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pacb rm ICS WANT JID MIES 2 Cents a Word Minimum charge of 40 cent*. Three time* for the price of 24 iniertioni. Seven time* for the price of five insertions. Ail discontinuances MUST be made in person at The Banner-Herald Office or letter. Telephone discon- mantes are NOT valid. & 75 WANT AD t>HONB 75 BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS GET RESULTS The Weather GEORGIA and South Carolina: ; naln tonight und Tuesday, warmer tonight. ; Florida: Mostly cloudy tonight ; and Tuesday, probably local rains Tuesday in extreme North; llttld change in temperature. Alabama: Showers tonight and ’ Tuesday, warmer in Northwest to- lnght. r Lost And Found iLOpT GREY AND WHITE CAT - ‘with black markings. Answers to name “Ap." Reward—Return to 290 | llllMge, r-2«- ;iiOOT—’White and black spotted ; pointer puppy about live months • idd.itS.ee reward. Phone or notify A. - d. Dudley.' f-34-p. Wanted l WANTED TO BUY A LARGE * second-hand bureau. Must be In i|0o4 condition. Day phone 1507. f-16-p s WANTED—MEDIUM .SIZE * 1*(0 atone. Box 228. • ! WANTED—Help .WAITED a young man who ’ liven in Athens to run as news -agent on Central of Georgia trains 'between Athens and Macon. Must ,hafe blue suit and $35 dollars cash ’security. Apply at once, Van Noy, In tersfato Company, Macon, Ga. 2-26-p ■CLERKS, RAILWAY MAIL. 18 UP- WARD, $133 mo. Experience un- Mtcoksary- For free particulars, jw£ltt R. Terry (former. Civil Sorvlco ■examlinr) 086 Barrister Bldgs., .Washington, D. Cl- f-M-p NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS The heard of City Tax Assessors for the City of Athens will he in session at the city hall for the next ten days, from February 22nd to March-6th, 1922, Inclusive, for the purpose of going orer the tax re turns and making transfers, bear ing complaints or making adjust ments in said returns where claims appear to be just, and for giving .such Information to persons who have made Teturns as is desired. 'The hours at which the sessions l will be held, will be from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. and from 3 to 5 P. M. J. H. PATMAN, Chairman, G. 8. CRANE, A, 01. DOBBS. m-S-C MAKE YOUR STATE AND COUNTY TAX RETURNS The tax books of Clarke county are now open for receiving tax returns for 1933. Please call and make your returns and save the rush. " J. H. DORSEY, ' Tax Receiver, Clarke County - j f-27-u Attention, Sovreigns. Classic City Camp 393. W. O. W will have an Important business meet Ins Wednesday night at S p. m. All members are urged tp attend. s. R. KIRK. Council Commander, II. C. SHEFFIELD. Clerk. f-27-i TMBANVWt-OTSALD. ATHENS, ABORT,TA^ Ga. Basketball Stars Leave For Atlanta Tournament Late Monday sufficient to insure them of tory this time however as the lo cal quintet is out for revenge and also to work their way through the tournament. BULLDOGS MAY INFLUENZA FROM NEGLECT ED COLDS Stop your coughs and colds be fore they become serious. If neg lected they lead to Influenza, is grippe, asthma and bronchitis. Three generations of users have testified to the quick relief given by Foley’s Honey and Tar from coughs, colds, croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble. Largest selling cough medicine in the World. Mrs. S. L. Hunt, Cincin nati, Ohio, writes: “Foley Honey and Tar cured me of a hacking cough, wheezing and pain in chest.’* Refuse substitutes. Sold everywhere.—(Advertisement.) . WANTED A COLORED SHOEMAK- •ER—Apply at Banner-Herald for In- | formation. f-38-c j 'WANTED—Male stenographer and [ . , bookkeeper.. Only applicants with . practical experience will bo consider-1 ed, $tato Highway Department of On. ( Court House. 1-37.0. j ■ Wanted—Rooms Room and board—nicely furnished rooms. excellent meals, steam, heat, hot and cold ■water, tub and shower baths at nil times. Very reasonable rates. App{y 268 W. Dougherty SL f-28-p For Rent—Rooms FOR BENT—MARCH 1ST. ONE fundahed room with board. Apply l$l W. Dougherty St. or Phone 10SS-J ’TOR. RENT—Three furnished rooms Tor light housekeeping. All con- iraleneee. 17T4 or call *31. B. Lumpkin. FOR • RENT—Six room house, at 4S4 ’ East Dougherty St. Two baths, an modern conveniences. Double garage. Price Is $40.00 per month In advance. Wesoomb Hudgin. Phone 1743. For Sale FOR’ SALE-GOOD MILK COW. . trash In. Phone S134. f-M-c FOR SALE—CANNED PEACHES. -BKCtbe^les. plums, peach plcklee, and fig preserves. Also three pounds of smoked Sausage. Apply at Banner- Herald office. tf Ite 1 SALE—PURE THOROBRED . Partridge Rock eggs, $f W per rat ting. Mrs. A. C. Bishop, 746 Mllledge Ave. Phone 711. f-37-c FOR SALE—Purebred Barred Rock ..ores for ratting. Holterman Aristo- Adt strain. Prices reasonable. PhOne ®6-J 2-38-c. ivliscellaneou MU COMMUTATION ROAD TAXES for lift sow due, and payable at commissioners’ Office In Clarke County Court* House. M-9-c RAILROAD SCHEDULES SEABOARD AIR UNE BY. Northbound Southbound 9:55 e Atianta-Monroe l'c’l 6:15 p 2:40. p Atl.-Birm.-Mem. 3:20 p 2:40 p Norfolk-RIch.-N. Y. 3:20 p 7:65 p Atl.-Abbevllle l'cl 7:30 a 11:24 p Ati.-Blrmlngham 6:20 a 11:24 p Norfolk-Wnsh. 6.29 a 11:24 p Wilmlngton-N. T 6:20 a GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrive Depart 7:20 pm 8:20 am 12:10 pm 2:25 pm CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY. Central of Georgia Station Depart for Macon 7:30 a. m., 4:46 p. m. Arrive from Macon 12:10 p. m., 9:3C p. m. For further information phone 3. Y. Bruce, C. A., phone 040. W. 0. Bolton, Agent, phone 1681. GAINESVILLE MIDLAND RAILWAY Schedules Leave Athena Arrive 7:46 A. M.» *5:20 P. M 10:45 A. M." 0*10:10 A. M. * Daily. ** Daily Except Sundey SOUTHERN RAILWAY No. 6 leaves Athens 8:00 a. m., arrives Lola 9:40 a. m. * No. 8 leaves Athena 4:15 p. m, arrives Lula 6:45 p. m. No. 7 leaves Lula 6:55 p. m., arrives Athens 8:3( p. m. No. 6 leaves Lula 10:05 e. m. arrives Athens 11:40 a. m. Tp;_T,f ir nn IVifh Qtntrn I borts on:e this year. The margin Eight Men witn siege-, of (wo p0[nts by . whi( , h the Tenn . man Go to Capital City lessee team was victorious is not ' to Enter Southern Com- petition. By BRYAN LUMPKIN j&ase&ssfi Bara* ■lw o'clock Mnnrlnv cvcninc for 1 MEET LA. TECH. Shculd the Bulldogs win over Tennessee .they will probably meet the Gold and White of Georgia Tech in their next, game. Tech drew a bye or. the first day of play while Georgia drew Tennessee for the first day and Tular.c foi the second. Georgia Tech is to meet the winner of the Clemson- Centre bathe and if they are re turned the winners the scran with the Bulldogs is assured as Tulanc has withdrawn. Two years ago Georgia and Tech met in the tournament f .r the first tim» since 1U10 and the Bulldogs were the winners of a hard fough.. battle bv a small mar gin. Tech is out for revenge this year, and as one of the Tech cor respondents say, the entire Tech six o’clock Monday evening, for Atlanta and the Southern Intercol legiate ' Basketball Tournament which opens here Tuesday morn ing. The eight men whs will make the trip with "Coacher” are Cap tain Giirr, Wiliams, Clkrke, Ben nett. Butier, Watson, Lamar and Richardson. Coach Stegeman will be present the meeting of A# coaches and officials of the townsmen I which takes place at nine o’clock tonight for the purpose of putting the fin ishing touches on the details of the biggest basketball tournament the south has ever leen. PLAYERS ARE IN FINE SHAPE. The players are in fine shape and ready for the referee to call . , , . ■ ... „ them on the floor for their flrit I Th -p®, " j n. fU il' game, the battle with. Tennessee,. M 200 Amatyers Enter Contest NEW YORK—More than 200 .'unaatcur boxer* and wrestler* front nil parts of the United States •are entered for the National A A U *enior wrestling and juniolr boxing championships to be held Monday night and Tuesday ami Wedftes* Jay ut Madison* .square Carden. which* starts st eieht n'rlnrW TW.’ l on » ' n their game with Tennessee, had about 7,000 bushels d.y ev^ing.* te ' ghtOClOCkTuC ' ?° that the Tech team will ’.then | dried po’.tatocs, says he has sold The Bulldogs are net even con- ceded a look-in for the champion- ship by many of the dopesters, as they have been what is known as an. “in and out’’ club all season. One night the red skirted war riors look like a millitjn dollars and the next night not so rood. However, if the Red and Black quinset hits one of their streaks, when they play real basketball, those boys are going to be mighty herd to stop. The bulldogs drew a bard as- signment in Tennessee for theii initial game .and the dope points to the team from the Volunteer sUte as the winner, as they have already defeated tho Stegeman- co- have the pleasure of climinatnig Stegman's team. Georgia Tech has a great team this year,and it is one of the fav- cutes in the tournament an:' should Tic- Tcchites play Georgia, they would probably carry the odds. However, the “best laid plans of mice and men” might fit in here, and the_Georgia team will not be eliminated from the tour nament by any one correspondent. It would be a bit ironic if the Tech s.'udcnt body cheered the Bulldogs to victory over Tennes see, and then the same Bulldogs turned on tl»c Yellow Jackets and whipped them in the next game. Jbjt stranger things have happen- Thomas, Georgia’s New Coach, Notre Dame Letter Man - Played Football, Basketball and Baseball and Has Great Record with Rockne's Team; Law Graduate. Popular With Students. NOTRE DAME., Tnd.—Frank W. Thomas, who has been named as one of the mentors- at the Uni versity of Georgia in three sports, namely, football., baseball and basketball, is a three le-ter man here and one of tho greatest ath letes of tbs middle west Following is a brief sketch of his athletic achievements and show that be is the type of man to be a splendid coach: Thomas was quarterback of tho famous 1022 Notre Dame football team which walloped the Army 28-0 and ran up other scores suf ficient to rank the team first in the country by 4nany writers. He was a teammate of Johnny Mohardt, Chet Wynne, George Gipp, Paul Costner, Eddie Ander son, Rodger Kiley, Buck Shaw and other nationally known stars and a baseball and baaketball man as wall—one of the famous triple sport man of Notre Dame Mhtory. Ha will leave Notre Dame afdjr he receives his degree in law this year to become football backfield coach and freshman basketball arrlves Attens^UUO a. m. mentor at the University of Geor- municipal Tennis championship G. B. Miller, C. A., Athens, Ga., gj* located'at Athens. planned this year Is an outstanding * feature of the United States Lawn HOME IS IN “ ‘ BAST CHICAGO. Telephone 81. LENTEN SEASON Eat Benson’s Hot Cross Buns BENSON’S BAKERY E KAY "THB SMILING PAINTER* Fine Painting and Interior Phone 280, Athens, Ga. ■ FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH 3 new science, learn and live. Ad dress \V. Joseph Ooesett, 1$4 Ivy Bt. • Atlanta. Oa. v t-34-n ( V MADAM! JSNETTB VOUNO • Specialist In fscUl massages. Phone 19S7. Work dons In your home, f-37-p ' NOTICE TO MATERIAL MEN ! Moral AM Project No. 39—Clark Co. t iled proposals will be received by .State .Highway .Department of Eki In the Senate Chamber. 8Ut« lot, Atlanta, Oeorgta. until lt:en B nooa, Central time on *he day of March, 1933, or the fur- HE o4 approximately 6000 barrels ig^snisnt to be used In the coostruc- S of Federal Aid Project No. 300— cKres County. - Alee bid to be F. «T. B. Athena Qnii |li Bidder should stale rebate .towed on empty eacka returned, mud dBount allowed for cash within fbn t to pass Bute Highway Qe of Oeorgta specifications. Is rraerved *o reject aay and aad to waive all formalities. & day of February. 1933. . W. It. NEEL, For Economical Trans-" portation CHEVROLET “TERMS” RHODES MOTOR CO. JOHN N. HOLDER, Chairman Slate Highway Boant For Health and Vigor Eat BENSON’S Wholewheat Bread . Your Grocer Has It ATHENS BUSINESS COLLEGE Bookkeeping. Shorthand aad Typewriting Save 60* of expenses by at* tending this school. Tho grad- dated of the Athens Business : always get tho best po- 7 Box 'M2, Athens, Ga. Thomas hails from East Chica go IIL, and attended High School of than city. Before graduating from the preps bt spent two yean at Kakunasoo Normal school nt Kalamazoo, Michigan, where he played football under coach William Spaulding who is now bead football coach it the Univer sity of Minnesota. Thomas also received his rudimentary college cducatoln In iotketball and base ball at Kalamazoo and was ripe for intensive %ork under K.-iute Rockney at Notre Dame when he entered the Irish school after the Tfc first year Thomas went out for the squad-he occupied the po sition of Student of Rockne meth ods. Joe Brandy, one of the most famous of Notre Dame quarter backs who is now director of Ath letics at SL Thomas College in St. Paul was then completing his four yean of service on the squad. George Gipp, with Brandy consid ered the ‘Master mind tif the en forcement brigade of Rockne strategy, Johnny Mohardt, Eddie Anderson, Capt. Coghlin, Morris Smith now coaching Columbia col- lege at Portland, Oregon: Chet Wynne, now head football coach at Creighton University amt other famous men composed the regular •quad, Thomas, Kiley and Castner were substitutes who eat on the bench with Rockne and absorbed his comment and instructions at the game progressed. BECAME REGULAR QUABTBR. With Brandy gone in 1921 Thom as stepped into tho fight and won hie Mac* aa regular quarterback. Notre Dune quarterbacks are not essentially nran who take part in the actual play but Thomas soon became known for his ability to return punta His strategy found ffcvor with Rockne who soon boilt up a superstition around the pres- eaeo of Thomaw in the tore years ttot Tohmaa played rsgulsriy the Irish never lost a gome mat Thom- as started untfl the last contest ho ijLf'itess'Ja, tho youthful 14-6 ufter a game battle against * *0 pound disadvantage in weight. * Thomas played the outfield In baseball and guard in basketball in the spring of 1921 he duplicated his feat in football by poing* out among a flock of candidates and winning himcelf a regular berth in the outfield by his hitting. Tcm- eprameninlly the little mentor is well suited for a coaching jx>si- tion. He is naturally jovial but has the ability, to lighten up and command respect whenever the oc casion arises. With Chet Wynne nnd Buck Shaw he has been one of the most popular athletes in the school for •’he lest two years. SPORT BRIEFS (By Associated Press.) BY ALL MEANS you should call at Dorsey’s Furniture Store and s e the New Perfection Oil cook stove and range, with superflex burners, this popular establish ment is advertising. . They Lave their windows decorated with a beautiful line of heating atoves. THE CLASSIC HAT CLEAN- ING and Shoe Shining parlors in vite the ladies to drop around on next Thursday February 20 from 2 to 7 ior a free oli.h- ✓ MR. W. J. HENSON, a farmer of Ojlcthorpo county, says him self and neighbors will not plant over five acres in cotton ‘’to the plow. Farmers are not at all dis couraged and most of them have enough supplis to r.i-ke another crop. MR. HAROLD HULME, who kiln- about half his stock and they are going right along. Those who have tried the kiln-dried potatoes say thgy are far superior to those pre served in the old way. PROF. A. J. WRIGHT, of Bos ton, has glass of some 25 pu pils in' the violin, and they arc making rapid progress. Prof. Wright comes to Athens highly endorsed. THE WHITEHALL BRASS BAND, with Prof. J. L. Morris as leader, numbers some twenty mem bers end is one of the best bands in Georgia. It is made up of boys who work in the cotton mills. PALMER’S DRUG STORE has artistically decorated one of their windows with kodaks and views around Athens. It attracts much attention. MISS IDA CALLAWAY, who has a school in Oconee county, is spending the week-end with her family on Oglethorps avenue. Miss Ida says she is most delightfully situated and is lond in her praise of the good jjeopla in the section wuere she is teaching. They arc all prosperous farmers. . THE LATE DR. JAP BRIGHT- WELL, of Maxeys, onco .told me that there were but three poison ous species of snakes in this sec tion; the rattlesnakes and its pi lot and spreading adder. He said he had caught the stumptail water moccsins while seining and let them peck hia hands as a chicken. HENRY MEALOR, whose work caries him all over the city says conditions arc improving and times getting better all the while, and THE COFER SEED CO. Satur- . day shipped a truck load of cow peas to Mississippi. Peas sell for from 61.80 up and a god pea will bring |2 per bushel. These peas were bought in Lexington, and another lot was shipped from Carl ton. Better keep cow peas to plcn’- at home. HONbAV. FRBWlTARyt^^l (VAN-NIL Is a synthetic vanilla or (Srt fhrourlnj conirot, Cll0 , . Its alluring fragrance VAN-NIL Its delicion, n«, w ! (ratifies dean I tempts a trial WORK ON THB CHASE street school building is rapidly pro gressing, and it will soon be ready fer the finishing touches. 'This will be one of the most modern school houses in our city. DEAN SNELLING bought of the Cofer Seed Co, ohe lot of field and garden seed for the Denmark Farm amounting to $76 or $80. Mr. Cofer says advertising in the Banner-Herald surely draws busi ness. FARMERS ARE beginning to lay ii: their fertilizers and buy the best. They can get tho highest grade at $30 pgr ton. And farm ers pay cash for these goods this season. Plenty of Money to Lend On Real Estate Commission: 2* ON AMOUNTS OVER llwmoo U% on amounts up to Si.000.00. HUBERT M. RYLEE , t LAW OFFICES 405 qolman Bjdg. Athens, Ga. conV IDER PAID SECRETARY ATLANTA—Whether the fourth district of the Associated Advertis ing club of the world shall employ a paid,secretary was to be consid ered ut a meeting of the advertis ing men of the South here today. The district covers the Carolines, Georgy, Florida. I’orto Rico, Ala- ba mound Tennessee: Other Impor tant business matters also were scheduled for consideration. NEW YORK—The first National Tennis association iwogrnm development of tho game n pub lic courts, will probably be award ed i? SL Louis. CAM llltl IXiK—Bobby Jon. Atlanta, Harvard student, will not be a member of the American golf team which will play In tho British amateur championship at Deal and Inter In defense of tho Walker cu beicause Harvard officials he coul not leave his studies. LO.t '..VC l J>;—Jimmy Mu.*uhv won the 360 mile auto race at Los Angles spepedway. Tennis Champion Wins on Sunday LOS ANOKLES-Mrs. May Sut ton Bundy, formerly world’s cham- —- country leading players here Sunday when she defeated Miss Eleanor Ooss of New York. In the finals of the women's singles of the Southern California annual mllwlnter Invi tation tournament l-«; 4-4; 7.5. Experts said today Mrs. Bundy Played one of the greatest uphill fights of her long career In de feating Miss Uoss, who was favor- sd to win because of her recent victory qver Mias Helen Wills of Berkeley Ca. JIMMY MURPHY LOS ANOKLE8—A cars length ave Jimmy Murphy victory In the 360 minle National. chnmplonahlpp automobile race—the first motor car contest of 1*33. at the Los An- gMes speedway Sunday, and put Bennett Hill In eecond place. Hill, who J)kln)*ly referred to him ■elf u a "hard lock” champion rc- cetv edonly $6,000 and 200 points toward the y929 championship whereas Murphy, the brief distance ahead at the flnleh. took $9,000 and 6000 potato. To got to the check ered flag Ahead Hill. Murphy was forced to set what was sold to be A new world's record for the dis tance. ah average epeed of U6.6* miles sn hour set by Murphy on the same course Dececmher I, last. iy next fall Athens will forget that there is such a varmint aa She boll weevil and there afe such words os “hard times.” DR. WILL MOSS did a great piece of work when he induced Mr. Maxim to come to Athens. His ujsit was an inspiration to our cit izens, and the great inventor cap tured all hearts. He sure got close la our jieople. THE POLICE SAY that daily they nuke a few arrests for bright lights, speeding and other infractions of the trafic regulations and but for these transgressions Athens would be as peaceful as a spmig morn. SUCH MEN AS Joe Johnson, of South Carolina, end John Sharp’ Williams and Ppt Harris, of Miss issippi, said that Mr. Wm. How ard was one of the ablest and strongest representatives the South ever had in Washington. This is unquestionably correct. MANAGER 8WILUNG of the Palm Garden, says that before many years all of fluff strip of territory from the'Georgian Hotel and Electric building to the Ban- noi-IIcrld office will be covered with business houses; - that the Jews of Athens will erect a fino synagogue and the present site will be Utilised for the business pnrpo/us. Mr. Swilling is enthu siastic over the future of Athens. .MR. AND MRS. J. T. ROtflN- CUTVTniS OUT—IT IS WORTH • MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.,.Chicago, Ill., .writ ing name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial pack age containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Comjxrahd for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Pills for pains in sides ^ and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ail ments; and Fofcy Cathartic Tab-, 'ets, a wholesome and thoroughly .cleansing cathartic for constipa tion, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. -—(Advertisement.) ALL ABOARD Winter Excursion Fares and Ai] Year Tourist Fares Alabama ’• Arizona Arkansas British Columbia California Florida Washington * v TO Georgia Havana Kentucky Louisiana. Mississippi New Mexico VIA North Carolina Oregon Srnth Carolina Tennesscs Texas Virginia West Virgin!* Georgia Railroad Atlanta & West Point R. R. Western Railway of Alabama Liberal time limit and stop-over privileges. For further information applv to • J. P. BILLUPS, G. P. A., ' 714 Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga, COLE SEVEN PASSENGER $ 100 Down—f alance can * paid ■ Spring is Almost Here GIVE THE FAMILY A CAR Conolly Motor Co. plon woman tennis' player,, proved BON, near Farmington * were in ■he tslll Is on. of the country's J 0 * 11 Friday afternoon. Mr. Rob inson Is one of Farmington’s best citizens and farmers. This week he sold three bales of cotton for about 6450, (30 cents, a pound) and has. 24 more bales of old cotton on hand. . Such farmers as Mr. Uobinson are an honor to their county and State. MR. GREEN, a prominent farm er of Bostwtck, was in the city Saturday. He says they have been hard hit but wtU try lb make an other crop this year. About one. half the negroes in his section have exodus ted and many farms vrill be vented for lack of labor. He says John Bostwtck has switch ed his attention from sweet pots- tohs to chickens. OUR CLOTHING 8TORBS are making beautiful displays of spring style hate and haberdash ery. THB CONCERT given by the coltege girls wm beard in New Vo* by radio, so a' gentleman from Athens in that city writee. OUR WHOLESALE merchant* ■ay bosintes is good and improv ing all the while, end the best Orphans of Commerce On nearly every merchant’s shelves are a few unknown left overs. They have been there a long time. No one remembers just how long. Dingy, faded and soiled, thev seem to be edging away from their more brightly dressed neighbors to a place of seclusion. There is a story behind these shabby little strangers. A story of how once they were proud and new, dressed in clothes as gaudy and bnght as the latest vial of perfume from Paris. „.., They were sold to the merchant by a salesman who knew their merits. For a time the merchant remembered their merits and told his cust9mers. But little by little these merits were forgotten. The merchant, with his many items, slowly forgot even their names. New clerks never heard of them. .. .. ■« When some of their more fortunate shelf mates were advertised merchants began to display these lines more prominently and shoppers selected the goods they became acquainted with through printers’ ink, leaving uncalled for and unsold the .unknown. It, takes little effort and little time to sell goods which everyone knows about. v The shabby little orphans are gradually disappearing. They are being given away or thrown away to make room. Tomorrow they will be gone. Published by the Banner-Herald In co-operation with The American Association of - . Advertising Agencies