About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1923)
FTUDAYf JANUABY 26. 1923. Advertisements! sport news 2 Cents a Word dOnhraa charge of 40 cent*. Throe times for the price, of 2 Mi insertions. Seven times for the! price of five insertions. /' All discontinuances HOST be made In person at The ISanner-Hcrald Office or ONE NIGHT ONLY Monday, j January 29 The fun .show' of the world and all, new this trip. —30 PEOPLE- ' BRINGING'HP The Weather South Carolina and GEORGIA: Part cloudy and wanner tonight; Saturday'-unsettled* and warmer followed by showers in the Interi or. - ;> > " "lorida: Cloudy tonight, and irday,. warmer 4 tonight .labama: Showers tonight and ;urday, warmer Saturday. Lost and Pound ,'L.O S T—ONE CASH BOOK, somewhere between* Winder, and ti i Athens, or near Lexington. ".Tinder return to Flanigan & Flan- figan 413 Clayton St, receive re- ‘Sfaard. . ■ : ^ ■ v -« , 327c WANTED—To Buy ONE INCUBATOR [uat be in good condition, one 57 or write Homer Lewal- ,en care Scott Hdw. Co. 1-29-p * ! Grid Star Great Impersonator father on his vacation If you can’t laugh at this show see a doctor. The Flapper Beauty Chorus Prices—50c, 75c, $1.00, $1 AO- Plus tax on seats on sale Fri day,-Jaunarj. 26. WANTED-rHelp iWANTED — Several in- J; 'telligent buys, both. |yhite and colored; to de liver papers. Call at Ban ner-Herald office, Han- jjcoclc Ave., and ask for Mr. Jones. - tf. 1TED—TWO SALESLADIES | for Saturdays only. Call ^ ad; Street. :aU 333 l-26-o 7TED— REPRESENTATIVES for WHITEMARK fibre brooms and brushes. Liberal profits. For exclusive territory write Bartlett, aTlne & Jones, Hillsdale, Mich. - 1-26-P U ‘ANT ED »- wltb . good references. 41 family. Good pay to one is satisfactory. Apply at anner-Herald.. 1-27-c For Rent—Rooms , INT—ONE STEAM-HEAT - with hoard to couple men. Phone 634-W, obb and Franklin streets. 1-27-C Tonight, Jan. 26 SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT Kilbourn Gordon, Inc. Presents The-Biggest Hit of the Year By John Willard PRICES*. $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, 83c, 55c ;3*^.' Mafl OWers'Now RENT —THREE ROOMS, _,ge hall, kitchenette and hath, nee Avenue. J. T. Anderson, no 840. ' ' , 1-26-P UR RENT —, DOWNSTAIRS I ’.apartment; Milledgo, , four rooms, also breakfast room.' pri- bath,. garage, forty dollars, edlate possession. Phone 1885 ,er one o’elcok. j-28-« ) R REN T—NINE ROOM house, with two baths. CVcss Possession February 10. Box ■ J-30-c “RENT — ONE NICELY _.iished room. Close in. Col- Avc. Call 4247, during office j-26-c For Sale SALE—FRESH COUNTY ter, sweet milk and butter- * A11 fresh right from the every .moniing. Phone j-30-p RAILROAD SCHEDULES SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. Northbound Southbound 9:56 a Atlanta-Monroc 1’eT 6:15 p 2:46* p Atl.-Birm.-Mcm. , C:20 p 2:40 p Norfolk-RichVN. Y, 3:20 p 7:55 p Atl.-Abbeville 1’cT 7:30 a 11:24 p Atl.-Birmingham 5:29 a 11:24 p Norfolk-Wash. 5.29 a 11:24 p Wilmington-N. Y 5:29 a CHILDREN IS CITY Unique Demonstration' Is [ Given To Stress Value of Nutrition Classes In Schools. ?£>• J. D. Alien) • : Mother Goose and the Old Lady j That Lived Ir^a Shoe visited Ath* fens Thursday at tern o on. Only* two of the Old Lady’s chil dren came with her. but Mother Goose had all of her numerous progeny in tow, hale, hearty youngsters. The Old Lady’s children, all but the two present, are dead, dcaci [from improper nutrition,' so say?, i Mother Goose. Little Boy Blue, j Little Bo-Teep, Little Jack Homer, formerly famed for his ability to consume pies, Tom Tucker, Jack and Jill ,and all of the other lit tle boys and girls dear to the heart of youth agree with their mother in this that the Old Lady’s off spring died because their mother didn’t know how to feed them cor rectly. And the Little Jack Honker’s and the Miss Muffett’s are Ath ens boys and girls, pupils of the Baxter street school where a great work in caring for the health of children is being done, ^according to Miss MattheWs, nutrition work er of the State College of ‘Agri culture. v The purpose' of their visit, so they said, was to give the nearly four hundred country agents and hone demonstration workers, gathered in Athens for the state farm conference a practical dem onstration of the necessity fop proper supervision of children’s diets so that these workers may go back to their countries thrilled with the possibilities in this field. If the applause that came from the packed auditorium means any thing, their efforts will be crown ed with success. Cotton School Debate Friday PM Whether it will be to the best interest to the rural population of Georgia to reduce the number of counties in the utate from 160 to 120, so far as argument is con cerned, will h e decided Friday nfght, January 2rd at 8.00 o’clock at the Agricultural College, when the annual cotton school debate will be held. • * . Speaking for the affirmative: Fred iM. Gorfain and William G. Taliaferro, both of Savannah, Ga., will champion the cause of smal ler number of counties for Geor gia; and James H. Chafin, Madi son, Ga., and Herbert H. Maddox, Talmo, Ga., will defend the nega tive. The judges selected to de cide the question are Mr. R. W. Sizer, banker bf Athens; Prof. E. M. Coulter, History department of the University of Ga.; and Dr. M. Carter, chemistry department, State College of Agriculture. This debate is a part of the program of the Farmers* confer ence and is held each year at the close of the conference for the Juniors to have a chance to dis placed on sale ^Saturday at' 3 o’clock and the Requirement tax will be one simoleon which en titles holder ,to a reserved seat Said ticket is goon fpr the Fresh men vs. Gordon institute game. Recently thb Washington hi,*: lads made a trip to Macon fc went before La nter Hlfch by an enormous score r', the Athens High lads do what the We hope eo,; Macon lads done? Yea, verily we hope. R. A. Walsh will direct Horn, las Fairbanks In -The Black l>| Color photography win ^ Bulldogs Encounter Tio:- ? o “ J By HAL JACKSON ei'S In Second Homej Witll ! the ; encouragement'- ana Basketball' Game, qf best wishes of their followers Season. ringing In their ears, Atnens High _____ , . Red and White quintet left the The ancient-and honorable foe f : ar ' y Friday for the 'city of ,, i Washington. In that city Friday from, the plains of . Alabama a{ f etn oon they will play the Wash cornea 'as the nexsr nome oppon- Ington .High, crews in a- douJjlG- ent for Georgia on tfw -home header. court. Of course you hayc-alfeady The girls quintet headed by , guessed that the foe alluded - to is coach Nicholson are seven strong. Aubprn. The mighty Tiger of the Thfey are all in excellent trim for Plains invades this city for /a i this game and should put up a fine Saturday ^night set-to this week 1 g& me against the Wilkes county l end, the game will be staged at j girls. The past ttreek has been the Moss Auditorium and will be spent in long practices and ended preceded by a minor card in the j yesterday with a light workout. = nature of a Freshmen-Gordon In- j Little is known of the girls c^ew I ptitute tattle which is scheduled j at, Washington High so we don’t to get under steam at 7:30. iknow whether the girls are run- The whistle for the main scrap ning into defeat or not. will be sounded at 8:30 and a bat I This,is the COPY game or thfe tie of no little magnitude it will be ' season the Red and White las- too. The Plainsmen quintet this sfco and thus far they have won season is like all the rest of Au- all of their starts. Coach Nichol- burn teams, good. In these wor- son will probably start the fol- thy foes the Bulldogs will encoun- lowing girls Xomorrow against the ter the stiffest resistance they have struck thus far. True the Tigers were hqrt considerably by graduation but still our Alabama friends always whip together a nifty crew on the courts. After having disposed of the Wofford bunch the Bulldogs will undergo two. days of hard work in .preparation for their last college nothing an Halsey Mills D~:’- j Never until'last season has he P nl ®. at _ h '? m ®- ? oach . er d vl" out college quarterback, when approached th ® varslt y helg ^ ts *' wfrkout . yesterday t a^little coines to the impersonation stuff. ^ ^^ tte Vermont game be-j c 0 ZZ\2 «fi“en Eltinge first won fame as a box- cause tnere really was no other th| 800n b t , t ls generally sup er, then became the leading taper-I posed that the same crew who sonator of females roles on the ® 3 „j a °“| h started against Wofford will be stage. | ***n”, 1 Bame called on to trim the Tigers claws. Mills, In college life, first won I J 6 * 1 * 1181 Har Y a I?’ £ ri . ms ? n , w i This Is the next to the last game recognition on the stage then came ,“ ard pressed to win, 12 to 3„ In a be pi aye <i on the home court Thfs is not HaTsey and fiancee, b ut two poses of Dartmouth’s foot ball star. On left, Mills In gridiron attire, on right, Mills made up for stage. Julian Eltinge, famous imperson- activities 'at Dartmouth, each fall ator of female roles, has also won I he has reported for football prac- considerable fame in the ring; He is * tice and labored faithfully as a a very clever amateur boxer. j scrub—a mere buffer for the var- The famous Kludge, nowcv#r ha3 # sity players. the glory of the gridiron. Mills for three years hafe been a college hero .at Dartmouth—not because of his athletic prowess, but as a singer, eccentric dancer, and j impersonator of female roles in the annual college dramatics. Now he is basking in a double spotlight, that of the gridiron as well as the stage. Mills’ rise to football fame is one of the sensations of the past sea son. At present he stands as the most picturesque figure in the football world. Although devoting most of his j time to the musical and dramatic i GEORGIA Ar. from Union Point, Augusta and Atlanta . 7:80 pm 12:10 pm :OAD _i*t for Union Point, Augusta and Atlanta 8:20 am 2:25 pm VatkinsviUe to Meet Athens Soon It has been announced that a game between the quintets of Athens and Watkinsville has been arranged. These two clubs will tie up on the "Yi’ court on Febru ary 17. * It is generally thought that these .are* two of the best teams in this, section. A game between ttifem has been greatly in demand and should bo witnessed by a re cord-breaking crowd. Vew Big 4 League Umpire Is Hero Of World War ■ SALE—ONE BED, DRES- one coal and wood range, .stove, dishes, cooking utensils, “hen tables' and chairs. One. ng room suite. Apply 216* icrty street or phone 1562. l-28-o. DR SALE—ON COLLEGE AVE. desirable building lot, three Irom city hall. Good Apply 715 N. Jackson Sf 1-28-c CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY. W. O. Bolton. Agent, Phone 166* Central of Gmrgla Station Depart for Macon 7(30 a. m., 4:45 p. m. Arrive from Macon 12:10 p. m., 9:3C p. m. -For farther information phone J. Y. Bruce, C. A, 640. GAINESVILLE MIDLAND RAILWAY Schedules Leave Athens Arrive 7:45 A. M.* . *5:20 P. M. 10:45 A. M.** ••10:10 A. M. Daily. •• Daily Except Sunday. play their ability to argue before the Fanners, faculty, students, and the citizens of Athens, large attendance ls expected and the invitation is extended to the public to attend. Since each of the debaters won distinction as debater in the prep schools and each having - made a speakers place in the Agricultural Club last year, a heated discus sion ts expected and no doubt the judges will have a hard job do- I elding the winners as the gold 'medal goes with the , winning vote. SAL ESTATE ave two? clienta ready - to small cottage well located j easy terms. \ Buy a lot now and -boild this *ng. I have some dgsirdble ngs and terms right .-G. ANnERSON & CO. Miscellaneous EDIUM BROWN HAIR looks . of all after a Golden Glint *•' *»■ ' ■ bf Bloodworth when you INSURANCE. The'best kind. “BR”—Phone 74. lOBILES WASHED y, Doped, elided, flas Storago tor cars. North- gla Motor Co. 133 E. Clayton k IJ J-29.-C. 8 for $1.50 Get a Ticket With 8 cou pons. Cheapest and best work. . Dry Cleaning 1 EVANS PRESSING CLUB Von Cannon-Wall Bldg. Ga. Grady Society Elect's Officers The Henry W. Grady Public Speaking club at the university held its regular election of officers Thursday night at which the foi- . lowing officers • -./ere choaen -fo the year. Corelon W. Chambers, president Miss Gussie Brooks, vice presi it; Enoch H. Wilkersorr, secre- iry-treasurer. The club’s instructor is Judge C. Cornett, and its members taught the art of ‘.public speak- ling. ' W. L COXE Transfer Co. Long Trip* Our Specialty. Champast Track in Town. HCUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Hi Cut out this slip, enclose with 6c Laud mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 IlSheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill., writ ing your'name and address dearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound 'for coughs, colds and crollp; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca thartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, head aches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.—(Advertisement! OPULAR FOR GENERATIONS I rl COMPOUND*C$Ml9AA*OCUIinS^, at druggists, m trial box BY MAIL 50* Thomas St _ LET US MOVE YOU! Moving And Packing THOMAS BROS. id Rail St Phene 1545 bearcats of the Wilkes county nopulace: Martha Smith center, Knowles and Frierson forwards, Jones and Meyers guards- The miahtv boys quintet eight strong /will also leave the city for Washington where they play the hoys five of that city. The Wterh- men are in the pink of condition for this battle and are determined to give Wilkes county lads a drub bing. The Allowing men left this morning at eight twenty for the Wilkes county capital. Forbes and Brad.berry center, Nicholson (C); Smith and David forwards, Bishop, Mapp and Weatherly guards. • . The locals are invading the game featured by the playing of an( j should be well attended. This M “Jf- ^ . ! battle will afford the last oppor- His football fame coming at the tunity for fans to see the Bulldogs very close of his career has dwarf- | against a college foe. The only j stronghold of a mighty strong five, ed his stage popularity. It is fitting game left oh the home schedule I one that is ant to dust* them off. that a valiant scrub for three years now Is the Atlanta Athletic Club (But the Wiehrmen are prepared should, win such recognition from affair. I for a hard scrap and are deter- the Dartmouth student body. | Tickets for the game will be I mined to “bring home the bacon” ©I9R Imagine yourself with long, waving, silken hair. Think how attractive yon would be. This you ctn easily have by using QUEEH HAIRDRESSING. This dress- ing also removes dandruff and stops falling hair. Sold eveiywhere. Send 25c. for big box of QUEEN and have beauti- Jftd hair. |newbromfg.co, Atlanta Georgia I Write today and nt beaa r l R£ r r na ATHENS BUSINESS COLLEGE Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting Save 60% of expenses by at- 1 tending this school. The grad uates of the Athens Business College always get the best po sition. Every Graduate em ployed. Write for information today. Box ^43, Athens, Ga. For Economical Trans portation CHEVROLET “TERMS” RHODES MOTOR CO. WE ARE VERY MUCH FLATTERED BY THE RESPONSE TO OUR Clearance Sale CHICAGO — Emmett “Red” Ormsby, who is to receive a trial as a member of the American League staff of umpires the com ing season, is a hero of The World War. Ormsby began his baseball ca reer as a pitcher and was meet ing with much success when the United States got in the World War. a Ormsby joined the marines, saw two years of service in France and was decorated for distinguish ed service. < While overseas he was gassed. Returning to this country he found his. hall-playing ability greatly impaired. His loye for the game caused him to take a whirl at um piring. He made good. For the past two years he has worked in the ‘Western League. His work was so uniformly good it attracted the attention of Presi dent Johnson of the American League who offered him a con tract for /1923. He accepted. Connie Mack Figures Ogden, Recruit Pitcher, Will Deliver Goods* PHILADELPHIA— Connie Mack is the most original cuss In the; world. Probably that ls the reas- ) on he ls one ol the greatest base ball leaders in the game. “You must have pitching to get anywhere,” says the genial Mack, "and I expect much improved work from my boys next season. “It, wouldn’t surprise me If a youngster on my pitching staff by the name of Ogden proved one o^ngr most Affective, twirlera next No donbt that statement from Mack will cause a. lot of people tft wonder who Ogden is. -The youngster ls a Swarthmoro collegian, still in college. He Is a brother of the Ogden *who for severer years has been the star of the Baltimore team. What did Ogden do last year? Nothing very Impressive; won one and lost four games. However, Connie Mack Bhould know and his opinion of Ogden is interesting to flay the least ON LAST LEG * SAN FRANC tenant M. A. C N. craft service Wednesday on t Our customers knpw that wa are advising them properl and that a very .rare oportunity is being offerfed to them. When we tell you that prices for Spring will be far higher than those of last season, we are giving you plain, solid facts. Since such a condition will exist, and since you can save many dollars during this sale, why not take advantage thereof , as hundreds are now doing, and since such well known clothes are being offered as those made by— v ; m The House of Kuppqnlpiiner A Reduction of 25% on Every Suit and Overcoat in the House NOW , ' NOW $48.50 Suit or Overcoat . $36.38 $45.00 Suit or Overcoat. $33.75 $42.50 Suit or Overcoat. 531.88 $40.00 Suit or Overcoat. $30.00 NOW $38.50 Suit or Overcoat $28.88 $37.50 Suit or Overcoat. $28.12 $35.00 Suit or Overcoat. $26.25 $32^50 Suit or Overcoat $24.38 $30.00 Suit or Overcoat. $22.50 $28.50 Suit or Overcoat. $21.38 $27.50 Suit or Overcoat $20.62 \ NOW $25.00 Suit or Overcoat $18.75 $22.50 Suit or Overcoat $16.88 $20.00 Suit pr Overcoat $15.00 Men’s And Boys’ Sweaters. 1 Men’s And Boys’Underwear. Boys’Suits and Overcoats -j./h n Men’s And Boys’ Trousers SPECIAL FOR SATURPAY, JAN. 27 ONLY 3 Van Heusen Collars for $1.25 Limit of Six (6) to a Customer mmu .:s£Sl -3;:
