About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1922)
aTWWgg HERALD WWAT1ERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR ATHENS HERALD ADVERTISERS THURSDAY, hEvPMUer. PAGE TWO | directors of d4re frortoe;eH.ero &x- Commission Retires $92,000 Worth of Bonds Wednesday TO THE PARENTS OF . -. ATHENS a- Today wc are'putting -small' quantities of Til jorculosis Christmas Seals into thc-hands of the school ehildrcn. If you have not already bought some of these seals bo sure to buy some from your children, but, no matter if you have bought some - already, please piakc a special effort to buy a few more if oiily a penny’s worth, so as Hot to discourage the youngs ters for we. feel that the educa tional . value, t-j . thqqi. [is jov- Lmense, and they takc-ipca.de, light. In fcollhg tBoy are, jmip- 'ihfc im a gfdit cause; - » ’ ■ ■ Help them to Hintlel-sthri'd that the douhie-barre<f cross is.the* is .a we^pop to fight with,in.tnd ■syaijfjirj;. _pgainjst i,the , vjliita SPORT NEWS ", °By oALLEN M. WOODALL Fruit Cake That You Will Enjoy. Sample Be. fore You ■ "Buy. J , . _ , _ uuisiauuiiiK ca|iiiui aiutA ui Bonds aggregating $92,000 were retired Wednd5s-| company was declared out of the day by the Athens Bond Commission of which Col.; net income for the six months C.U Snelling is chairman, . £7af£ These bonds were the last of the first series issued | January 1st, 1923, to stockholders to build the waterworks thirty years ago, In addition to retiring this large amount of bonds coupons totalling $2,497.50 were destroyed. |MI$S RUTHERFORD DELIVERS ! ADDRESS EXTOLLING GEORGL4 (At ROTARY CLUB WEDNESDAY _ '. ~ ' -ij »on the concert programme at each Georgians Have Played .meeting. It was stated by’ Miss Important Part In * Up- ! Rutherford, that this song, was t. building of Nation, I P*' 20 winnin S song and one se- ;CAN YOU BEAT THIS? red and Slack cage • SCHEDULE December 30—Savannah Y. 1st. C. A., in Savannah. January 1—Jacksonville Y. M. C. A., in Jacksonville. January. 2—Albany Y. M. C. A., in. Albany. January 3^Camp>Benning, in Columbus. 'creSn/j * 1 11 ^ CIemson , in i January 12—.Furman, in Greenville. * January’ 13—So'uth Carolina, Columbia, (pending). •V J^nbary -$0»—Open. Game to *t>e played ,|n Athens. January, 27—fnbum in Ath ens. i • ■ • * / • - r, Febrptutf 1—Tennessee In KnoxyUleJ • . • t ./ February 2—Kentucky, in Lexington. February 3 •— Vanderbilt, (p Nashville. v. February 9—Auburn, in Au burn. ~ February, 10—Atlanta Athlet- c club; in Atlanta. February 17—Atlanta Athjrt- ic club, in Athene -February 27, 28, March 1. 2, 3—S. t. C- tournament in At lanta. • This schedule. gives Georgia but IhTee games on the hpiiwi Court and ‘puts the' 16rym on the, road for five trips, ope into South Georgia the last of De cs meber and the first of J;v - ijary another into South Ga - oUni> beginning January It. one Into Tennessee ahd Ken-' tueky b^i'rlan ng Fel/nmry 1. and another »o Atlanta and • Auburn oi^ Feb. 0, and then ■ to„the tournament on the 27. The dividend declared Tuesday gives the stockholders of The Southeastern Express Co., a total Annual dividend of seven per cemt for the year ending December 31st,. 1922” ; . m' .. Tunc — Wednesday After- Place Southern Mutual Corner. * I * >> W' 71 r Characters ~ Coach Herman JV Stegcman and James, David D,’.'; why .not come out for this MBketball teem? ‘Nice train* JBgt'tor you.” : V 1 t. D»vii-T-“Ye8,:'coach, . I would come out, but there are stRI'lota'of nice- hoys who haven't made letters. And be- •fdde3 the boys out at the chap ter house don't want me to for -Georgias H would make me ineligible in the fra- fernitv league.” ' jBerin J.—Can you beat H? AUGUSTA;; Oa.—Following the Augusta cotton ' 'conference here Tuesday plans for s' Co-operative fight against the boll weevtl are being informally-discussed and an Rotary Club held yesterday was of unusual interest in the .act that Miss Millie Rutherford was an honor guest and delivered an ad- 'dress to the members on “ftenr- feia.” I at the system of credits and t tvs at! uolUf, aaaawauiaiiy uiovuoncu auu an. . organization is to be formed for home'* prograit^for each-cotton this purpose in the near''uterc. (planter will be-devised ta' i.-hort Plans will not be divulged at the time. , present time. The vital necessity of controlling It is generally understo :.l_that the weevil at once was urged by the the fight .against the weevil will speaker who represented the lead - he carrie'd" on, through a specdsyi Ing authorities of tire United States number of committees eomposetFof on culture of cotton and weevil farmers, merchants and hankers control. It was made very plain In their, respective counties- In ihat the weevil can be controlled Georgia and South Carolina, coin- beyond.a question by proper pol- prlslng the Augusta territory. A souing. , BENSON’S BAKERtj Express Company Declares, Dividend Bush Will Manage Washington Tean — — . and furnished the music for the singers of the club. MISS RUTHERFORD '*' PLEASED ItOTARIANS In an unusual happy strain Miss Rutherford enthused and kept the Rotarians in a high state of inter est during her talk' on ' Georgia. Snc toU many things which .were oyo-ofeflcrs and few of those pres- 1 ent were acquainted with the many i advantages possessed '.by this state ; which rightfully gives it a sfir... - ing as one of the first - fatav.o- in the-union. Miss Rutherford told of the his toric sections -of this state in it most vivid manner and related many occur .mccs of interest in I connection with; Georgians who r have made history for the-nation. WASHINGTON.-r-Owen (Donnie) Buan, veteran intielder w(U guide the' fortunes ot the Washington •American league club as manager in tliO'1923 pennant race. An- noUfippment that lie-had selected BdA'to.'attcceed Clyde Milan whose rcfRsdtOut - as manager. was, made knomi at - the' conclusion of last scahon wad made ny Clark Griffith jirdsldent of the dub Over the tele* phone Tuesday night from New York where he Ha attending the American Gaague conference. •• : The-dormer Detroit Infield atar who Griffith has rated as one of the “croftlest" lntielders and best >4*-tews-accepted the. position only brains the game has ever known jjiutjip. agfe.ment that he be given "free nand in managing the club. cyc-openers and few of tl 1 ent wepe acquainted with ; advantages possessed '.by ; which rightfully gives it inn ns r.nn . Back on tho farm,In Sudbury, Mass., Babo Both is working like a Trojan to get Into condition to lorder to regain Ms batting crown next season. Hero la Babe'gtvtilE j little Dorothy Ruth n.ride to av i wVifwOhnrrmv. . m : ■ sssouc iiistviji jui me iiauuii. j In practically every state of the i union may be found some mark of !- I tho work of some prominent Gear-: gian not cnly throughout the j southern states, but in many of! ’ the eastern and western states., j 11 Miss Rutherford called especial {attention to the law in this state I fixing Georgia Day February 11th and requiring the History of > Georgia to he taught in all schools. - This is not done, so stated Mis* , RutherfoAi and some one should , see (g it that it is done and that ! ’ : every school in the state’ ha. rd- 1 quired to live up toi the law ,; by. . teaching,the'history of: Gnorgiai - She.Waive.to every Rotarian a l Georgia-flag and a eouy of -Where , Georgia •Leads” and “What Gcor-C gfa Claims.’’ The gifts were great-; ly appreciated by those, cres.ept. ! OTHER DOINGS '‘" < AT THE MEETING 1 ;' ; Harrie Dews read a’ ‘cjippk^ j from an Atlanta newspaper com plimenting Mr, Harry Hodgson on | - eimri-H >;v —■ or. the death of Mr. J. Rice Smith, of Augnsta, prominent in the fertilizer industry. s Mr. J. L. Sexton, called ajlentfoii^ I to a letter from the Management: 3 of St John's Haven, near Bruns- { i, wick. This institution is' doing a { t great work for orphan children ; . and the Rotary Club of this place ; is supporting «nc of tho boys, at : 5 that place. ' f. Chairman Sidney Holey and di-) rector of . the St. John’s Haven', f reported that he had received over [ e one hundred dollars from the mem-, j n bers of the Athens- Rotary Club i 1. contributed to that institution. . . i I- ‘^Georgia,” a song composed -by | t- Mr. C. M. Gibbs, of Savannah, was Laval! of Funjian l wheelbarrow. Army Grid Coach , Since1913 Resigns GREENVILLE, S. C.—Willif m avail, director of Athletics at WEST POINT'.—Major Charles D. DaleyMnce 4913 l)ead coacii ot the Army football team lias reJto- qulshed his duties on his own re quest, and has been succeeded by CapL John J. McEwan. Major Deley will remain, on duty in the depart ment -of tactics. Thi new-gridiron mentor has been Army coach for four years. From 1913 to 1916 holition of . coach at All played on the ArMy team and re- Laval declined to con Peatedly was chosen aU-American than! to say that he center. " “conferred with.” '. ‘‘Woli, I'll be darned,” or words “Ttramsot; that effect, expressed the -l-eeqUments of L. L. Moss, a com- lazaQvety new citizen of Athena a lV.TSw'days ago when he parked his ; car ■ on College avenue, a spot to T the city guarded- on the one hand jy the strong minions of the law If tbereity and on the other by the iver-watchful eyes ot Unde Ram. stole still further down, the' street jn tiykamo hand repose the strong trtiB fot : law .enforcement main tained by.the county. ! Surely Mr. Moss thought that no miscreant, no matter how bold, would so murh as cast a Covetous lye In. the direction of hls car and iny ot its contents so he left an jxtra suit of clothes to the back-of ■aid car. and proceeded to dust out ;is lock hox«t U..S. headquarters, tone upae probably two minutes. For University Basketball : Team; ........... ,, . ui-umu,, HI I the S. -f. C. fournamenit, hove alt- ready been scheduled for Captain “Them” Boncys Red and Black 1 basketball team. Three X. M. G. 1 A. outfits, the A. A C. team,' the 1 Camp Berniing soldier Tivc, and { cage .representatives of seven ! southern colleges are to meet the Georgians on the basket floor. f-\ Still other-set-to's are yet to b-.- arranged, and the final list prom- , Uses tp be as complete ps any] that haVe ever beeM made for a Georgia team....: The season -will.be pried open in i the yioinity of Tybco Light, the] Stegemanites taking on the Sav~! *. “Y” crowd' in the • initial! i the night of December Jacksonviile and Albany - - —11 be played, on the follow- ing two days/ and the Red ' and Blacken retqm to the-Classic City after invading Camp Benning «i the- third day of the- new year.. Then ,the-quintet'will turn their Attention' to college teams.- Fur man and Sottth. Carolina, are to be taken.on January 12 andT3. The- fAubdtn Tlcera'play here January: j27. _ - -*'/' . Tennessee in Knoxville, Ken- I tucky in Lexington, Varidcrbilt- in | Nashville, add Auburn ip Auburn, jgollow in rapid succession. ' , The big games of the year, the dates with the Atlanta Athletic I Club quintet, come on February 10 i and 17, the- first game kd be play- ? And when he returned—. : There was no suit ot clothes, not »ven a button hole or a lapel left knd It'was then that he glanced in [he direction of the city hall, the iederal- building and' the court house-and uttered the remark skin to the introduction ot this little | recital and ever since he haa been organ control. 4 One-hand Top \ Easy to rriaa and lower -wi dancer of damage «c breakage. COLUMBIA TONE s Umraraal Reproducer r f you’ve been putting. p££ buying your Coltunbia Grafonola tiU you can spare the price—stop stopping, at once! Everywhere, Columbia* Dealers are forming Community Christmas Clubs. You pay a dollar membership fee and this goes to your credit at once, your Columbia is sent home the same day or, as many wish, it will be delivered on Christmas Eve. .The rest of it can*be arranged between you and the Columbia man on most any terms you like. Go to the Columbia Deiler in your vicinity and look at his display of-Columbia stream-line models. Let him demonstrate Columbia tone.' Let him explain the ten points of superiority that have lifted the Columbia out of the mechanical phonograph class. Let him tell you the new low prices that make the Columbia the most inupensive, worth-while phonograph on 'the market. Then think! Home and Christmas. Home and music and Christ mas. How music ties the two ideas closer together. Of all the oktog for tha nerviest crook to iv.-n and. giving vent to another re-old expression— - "Can you beat It?’ BANKRUPT SALE By virtue of an order passed bv lo Honorable Hhwell Cobh, raf- rce in-Bankruptcy, on November m.. 1th, 1922, there will be sqld . in — .. ...' ie Superior . Court. Room of larko County, Georgia, on Decem- er 16th, at 12 o’clock noon, all of ho assets of the J. P. M. cofnpany, ankrupt, said assets being inven ted to the dub by .; JBs's jrford. It was sung by the i i it srt' t;. members and hereafter it which assures free and natural am plification. Site and design are the result^f^30 yean* constant experi- COLUMBIA MOTOR g—Display Motor Brake (to stop record) operates in the motor—not on turn-table. Noise less gears. Guaranteed. Easy-to oil or dean. 9 ■■■Ease of Handling: Needles Three cups for different types. Used-needles dropped into special JUST RECEIVED CAB OF FLORIDA ORANGES Sweet and Juicy 30c and 40c Dozen 65c Peck P. PETREPOUS Corner Broad and College or 573 Broad Street MUTT AND JEFF Mutt Had Nothing on Jeff (Copyright 1922 By H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat off. BY BUDFtSHER JGFF, z. tiMC A WOMLCKFL- MGMoR' .For FAcet ’. t AAq-r a Guy im GiTTsB; OUGR OECJ YCARS AGO AND OJHdN t Si him thtAY r KccoGwiiet) Hire’. rr*L HAU^v YOVJ A MGM0RY orc- that? v—- PARDON-MG, BoT DIDN'T t fSKT TO WIN PiTTSEoRG tcn-or Fiereou ycabs , i ASo? yr-—;—- — i was right*, -r only mc-t A C Foth IN^TAnC<:. 9N A APKlu TH£ THIRD i9t> , t uoanGD you THR&F • BucKSj 'on jonG THiS SltTesytH, \ksi; 5 UOANGB You A FioC, SPOT; on OANUAfiy THG scconE', '9>8, AT TWO P/AA.; - ‘ : £iaj NIINUreS THAT : weues Forget. ANb OM THG TSMTH «9«** ■yiuR' ouif r s-x-l Y«U ; PoR At-tMiOlUT " HiaaFoR A Tiwe Bur a FACel Herald Want Ads. I'OIl.SALE 6 RRFNT—Good six- room house sultaW for-anyone, regardless of occupation. Conven iently loen'ted. .Attrily W: E. Lord. R. F. D. 2, Hull, Ga. LOST—Liver ; «rhite pointer do?, liver colored ears, hlg liver *pnt o n :’ght side, two<liver snots tm back. Finder return to :455 Mil- Jedge avenue. Receive reward. No questions-asked. d-17-c 07 <|0: .’ANTED—Two or three solicitors u'ale or female, fo sell R house- ild necessity. Liberal commission lid. See Manager, 575 N. Jlickson. d-15-p S«FOTt SA T.E—(Jerman Police pups. 2 months old. See Mr. Baker at ’^Athens Raihvavdand Electric Fo.. ’or call 738. *'* d-20-p ; EVENING COLORS [‘ Rose, blue and lemon are con- snicuous shades In evening frocks. They probably are seen at their fbv«t in moire or thg^ new soft •+a.rzr-
