i:„ A „„ a « That is one big reason w
We chose this high-grade line so as to ^ ^ ^ ^
enjoy the satisfaction that conies from there fa a surfacc t hac need
seeing our customers satisfied. And Glidden'paints and van
| You see, Glidden quality is a product of fy as they protect.
years of experience, the skill of specialists Come to this store for he
jud the use of only the highest grade tiops and color cards,
• “The Nearest Glidden Dealer
Glidden Co.. Cleveland, Ohio
or, write the
TODAY
14 R W A DMI7D
TODAY
TYMiyi li/lIV
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IN
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! “Felix ODay”
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“The Untamed”
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a ricmre witii A ooul
It's A Drama 0£ A Million >
T
Of The Western Wilds
TD
“Tlie Moonriders”
ZK5
A Man - A Horse - A Dog ■■ A Girl!
THP M n 17 ¥ 17 C | Tom Mix in Great
1 fit MU ViLDl Jump Through Glass
i ODAY With 10-Foot Drop
i One of the most successful scenes In
j “The Untamed.” Tom Mix’s latest
Fox picture, is a jump Mix makes
through a closed window of the sher-
H. B. Warner in Strong :
Picture Strand Today!
‘His trust and confidence violate j
by his dearest friend who flnanct....y
ruined his father and stole the love
of his wife, caused the love of God
fearing and upright Felix O’Day to
Ilf's office In making his way from a| turn to hate and revenge until the
frantic crowd to the jail to release a
prisoner. Mix plunges through the
window—breaking the glass and car-
rtlng the sash with him—down ten
feet to the rain-soaked ground.
Mix did the Jump—as will be seen
today at the Elite Theater, whore ’-The
Untamed" Is to open for a run—en
sparks of love and romance again en
tered Ills life. This Is the theme of
tho dramatic offering today at the
Strand Theater, where H. B. Warner,
In the Jesse D. Hampton-Rathe pro
duction, "Felix O’Day,’’ Is being shown
tor today only.
A quest such as followed by Felix
. , n >|uv-.n duvss “O
tlrely unprotected except for gloves | o’Day Is one that should have a wdde
and ordinary clothing. He carried 1 spread appeal. It brings the reailty
window was of the old-fashioned kind
with small panes, making the effort
to break and the ifajiger of splinter
ing all the greater. The shattered
glass fell with Mix as he went; yet, to
the astonishment of his director, and
In' fact to everyone present—even
those cowboys who know Mix best—
he landed without a scratch. i
It Is a mystery how Mix does these
stufits that look So very dangerous.
Any man might make such a jump
without risk If sufficiently protected.
But this -Mix avoids for the sake of
the story. He holds It would be inar
tistic.
‘‘The Untamed" was filmed from
Max Brand’s popular novel of that
name.
Let us move you with our
trucks. Athens Transfer Co.,
150 Washington St
reel
ft lends color to the old adage that
“Life Is what we make It." In the
case of Felix O'Day, however, the ef
fect of his friends and other people
had a greater result upon his life,
changed him from an Idealist to that
cf a man bent on the desire for re
venge.
-But fate entered his life In the form
of romance, and trust and confidence
In all mankind returned bringing him
complete happiness.
Commission Defers
So. Bell Decision
(Special to The Banner!
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 30.—The Georgia
Railroad Commission,'«t its executive
isesslon today, continued the decision
on the application of the Southern
Bell Telephone; company for author
ity to generally revise local rates
until tho next meeting, January 11th,
at which time the order of the com
mission will come down. The same
direction was given the matter of the
application of the Central Telephone
company at Moultrie..
The Savannah Gas Light company
was authorized to Increase Its rate
from 11.50 per 1,000 cubic feet, as at
present, to 31.70 per 1,000, with a dis
count of 10 cents per thousand for
payment by the 10th of the month.
The company asked for a rate of $2.
Two emergency appeals were taken
up from public utilities In Augusta
and both have been set by the com
mission for hearing on January 25th.
Basketball Series
Now Complete
I Intermediate lose In fast game with
the Business Men by a score of 36
io 13.
| All-Stars defeat the Seniors, score
34 to 8.
Joel Dean's prep team won from
John Green’s team, score 34 to 14.
So ended the big Christmas week
basketball tournament at the Y. M. C.
A. last night. .
All Seats In the balcony were filled
and so were the side lines when six
fast teams got Into action Id the big
gymnasium fighting for position In the
tournament.
The preps* furnished the curtain
raiser and they showed the bigger
boys that they knew some of the fine
points of the game.
• Joel Dfean’s team proved too strong
a combination for that of John Green’s
and won from the latter by the score
of 34 to 14.
Capt. Dean was the big noise for
his team, ringing up a total of eight
field goals. Horace Smith was the
main goal getter for Green, scoring
four of the six field goals for his team.
The All-Stars romped over the Se
niors most unmercifully, allowing
them only five points In the first half
find three In the second, while the
opposition—All-StarS wero rolling up
twenty In the first and fourteen In the
last half.
The All-Stars’ team was compoled
of C. Rawson, Burton, Ingle, Moore,
Short and Price.
Hodgson, R„ Anderson, Bailey, R.
McEntlre and Rocca composed the
Senior team.
Possibly the game of greatest Inter-
est was that of the Business Men and
Intermediates.
The Intermediates had a fast and
skillful team and put up a noble fight,
but they were a little too light for
their. older opponents. Both team*
pulled off some mighty pretty work.
Neither team got away with much
In the way of acorlng In Hie first -half,
the boys getting only one field goal
for two points, against the Business
Men eleven.
Both outfits came back stronger,
however. In the second half, when
Butler and ‘Richardson got three field
goals each for a total of twelve points.
Tbs Business Men got In twelve field
goals .in the same half, Goodman and
W. Lanier getting fonr each.
"All classes resume regular work next
week. The A. and B. Juniors will trike
Saturday If the weather is right.
Eighteen Players
S. I. A. A. Were
Selected by Outing
No less than eighteen gridiron per
formers for teams In the Southern
Intercollegiate Atbletla Association'
the past season appear en' the annual
honor roll list of football atars for
the season of 1820, as chosen by the
Outing Magaxlne In Us January Issue.
The honor list is not chosen at ran
dom nor la It the selection of one
man, but is the result of a careful
selection by tiie most prominent foot-
Services Tonight
At the Synagogue
Services will be held at thp Syna
gogue this (Friday) .evening, Decem
ber 31st, at 8 o’clock. Rabbi Morris
Lichtenstein will speak on the mb-
ject, ‘‘Shall We Close the Gates?" in
this discourse Rabbi Lichtenstein will
treat the problem ot immigration,
which today Is one of the naUon’a
foremost problems. Tha public Is cor
dially Invited to attend.
ball coaches In- tbs country. Each
man on the honor roll has been chosen
for his all-round ability by at least
two coaches.
Of the eighteen men chosen from
8. I. A. A. teams, Georgia Tech four
men, namely, Barron, Flowers, Harlan
and Fincher; the University of Geor
gia Bulldogs has two men, Arty Pew
and “Bum” Day; Auburn baa two, Ed.
8htrllng and Scott; Vanderbilt gets
twd, Floyd and Osar; Alabama gets
two, Lenoir and Stevenson; Centre
gets three. “Bo" McMillan, Tanner and
James; Clemson gets one man. Light-
sey; University of Tennessee gets one.
Hatcher and Sewanee with Conghlfu.
gets one.
All Big Colleges Represented.
Practically every major college In
the United States la represented In
this list. Which mikes possible a more
representative list of plsyers than the
various All-American teams.
Wisconsin leads by • sate margin
so far as the number'of players re
ceiving honorable mention is con
cerned. It boasts of eight In all while
Illinois, Princeton and Ohio State are
tide for second honors with six each.
Harvard and Washington and Jeffer
son are third with live each.
Today’s Fashion Note
Wool Jersey in Its winter dress is
both serviceable nnd smart. It Is
need for the'striking frock shown
here, a panel of black velveteen be
ing set Into the front for sake of
Contrasting. Narrow bands of fur
trim the skirt, the blouse being cat
In round outline at the neck to dis
close a gulmpe of line net with ac-
cordian plait d frill-collar. Medium
slxe requires 3 yards ot 48-inch jer
sey, with 1 yard of 36-Inch velvet end
1-2 yard of net. Velvet bands may
be used Instead of fur.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 8047.
Sixes, 34 to 44 Inches bust. Price, 35
cents. Embroidery No. 12509. Trans
fer, blue or yellow, 20 cents.
''n
To The Farmer:
You cannot sell your crops unless men are working.
Men cannot work unless you buy the things they produce.
If you buy clothing, shoes, underwear, hats, stockings, farm im
plements, household articles, you give employment to factory
workers who produce these things, railroad workers who trans
port them, clerks and stock-keepers in wholesale-and retail stores,
miners who supply the coal to run the plants and railroads, and
countless others, all users of farm products.
They cannot eat bread made of your wheat, wear clothing made
of your wool, shirts made of your cotton, cannot consume your
com, oats, vegetables, fruit, etc., unless they are working.
They cannot work unless you keep on buying. If you stop buy
ing—business stops—your business and their business.
/
This is the greatest country on earth and will continue to do busi
ness—but—you can give it a bad bump unless—ycu keep on buy
ing the things you need.
Perfectly safe, too—now that priceq are down. Keep on buying
now—cautiously.
ATHENS BANNER