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PAGE TWO
IT AD RATES
Z Cents a Word
Minimum charge of 40 cents.
Three times for the price.of 214
insertions. Seven times Tor the
price of five insertions.
person
lianner-flcrald Office
by letter. Telephone discon
tinuances are NOT valid.
75
WANT AD
PHONE
75
BANNER-nERALD WANT
ADS GET RESULTS
■ Lost and found *
LOS T—ONE CASH BOOK,
somewhere between Winder and
Athens, or near Lexington.
Finder return to Flanigan & Flan
igah 413 Clayton St., receive re
ward. j27c
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 bo in good condition.
Phone 67 or write Homer Lewal-
len'-cure Scott Hdw. Co. 1-29-p
%. WANTED—Help
WANTED — Several in
telligent boys, both
white and colored, to de
liver papers. Call at Ban-
nefr-Hcrald office, Han
cock Ave., and ask for Mr.
Jobes. tf.
' For Rent—Rooms
FOR RENT—ONE STEAM-HEAT
KD room with board to couple
or business men. Phone 634-W,
corner Cobb and Franklin streets.
1*17-C
FOft RENT — FIVE ROOM
apartment on Prince avenue. E.
G. Fambrough, 211 Sou. MutUal
building, phono 516. 1*25-C
FOfe RENT — DOWNSTAIRS
apartment; Milledge, four
roogis,. also breakfast room, pri
vate, bath, garage, forty dollars.
Immediate possession. Phone 1885
after one o’cleok. j-28-c
FOR REN T—DOWN STAIRS
adartment, use of garage. Phone
14-W. j26cb
FOR REN T—NINE ROOM
house; with two baths. Close
in. 1 Possession February 10. Box
629*- J-SO-c
FOR' RENT — ONE NICELY
furnished room. Close in. Col
lege*'Ave. Call 1247, during office,
hours. j-26-c
FOR RENT — FIVE ROOM
apartment, sleeping porch and
steqjp heat and garage. Milledge
Avoiiuc. J. T. Anderson, Phone 840.
J-24-p
i : i- For Sale
FO&-; SALE—FRESH COUNTY
butter, sweet milk and butter
milk'. All. fresh right from tho
country every morning. Phone
1740;* j-30-p
FOR.4ALE—ON COLLEGE AVE.
A: desirable building lot, three
blocks from city hall. Good
terms. Apply 715 N. Jackson St.
j25cb
•»
&EAL ESTATE
ive two clients ready to
small cottage well located
in^iasy terms.
Buy a lot now end build this
spjrlng. I have some desirable
listings and terms right.
- ijf,-
D. G. ANDERSON & CO.
_ Miscellaneous
MgjpiUM-'BROWN HAIR looks
‘'Of all after a Golden Ollnt
Think of Rloodworth when yon
thinfc-of INSURANCE. The best
of ertry kind. "BB”—Phone 74.
RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
I BOARD AIR LINE RY.
REA I
Northbound Southbound
i a Atlnnta-Monroc l’c’l 0:15 p
Atl.-Birm.-Mcm. 3:20 p
2:40 p Norfolk-Rich.-N. Y. 3:20 p
7:58’j> Atl.-Abbevillc l’c’l 7:30
Atl.-Birmingham
Norfolk-Wash.
Wilmington-N. V
:29 a
5.20 r.
5:25 s
BORGIA RAILROAD
Union D’p’t for Union
Augueta Point, Augusta
_ lanta and Atlanta
“M0 pm *:2« am
I2tf0 pm 2:25 pm
tL.OF GEORGIA RV.
W^^ton. Agent, Phone 5361
Central of Georgia Station
Depart for Macon 7:30, a. m,
,- 4:45 p. m.
Arrive from Macon 12:10 p. m.,
9:3C i
r 9:3C p. m.
For -further Information Phone
t J. Y. Bruce, C. A, «40.
4)LlN'KSVILLE midland
m Tt RAILWAY
am. Schcdnlea
-Athene’ Arrive
7-4^B£L* * *5:20 P. M.
10:4S Mt*' **10tl0 A. M.*^
* DailyT^^Plffly Except, Sunday.
O’Brien Minstrels
Delight Colonial
Theatre Patrons
NOTICE
A called communication cl
Mount Vernon Lodge No. 22. F.
& A. M. will be held In Masonic
Temple .this (Thursday) evening;
Jan. 2<tb, at eight o'clock. The I
Fellow Craft degree will be con-|
fered. All duly qualified bretbrou
vittcTto'mttend* 1111 frsterna,,y ,n ' Burnt Cork Artists
_ -Byofder .of, -
• E. O. KINNEBREW, Vfc M. .
, All discontinuances MUST , 'JNO. G. QUINN, Secretary.
• be made in person at The ■' \
Three-fourths oi motor troubles
are traceable to tbe Ignition sys
tem.
Bulldogs Defeat Wofford
45 To 28 In First Game-Of
Season Here Last Night
Will Speak To
Training School
j All Banner-Herald Travel Ac&
dent Insurance Policies Written^*
By B. R. Bloodworth „ j
Resident Agent,
OF THE
Of
ter Entertaining Pro
gram Winning Enthus
iastic Applause.
SEVERE COUGn AFTER
INFLUENZA
"After an attack of tho ‘Flu’
which left me with a severe qough
nothing seemed to relieve me un
til I used Foley’s Honey and Tar,”
writes Mrs. K. D. Drake, Childs,
Maryland. Coughs resulting from
Influenza, Whooping Cough. Asth-'
ma, Croup, La Grippe and Bron
chitis are quickly relieved wits
Faley’s Honey and Tar. Contains
(By John E. Drcwry.)
Neil O’Biicn’3 ministrels, best
(By Hal Jackson)
Georgia’s Bulldog cagers made a most impressive
bow to Athens fandom in their first home engage
ment last night when they decisively defeated Wof
fords’ Terriers by a 45 to 28 count
It was a brilliant Red and BlacK
victory the score failing to indi
cate how close the fcaeas was. Th-
of the burnt cork organizations,! allround floor work (W the "entire
played . its utmual engagement r.t I jjellflog machine was directly v;-
“ . — „p- ng j5| e » f 01 . t j, c victory. It was
the Colonial theatre Inst night and
the same enthusiastic welcome
that has been given the troup in
past years was repeated last
night.
Taken in its entirety, O'Brien’-
show Is onfi of the most entertain
ing that has ever been seen or
the southern stage—this state
ment being limited, of course, to
no opiates—ingredients printed on i tht , minstrel shows. With funny
the wrapper. Largest selling end <ncn ’ 8° od soloists, quartettes,
cough medicine in the World. Sold scenery and settings, it *-
in this department that the visi
ters showed their weakness. They
attempted too many long shots.
Local fans are now satisfied
that the Bulldogs have a quintet
they should be pzoud of. Brilliant
team work and dazzling work un
der the basket sent the Bulldogs
into a comfortable lead early i
everywhere.—(Advertisement.)
For Economical Trans
portation
CHEVROLET
•'TERMS”
RHODES MOTOR CO.
A BARGAIN
10 room houte No. 613 N.
Jackson St. Splendid location
.for hotel or business property.
J. T. ANDERSON
Phone 840
One Nine Room House
on Milledge Avenue for
rent. Possession at once.
E. G. FAMBROUGH
Phone 516
Budded
Pecan Trees
FOR SALE
STANDARD VARIETIES
Write for Prices
W. B. LAMAR
PARK FRONT
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
all that it pretends to be and it
is certain that no one left the Co
lonial theatre last night who was
not pleased, with the offering.
The first part was a thing of
beauty, the -most elaborate one
that has yet been provided. On the
ends were Jay Clay, Jack (Smoke)
Gray, Frank (Cracker) Quinn,
Fred Miller, Stephen Ondek and
Jack Overholt, while Allan Karlc
was in the middle to interrogate
the funny men. Among the vo
calists were J. Lester -Haberkorn,
W. F. Elliott, Henri Martin, Hugo
Angelo, Dan Marshall, Charles
Wright, Jack Hillbrook, Richard
Flournay,. Perry Robgers, Jimmy
Johnson, Edward Owens, William
McFce, with r Edward Cupero * i
charge of the orchestra and the
music in general.
The second part of the sho.v
was given over to *Jay Clay, mon-
ologuist, said to /be a walking edi
tion in a humorous way, of the
Literary Digest, who had a lot of
things to say on up-to-date top
ics. There was a big song and
ance number called “In Days of
Id.” A one-act skit written by
Mr. O'Brien himself, entitled
“Rufus in the Lion's Den” which
was redolent of the circus ami
which displayed to advantage in
comedy roles, Frank (Cracker'
Quinn and Allan Karle was offer
ed. Then there was a short sketch
bearing the suggestive tiUe of
“Put and Take, Bankers,” • alsu
written by Mr. O’Brien.
Mr. Artemus Callaway, who
lives in Birmingham, Ala., has
written a short playlet, the scenes
of which, three in number, are
the second period,
sion was mostly
irorer with a total of 15 points be
sides playing a nice all-round
■ame. The phenoniinal work o:
ionic of the reserves was very
pleasing. Butler who has been
playing at center saw but little
notion but in the time he account
ed for three nifty field goals.
Lindsey was the best for 'he
Woffordites and was ably assist
ed by Howard and Gentry. The
game visitors played u hard game
and at times kept Georgia worried.
The five-man defense failed to
funotion well due mostly to their
fensc with both clubs exhibiting
spurts of offensive form. Just as
the period ended the Bulldogs hit
their stride and were off to a well
earned victory.
The first scs-! small size. They posses a nifty
battle of de--quintet that should go good this
SHOW PERFECT
PASS WORK
BENNETT’S
STAR SHOT
The feature shot of tho evening
was cast by Joe Bennett, star
Bulldog -guard. Joe was standing
close to the Washington street e :-
The Terriers possess some dead- trance when a notion to shoot
ly shots from long ranges, but pounced upon him. Taking g >oci
these men were'sadly off. At times.aim Joseph sent one into the cage
the visitors showed perfect pan I from his opponents foul lino,
work and floor ability but on a;A groat shot?
whole their team work was <*r-j The lineups were as follows:
ratio. On the other hand the Dull (JECItGIA WOFFORD
dogs worked the bail well into t.ie .
danger zone before shooting. I Williams (C) Lindsey
Lindsey the Terr ers widely | Forward
heralded n- played a creditable:Clarke ....-- - Collins
game a”, forward but his mid-court! Forward
shots were off. This mighty baa- Gurr — Childs
ketcer is the mainspring of the I Center
visitor's crew and their offensive Bennett Roger.-
is centered around him. Against I Guard
the Georgia five-man defense he I Richardson — Dillingham
had many shots and succeeded in | Guard
sinking four from the field six Summary-Goals from tho field,
from the foul line.
The Buildbgs scoring was very
much divided. Every man on the
dub tallied, with one exception.
Williams who played a beautiful
game at forward cheeked in with
sb( field goals. Ed Gurr was high
Williams (6); Clarke (3); Gurr
(4); Watson 1 Bennett (3); But
ler (3); Lindsey (4); Genrty (1):
Collins (3) Williams (1); Rogers
(1); Dillingham (1). Goals from
fouls; Gurr 7 out of ten; Lindsey
6 out of eight.
I laid in Florida, and which is call
ed “A Certain Party.” It is de
scribed as a mixture of mystery
and uncertainty and is a sort of a
burlesque on such plays as “The
Bat." “The Cat and the Canary"
md other dramas of the kind
which have -become all the rage
at the present time.
- 8 SUITS •
for $1.50
Get a Ticket with 8 cou
pons. Cheapest and
best work.
Dry Cleaning
EVANS
PRESSING CLUB
Von Uannon-Wall Bldg.
ATHENS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and
Typewriting
Yoting Begins In
“Ugliest Man”
Contest
Following Is the total vote cast
Wednesday In the “Ugly Man
Contest" being conducted by the
uniform rank, camp W. O. W. as a
preliminary to the Bazaar which
opens in the Moss building on
Clayton Street February 6. The
Ugliest Man In Athens” will be
announced during the bapah
Save 5052 of expensei by at
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 348, Athens, Ga.
Votes
Sliag Wood 62
W. Qholsteln T. 8
C. Y. Fields 11
J. p. Curry 6
Frank Algood .... * 5
P. S. Johnson 5
Jetr McDuffie 2
Foots Eptlng 2
Bill Munday 2
IC. C. Brtdgos i 1
Clove Cartiedgc 1
Will Curry 1
Donkin Richards 1
T. L. Gantt 2
E. D. Williamson .. r>. 1
J. R. Hill, Jr 1
F. X. Hines 30
The results 'will be printed
daily.
w.: L C O X E
Transfer Co.
Lon* Trips I’nr Specialty.
Cheapest l>c,-k la Town.
500 Thotnas St
Perfecting Plans
For Big Bazaar
Fhpntf 1351
’npn
The Uniform Rank Camp W. O.
W. No. 1138 is now actively nt
work nreparing for the Bazaar to
be held at the Mass building on
Clayton St., February 6th to 10th,
nnluslve. All arrangements are
being perfected for one solid week
of amusements. Work will begin
I '.n the buiUpn>r rext week and
i iivery thing will be in readiness
ior the opening day.
The voting for the ugliest man
in Athens has already commenced
and the various voting places
have assumed quite a lot of ac
tivity. Watch for the. standing of
candidate in the paper.
BE A BARGAIN
BUYER
When you find yourself in
need of something for your
home, nt least do your best to
buy it cheap.
In following this through,
bear in mind that the Want Ad
section of The Banner-Hreald
presents really excellent bar
gains in all kinds of household
goods every day. To read them
is to fallow your hast money
saving instinct.
HALF -PRICE -
LOTS OF TI1II?S.. f .
(By Hal Jackson.)
KEANE FITZPATRICK
Georgia’s freshman quintet-nut*; PRINCETON, N. J. — It is now
night downed the* WatkinsvlMe^ Professor Keane Fitzpatrick of
five invP hard fought game by the;
score of 34 to 21. The fracas was;
played as a preliminary to the
Georgia-Woffojd gpmc and was
well worth witnessing. It was only
by a brilliant comeback in the jjj
second half that Conovers’ pro
teges were able to come out on
top. The first half ended with the
score in favor of Watkinvillo by
a margin of six points.
In the first period the Freshmen
failed to hit their stride and they
were outplayed by the great five
of the visitors. In this period Wat-
kinsvillc displayed some nifty
work which kept the Freshic3
busy. Led by the mighty Andrews
the visitors amassed a total of
fourteen points in the first ses
sion. In justice to the Freshmen
it should be said that they had
some hard luck on tchlr shots.
The lineups were as follows:
Ga. Freshmen Watkinsvllle High
Johnson (6) .... Ward (2)
Forward
Richardson (16) ... Andrews (13)
Forward
Harris (10) Fambro (6)
Center
Satlof (2) ... Crowley (C)
Guard
Nelson Downc
Guard
Referee—Paige Bennett.
Dr. Mott Out In
Religious Interest
II
Princeton, if you please
Tho trustees of Princeton Uni
versity have decided to confer
that title on Fitzpatrick, who has
played a most prominent part in
the development of athletics at
rinceton.
Fitzpatrick is one of tho finest I
haracters In sport. Aside from 1
turning out athletic winners at
Princeton. Fitzpatrick is doing i
much to make real men out of tho
Tiger athletes. ,He Is a great ln-
REV. S.
Pastor of First Baptist Church,
Maysville, Ga., who will address
the Third Anual Training School
of the Athens B. Y. P. U. to be
held here February 4-9.
■i:
Try tho breaks every time the
car it taken out.
[gTRog
REMEMBER:—These policies are Free to
all Registered Subscribers of The Banner-Ri
aid. Sign application blank tonight. Get y<
tomorrow.
Gasoline is distributed only by j
garages in Switzerland. J
January Sale of
House Furnishingi
Our January Sale of House Furnishings
is now going on. Housewives can make*
substantial savingsjn this sale. g
Felt Base Floor Covering
For bath rooms, kitchens, hall
way, wears and looks like linoleum
—pretty patterns and colors. Gen
erally sold at $1.00 yard. Prices
for this sale, square yard .. . 79c
Aluminumware At 49c
l igur uiuiuiua. # nu in u
flucnco for good at Princeton and
the trustees realize it.
It Is said that regardless of the
many dispositions he must deal
with. Fitzpatrick always makes a
real friend out of every fellow that
comes out for athlotlco at Prince
ton.
Since coming to Princeton.
Fitzpatrick’s teams have met with
great success, not only on the
track and field, but gridiron ns
well.
Fitzpatrick Is more than a mere
trainer to Bill Roper—ho Is really
an advisory coach. It Is said that
Roper lets Fitzpatrick be the en
tire judge as to tho athletes’ fit
ness for play and always abides
by his decision In tho matter.
Fitzpatrick, the dean of all col
lege trainers, was In his day a
great athlete.
On this table you will find sauce
and stew pans, quality brand
Aluminumware, guaranteed for 20
years 49c
Aluminumware At 98c
Fordson Cleans
Off The Streets
The C. A. Trussed Motor Com
pany was exhibiting the work of
a Fordson tractor in scraping the
snow off the streets yesterday.
The tractor was equipped with A
snow scrape and cleared a wide
path on the streets where It was
used, showing that tractors can be
put to a splendid use other than
for farming purposes.
. Several -of the main streets
down town were cleared in this
manner.
Battaijr terminal* should nc.e
be allowed to mist.
In a Nation-wide effort to stlmu
late Interest in .He Religious
Work program or the Y. M. c. A.
Dr. John R. Mott, head of the Na
tional Movement Is making a
special tour visiting about 46 cities
in 36 states.
Dr. Mott will be In Macon on
February 5th and 6th under the
auspices of tbe State Committees
of the V. M. C. A. attending the
Annual State Convention of the
Georgia Associations and oldlng ■
air all day conference with church :
and Y. M. C. A. leaders.
Dr. Mott is one of the outstand
ing figures in the world today, and
has made a large contribution to
the Spiritual development In tbe
life of the nation. ’ v
This is an unusual opportunity
for many of thb leaders In our
State Interested In the growth of
tho Kingdom to meet Dr. Mott
and.lt Is expects^ oriargo number
of men will attend this gathering
In Macon. • • ’ 1
New Postmasters
. Are Announced
Uterlitz First
Mich. Quarter
Picked By Camp
ATLANTA, a». — Announce,
ment of the nomination of post
masters for tea Georgia cities and
towns were made Tuesday by L.
H. Crawford, vice-chairman of the
Republican stole central commit
tee.
The nomination for Moultrie,
WayCrotl, Waynesboro, Madison
and Balnbridce are among tho
nominations.
Pleasant N. LHUe has
ANN ARBOR, Mich.—W hen
Walter Camp named Irwin Uter-
itz of Michigan as quarterback ort
his third All-Amcrica eleven for
1922, he accorded the Ann Arbor
school an honor which it had never
before received. For Uteritz is
the first Michigan signal-caller to
be elected for any of Camp’s myth
ical teams.
Not that Michigan hasn’t had
good quarterbacks, for it
but until last-fall the dean of
’ootball critics didn’t see fit to
cognize them in an All-America
f Take, for instance, “Boss"
{Weeks, 1902 captain, 1 , and still
considered by Yost ns the best
pilot he has had during the 22 sea
sons ho has been coaching at
Michigan; Fred Norcross, 1906
leader; “Shorty” McMillan, star n
3910-11; Tomm; Hughitt, who
played the entire Harviy-d game
In 1914 with a fractured collnr
-bone; nnd Cliff Sparks, sterling
quarter in 1916-17-19. All of the
above men were good field gener
als. and there were others, too.
but the palm goes to little UMeritz,
wh» in his two campaigns nt
Michigan ha* developed Into a
twlnkler of the first degree.
For some reason or other,
though, Camp ha* never been
very much !mpre*sed by qunrtei*-
cks developed In tho west. In
very few have been able to 1
t a place “In the sun" in so tar ’
any of his. Alt-Amerlca teams ,
re concerned. - j
Keep terminal* dean.
On this table we have tea ket
tles, water pitchers, coffee perco
lators, biscuit pans, large sauce
pans, buckets. Values up to $1.75.
20 year guarantee, priced in this
sale 98c
Cedar Chests Reduced ;
25 Per Cent ^
The cedar chests will go in the
House Furnishings Sale at a re^
duction of 25 per cent.
Ready Made Curtains ,
79c Pair ,\f/
These curtains are full 2
yard lengths, made of good quail
ty scrim with tape border,
Bath Mats .. ... / 75c
18c Table Curtain
Materials
On this table you will find a
good assortment of curtain nets,
Marquisette and Cretonnes. Choose
from them at 18c per yard
29c Table Curtain
Materials
Curtain nets, Marquisette and
Cretonnes, values Jip to 50c. Priced
for this sale 29c per yard
Entire Stock of Nets At
20 Per Cent Reduction
Fine Cut Glass Reduced
25 Per Cent
The entire stock of cut glass
will go in the House Fut-njshings
Sale at a reduction of 25 per,cent.
Window Shades Less
10 Per Cent
You can buy your window
shades in thb sale at a saving of
10 per cent.
Gold Seal Congoleum
Rugs
Pretty patterns and colors at
prices much lower than usual—
18x36 inch 3»
3x9 feet .. .. $2.75
4 1-2x9 feet $3.50
9x12 feet ............ . $14.98
PLAIN WITHOUT BORDER
36x72 inches $1.(
6x9 feet
9x9 feet $720
9x12 feet .. ..
good
Grass Rugs
Plain and with colored,
quality—
3x6 feet $t25
4 1-2x7 1-2 feet $2.00
6x9 feet $3.75<
8x10 feet . r-... .... $5.50
9x12 feet -.. .. $7.50
All Comforts At a Saving
of 25 Per cent ,
Wizard Mops and
Polishes
A better mop and polish cannot
be had. All in this i
of ONE-FOURTH.
,le at a saving
The House Furnishings Sale
starts Monday and continues all
next week.
All Blankets At 25 Per
Cent Reduction
Davisoti'Nidiolson Q&.