About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1922)
ATHENS HBRAT.n READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS F01I ATHENS HEljALD ADVERTISERS PAVING BLOCK IN Wlllie Takes Up Biacksmithiiig; ^ EXPECT TO GIVE GEORGIA A BATTLE,” SAYS MENTOR OF fighting Tennessee • eleven served seats go for 'two dollars. Incidentally the Atlanta Athletic club has purchased a block of lOO tickets for the game. Vols Regard Engagement With Bulldogs- First Re!al. Test, Of Season.. Will Rely Upop Flashy. And Pow.- } ;erfjil BackfieldTo 'Offset Lirie of Dubidus Quality Campbell Ace Of Attack. , ATHENS HJ FACES i KNOXVILLE, T«nn.—'"We expectvto fllve^ Georgia a bat- 'Mlf' were the conservative though ominous words of Coach Banks, of the Tennes- * ; •eel{football team here Thurs day* 1 * *'"• The most sane in the local •*'>Hd world assert the odds are • with’'the Bulldogs, but rely on the /age-old Orange and .p.lue fighting spirit to over- , come the efforts of the dope- &S&£3F& t 58 1 With Tie Verdict With amustn. . G. M. .A., Mingles With Weihrmen At 3 O’clocl^. By HAL JACKSON Coach Charlie Wfehr's x Marooi; /[ r A MPBELL TRIPLE , THREAT MAN f Roe Campbell. 375-pound full- I Lack, is the outstanding gun in the. Vo) attack. He Is' :» genuine triple- I threet map. a punter of decided, 1 ability, a lino plunger whose pow- I or ,1ns been responsible for the ! greater part of Orange and White . n d White eleven faces its'flrst real | scoring this season and an elusive. lmr(1 g0Tne today'Ifi the form of man->11 a fractured field. [ IJecatur - High. The game will get I The Volunteers have been under way at 3 o’clock. With tho ijjte'ps. j working with might ajid main all j ei>tire team in good shape the V.The* Tennesseeans will go to ', preparation for the en- j hopes for a local victory are ex- Athens-with a line of dubious qual- easement with the Red and Black. | ceedingly bright, but on the other ity, weakened.by the loss of Har- They realize they are meeting hand the Decatur team boasts of ry-Grizzard. powerful pivot man, {their first real t^st of the season , one of the best machines In the who recently-was suspended from * in Stegeman s men, and on the re-| st: te. Reports from the enemy’s Hml squad when ‘ he admitted to anks that he had smoked in'violation of training rules. i There also is the probability of - tfie*losH of a star tackle on ac count, of injuries.. is in the Vol backfield that 'Hennesdee supporters hope for the/assertion of superiority Kennelites. Clayton is a f li£udy quarterback, a brilli; . ■ f41 , . , Reports from the enemy’s suit of the game with the Athen-Jcamp say that the Decatur aggre- ians hinpes a powerful psychologi-1 gution is »ji fine fettle and is out cal factor in »lie crucial battles r lor Maroon and White blood The with Vanderbilt, Kentucky and ! local lads .know that they are in bewan^e. The scalps of* Maryville j fdr a rea'P battle and that they will and BeiTbing are taken nnd» ntow have lo. fight hard to flown these for the serious .Work.. t\ 4 ! )>o.V3. . 1 * ? •. A loss to the Bulldogs mav menu J • M practice yesterday nothfng satisfactory, season for tHe I " u t'. si&fral practice was on the bill Double Barrel \ Cannon Will Be Placed on City Hall Lot. Will Be Im provement. Street forces began work tearing away the: wood block- paving and the little pcTk in the center of Col* lege avenue between Hancock and Washington and will replace the paving with vitrified brick. This is not only the-iatest but will probably be one' of the greatest Elreet improvements the city has - . * fronts the hall, action. end the park in the center of* the street was an obstruction that growth and progress demanded removal. douVle-barrel s i CANNON MOVED Athens’ prize possession—the on- I ly double barrel cannon in the l world—that has stood for years in f the center of the little park has. been given a place on the northeast | corner of the city hall lot, and when mounted will be placed In the same relative position that it stood in the park. TENNESSEE OFFERS K* Id* judging njom dope emanatii'ig therefrom- The Orange .and ‘White regards the g^mc here the crujjc* Of tbe.scoson. it is said. ’ The men from Andrew Jackson’s | part of the country boast perhaps the first team to appear here tills to contain -a brilliant indi vidual star whose performances may be considered to alone justify the disbursement of a fow she kels of the conventional price, of * c i I’chltir: Hftlay/ ‘ T | v ift?bfcd Jnp*iUuch\ GA. FRESHMEN PLAV Is First Local Battle Several Years With Bull- *•$. dogs Nof Odds-onn Fav- * *»“* iorites. .lift i meaning a:: wejl ns this weekly •? drawer OfnJfcflated news pay envel- ' . * • • gv. • .1, . •» • ropes can gather, that he can run. The GcorCfrj gridmah.’ perhaps] kick and pass with considerably iiUiiizing.the|r first*southern defeat; more distinction than the average in three>yea)*i?imty 'lle n£ar, per-j Pigskin nurse, haps nefc ^dnscWuf of same, went. ... . . ^ . .. .ferocious clan of Bulldog U T1!: .1J 4K«ito ston off in Athens. The gatfihr f^shttren gridders, twenty in num- } with Virginia last fall must, needs J ker. left Thursday, for Opelika. - - - - , , I havo koon oovine Ikon Kotarrlov’a ' WDWe thev are to meet the l^Tatn” were trick eye Haiti m has im- . t ti4t all but re- .'. t .iwnrj todip' that played \\A9rirrgtoi1 find Toccoa High. ^ real local game JWIWw Wilt ^rform: InL A1 their,schedule calls Wr two pames both; :<if these oes will ho encountered on foreign soil. The locals are up against real team today and there is going to be a royal fracas. --- Probable lineup for today’s game: 3. Uifibop. right end* Forbes (c.) n'^ht tackle; Weatherly, right guard; Lanier, center; B. Bishop, left guard; Fowler, left tackls; Williams, deft end; Jackson, rigTn halfback; Davis, left halfback; Xic.iol.von or Epps, quarterback; •1app,, full hack. .. J..... nGLETAoRPE. COUNTY , l'KItlAY. QCTOBEIt 2n. I A large crpp of small grain Is being sowed In the ciunty. Many partridges lire reported by hunt ers and the large pea patches have made them fat. From several parts of the coun- y f r °sf /ns reported, two nights A moving picture house will be established in Lexington. Many auto tourists, some from the slate of Washington, are pass ing through Lexington. Last :year r -up'-tty •Septewhw.jj.J er L Binnea 1 3,745 bales of cotton w -in Oglethonie. This year same date 'inly 254 bate ginned. - Falling to get satisfa, t 0 . v rates, ’the quarries aronmf ton that begun tour or fit,. , B1 J!r ago, lu-ve closed dow — : hands left. Connecting •the Georgia road woiil -atisfactory'y rates. The forme/ crown prince Frederick William of Germany never i &-good luck hoi ^esl'oe, so he decided to learn how tq make them, be ts at wnrlr at the anvil in the village smithy of Wicrinscn, TTpnand- Huch improvement has been made in the streets of the city dur ing 1923?. and this work is to con*- • InaeryExtenRivc paving has been completed and repairs are being made on streets where needed. Such work is on of the hepf evi dences to the stranger that / thes is growing. When a town or city reaches^the place m point of prog- J pit below the floor, chained them Ha ripfc ¥ .ifi* Fnr i viewed last night, described the neuete uue rui defeat of the coalition as “v e ry , Trying Assault ,I amusing.” On Pretty Woman] The Daily Mail says: “It is in- _____ (terestmg to note that Mr. Lloyd (Contifiued {torn page 1.) i «f or f; and , Mr - t A ® ( l u ! t , h - ' viU ,> n > : j the future be seated .side by side c*d up*’ Mrs. Jenkins and her friend | on t^ e f r ont opposition bench in Katheryn McMahan, offering them!the commons, apd that just «s it ride to ah outlying amusement j Mr. Lloyd-Getoge supplanted Mr. jiiirk. but forced the women to ac- Asquith in teh premiership, the company hini to his shack on the latter now supplants 'Mr. Lloyd jlC*cirtH of Omaha. There he was | Q car g B j n the leadreship of the op- :iid o have forced them into a| UL .V,r "J low the floor, chained them : Position. ress that its. streets are constant ly und'ergof-? imbrovdments 'arid re pairs "> »h« o v flcrvant visitor it mea*-*- 'bat town,is growing. Befor' ♦ho end df the year other important Lml attacked them. Testimony fur-. t her showed that Harry Boyd, a ! London PreSS IS neighlior, endeavored to release i the women and also was chained I by Brown, who threatened the life j avtnjr and bridge projects will'{of v.Ue would-be rescuer, have gained much headway. Brown is said to have stolen the ' ^ I car of Boyd with which to make a* ct-nway. He was accused of hav- Jubilant Over George’s Fall (Continued From Page One.) _ , _ .. . ...s: stolen other cars in Lincoln and i of the coalition, expressing aston- Bussey S rBinilV * Omaba. Nob., and iRawlings W’yo-I isbment at the “dramatic and un- ' Extends Thanks |;‘ , ^§ , ; n,u ' which u, *“ hewAR ,:,n ' 1 tnreaeeu " dccMn » ot the meetlnB On the stand brown caused • : laughter by his description of the In hrlmlf of the entire family y>e ca “!f‘“‘““J? "' lo jr.sj’SLSSdnsMSra j«« for the many courtesies shown 1 ®r re *t the point of a shot- our frlejids and ourselves while in J Ji 11 ” n 1 !.^ t0 g0 w ^ en Brown vnuv midst. Mav . God’s-.richest ' n sked »t. Thmero wiil^noV change in the ned-Blafik lineup Saturday. last mu must neeusj '‘V • ,C1 V. cjpeiiKa. sier Jf to meet the ‘‘^ at8 ’’ o#! Coacfi White, mentor of the ala tifyhig ••'gsregaaon, paused been JN camp on the I *™*’ * .. . . . "he ttay every ^“thll meodow when ,he BulWoe, enter'- l S? , SSS determination blanket- • returned ^victors ~~?4 Coafh Stegeman'a regulars In - scrimmage than Georgia took frv a Sherman. - ! . The Junior Order of Bulldogs will I probahly line uo with Richardson ' and Moore at the ends, Bass and Carroll in the tackles. Gray and I Griffin in the guards and Sage In “ “ ntpr. The backfield tvill fird Drumiif quarter. Simonwit* and Nelson in e halves and Herlot at full your midst.; May , God'ft ■,richest blessings he your reward. RKV. G. W. BUSSEY.. MRS..G. Wi BUSSEY. MRS. J. P. BUSSEY, SPORT BRIEFS (By-Associated Press.) NEW YORK.—Charley White, Chicago, seeking another bout with Benny Leonard, lightweight cham- liion of the world,. will meet Sid Marks, Canadian lightweight cham pion in a twelve-round bout at Mad ison Square Garden Friday night. '' XMNCfSNATI.—-Patrick J? Moran will manage the Cincinnati National club^agaln acbct year, according to an ; nr.ouncement by the board of directors Friday. VANCOUVER^ B. C.-Thlrteen major league baseball «layers Of the TfniMd States left here Thurs day on thb- Canadian Pacific liner Enipress of Canada for a tour of the Orient. ; SAN FRANCISCQ—Bonus checks for every player on the first sev en dubs of the Pacific coast league were "being Issued Friday. The to- fil bonus was 320,000 and indl- '•Idty-I checks ranged from <260.87 “>.|50. JOHNSON, CITY. Tenn.—Young Slrjldirig, Southern wfeiterwelglit championship claimant Is sched uled to meet Tiger Toro, Knoxville in a. 6-round bout at the national sanitarium .Friday night. Fired Because He Topk Money CHICAGO.—Charged with petty graft Arthur E. Gammage has been suspended as superintendent of the Municipal Contagious Dis ease Hospital. It was here that investigation is alleged to, have disclosed that ail L.'C. Smith type writing machine was paid a salary in the name of “Elsie Smith.” Fur ther inquiry showed, it was said, that money.obtained from~lhe sale of barrels wab credited to “Mr. Stave,” idhile the son of a hospital cook wa scarried. on the books a» “Mr. Eatum." YOUR SCARF When you launder your wool scarf at home, do not hang it on ihe lino-to dry,-as this often pulls It out of share. Stretch It out into Its natural lines and dry between two towels. hEWELRY .LED TOjifP* . j liis eoaviction ojcjivii clfcelareil Jiiniself surpriseii at tlje ycrfHetf ktm Tyiterated bis (defense ibaAjtqd women ha<) accompanied himAMH^home willingly, tljfit they bad-, been there several times prior ‘ ““ — *" ! s of al r ; elry r^less he d(- waa the cause of Ajjtfmar Law to . .sidikBa Successor of ; ».ad tl ' * *'*■*“ to\ n" {‘■ (^ontiiiuc From Page One) solution Will probably follow.** liberals wait jON ASQUITH The Liberals are waiting to hear from former Premier As quith who has been silent the last few days. 'Mrs. Asquith, inter- _ the Carlton club says the po litical scene has been changed al most beyond relief. It pays warm tribute to the outgoing ministers. A ministry under Mr. Bona Law the Chronicle believes is likely tp be much modified or supplanted early In Its career unless it ob- ti ins a large majority in parlla- ment Arguments In Parvin Thornton Case Are Heard (■; oSUd uiojj panunnoQ) other cases that may lie called. CARSON TRIAL IS DELAYED On account, of the caseTof Par- vip Thornton occupying all Thurs day, the case of Briggs Carson, charged with murder was put over until Monday,at which time it will j.be called for trial, j Mr. Carson was a well-known stu- I dent of the Uniyersity ot Georgia being verv popular with his fellou students besides having many warm j friends among the citizens of Ath ens. In his home town he com* 1 mantled the respect and good will Do? his peonje which is evidenced. ■ by the number of citizens of Tif- ! ton who are here in attendance up- ! on the trial. Among those coming ‘ to Athens to be present at the trial are Sheriff Shaw, Clerk of the Su perior Court Webb and Rev. Mr. Jackson, pastor of the Methodist church of that place, the church in which the membership of Briggs Carson is held. tty Kiernan,'fiancee of Michael Ins, assassinated leader of the Irish Free State, announces aho, will become a min. ' ) GENUINELY GOOD \7A1\I Nil .GENEROUSLY GOOD IN QUALITY V T-XYlLi - m QUANTITY ttrAS-NlL i»> synthetic Vtoliu of rare flavouring content non-alcoholic.). | Vote AGAINST “Peach County” H ARDLY three weeks from now, bn November 7, you will be per* mitted to say. something upon a constitutional amendment creating _ “Peach County.” That will be in the general election; not In the Democratic state primary. Everybody votes. ^ ou are_expectecf to read the same old monotonous lines for or against still another county among the multitude into which old Georgia already % has been partitioned and subdivided; and having read them, you aro expected to vote * por” and go on about your own affairs. But this is ONE time you will have your eyes open. You’ve had enough. • So has everybody else.j TJje whole state is tired of new counties. whin ip J^„ C ^L thOU ,^* ^ n . d offid ? U 'i , pr**umption u.ed to bo. when tho Uf *X* ty . ° l ‘ ier i. «x»ctiv % ialature aubmitted a conatitutlonal amand- . *»*M*»neaa conaolidatei small ment for ratification, that you would so on units into bis ones, to-out down ov..K*nd and ratify Without i.klng ^ueatiOTa " Preaumptiaa is antiquated from this Knowing tbs unworthy Motive* behind the pile up overhead at the epcrifice of efficiency. It ia perfectly plain to anybody that two aeta of county officials: cannot divide be- tween them ■ the work formerly don by one and, do it just as well at half tE© coat.' They do .it, of oourae. but at TWJCE the 4*«* du,t - tut p- r - orifl. .( lhl« mov.mcnt, ud tk. unwertby “ ,h A d .*„.* , .i u .^r**_ , ;*.“3?»]&$%£$% of the most ted the halls ---- w. IB IN challenge this attempt to new county ••- the work ef . pernicious lobbies that ever i of oiq* legislature. In the general election of 1920. when con- counties. Sixty-one thousand voters who were at tba * aaid nay Had these 6f.000 voted NAY, instead of merely signifying their diaapprpval by silence. NOT_A SINGLE NEW COUNTY WOULD LY ONE with as many counties as •The average size of 'counties . throughout P°H; and had the ballots in their han<£ theland is 980 squarr^miles. ] neither yea nor nay about tho flva :SP“">y .. 0 cLr' g t“ nV-’j «.y and Rhod. SteSf . - HAVE COf BY. TT OU'HAVE a right to know these facts; and we, whose ox happens to be gored at . present moment,'are taking the liberty of putting them before you even though we may bi desecrating the ground upon .which none but the lobbyist has dared to tread before. ’ - We ore Georgians with you; We’ignore the local aspects of oujr' fight. 'V/o see its broader relation to.you, to your interests—to Georgia's welfare. FOR YOU MAY BE MARKED NEXT FOR THE SLAUGHTER. The New County LoLbv, which used to be the AVhisky Lobby, right now has L r . a .d 3 i.i 0 .! >e J£ runt£ oa ll,e next legislature—if Peach County gets by—bills to create THREE tyiCRE NEW COUNTIES in Georgia. Citizens of Macon and Houston Counties M m Every week we receive styles so at tractive that our friends tell their friends. We sell them on a guarantee so definite and live up to it so carefully that we keep the friends we make. We employ only salespeople so thoroughly schooled in courtesy and they use courtesy so sincerely that customers like to come to us again and again. We are so generous in our charge account privileges that our friends ;pass the word along, ^Others like our service—-you will like it too' and your name is good for anything in tne store on a Charge Account on your own terms of payment Men’s SUITS—Splendid tailored suits in serge, cashmere, worsted, and ■ mixtures in heavy -and medium models—down to $30.00. OVERCOATS-All the range from “regular” medium weight models to heavy ulsters and uls- terettes, lined or unlined, some full belted others belted backs, somfe with fur collars, and all of — finest fabrics, best workmanship and latest Fall models—down to $22.50. SWEATERS Warm all wool weaves good variety of color down to $5.98. BOYS’ SUITS—in mixtures and serge,beltedorwithoutbells. Some with two pairs of pants down to $5.98. Women’s SUITS—Every model that is new, every fabric that is being wom, down to $18.00. COATS-T-Distinctive styles and coldrs, many with fur col lars and cuffs,' down to $20.00. Plush coats down to $24.98. DRESSES— Silk, serge and twill, fashiona ble longer lines, floating panels, all'the newest features, down to $12.98. FURS—Capes anrincckpiecesvety low prices. all wool coats down to $6.00. New Jacket Blouses, Skirts and Sweaters at corres pondingly low prices. “Something New Every Week’ *T§5 Clayt.on Street 66 66 Taxi Service' ' All Night Long GEORGIAN BAGGAGE TRANSFER CO- otfic. -Georgian H.M. - T J | Hauling Moving |
