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The Weather
GEQRGIA: Rain tonight, cool
er in extreme south; Wednesday
part cloudy, probably rain
North cast.
South Carolina: Rain tonight
and prbbably Wednesday morning,
no change lit temperature.
Florida: Local rains in North
and Central and part cloudy
south tonight and 'Wednesday;
slightly cooler in North.
Extreme Northwest Florida and
Alabama: Rain and cooler tonight
Wednesday part cloudy cooler on
the coast
NOTICE
To the public: :
I would respectfully request the
housekeepers and ;the general pub
lic, during the present freezing
weather to give their orders fo ■
groceries, and other articles of
merchandise early in th'e day, in
order that the merchants may be
able to deliver all purchases with
one delivery and thbreby not be
forced to keep their live stock on
the streets without shelter in this
severe weather. To work live
stock in this kind of weather is.
nothing short of cruelty to ani-l
mals. Will not everybody strive to
so act as *to protect the dumb
animals.
GEO. C. THOMAS, Mayor.
Jan. 23, 1923.
Brown. Pledges Sdule
Support and Praises
College Work Here
(Continued from page one)
other organizations, help wonder
fully in conserving the agricultur
al wealth of the state.”
It will not be five years)’he
stated in conclusion, “until state
associations will have the vast
majority of the cotton raised in
Georgia signed in long term con-
SPORT
GEORGIA BASKETEERS TO PLAY I |||P|| mil IQ
WOFFORD WEDNESDAY NIGH T| mon ounuuL 10
AT THE MOSS AUDITORIUM
(BY HAL JACKSON)
Georgia^ Bulldog,# cagers will
make their initial bow to the fans
of Athens Wednesday night when
they battle the Wofford Terriers.
The fracas will be staged in the
Moss Auditorium and is" to get
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
CREDITORS x
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District
of Georgia, Eastern Division
WANTED—To Buy
WANTED — A 6 OR SEVEN
room- cottage or house in good
locality, for six or seven- thousand
dollars. Address A. care Banner-
Herald. j27c
WANTED — ONE INCUBATOR
Must-be in good condition.
Phone 67 or write Homer Lewal-
len care Scott Hdw. Co. 1-29-p
WANTED—OLD FALSE TEETH
We pay high as 410 for full
sets. Don’t matter if- broken.
- Western Metal Company, Bloom
ington. II. J-24pb
For Rent—Rooms
FOR RENT—TO COUPLE WITH
OUT children, flrst floor apart
ment,; sink- in kitchen, private
bath. , hot water. MUlodge Ave.,
phone: 724. p24-C
FOR pENT—ONE STEAM-HEAT'
ED'room with board to couple
or business men- Fhone 634-W,
corner Cobb and Franklin streets.
1-27-c
tracts. And we will continue to|H n< \ c J_
produce cotton, as much but on a
This
is the second time these two
smaller acreage, as we have ever j have played this season,
produced, but for a higher price. I, Terriers having gone down in
The federal government is back of ?| e * ea * l fl st Saturday lft Spartart-
The federal government
us in orderly -marketing.”
HON. N. L. BALLARD
MAKES ADDRESS
Following Commissioner Brown,
Honorable N. L. Ballard, State
School Superintendent-elect spoke
briefly on the “Needs of Our
AS A COURT IN BANKRUPTCY i pub 'J? Scho °* System.”
• “Mmnessota, he declared.
burj
The
In re:
Bradberry and Owens. No. 1462
in bankruptcy. , ;
W. L. Bradberry and W. H.
Owens, bankrupt.
Athens, Ga.
To the creditors of said bank
rupt:
You are hereby ‘ notified that
there will be a meeting of credi
tors of the above named bank
rupt on February 2, 1928 at 314
Southern Mutual Building, Athens,
Ga., at 12:00 o’clock m., for the
purpose of examining bankrupt,
gives more each year to her state
university than Georgia has given
to hers, the oldest university in
the country, in more than a hun
dred years. We must become
aroused to the need for more and
better schools, for better support
of our state school and university
school system.”
Referring to the work of the
University of Minnesota. Mr.
Ballard declared that dairying as
sponsored, and promoted by that
institution had'helped greatly in
nulling Minnessota out of debt in
tea and other legal business.
HOWELL COBB, Referee.
Athens, Ga., Jan. 23, 1923.
Frank Orastrom will be art di
rector for Norma Talmadge In
Within the Law” and for Con
stance Talmadge in "Madame Pom
padour.”
FOR I RENT — FIVE ROOM
apartment on Prince avenue. E.
O. Famhrough, 211 Sou. MuUial
building, phone 514. 1-25-c
FOR REN T—DOWN STAIRS
apartment, use of garage. Phone
14-W. i . j26cb
Budded
Pecan Trees
FOR SALE
STANDARD VARIETIES
Write for Prices
W. B. LAMAR *
PARK FRONT *
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
FOR R E N T—NINE ROOM
house, with two baths. Close
in. Possession February 10. Box
622 J-SO-c
furnished room. Close in. Col
lege Ave. Call 1247, during office
hours. j-26-c
FOR RENT — FIVE ROOM
apartment, sleeping porch and
steam heat and. garage. Milledge
’ Avenue. J. T. Anderson, Phond 840.
j-24-p
For Sale
FOR SALE—FRE9H COUNTY
butter, tweet milk and butter
milk. All fresh right from the
country every morning.- Phone
1740. ■ , J-30-P
FOR SALE—ON COLLEGE AVE.
A desirable building lot, three
blocks from city hall Good
terms. Apply 715 N. Jackson St.
j25cb
i
Real estate,—
Hare two clients ready to
buy small cottqga well located
m easy terms.
Buy a lot now and build this
spring. I hsve some desirable
listings and terms right.
D. G. ANDERSON ft CO.
allowing claims, selecting a trus- payj.uB ber mortgages and i
- - putting her in a position of finan
cial independence.
Despite the inclement weather,
the large auditorium was filled- to
capacity with many visitors stand
ing. The speakers received much
applause. Chancellor Barrow pre
sided.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24
MORNING SESSION
9:00 A. M.—12:00 M.
Hon. J. N. Harper, Chairman
j Soil Improvement Committee,
Southern Fertilizer Association,
presiding.
"Standards for Hays” 1 — Dr.
John R. Fain.
-"Permanent Pastures for Geor
gia’’—Prot Tabor. >
'"Farming Plans for North
Oeorgia”—Prof. Westbrook.
"Farming Flans for South
Oeorgia”—Prof. Hungerford.
Discussion by county Agents—
Led by Hon. J. F. Jackson, Agri
cultural Agent, Central of Geor
gia Railroad.
72:00 M. , /
Hon, c. A. Cobb. Editor South
ern Rdralist, presiding.
Address^ “Cotton ' Cultivation
in Brazil”—Dr. "Andrew M. Soule.
AFTERNOON 8E8SION
3:00—5:00 P. M.
Director J. Phil Campbell, pre
siding. ,
“The Chamber of Commerce
as a Factor In Agricultural De
velopment”—Hon. Roger Miller,
Secqi^ery Chamber of Commeroe,
Macon, Go.
"Club Work as a Factor In
Agricultural Progress”—Hon, I.
W. Mill. Washington, D. C, In
Charge Boys’ Club Work.
Ropnd Table Discussion—Led
by G. V. Cunningham. ' ,
t
EVENING 8ES8ION
8:00 P. M. '
Hon. 1 Jas. W. Morton, presid
ing.
"Co-operative- Marketing of
Farm Crops”—Hon. Carl Wil
liams,’ President Cotton Growers'
Exchange, Dallas, Texai.
Forget Weevil, Is
Advice Of Expert
At Ag. Conference
- \
(Continued froin page -me)
8 SUITS "
for {1.50 i
Get a Ticket with 8 cou
pons. . Cheapest and
best work.
Dry Cleaning-
EVANS •
PRESSING CLUB
Von Cannon-Wall Bldg.
66- ‘PHONE“66
(Taxi Service
Day and Night
Miscellaneous
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Glint
Shampoo.
RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
SEABOARD AIR'LINB RY> ,
Northbound “ SouthtmimH
9:66 * Atlantn-Monroe l’e’1 6:16 p
2:40 p Atl.-Blrm.'-Mem. 3:20 P,
2:40 p Norfolk-Rleh-N. Y. 3:20 p
7:55 p Atl.-Abbovitle l’e’1 7:3(1 n
11:24 p Atl.-Birminghain 6:29 a
11:24 p Norfolk-Wasn. 5,29 n
11:24 p Wilmington-N. V 6:26 *
GE0RGIA~«All.UOAD
Ar. from Union D*pt for Union
Point, August* crPaint. August*
and Atlanta and Atlanta
7:30 pm 8:20 am
12:10 pm 2:26 pm
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RT.
W. O. Bolton. Agent,' "Phone 5881
Central of "Georgia Station
Depart for Mdcdn 7130 a. m..
Arrive from’ Mawn lSitO p. m.,
0:3C p. l ■ .
For further information phono
J. Y. Bruce, C. A, 540.
GATNBSVM.I.K MIDLAND
RAILWAY
* Schedules
Leave Athens Arrive
7:45 A. M.* *6:20 P. M.
10:46 A. M.« •♦10:10 A. M.
• Daily. •* Daily Except Sunday.
ATHENS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
.Bookkeeping. .Shorthand end
Typewriting
worked out by 'Dr. Soule for con
trolling the weevil in Georgia. The
work of Mr. Conweli, president of
the Georgia Cotton Growers Co
operative Association, was ' also
extollod.
It is a spirit such’ns theirs,” he
declared, “that mhkes possible the
final success cf the farmer.”
"The eyes of the world are on
thi^, little group of cotton' states.
The world sees that*its- people are
(the purest Anglo-Saxon stock that
it has the most patriotic, the least
I radical, and the best labor, that is
(to be found anywhere. And it is to
i this section that a marvelous in
dustrial development is coming."
| Preceding the main discussion
of . the session, Mr. Grahan spoke
(briefly on the need of reaching
I children, both 4n and out of school,
between the ages of 14 and 24. of
! which there are more than a mil-
!lion in the country, he declared,
f His remarks- were addressed par-
e comparative strength of the
two quintets can be realized by a
glance at the score of that fra
cas. After one of the hardest
struggles ever witnessed in the
Carolina city the Wofford crew
got the short end of a 24 to 2?
count. According to reports the
Bulluogs were slightly outplayed
for the greater part of the game.
On this account a hot struggle is
generally expected.
A player that will hear close
No injuries are reported from
the Bulldog camp and they should
mdke a creditable debut to Ath
ens liasketball fandom. As Coach
Stegcman is expecting a close-
game he will send in the regular
five. After returning from their
trip to the Palmetto state the
Bulldogs have been working faith
fully in preparation for this fra
cas.
A nice preliminary affair has
been arranged to get under way
at 7:30 o’clock. At this time
Coach Conover’s freshman aggre-
gaiton will battle with the veteran
Watkinsville high five. This is
the “Rats” initial game and it is
needless to say that they have a
(By Hal G. Jackson)
That they may be in the best
Bhnpe for their games with Wash
ington High Friday the local high
school quintets will undergo
week of hard work which began
Monday. Both of the Red and
White crews will make the trip
over to the Wilkes county capita)
where 1 a double header will be
staged Friday night.
Hopes for a championship five
are very rosy for both the boys
WEDNESDAY JANUARY n
~ ' ■ I, | l||
New In Sport* testa? £51. “SY
■ , | credit of first introducinojA
Dr. Coue s theory of autosug- theories of Dr. Uoue into snortl
gestion is far from being new in “A team that won't be lieu
the world of sport. , icant be licked.” j
The slogan of the Princeton That was the precept tlaS
football team of last year was, I kept constantly in the minds' i
“think nothing but victory, then the athletes who were maHr S
execute it.” That is just what ”
the Tigers did.
“Fight, fight, fight,” has for
years been the watchword of most
college teams in
direction. The fame enjoved bv
Mike Murphy and the great sue.
cess of his teams, makes
as if there was much
branches of of autosuggestion.
in the theory
job on their hands. The Watkins- and girls teams. Two first class
ville aggregation is well known to
the fans of Athens, they having
been runners-up in/ the high tour
nament last fall. A fast game is
expected at this time.
The linc-ip of the freshman
crew is stil very uncertain. There
watching is the Terriers’ mighty being a lively struggle for places,
captain, Lindsay, whose cavorts asiNo probable lineup could be given,
a forward gave the Bulldog guards! A tickst will admit the bearer to
teams were played last week-end
by the boys and both bit the dust.
The same was true of the girls
five. They easily disposed of the
Elberton and Bogart quintents.
Everything points to a -fine
season and then comes the tourna
ment. It has been decided that the
boys shall enter this to match
their court skill. The, tournament
no end of-trouble in their last both the Georgia-Wofforil game'will no doubt be the largest of its
engagement. This great basketeer
accounted for 16 of his team’s
tallies. Captain Lindsay is re
garded as one of the best long placed'on sale at Costa’s today at
shots in the Palmetto state and:5 o'clock. Price 61.00- Enter the
against the Georgia five man de- Moss auditorium ot the Washing-
fenae he will have many chances! ton Street entrance only. First
at these kinds of shots. (.game at 7:30. main show at 8:30.
Max Carey Establishes Unique
Record; Steals Many Bases.
Jo steal 61 bases during a play
ing season is considered more than
an ordinary feat, especially in these
days when swiping sacks Js looked
upon aa more or less of a lost art.
and the Freshman-Watkinsviile kind in the state. A Mndsome cup
affair. will be awarded the winner and
Tickets to the games will be the local boys crew have their
' “ ‘ " " hearts set on winning this honored
trophy.
The trip to Washington will no
doubt be made through the coun
try. A large delegation of fans
and students will no doubt follow
the Red and White crews over to
sec them dust Washington High’s
teams.
Mercer Is After
Coach Stegeman
For Head Coach
Dr. Weaver Here Last
\ T eek Conferring With
C..orgia Athletic Direc
tor To Succeed Cody,
Coach Herman J. Stegeman is
j being considered, yes, perhaps
sought, by the Mercer University
'athletic authorities as head coach
there to succeed “Josh” Cody, who
goes to Vanderbilt as first assist
ant to Dan McGugin.
The Macon Telegraph carried a
story Sunday to the effect that
“Stegeman was seen in Atlanta
the latter part of the week but had
nothing to say.”
When questioned Monday by
Banner-Herald representative the
“Coacher” still ‘had nothing to
say’ but at the same time he did
say a “mouthful” when ho re
vealed that Dr. Weaver, president
of Mercer, wa3 here last week and
in conference with him.
Whether *he has the position at
Mercer under advisement is not
known. He has just recently been
placed at the hebil of all athletics
ai Georgia and is going right
ahead with the plans for the vari
ous departments. Last week he
Was in conference with Coach
Woodruff in Atlanta and is plan
ning to attend the meeting of the
rules committee in New York in
March.
MAX CAREY
do in' this department was 48 thefts
which placed them at the bottom
of the heap in both leagues.
The most “caught” stealer was j THE TELEGRAPH
was nabbed 29 out ot 48 attempts. STORY IN FULL
But to pinch 51 cushions out of 531 Charlie Hollocher of the Cnbs, who
Save. MV* -of expenses hT at- .icularly to the county demonstra-
^a (rtinnl. Thu irVflll. . M *!«n n#M>n4a -II — J
tending (his school, .Tin- t:rml
uates of- the-. Athens Business
Collage-always get the best |io-
sition. Every Graduate em
ployed. Write lor information
today.
Bos "M3. Athena. Ga.
Ition agents, practically all of
whom, arc attending the confer-
W. L CO X E
■ Transfer Co.
Long Trip* Oak Bpadilty.
Cheapest Truck in Town.
500 Thomas St.
' Phone .1851
Holden Addresses
Counsellors Club
Frank A. Holden, representa
tive-elect from Clarke county ad
dressed the,-Counsellors Club of
the University of Georgia at
banquet held in the Georgia Palm
Garden Tutsday night.
Tile entire membership of the
club was present The Counsellors
club is an-organization in the Law
School social in its aims. /
For Economical Trans
portation
[CHEVROLET
“TE DMC ”
RHODES
attempts Is a nfcst remarkable
accomplishment.
And that's just what Max
“Scoopa” Carey, sterling outfielder
ot the Pittsburg National league
club, did In the 1922 pennant cluse
for on but two occasions was the
fleet-footed Pirate nlop id in try
ing to advance a base by the
thievery rout-i.
Carey, incidentally, was tho
champion pilferer of the old circuit,
leading his nearest rival. Frank
Frisch of the Giants, by 20 stoals,
the Fordbam flash grabbing 31
sacks out of 48 tries. Oddly enough
the positions of the two pao^ .set
ters were just the reverse of these
of 1921, Carey with 37 burglaries,
running second In that campaign
to Frisch, who plied up 48.
Not only did Carey top the field,
but he stole.more bases than the
entire Philadelphia team put to-
Clnclnnatt, was right .be
hind, being tossed out on 28 occa
sions.
In the American league, George
Staler of the "Browns, showed the
way with 61 steals, the same as
Carey hung up, Sister, though was
retired on 19 attempted swipes, as
was his team-mate, Kenneth Wil
liams, runner-up who grabbed 27
A notable feature in the base-
hassocks.
stealing end of play was the low
mark compiled by Ty Cobb, who a
Following is the story from
Sunday's Macon Telegraph:
“No decision has been reached in
the matter in naming a successor
to Josh Cody as head coach and
director of athletics at Mercer
University. That is the gist of .
statement given out by Rufuys W.
Weaver, president of Mercer, yes
terday afternoon.
“Many conferences have been
held and a number of prominent
athjptes have been mentioned in
connection with the selection to be
few seasons ago was considered, 5“^’ o A, ? 0n £
the greatest base-runner in theiSSI*^
game.
gather. The best the Phillies could mark.
In 1922 Cobb stole but nine sacks
in 22 efforts. Surely a far different
record than the Georgian used to
boast, especially when compared to
that of 1916 when he snagged 98
blses, the game’s modern high
Finest Riding School
In World to End As
Troops Leave Rhine
COBLENZ.—(By The Associated
Press)—What is considered prob
ably the finest riding school jn the
world will be discontinued ' when
the American army stables at
Coblenz are emptied by the sale of
horses or their shipment home.
The American forces in German)!,
under the encouragement of Major
"Oeneral Henry T. Allen, the Am
erican commander, during their
stay here, organized riding teams
which are said to be superior to
any In the United Slate-. These
earn* have won more than ilfty per
cent of first prizes In events In
which they have contested.
The horses represent the last of
the animals of the American forces,
particularly the old third division.
This division had more than 20 000
animals, many of which have been
sold to Poland-and Czechoslova
kia. Of the remainder 40 of the
best chargers will bo shipped to
tbe United 8tates. These are ex
clusive of some ten of t'lcors* mounts
which are going to the French cav
alry schools for nse by the student
officers. Tbe remaindn", 27* horsr
e* "”d 187 mules, will be auctioned
off here.
The training area fp C
he taken over by tho Fre
John Downer who tikes
airy 'nd artIUsry
Horseshoe Pitching
Revived As a Sport
At Florida Meeting
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-r-Hor*e-
shoe.pitching was added to the list
of professional sports Monday when
It,became known thatUle executive
committee of the National Horse
shoe Pitchers’ association had cre
ated a professional class.
In session Sunday tbe committee
decided to aad professional classes
to its mid-winter championship
tootnamrat and its summer •oor-
nament, the former to be held the
first week in February at 8L Pe
tersburg, Fla., and the the latter
the first week In Deptoinber at
Cleveland, Ohio.
Women championships still re-
oiaJn in the amateur class.
SEVEN DEATHS
f CHICAGO.—Four more persons
died Sunday in automobile acci
dents, bringing the total for the
year to 36. Three persons died from
tbe effects of moonshine Sunday,
making the total 37 since January
yeloped them into wibderful jump
ers. i* heart-broken over the pros
pect of (parting- wiw b'ls team? of
pl'ked horees, which woo prize*
“ ‘ English
j Strapper, who is now assistant
coach at Mercer; H. J. Stegeman,
head of tbe department of physical
education at the Uniyersity of
Georgia.
“Coach Stegeman was seen in
Atlanta late in the week by a Tele
graph representative, but the
Georgia mentor “had nothing to
say."
“Members of the Mercer athlet
ic board of control have said that
the matter hds been left entirely
in the hands of President Weaver,
on behalf of the board, and Dr. W.
G. Lee for the hoard of trustees of
the univereity.,
“It is probable that no decision
will be reached before the' first of
February.” said Dr. Weaver. “We
want to give every man consider
ation, no matter how big or how
little.”
The board of trustees fend the
univereity officials are sparing
nothing in an effort to carry on
the extensive athletic program for
Mercer. Until a man Is found who
will fit into these plans and con
tinue the work begun under the
present administration, no succes
sor will be named for Josh.”
HOW’D ADAM DANCE?
LONDON.—How did Adam and
Eve dance—if they did? Artists
redecorating Queen’s Hall 'with a
series of pictures illustrating evo
lution of the waltz want to know.
To find out they’ve written to
countries inhabited -by primitive
peoples.
NOBLE FISHMONGERS
LONDON.—Corisande Lad
Rodney and
wroked one
Every trade pape'r and clothing
magazine is filled with reasons as to
clothing being high this spring. Man
ufacturers are advancing their prices
daily.
Merchants ar$ advised not to hold
clearance sales, as the cost of replace
ment will far exceed the regular re
tail prices of last fall.
It has been the policy of this store to
give its customers the benefit of low
prices at the end of each season. In
spite of advancing prices, we are going
to adhere to our policy.
There are plenty of Suits here
in styles and patterns
for spring
EVERY SUIT and OVERCOAT
in the house, including the well-
Nf ' known
|f UPPENHEIMER j
Make at
Off Regular Price
We~ are not trying to frighten you into
j buying now, but if a saving of $7.50 to $I§
on a garment means anything to you, come
and make your purchases now.
Also # OFFon
BOYS’ SUITS and OVERCOATS
and Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters
Special for Wednesday ‘
January 24th
MEN’S WOOLEN SOCKS
At 59c and 79c
LEE MORRIS
‘The Daylight Comer”
13 ■ O " * Las
Florence coal Co.
WYNBURN ST. • PHONE-1341 J
i*
ALL ABOARD
Winter Excursion* Fares and All
Year Tourist Fares
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
British .Colamhia
California
Florida
Washington
TO
Georgia
Havana
Kentucky
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Mississippi
New Mexico
VIA
North Carolina
Oregon
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
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Weat Virginia
Georgia Railroad
Atlanta & West Point R. R.
Western Railway of Alabama
Liberal time limit and stop-over privileges.
For further information applv to
X P. BILLUPS, G. P. A.,
14 Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga,
” * ” . ' ... :.u.