Newspaper Page Text
ATHENS HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR ATHENS HERALD ADVERTISERS
WEDNESDAY, DRrPMBER
PAGE TWO
± <$y
cALLEN M. WOODALL
SPORT
lem. He said a large number of
young men will be in the next leg
islature and there men are hoping
to accomplish soirtething worth
while for 'She state. '
Election of delegates to the
state convention of 'the League of
Women Voters was another fea
ture of the meeting. Mrs. L. L.
Hendren and Miss Josephine Wil
kins were elected delegates and
Mrs. R. S. Fond and Mrs. Preston
Brooks alternates. Mrs. John Mor
ris! presided over the meeting. . .
Barrow Co. Mass j
Meeting Friday
(Continued from page one)
BRYANT’S BAH
.Hair Cut ....
•Shaye
All work fist Via
more? Children’
specialty.. 1S4 <
EVANS ALL-SOUTHERN PICK
Minority Clause
Is Bitterly Fought
( '(Continued from page one)
CAN YOU
BEAT THIS?
July 2, .3, 4 was tentatively set
last night as the dates for the
State Convention of the American
Legion which will be held in Ath
ens in 1923.
Although the dates announced
•by Frank-A. Holden, chairman of
the committee charged with pre
liminary arrangements for the
convention have not been definite*
ly decided upon it is probable they
will be accepted.
Members of the Allen R. Flem
ing, Jr, Post last night were told
of the work being done in pre.-
school -training for children in
Athens. Mrs. C. A. VerNooy who
is one of the active workers in
this movement told of 'the plans
for a modle nursery and'playroom
for Athens and asked the co-op
eration of the Legion in efforts
to hold a school some time next
year where parents may be taught
how to properly train their 1 chil
dren.
Three new.members were intro
duced Co the post last night, Dr.
C. J. Decker, A. T. Levy and H. K.
Baker. Following a short discus
sion the post decided to discon
tinue the club rooms which have
been maintained two months and
beginning January next hold all
meetings in the Knights of Pythias
Hall. Commander Henry h. West
presided over the-meeting, which
also discussed organization of a
posit band.
The weiner, •‘all the way,”
that we devoured just before
we hit the feathers might be
to blame for the dream about
the All-American Punch Board
Team with Quarterback Harold
(.'■esewlt. Jlseeiiitw ail.
Run a New Ford and c h;ulfI
You-self.
EPPS GARAGE
392 Washington St. Ph„„,
Kassewitz directing the ad
vance and Manager “Bill” Mc-
Rainey flashing signals from
the sidelines.
However, We repeat, Mister
Gus Rocco, Drs. Galloway, and
Redd, "Tony” Costa, Lee Brad-
.berry, et al, can you beat R?
cd to have taken piece recently
and It. L.v Woodruff.' foreman of
the last grand jury that Indicted
a number of mcini In the county•
tor night tiding and Duke Ross,
Prominent Winder attorney, were
said to be shown the sign indicat
ing that the masked / para dor,
'were about to "strike." Mr. Wood
ruff protested to Aha.-Governor of
the state and said he expected to
TOR SALE — Good
Bargains in used cars
Easy terms.
CONOLLY MOTOR
CO, Phone 1437,
Georgia Meets
Mercer Again
Gerfam
According to the Mercer base
ball schedule announced Tuesday,
Georgia is to play the Baptists
fotlr games again Bfcxt year, two'
id.Athens on ApriFIStb and 14th
and two in Macon on May 18th
and 19th, both teams probably
closing With the two Macon games
asslast year.'
The Mercer schedule follows:
March 28—Yale in Macon.
! March 31—Yale in Ha:on,
April 6-71—Oglethorpe in Macon.
‘April 13-14—Georgia in Athens.
'April 25-26—Vanderbilt. in Ma
con.
April 20-21—OglethOTpe in At
lanta.
April 27-28 Tech in Macon.
May 3—North Carolina Univer
sity in Macon.
Stay -45—Open.
May 11-12—Open.
May 18-19—Georgia in Macon.
Ambassador Child In h's address
on the minorities quo’it on said
that the representatives of the
united States believed that the
tin is to be sought' were “preven
tion, rather than mere relief and
guarantees of safety for minorities
rather than mere succor to their
mlsdry, and permanence at Joint
action, rather than mere spasmod
1c separate activity.”
“In this purpose” the Ambassa
dor continued. “The people of my
country, though tar removed by
distance, have's porfound interest,
end will continue to stand ready
with their contributions.” •
Ismet has prom’eed a raid ' to
,'the Allied petition presented by
Lord Curron, that Turkey find a
place of refugee for the mfniority
populations. ~
Baptist Goal Is
Almost Reached
All Lddies’ Coats now ...
All 3-piece Costume Suits
All Ladies’.2-piece Suits .
1-2 Price
1-2 Price
1-2 Price
... 1-2 Price
... 1-2 Price
... 1-2 Price
. now .. $1.98
All Outing Gowns now less than cost
One table of Underwear-that sold up to $1.50. Special now at 49c
One Lot of large Fur Neck-pieces noW 1-2 Price
All Handkerchiefs now : 1-2 Price
All Umbrellars now 25 per cent Discount
All Hand,Bags and Purses 33 1-3 Discount
All Bath Robes - 33 1-3 Discount
. All Knit Goods less than Cost
All Hosiery less than Cost
One lot $i0.00 Baby Dolls ‘ $3.95
All Ribbons- 33 1-3 Discount
All Silk Petticoats 33 1-3 Discount
All Fur Chokers . .*.. v . ■.. 33 1-3 Discount
•All Jewelry will h^Vea'discount of 33 1-3 Per Cent.
All ril.:iJ—' ar w.. n r-
Many member; of the First Bap
tist chur-"i arc increasing their
subscriptions to the financial sup?
Mike Witman Is
:: To Leave Macon
Women Told Ga.
Run By Politicians
roll I have had the advice of more i.
than a score of the leading sport,
experts of the south. While the us- J
nal difference of opinion existed as,
Is customary when picking all-star'
elevens, the southern critics agreed
on more players for their first and.
second teams than the writers in
any other section of the country. i
Bomar of-Vanderbilt, Roberts of-
Centre. Davis of Georgia Tech, Ku- 1
bale of Centre, Barron of Georgia!
Tech and Shlrey of Auburn won a j
Place on practically every first'
eleven selected from the south. :
“Red” Roberts of -Centre was the :
moat shifted about player In south
land. Most critics placed him at end
others at guard and tackle, while!
many believed ho would do hla best'
work at fullback. Regardless of,
where he was stationed every ex
pert selected him. . ‘
Whelchel of Georgia,, rated the
strides on the gridiron. I
The class of football below the
Mason and Dixon ■ lino compares
most favorably with that of any
other section of the country.
Alabama sprang one of the real
surprises of the season when Xen
Scott’s pnpUs defeated-'Pennsyl
vania * to 7. Coming directly after
Penn's decisive defeat of the Navy
It was one of the blggestupsets of
the year.
In the west, Michigan shared the
championship honors of the “Big
Ten” with Iowa. Unquestionably
Michigan has one of the best teams
In the country. Vanderbilt held
Michigan to a-scoreless tie.
The fine , showing of Georgia
Tech against the Navy and Notre
Dams, Auburn’s, great game with
the Army and Virginia’s play
against Princetoti are ji tew of the
other outstanding features of the
cannot wait until election time to
^like J. Witman, prominent
young Macon attorney and Dis
trict governor of the Lions club,
w)ib is to leave Macon January
irfct to reside in New York, where
he - has acepted a position with a
large real estate firm, was the
hfibor gucst-at a banquet in Macon
last night, tendered by the mem
bers of the Lions club of that city.
Hr. Witman is a‘Georgia gradu
ate of the class of 1911 and was
one of the most popular students
stiuiding and was the winner of
m#)iy college honors. .
It will be regretted in Athens
. that he is leaving Georgia to make
his- home in New York. He has
many personal friends in Athens,
however, who wish him much suc-
"hess in his new field.
“Ten Club” Members
Land War Book of
” Lieut. Frank Holden
All Children’s Fur Sets .......!.......... 25 Per Cent Discount
All Silk Underwear 33 1-3 Discount
All Corsets now ............ . •.... 1-2 Price
All Brassiers nofr 1-2 Price
All Muslin Undefwear ....... r......... 1-2 Price
One-lot of Ladies’ Shirt Waists* values up to $15 now $1.98
One lot of Ladies Shirtwaists, values up to $18.50, now > .... $2.98
All Ivory Now Selling ...... T>.... 1-2 Price
$1.25 Silk Gloves in all shades'. 49c
All Children’s Leather and Silk Purees 1-2 Price
All Children’s Hose Less Than Cost
4H Toilet Articles now. 1-2 Price
All Boy’s “Wash Suits now ^. 1-2 Price
All Raincoat* now •, . Less Than’ 1-2 Price
ATLANTA—“War Memories,”
bjGLieutenant Frank A. Holden, of
Athens, Ga., is a remarkable war
1 Vo tin Annvn
k, and should be read by every
jrgian, in the Opinion of mem-
bera of the Ten club, which dis
closed the book at its monthly
dinner at the Piedmont Driving
club Monday nigbt.-Dr. Henry Al
ford Porter, pastor of the Second
BMtist church; Mell R. Wilkinson
*qd Judge Marcus W- Beck com
bined in praising the book as one
oflthe best of its kind.
Xjieutenant Holden served in
France with distinction during the
war. His book of memories in dedi
cated to tile American Red Cros;.
JJ. paper by'Walter G. Cooper on
“Rabbi Ben Ezra,” was a feature
of"the dinner. Ivan E. Allen and
Ji&ge 0. H. P. Bloodworth, of -the
appellate court, were special
guests.
Colder.Weather
£ Seen For Georgia
rt(oao 33ud raoij panut*ubo)
NEW YORK — Theodore K e r-
mer. Author of "The fatal wed
ding" and other melodramas, was
reported seriously 111 In Dresden.
MOSCOW — The conference on
limitation of armament participa
ted In by. Russia, Poland, Data via,
and Asthonla and Fnl&nd failed
to reach an agreement and- dis
banded.
LONDON —* An epidemic of Ty
phus was reported in the county
of Mdyo, Ireland.
DUBLIN — Lord Glehavy, in pro
war days a string supporter of
the Ulster policy, was elected
president of the Free State senate.
NEW York — Balnbridge Col
by, secretary of *tate In President
Wilson’s cabinet announced b B
law partnership with the former
President would terminate Decem
ber si. . '. ... . .
from carrying out an American
"havaNna—One hundred work 1 lecture tour,
men vtare killed or lnjtdretP in a i ———
boiler exploa'oit in a large sugar I AUSTIJf, Tex. — Gov. Pat Neff
mill near Camaguoy. I wjas appointed assistant adjutant
v *•' ■— general w*h the rank of'Brig.
LONDON — The labor'party In General on the staff of the com-
the house of Oomtodna at a meet, mnnder in chief of the United
ing decided on obstructive mjeoa- States .confederate veterans.
ROME — Five persons wdVe
frozen to death <n Rome in on
exceptional cold wave.
mer so it would always hit- poor
Mrs. Coon's thumb. • The weeder
he fixed so that the weeds would
grow faster than ever. And Mra
Cottontail's hat he ruined. 7
"Now,” ho grinned, “the Green
Wizard won’t have or friend left"
(To Be Continued)
(Copyright, 1&2, NBA • Servioe)
W. T. COLLINS & CO.
nil rising temperatures predicted
Bring the day.
^Slowly rising temperatures with
moderate winds and increasing'
cloudiness was predicted toddy for
th&* Oront TjiItm rniHnn UnvAuar
the Great Lakes region. However,
.the-, thermometer U the \Great
lakes region today hovered around
tb6* zero point In the northwest,
■the' coldest temperature In the
United States was at Havre, Mon
tana. where the reading was 20 de
grees below.
With the approach of another
MUTT AND .JEFF
Circumstantial Evidence Was in JefFs Favor
’ (Copyright 1922 By H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. U. fat Pat off.'
I've fastcned a Mote's shoe'
OMTHli IftOM Rob A Mb CAN
Gonna <SeT euew won*.
Mvjtr FoR all ' Ttte mcan)
rrHiNGs He’s btaie-ib M.e!
Houj coav
nie Fuse
1 seeMs
\ TODAY'
T say yo>j
KlCKRD BY A Mtrt.e-
V LOOK*. THeRS’S THG , r'
iV print- of Pie SHoe )
«_t trew J—..
boe. HuiikY oueft.'
E THlNte^ J£F-F H»t
AaG OdiTH.Ah)
v ' Axe!
FiMG' T
wow'S
Big
CHamc<
TAKR THAV
YOvJ Ql G
STIFF! - J
dtstnrbance along the California
coast, with probable falling tern-
>eratnres. fruit growers were at
tempting to prevent serions loss to
tlieir fruit crops by frost From
Texes ca'mo reports that ('attle
men were anticipating Joss in stock:
Pmncaire, Makes
- Clear Attitude of
France On Debt
(Continued from page one>
France and Great Brtiain in tho ex-
would henceforth be discussed in _
ecutlon of the treaty of Versailles pP
an amicable spirit uncontrolled by ’
press campaigns against either
country and that a final disagree- ^
meat would not menace the exist- ^
cnee of the entente.
Chnsiderable satisfaction was
manifested in official circles over
tho fact that the Balfour note on .
inter-allied war debts had been
disregarded by the new British
government in the negotiations,
thua giving hope of re-opening of .
the* way for a Joint settlement of. .
the’hebts and reparation questions. 1
Lii j
dl
; jll
.eicngr-csooGiA—.
^Tennessee ShirliTKt
msubn 1
<—
tpc£