The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, November 29, 1923, Image 2

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    THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
ELING OF
KIT3tP.il naturally feel secure when
5%\i know that .the.. medjdne ..you
Li. are Shfiut to c takef is absolutely
K rc gffd contains no harmful or
_ bit Irg^ucing'dnigs.
| SuchyTT medicine is Dr. Kilmer's
[Swomjj.Roct, kidney, 2ivvr and
ladder medicine.
m The «ame standard of purity,
K&atrengtli , and excellence is main?
ii'tained in every bottle of Swimp-
flRoot
jj,' It is scientifically compounded
j«rom vegetable herbs. ^ v
l‘_ It is "not a .stimulant*nnd is
taken in tcaspounful doadtl
|4* It is not recommended for
ft,everything.
It is nature’s great helper in
U relieving and overcoming • kidney,
f »jlver and bladder troubles.’‘
£ A swq£n statement of purity is
{ with eveVy bottle'of Dr. Kilmer's
g Swamp-Root.
If you need a medicine.
BY MARCUS BUTANT
G^oi'Kia’s Red ami Blacker* be
gun the last week of practice
Wednesday afternoon, and the cur
tain will go down Saturday when jjood fullback.
they play Centre. The workout playing with thojr backs to the
was lengthy but no heavy work j wall, the “Bulldogs” will be out
was on the order. j there for . nothing less than a vic-
I ' James David Thomason and jtory and 4*111 be content with
‘‘Billy’’ Phllpot were absent from'nothing less. To say that it will
the workout, due to injuries.'be an excellent game will be put-
Thomason's hip is still troublinit tin* it mild.
hrm. while Philpot ha* his •arm in ! The Georgia Tech football squad
a sling, due to a fracture, and will be guests here for the game,
their playing Saturday is proble-'
ISrenta itf'Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- j metical. ‘.Buster’ Kilpatrick, the
ft 'hamton, N. Y.. .for a sample bot- ••Bulldogs" field general may hav
ILtlfl Wtinn writimr Y~ ~—“ '"' A 1 •
Lee, at the University. _
November lb—Virginia Poly
technic Institute, at Blackburg...
Nov. 27—North Carolina, at the
University.
Friday Holiday
In City Schools
Beginning this week Athelfc
school children will have a holiday
every Friday following Thanta-
giving? \
The board of education adopted 1
__ a resolution made by E. D. Sledge
£■'SS? .'TfeitBS? ™ an ,t
fw.pcctiv Ij. Ch nn » ... s »».nnf« until th*» notion i« rMoiml.
WOODRUFF’SCHARGES
READY FOR WHISTLE
TO BEGIN LAST GAME
« EkiTu™" wd i TW..„ “ “>«* th « » remind-
are wing-men, and in the person
cf Rabenstein the visitors boast
Stic, ■yhen writing be sure and U,, chance of exhibiting
"‘mention this paper. wa.es, since his ankle is rapidly
—(Advertisement.) (healing. "Big John” Fletcher Is
in good shape, considering his
handicap of several fractured riba
nd there is a possibility that
Walter Camp, famous spurt critic,
will be present. Octavus Roy .'Co
hen, writer for the Saturday Even
ing Post, will cover the gaptc for
the Birmingham News, as he re
sides in Birmingham. Many south-
coaches are ' also expected,
; mOOPING COUGH land He i« sure to be in the fray.!among them being: Coach Mike
Hard on child—bard on parent*. Besides other minor injuries, thq.flonahue of .Louisiana/State Stan-
Control dreadful Whooping and strongest strength will be sent J ley Robinson of Mercer,
j! coughing, help to quiet sleep with forth for the Georgia cause, in Wa
^CHAMBERLAIN**® this, the most colorful game of the
The purpose of taking suclu^ac-
tion was to allow teachers or pu
pils who live outside the city time
to go home Thanksgiving and not
have to start back just as soon da
they arrived. tfi
Taking Friday a regular holiday
was the outstanding feature of
the board’s meet nig Wednesday.
HartwfUrGjuy f.
BursoiA* Winder,’
Jacks on, T. W.
Mrs. C. E. Hewett, Miss Ethel
Hewitt, Spartanburg, S. C.; John
Dean McCrary, Spartanburg. S.
C.; B. S. Jennngs, Birmingham;
W. M. Cosby.* Chattanooga.
HERO GRAVES
American Woman Goes
to French Cemetery and
Puts Blossoms on Sol
dier Mounds.
fanliom
66-<PHOJV£-66
Taxi Service
Day and Night>
Wallace
ade «nd “Russ” Cohen of Ala
bama.. Lewis Hardage of Vander
bilt, Laval/of Furman, Robretson
of Oglethorpe. Sanders and May
of Clemson, and White and Van
YeilowCabCo.
PHO^E 66
Offlt,
GEORGIAN hotel
— ■■■14
-nr.
_«r»r
foa *\ ......
i i • .
■lA-r.i' H
T HE extremely
fair price* asked
•for Goodyear Tire*
year in and year oiit
are shown in the
chart above. Good
year Tires are telling
today for 45% leas
than in 1920; 39%
lesa than in 1914.
Despite this, their
: quality was never so
' high as now. This is
a'good time to buy
•Goodyears.
At Coodytar StrtUt SMImm
DtaUn m n// «nrf rsrem-
aj^htrsSawK
W«ata«i. Trtai mnitbmwk.
IA« h* a !• n4mr4
SCOTT how. CO.
ATHENS, GA-
GOODYEAR
Saturday and will present Messrs. Flelt of Florida,
featuruay, *' rh , nn Lemon. Get those tickets early at Cos-
Three o’clock is the hour,
HraVTwo' genUcnicn .VS msklng ajtwo dolta*. far' 0 " nr ‘ C '
hot rsra for the all-southern team. Hast show.
Covington, Kubale. Chinn-
Tkama.nn Rabenstdn and others.' _ — ,
their line-up for approval. The I and the admission price will be
.entiompn are making a two dollar*. for the "Bulldogs”
Ghild Burned When
Playmate Fires Toy
Pistol With Blank
Little lioyg who carry toy pis
tols which shoot 22 blank car
tridges are carrying dangeyov
weapons, according to Athens pel
licejnen. Wednesday Call Offfcei
Read Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
V, By LAMAR TROTTI
In Atlanta Georgian
Saturday, the osenekm of the
Centre.Ckiofglft game In Athens,
and the closing major attraction
of the season In .the South will be
known In Athens aej “Woodrut
Day** In honor of Georgia coach
The Idea o! setting aside this
date to show the. plucky'and popu
lar football Idol that the followers
of the Red and Blgck we 100 per
cent behind him Originated with
the Atlanta Alunml but the sug
gestion once made, spread through
out the state until the 1 plan be
came a state.wide project.
This la Coach. "Kid” Woodruff*
first year at Georgia and he fuced
an alomst impossible situation
First, he had a suidul' schedule,
and second, his line had been shot
to the well known nether regions
Besides this ho was Inaugurating
a new system q new style of play
And In all hs hoe done well, in
spite of two disasters at the close
dl -the season.
AUBURN
Ut.t-fc.A1tO
The Auburn game wn» won and
this Is always the determining
game so far a a university men ere
concerned. Then Virginia was brll
IJanMy defeated <fn' home-coming
day and the Bulldogs have shown
throughout a fighting spirit.
Coach Woodruff, whose fame as
zr. alumnus had spread thruout the
stats long before he was called to
head the roaohln* staff la perhaps
the most popular leader with the
students and alumni thht Georgia
ever had and the Atlanta alumni
ftJt that he should be shown that
hla effort* have been Appreciated.
In on# of the letters sent out by
Atlanta almunl regarding the set
ting uside of Saturday aa Wood
ruff Day, It was said:
“Kid” Wodruft has made a
great sacrifice In going to Athens
and all things considered he tine
done remarkably well In his first
year. The usm has worked hard
Could we not show that the An*
lantn alumni are 1100 per cent be
hind “Kid” and. sgparely behind
the university team. Ld’i mnke
It ‘Woodruff Day* at the univer
sity and all almunl of Atlanta at
tend , f
“Joe Bennett, captain of the team
BUDGET
PROSPERITY is a hard thing to
get moving. Some people can-
‘ ' not- budge it. Others can. They
use the budget. That means they
r'vj plan their expenses, and above all.
g‘> that they plan to save a part of all
their earnings.
Commercial Bank of Athens
Member Federal Reserve System
“ASK OUR DEPOSITORS”
M
!s an Atlanta product and he was
liven his services faithfully to
Jcorglu for four years. HeH too,
leserves our thanks and pralae.
"The Seaboard train leaves at
tt:25 o'clock and the game will
je held long enough for you to get
there.”
Hundreds of nlumlnl in Atlanta
bav» enthusiastically answered the
"Woodruff Day letter and will be
present when the game with thr
Kentuckians begins
Georgia Bulldogs
HCRVEY CLECKLEY
(By Associated Preta)
ATHENS. Ga.—Harvey Milton
Clerkley* Is one of the fastest track
men In the aoutb and hla fleetnesa
has brought many points to th Uni
versity of Georgia since he became
eligible for the team.
He Is also a member of the var
sity football team and plays (half
back and adds much speed to the
Bulldog backs when he Is In the
game.
He not only a star athlete but
he Is an honor student and has
Just been nominated by the faculty
a« one of the Georgia students to
become candidate for the Rhodes
scholarship this fall, being one of
the four selected.
Dr. w. C. Cleckley, ,0f Augusta,
Is the father of and an ardent ad
mirer of his son’s athletic feata.
His preparatory days were spent
at the Acauemp of Richmond cou-
ty, Augusta, and this la hla second
yoar at Georgia.
He elected to take B. S.
General course, one of the hardest
at the Academy of Richmond
Countv. Augusta, and *this if his
neennd year at Georgia.
He is a member of the Chi Phi
fraternity, of the Senate club, the
Pelcan club, the Senior Round Tab
le, literary fratenflty, th* Gridiron
and* the “O” club.
He weighs 170 pound* i n d U of
an ideal build for a half back.
Slow Movies Make
Fast Moving, Maybe
NEW HEAVEN CONN., — Slow
moving pictures made it possible
for the Yale football team to win
the "Big Three” championship.
fad Jones, coach, aamltted this
Sunday night, revealing for first
time that thoughout the season
“Movies" were taken of»the payers
in ' practice, the fllnf Immediately
developed and men shown th-lr
faults on the screen that night.
Yale’s wonderful execution of
shift plays, Mallory’s improvement
as a Ticker and Neal's exceptional
ability aa a forward passes and
open field runner'are all attributed
by Jones to the fact that no wh*
able to point out the player’s faults
through the camera.
As the result of Its success Iff
football, it was stated that the
slow picture camera would be :n*
traduced In all other major sports.
VIRGINIA SCHEDULES
HARVARD AN ENN
UNIVERSITY. VA..~ Harvard
and Pennsylvania have places on
University of Virginia football
schedule for* 1124 In addilfon to the
southern schools of Georgia and
North Carolina, and the three larg
er state schools, according to an
nouncement by D. E. Brown, grad*-
uate manager.
Five home games and four trips
are on the schedule, but one date
of which has been floally closed
The major engagements on Lam
both Field will be against Wash-
Lee, Georgia end North
September 17—Hanpden-SIdne/,
at Hie Ur.IvenVty.
October 4—Harrard, at ‘Cam-
bridge lteaeuchuseta.
October 11—Raadolph-Macon, at
the Uatrerelty..
OcWW 1*—VWrfnla Hllltatr
Institute, at Lexington, Va.
October 25— penmylranla, at
Philadelphia.
■JW
Moore and Cornelon were
nioned to Chase street where Na
than Motes. 14. had shot a toy
pistol injuring Tinney Bray, 12. f
After Investigation the pistol
was taken by the policemen.
According to the police the lit}'
tie toy will shoot bullets as welj
as blank cartridges and is a dan'
gcrous weapon. The police a,y
that they can be bought at sev
eral places in Athens. The little
Bray boy was not seriously In
jured. His mouth was burned
with the powder ns the pistol was sho had to pause to Mink the
held close to It when it was firejft * c -
PARIS—All that money that they
Client! on themseves, and not one
littefloWer for jour deed!”
The speaker was an earnest
little woman from the American,
middle west, a visitor In Parfs. She
had discovered that the person at
the ,?ame table Jn the' sidwalk
lunch'ng place was an American
newspaper worker. The discovery
had loosened her tongue. Her eyes
hurried as she poured out her
nought.
“Who I got here I had to go tp
the cemetarles. I had to. my two
boys came home to me from
France, both of them safe and
sound. But I bad to think of those
“gold-stnr” mothers back Imihe.’J'
had to go to the cemeturlee for
their sake. \
“I took two big baskets of flow*
cf*. all we could manage In the
car, and we went out to the bfg
cemetary. How for It stretches?
Its seems to cover miles. And not
flower. Not one.”
Athens Visitors |
Among those visiting in Athens
Wednesday »nd Wednesday night
were: S. H. Hall, Marietta, Ga.;
Jack Frost. Monroe; O. S. Green*
wood, M. F. Greenwood, Topsfield.
Emile Townsend, Farmington,
Mo.; E. M. Dearman. Jackson
ville; R. H. Burn and Mrs. Burn,
tears out of her eyes.
It Isn’t for myself; I have no
boys there. But they’re our sol
ders, all of them, and we ought
to do what’s right by them. Those
of us who come over here must
take care of the cemetarles.
“Staying here In ParVi I see my
countrywomen In the hotets and
the resturant, and all that so many
of thme can talk about Is clothes
and shops and where to go far tea.
All the money they spend on them
selves and not a ent on onr sol-
died dead.
“THE FIGHTING BLADE" AT
THE PALACE THEATRE
Special Thanksgiving anti Friday Attraction—Lon
Chaney Is At the Strand Tonight.
STRAND TONIGHT SHOWS *,. yipd hft«r hla wonderful Interpret
LON CHANEY KNOWN
-MAN OF MANY FACES'
A screen actor, who has probably
played more varied and difficult
character roles than any other one
person. Is Lon Chaney. Hhe has
earned the title of “The man of
many faces.” And In'thf Maurice
Tournneur production, “While Pju'
rls Sleeps” which comes to the
Strand theatre on today he will
ba seen in another new character.
Chaney first broke Into the pic.
-ii %**thelmese
im X* Fighting Blade*
PALACE NOW PLAYING
tures as a comedian, but his great
versatility nnd adaptability fn#
character work was son discovered
tatfon of “The Frog” In the "The
Miracle-Man” he has be$p. playing
character parts ever sines. HJs
service! are In constant demand
nnd he rarely has an Idle moment.
Tn ‘The Penalty" he waa aedll as
n king of the underworld, and in
“Shadows” h? appeared as a Chi*
.kmpian.
REASONS FOR SIGNIFICANCE
OF "THE FIGHTING BLADE 1
Our own war for Independence
nur revolution against King George
IT. of England. Is undoubtedly the
moat significant period of our his.
fory. It marked the birth of our
republic. I like period In English
history Is that which marked the
birth of freedom, of representative
government for the British,
period in which' “The; Fighting
■ Blade” a Flret National Picture
starring Richard Barthelmesa
the palace now playing Is laid. The
piciure- is ior that reason slgnlfl
cant. Again, “The Fighting Blade 1
Is the only story of the Cromwel
lian era which has ever (been
filmed.
“The Fighting Blade” depicts one
of the most dramatic episodes of
the historic conflict, reciting the
exploits nnd the romance of the
valorous Kerstenbroock (plnyed by
Blchard Bnrthetlmesa) a Flemish
soldier of fortune who gained fam*»
ns the most deadly duelist In all
Europe and who by circumstances
was drawn to the peopl’s side lr
their flsht for the> right to govern
themselves, nnd who paved the way
for Cromwell’n success. The pic.
tmv* unfolds a story whlvh
would be n tremendously fasclnat
fnrr entertainment. Tn addition t-
the «tn*\ the cant Includes Dorothy
MkckeHL Frederick Burton. Mor
7**n Wallace. L*e Raker. Bradley
Barker Stuart Sage. Allyn King
and otb*ra a sterling cart In
ually worthy and worthwhile
picture.
viwwxrr to— rvnnsyivama
taddphla.
wmnftrt’-i'Waittrigtes -
Miller, Meitin & Shrader
Of Orlando, Floridn
Have Just Unloaded a Car
of ORANGES
RUIUUNG
HANCOCK
AVE.
CORNER LUMPKIN STREET AND
Oranges 60c a Peck
Tangerines 35c and 40c Dozen
Grape Fruit 60c^nd 75c a Dozen
WE GUARANTEE TO TREAT OUR CUSTOMERS .
RIGIJT,
GIVE US A TRIAL. vj.
Hr H. Houston, Manager
' -
Fine
Overcoats
$25 '
$30
$35
Why
Pay More?
Slip Into one of these new For Overcoats-
they feel u good a, they. look.
STEP OUT!
Overcoat time is here again. Snappy, zestful days that make
a man feel like “doing things.”
A REID Overcoat will make you feel even more,confident. It’s
the feeling good clothes give.
You can be sure it will hang.right—that the collar will not
“gap back a mile or two”—that the coat will WEAR.
They’re commercial for you because they serve so well.
H. j: REID COMPANY
Clayton Street
THE SHOP OF QUALITY
Athens, Georgia
THANKSGIVING
Improved prices of wheat, corn, cotton, and other farm
products, larger yields, bigger retail sales and postal re
ceipts, a seasonal record of freight shipments to and from
Athens, advancing stocks and bond prices, jts well as of
sterling exchange, indicate better times for all.
A growing account at this servicebale Institution will
be not only an ever-increasing source of satisfaction and
Thanksgiving, hut possibly the means to grasp the REAL
OPPORTUNITY that will come but once.
GEORGIA NATIONAL
BANK
Member Federal Reserve System
BasHi
Read Banner-Herald Wants
* ii| t^*ewoqmfr a*>d'V'?-y ‘F.