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PAGBTWO
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
•Gasified'Adraliseiiienls
IT 10 HIES
( 2 Cents a Word
•price of five Insertions*
&&£ET2S;!rgL
B«nn*r-Berald Office or
by letter. Telephone discos-
are NC“
tinaancee
WANT AO
*O PHONE
OT valid.
75
■ZM'ySH GBT
LD WANT
ULTS
Spaulding New
Indian Pitcher
CLEVELAND, Ohio.—Dispatch
es from the training cav.p at Lake
land Fla., Wednesday brought the
first announcement that the Cleve
land Indiana have a new pitcher.
He ia Albert) Spaulding, a^ native
of Havjrvilie, Mass., where he
pitched for a semi-professional
team last season. Among his
.achievements was a no-hit game
in which the only man to reach
first base was- a hit batsman. He
is a righthander.
Continued ticm page ope)
Benin tfce'-tax walua^of GeorgET
Sflha Weather
JBT
’^tyASHINOTON — Sou til Car-
•^llna aptl Georgia: Cloudy tonight
U-fThursday fair, not much charge
in tcmpeifiiure.
Florida: Mostly ccloudv tnd
"jwyomewhKt unnettled tonlghth and
KvThuVnday, c i* an *® 1,1 tem--
- peraturv.
’Alabama: Part cloudy t might
n iftwd Thursday. Little changs tn
Pwmperature.
Lost And Found
MURPHY-IN PRISON
LEAVENWORTH. ^AH.—Timo
thy "Big Tim" Murphy Tuesday
begun a new vocation, "handyman”
about the machine -bn-to ur ,..u
Federal penitentiary' here.
“Big Tiin’ accepted his assign
ment philosophically and usaurtHl
Warden W. I. Biddle that lie would
«1 > his heat oil his new Job.
Mr. Fullbright said It the coming
legislature does change the tax
system it will be 1926 before addl
tlunal revenue will be forthcom
ing from the change and urged
the officials present to seriously
consider equalisation of tax valu-r
In their counties sqd not depend
too strongly on immediate rover u
from a revised tax system.
jj'lii
THOSE AT
THE MEETING
.WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY *.
Northeast Georgia Basketball
•Frank Mayo signs long-term
contract with Goldwyn.
A motion picture company has
been fo *mcd at Madras, India, to
film stcries based on Hindu leg
ends and religious writings.
L08T— Between Athens and DanlHfi-
ville, a black leather handbag, con
taining two drcMECi, ’ a blue canton
crepe, a poirct twill, a pulr of brown
oxfords and other things. Finder
please notify Jessie Shirley, Route A,
Athens, Ga. Reward. m-2-p.
Wanted
WANTED—Correspondents at White
• Hall, Princeton and WlntervlIIe to
furnish the Bannor-Herald with social
friul personal nows. Sultablo pay for
service. Must be ablo to write plainly,
and compose properly. Apply in writ-
to Suburban Editor care Banner-
Herald. 3-2-c.
WANTED—Help
LADIES—HOME WOIIOK; EARN
915 week malting music and circu
lars in your city and vicinity; send
-Oc for music, copy and details.
JOSEPH BEXENATI, 447 East 174th
st.. New York. f28-p
WANTED—Young *sd>\ willing to pay
for privilege of using tennis court
at some hour during day when not In
tire. Phone 17J4 r m-2-c.
Wanted—Room*
J—NIC
BOOM AND BOARD—NICELY
furnished rooms, excellent
meals, steam heat, hot And cold
valor,, tub and showor baths at
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
The board of City Tax Assessors
for the Cltjrof Athens will be In
session at the city hall for the next
ten days, from February 22nd to
March 6th, 1923, Inclusive, for tho
purpose of going over tho tax re
turns and making transfers, hear
ing complaints or making adjust
ments la said returns where, claims
appear to be just, and for giving
such Information to ‘persons who
have made returns as is desired.
The hours at which the sessions
will be held will be from 10 A. ,\f.
to 1 P. M. and from 3 to 6 P. M.
J. H. PATMAN. Chairman,
G. S. CRANE.
A. IM. 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 1929. Please call and make your
returns and savs the rush".
J. H. DORSEY,
Tax Receiver, Clarke County
f-2T-u
Attention, Sovreigns
Classic city Camp 292, W. O.
will have an Important business meet
lag Wednesday night at I a m. All
members ore ‘urged to attend.
& R. KIRK, Council Commsndsr.
If. C. SHEFFIELD, Clerk. 4-87-0
Present at the meeting wart:
C. O. Stevens, Oglethorpe; Tor, mbs
DuBose, Clarke; B. A. Hall, El
bert; J. R. Mattox, Clarke; 0. E.
Smith, Jackson; W. B. McMullau.
Hart: E. O. Smith, Clarke.
O. B. Tappan. Grecno; J. M. Ross,
Barrow; J. J. Shodd, Barrow;
W. Shields. Barrow; J. H. Orlf-
fetb, Clarke; D. R. Freeman, Mad)
son; J. O. Herrin, iMorgun; J. R. P.
Thompson, Madison; J. C. Tabor,
Madison; T. G. Hitchcock, Madi
son; c. W. Parker, Barrow.
Charles W. Love, Oconee; J. H.
T. McPherson, University of Geor
gia; W. E. Anderson, Barrow; T.
B. Fullllove. Oconee; C. C. Par
sons, Oconee; L. T. Barton, Jnck-
sbn! W. A. Carter; Jackson; I. S.
Dickerson, Walton.
Tourney Gets Under Way Wednesday
Hartwell Meets Win'er-
ville in Initial Match.
27 Teams in Competi
tion.
Bv HAL J ICKSON
The Northern Georgia High
School baskeibah tourney got un
der way this afternon -at 2
o’clock when the r.artwell High
3 uintet tied up with the fast Win-
er Hi ‘h aggregation. This but
tle is nn excellent opener as the
two clubs are very evenly match
ed and have each gained n ver
dict over the other in ,ti>a season
Just passed.
A largo crowd was cn hand to
witness the opening bill which is
-composed of some mighty attrac
tive battles, The Winder-Hartwcll
fracas opened the tourney at two-
>'clock. Following this a-l three I
Holland, J.- Harrison, H. Coe, A.
Do Foor, P. Gilbert, J. Camp, M.
Pulliam. H. Hayes.
Washington High—T. Neale, H.
Neale, T. Nash, W. Brunner, P.
Neale, F. Nash, L. Groves, F.
Ficklin.
Lavcnia High—L^ Beasley, R.
Rice„ G. Jones, J. Sewell, E. Ver
ne r, U. Cheek, R. Sewell.
Klixrton High-C. , Wallace, T.
Rucker, T. Weston, A. Moore, L.
.AlcMullan, R. Rogers, A. Moore,
II. Crawford, M. Heard, B. Thorn
ton. ■’ *«•<- : 1 1
Amolifeville Utah—P. > Henson,
H. Kellfcy, A. Fiehta, M. Fields, G.
Spurlin; L. Morgan, C. Clotfeltor,
W. Butts, P. Butts.
Commerce High—J. Blackwell,
.1. Simpson, P. Barnett, J. Goodin,
L. McDonald. F. Edwards, L. Mc-
Iicnald, F. Wood, C„ Eastes, E,
Herbert, A- Rishig.
Winder High—J. Robinson, «.
Wilson, T. Brookshire, W.. Hill, C.
BiiUdnga Triumph ()vrr
fduMefeaiifli) Close Game
« * 4^-J 1
Captain Gurr Stare as Stegeman Quintet Eliminates
Tennessee Five in Hard Fought Battle, 23-19
ATLANTA. Feb. 28.—With Cap
PE TUB 11
IIS 5E«I0»
tain Ed Gurr leading the attach,
the red shlrted warriors of the Uni
verslty of Georgia swept on to vic
tory in tbclr first game of the
Intercolloglite Basketball tourna
ment over the University of Ten
nessee basketeers here last nlgbt,
the flnal score being 23 to 19.
Captain Gurr's accuracy in shoot
Ing foul goals was the point upon —
I. vs. yanderbatand
Ga.-Tech—Center Con-
made all of the Bulldogs points In
tlie first half and at the end of the
initial session his team was lead
ing the Volunteer outfit 14 td 4.
He also shot the first ten foul
goals at which he had a chance.
The Macon hoy was the outstand
Alabama vs.
■Slapwar
cer sMted for victory, If
tlons come true. ■
Eight teams eliminated were-
Mississippi College. Mfliuap Ten.
nessess. Wofford, Clemsos, 2-
sum. r0rget0wn anJ Louisian*
RESULTS OF GAMES
ON TUESDAY
The results of Tuesdays
wore atf follows: North Carolina
*8. Mississippi Mercer 45 An’
hsrn 24; Georgia 23, Tenmasee
18; Alabama 44; Wofford 25
oerbllt 25. Louisiana lo ; renter
27^ Cl*m»on ,26; Furman 40, Mill-
tests Are Holding Chief i“£n IV. cha “ ,,no< ' ,!a «•
rnteres'.
ATLANTA—With Virginia Poly
Ing star of the entire game, though Tech Institute to meet Vhhder
bis glory was shared by hlR team- blit In what was exacted to prove
mates who played a beautiful de- the feature game of the day, and
OClOCKi l uiiutrlllj, Hilo «■' tuiLC I r\ n , rr o ,
thirty Commerce battles the fast T' 1 ,’ n K i,| Cn r?VV
Carncsville High aggregation. The . ’ J ' BeddinKficl<l
final game of the evening comes l J ’ . T .
For Economical Trans-
.< portation
CHEVROLET
“TERMS”
RHODES MOTOR CO.
evening
in the'form of the Bogart-Brase!
ton tussle.
Hartwell brings to the jousts
one of the fastest mid
Winterville High—J. Coile, J.
Turlter, D. Berlin, T. Kerlin, T.
Johnson. A. Pittrd, 0. Culbertson,
J.Xf IF. Garter, C. Appling, T. Bray,
fighting crews that can be found i philfip^H Brown"’ S W *Edm!u3f'
ATHENS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and
Typewriting
Save 50% of expeniOf by at
tending this school. Tm grad
uates of the Athens Business
College always get the best po
sition. Every Gradnste em
ployed. Write for information
totiay.
Box 148, Athens, Ga.
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of sll after a Oolden Glint
Shampoo. / , .
Apply
Very reasonable rates.
W. Doughorty St f-28-P I
NOTI^B TO MATERIAL MEN
I Aid l
Ftdsrsl Aid Project No. SS—Cl»rk Co,
Scaled pvepciasls will'be rerelvctl hy
V--~“ ———————— ithe .State .Highway .Department of
.-.For Rent-Rooms. ! Cecrila. In the. gooate'.ChSniliof'. 1 state
FOR RENT—MARCH 18T. . ONE Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia, until 12:1
furtlUhed room with, board. Apply ■} d’clock noon. Central time on tt
Teeth. Files, Belting, Plpo, In
Jectnrs, Fittings, Engtne *am
.Ilailor Repalrs, bring with |pui
auto and work done quick.
REN"
■ light
for light housekeeping. All con-
enlencee. 1774 or call 9tl. 8. Lumpkin.
room with, board. Apply 7
WV Dougherty 8L or Phone 10M-J first day of lurch. 1922, or the fur
f-255-c fishing of approximately 5040 barrels
of cement to be used In the construc
tion of Federal Aid Project No. 300—
Clarke County.
Price bid to be F. O. B. Athens
Georgia. Bidder should state rebate
allowed on empty sacks returned, ana
discount allowed for cash within ten
days. >
Cement to pass State Highway De
partment of Georgia specifications.
Right is reserved to reject any. and
all bids and to waive all formalities.
This the lith day of February, 1922.
FOR RENT—SIX- room house, at 464
East Dougherty St. Two baths, all
modern conveniences. Double garage.
Price is $40.00 per month In advance.
Wescomb Iludgin, Phone till.
, . For Rent
$Ok RENT—GOOD LARGE 4-BOOM
house on PuUskl St. food neigh-
hood to live V Phone lltS. 1-27-c
'iS 9 * — —
~ > For Sale
IR SALE—CANNED
FOR SALE-CANNED PEACHES
BJackberrles, plume, peach pickles,
ondt fig preserves. Also three pounds
of smoked Sausage. Apply at Banner
Herald office. t
FpR: SALE—Established dry-goods
' store In
Athena. Oood location and
reasonable rent. Will sell cheap or
hkahMge for property. Address
••Store/’ care Banner-Herald.
h'OR- ' BALE—Faro thouroughbred
•'white Leghon eggs for sotting. $1.00
per setting. Phone 1490-W. m-$-p
WANTED—Stenographer. White ”C.
D,.” care Banner, autlng experi
ence. win pay $76.M jjer month.
• m-t-p.
FOR SALE—Attractive new home In
best residential section. Living room
dining room and kitchen, first floor;
t t|im bod rooms second floor. Hard-
vrootl floors down stairs and all con
veniences, Including servants house.
. Occupied only few mu. the. Can be
iseenb' yappolntment, Address ”0.8.,”
care Banner-Herald. _ $-2-c.
; ■
■ FOB, SALE—Oak Cabinet mantel.
' Wth mirror. Can bewasen at ttf
Du Boas avenue, W. H. C Jo per.
\v-f. -r r
tv.' R. NEEL,
State Highway Engineer.
JOHN N. HOLDER,
Chairman State Highway Board.
BtyNKRUPT NOTICE
Pursuant, to an order passed bv the
Honorable Howell iCobb, Referee In
Bankruptcy, on. February 24th, 192.1.
t will re-offer far sale on March 3rd,
at 12:20 o’clock. In the office of the
Referee, Southern Mutual Building,
the stock of goods notes and account
of M. Link, bankrupt.
The Inventory le as follows: .
Stock of merchandise, $24,049.27.
Notes, and accounts, $61,411.66.
Automobile, $500.00
. Terms of sale caiih, all bids subject
to confirmatloh.
ERNEST MICHAEL.
Trustee
SAW MILLS
Latest Belt’ Feeds
Money Maker.
All Kinds Mill
Supplies.
Plenty Room to. Park Car.
Lombard Iron Works
AUGUSTA, GA.
RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
8SAb6aR» AIR LINE RV.
Northbound " Southbound
9:65 AtlaSits-Monroe fce’l 6:15 p
Atl.-Hlrm.-Mem. " $U0 p
Norfolk-Rich.-N. Y
Atl.-Abbevllle l’c’l
Atl.-Birmlnghsm
Norfolk-Wash.
Wllmlngton-N. T.
2:40 p
?:40p
7:65 p.
11:24 {
11:34 p
ll.-tl p
3:20 p
7:10 a
6:29 a
6:39 u
6:29 a
Arrive
7:20
oc6roia railroad
FOR SALE—Purebred Barred Rock
ike'for setting. Holterman Arlsto- ;12:|0 pm
4Mt strain. Prices reasonable. Phone
(168-J 2-28-c.
pm
Depart
8:2* am
2:26 pm
FOR SALE-CHEAP FOR CASH—
good pair mulee and wagon. Ap-|
ply 1460 South Lumpkin street, m-l-p
, PURE BRED BARRED PLTMOTIf
Rock. Holterman ArMtocrat Strain,
(no inbreeding.) Nine months Cock-
trel* and settings for sale. Mrs. John
D. Moss. Carlton Road, Athens. Go. -
f-28-e
V r Miscellaneous
COMMUTATION BOAD TAXE8[
for 1121 sow due. and payable
■t commissloaera’ Office Id Clarke
County Cosit Hone*. M-9-c
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY,
V. O. Bolton, Agent, Phone 1MI
Central of Georgia Station
Depart for Mason 7:30 It. m.
4:4f !>. m.
Arrive from Macon 12:10 p. m.
9:20 p. m.
For further Information phone
J. Y. Bruce. C. A., 640.
GAIN SEVILLE MIDLAND
RAILWAY
Schedules
Leave Athens Arrlvt
7:46 it Ml* *5:20 P. M.
10:48 A. M.»» -**10:10 A. if.
♦ Dally. *,* Bally- Except Sunday.
• SOUTHERN RAILWAY
fo. 6 Iqsves Athens 1:00 a. m.. or
rives Lula 9:40 A m.
No. 8 leaves Athens 1:15 p. m.. or-
- Mo. '7. leaves {Alla 6:55 p. m_ ir.
rivea Lula 5:58 p. ra. '
Ives Athens 1:20 p. m.
^7o OTeaves
rives Athens U:l( o. m.
O. B. MIH«t^C. A.. Athens, On.,
ilftiMilimBniki mr
SEND NO MONEY
FOR THESS AUTOMATICS
AMhUMGch.
Mode! built for hard
service, just like they
used "Over There."
.22 cal., 10-shot, blue
stael, safety attach-
xz'i'KEK 10 - 1 ■“■'nsfi
now reduced tn .. vlvdld
21 cal., Ashot, blue steel Gun vest
pocket sly:e, aruraie sn.1 reliable
perfect grip; No. 110-J QO (Tc
now reduced to 00.0
4 These Guns Are Brand New
and Use Standard Ammunition
Rush- Order—Supply Limited: pay
poatman on arrival our prleo plus
postage, or send cosh, oherk,
money order und save |H>staxo
charges. Examine merchandise
carefully upon delivery and If not
aatlsfled return at once and yuur
money will Ik prumptly refunded.
SDWAROS IMPORT TRADING
CORF.
258 Broadway New York
anywhere. Their past season has I
been very successful due to the' •
mighty offensive. Tho teems of
fense in centered around their
lanky center, Martin und carrier
a deadly r.un-h Moms nml
Massey at the forwards have been I
shooting well all season, I
EVENING
PROGRAM
The Hart County aggregation
meets however, a quintet that is
worthy of their steel, Winder
High. Nearly the same can be
said of the Winder crew offen
sive as has been said of Hartwell
Carpenter nl center has been a
tower of strength and 1ms been
supported well by Wilson and
Brookshire at the forwards. They
possess alio “Little Robinson,
who copped the Individual honors
here lest fall. It looks like a
toss oetween Hartwell and Winder.
The second battle of khe eve
ning program is the Commerce-
Camesville fracas. . It is impos
sible to pick a favorite from, these
two as they seem to be about -oii
the same keel. True neither has
nad .uch a fine aeason still they
have been priming for the tour
ney and ahould pu3 up a mighty,
battle. They are about eveiily
matched and both look good for u.
victory.
The Bogart-Braselton tusglo
should be one of the best games
played in the entire elimination!
rounds. Braselton is arsenic'on
the courts uhls fall and haye. Had
a wonderfnl season. They trill
he remembered as the “dark horse
of the tourney last fall. They
made a fine impression with the
fans when'they stuck to the thtre
round when they hgd been dupei
to lose their initial game. This
year*:} isam is composed of most
ly veterans. Z. Baird, Bell and
White form a fine scoring trio and
will bear watching this ufternoon.
Tuggle, C. Dobbins, R. Cnuthorn.
Mnvsville—F. Millor, A. Payne,
M. Henderson, M. Cooley, Q,
peadwylcr, W. Comer, E. Hillard
B Carr.
Dacufa*—H. Freeman, H. Nash
II. Freeman, K. Moore, A. tilth-
1 .dgc, W. Sammon, G. Tanner, A.
Wilson, W. Griswell.
„ Kovston-J Barnes, H. Jordan,
S. McCurry, L. McConnell, D,
Bronyon. C Bonees, A. Langford,
R. Langford, R. Searboro, D. John
son, D. Barnes. '
c-Yancey,
H. Childs, L. Briscoe, C. Foster,
C. Langley, E. Cate, J. Williams.
pin iim
phis nr FIST
pi TTgBDR0H — experiment
tr.od liy George Gibson in starting
the 1922 season with the Pitta-
burg Pirates is answered with the
familiar line: “You can't teach
An old dog new tricks.”
Although Max Carey had been
recognised .as one of the most brtl-
lipnt canter fielders In the National
Leagudand Carson Blgbee the
equal of anyttlng In left flehLOIb-
»on switched these two stars In
opening the scason. carev movod
aver to left an 1 Blgbeo was In con
er. a t
BOGART VS.
BRASELTON.
E KAY
THB 8MILING PAINTER”
Fine Painting and Intarlo*
Decorating
Phone 280, Athens, Ga.
66-™oiV£-66
Taxi Service
Day and Nfcht
Bogart, mighty basketeers and
hard fighters will battle this Bvas-
elton aggregation in the last game
of 'die evening bill. The Bogart
crew has been working hard foV
the tourney and are determined
to send Braselton home defeat
ed. They are folly capable of giv
ing Braselton a hard tussle if
fighting spirit has anything to
do with it they will win in a walk,
Crow, Cash and Nonnally are
Crow, Cash and Nonnally are- a
fine trio in the scoring line while
Busha is a migh ty good defen
sive lad.
LIST OF
BLIGIBLES.
*1
Following is a Hat of tho eligible
players and the town thejt repre
sent: ,
Hartwell J. Martin, W. Morris,
J. Massey, I.. Brown, N. Thorn
ton, K. Massey, A. Morris, <jl.
Warren. H. Herndon, H. Gu''ey..
Lawrencevllle—P. StHcklpnd, E.
Of course, Gibson had ft motive
for such a change. What It was
no one ever learned, but the Pi
rates loaLthe first three games to
tho cardinals in St. Louis with
Carey In left and Blgbee In center.
. At the center fielder Blgbee mls-
Judgod drives that Carey could
have caught with hla eyes closed.
And thrro was Max over there
In left field unable to vet the focus
and tho range of things In his
strange home.
After the series with the Cardi
nals Gibson admitted that he had
blundered and Mix was back In
center, while Blgbee was In left.
The peculiar part about It all Is!
thet the Pirates with their regular
combination In the field wont cut
one r n- six straight games. Max
wan anal thing those low and long
drives, v.hlle Big|xia ivas going to
the cdfo of tho left field will’ and
ovet (•. 'ho fool Rue fur spectoen-
over to tbe foul line for spectacu
lar catches.
, “What about the Pirates as a
pennant contender this yeart” Bill
McKechnle, manager,' was asked
recently.
“All that 1. can tell you about
tbe Pirates a'- this moment,” an
swered. Bill, “la that Max Carey
will play center field und Blgbee
will bo in reft.”
Brwon, L. Wynn, L. Garnir, S.
McKelvey, H. Pruitt, R R*rum-ms.
IT. Smith, E. Coper.
ope
Watkinsville—W. Andrew!, C.
Wird ,E. Fambro, R. Crowley, H.
Wwna, H. Harris, B. McRce, T
Ve- le, E. Crowloy, C. Down.
Athena—P, Nicholson, A. Duv.il,
ti. Smith, A. Mapp, R. Bradberry,
G. Bishop, F. Dudley, J. Harris,
M. Wea-herly, J. Williams.
Statham—0. Hale, D. Cheek^N.
Arnold, L. Crook, D. Mobley, E.
Arnold, E. Thurmond, R. Willing
ham, M. Chambers, J. Ross. ,
Bogart—T. Crowe,' B. Nudally,
E. Foster. " - — ■ ■ ——
E. Foster, L. Smith.'I. Zubcr,-K.
Harper, H. Norris, J. Busha, E.
Cash, C. Smith.
Carnesville—X. • Gnolcsly, Wj
Martin, J. Wanslcy, J. Jolleys H-
Whitnesa, J. Hall, H. Whitfield,
ms) ai. nail, n
Braselton—F. Bali
Baird.
Z. Baird;
wart. W
Baird, S
J. Bell, J. St*
Rdberff, A*!
Jefferson—E. Sheridan, W. Cul-
irtson, J. Head, M. Davis, 'L.
tdisman, J. Holder, D, Maxwell,
Carter, -H. Roberts, Adell White,
B. Dalton.
bertson,
Dad ism an L
I. Stock on.
Baldwin—O. Wooton, E. Balling,
R. Wade, R. Jordan, R. Strains, W.
Hubbard, F,.Baker, W. Shore.
Colbert— P. Hart, E. Hart, Dr.
McCurdy, G. Bcntop, Y. Rosa, G.
SPORT BRIEFS
(By Amoriated Press.)
PARIS — Negotiations are MM
be under.,way for .a .boxing
match for:the world' light-heavy
weight title with Georga Carpen-
the
Uer and 'BatUIngg BtkL
prlnclpula.’ r '1 - ;
CHICAGO. — . Jesa WlUard
who la matched to box Floyd
Johnon of Iowa -15 rounds. May
12 announced, he would/eatabllah
training camp at 'Excololor
prlnBS. Ul before going to.New
Jorif- to complete ht conditioning,
for ttt^ bouL
tensive game, especially Joe Ben
nett
By the victories of Alabama, Mtr
cer and Georgia on the fin,: dav
of the tournament these learns are
advanced sr> as to make hard Im-
tle« tor »ny elnb, when eoina enn,|
Georgia, does not play today,
through the wlthdruwa. ...
but' will meet the winner of the
Georgia Tech-Center contest on
Thursday.
Mercer who showed her prowess
by a rather easy victory over the
... . , , 1 - I Auburn five, has been picked ren-
The rest between halves seemed' Interest centers in the Vender- lerally to battle for the semifinals
to put new life Into the Volunteer blU-VIfglnia' Polythentlc Institute i even If she does not get Into the
quintet and they came buck strong rame chiefly because the predlc- finals.
in the second half, ringing up many tlon early today was that a finalist: The North Carolina chan„.ion-
may come from the »l uer of this; ship team at first appeared to h.
TENNE88EE FIGHTS
TO “COME-BACK”
the Georgia Tech-Center contest
running a close second da the best
game of tbe six scheduled, the
Southern Intercollegiate basket
ball tournament ended Its second
day Wednesday.
goals and penetrating the Georgia
defense In such easy manner as to
throw a scare Into the Georgia, sup
porters. Tennessee scored fifteen
points in the second half aa against
■lx for the Bulldogs, but the lead
piled up by Captain Gurr's foul
shots was too much for the Ten-
necssee bunch tyid they lost out
by a four point margin.
Tbe chances now . of a Georgia-
Tech game are Indeed bright, and
all that remalnq to make tbe bat
tle a certainty la for the Atlanta
school to win over Centro College
who defeated Clemson.
GOOD CHANCE
FOR TECH-GEORGIA
Georgia anil Tech have met only
once In athletics since the- two
schools severed relations In 1919.
That one time was In tbe basket
ball tournament held here two
years ago, and tho Red and Black
won over the Gold and White by
a narrow margin.
"Georgia, has a day of rest Wed
nesday. due to the withdrawal of
Tulane and ahould be In fine shape
for the crucial test- which they
will /encounter Thursday night.
The line-up and snmmary of the
Georgla-Tenncssee game Is given
below. 1
U. of GA. (28) Pot. TENN. (19)
Williams (2) Campbell
- R. F.
Butler (2) . Darkness (2)
L. F.
Gurr (17) Hatcher (2)
C.
Bennett (2) Johnaon (2)
R. G.
Clark Keister (3)
L. O.
Substitutions—For Georgia, Tilth
ardson for Gurr; Oner for Richard
son; for Tennessee, Bq(a (4) tar
Campbell, Batey (6) for Johnson;
goals from foula, Gurr 11 out of
12. Williams none out of one,
Keister 3 out of 4. Referee, Sut
ton. Umpire. Yates. *,
Contest
Georgia Tech is slightly favored
over Center for victory. Other
games scheduled for today fol
low:
Furman vs. Mississippi Aggies,
tho AFglts being favored since
their recent defeats of both Geor
gia Tech and Alabama.
up against It In the game with
Mississippi Tuesday but during He
last half the tide changed nnd tho
■’tarheela” swept through to vic
tory by 28 to 21.
Chattanooga, who Is resting
Wednesday, won easily over
Georgetown and the Furman quin
tet in good form a-' most doubled
the score over Mlllsa.is.
HIGH
SdORERfe
Tho point record follows:
Lindsey, Wofford'
Redd, Chattanooga
Gurr, Georgia
Green, centre
Bell, Vandy
Day. Clemson 14
Andrews, Furman 14
8lmmoaa, Mercer
McGauley, Alabama ....
Brack, Furman
Barnes, Chattanooga ...
Carter, Alabama
Ooursey, Mlllaapa
Daniels, Georgetown ...
Waters, Furman
Hodgson’s “Ordorless”
GARDEN AND LAWN
- FERTILIZER
Convenient Size for Small Lawns and
- Gardens
15 Poimd Package ..
25 Pound Package
..$1.00
.. 1.50
For Sale By-
Warren J. Smith & Bros.
, H. R. Palmer & Sons
Prince Avenue Pharmacy
Patrick’s Pharmacy " ’
H. L. Cofer & £b. .
Citizen’s Pharmacy ,
Reid Drug Co.
le
EFFORTS TO OBTAIN
A CHEAPER CREDIT
FOR FARMERC FAIL
Continued from page one)
off tho west rfnd south, It Is ap
parent that In those soetlons of tne
country where relatively high In
terest rates-prevail und there le a
wide margin between such rates
nnd the Federal reserve , bank
rates, the latter have but allsht
any-effect‘upon .rates charged
by Reserve UoartTbanko.
In the flaancial centers, wheie
::o money merketa arc more w: ■
sitlve t-i 5haiu.eS tn credit tle.nen.l,
t:u-ri> Is n closer relation-:,to re-
tween Reserve Bank discount
ratoa nnd rates charged to cus
tomers by reserve member banka
SEEDS!
SEEDS!!! ‘
Ws an ready for the planting season with • big stack of
tha best and choicest a.uortment of—
Field and Garden Seed
Early VarieUss Cotton Seed
Seed Corn .- ' '
Peanuts
Soy Beans
Vslvat Beana
Pasture Grasses
Lawn Grasses
Plants and Bulbs
Garden Fertlllior
Irish Potatoes
Garden Corn
Pe»8, Beans, etc.
Wa Are Athana Headquarters for _
^PURINA FEED AND POULTRY
SUPPLIES ,
H. L. COFER & COMPANY
SEEDMEN
269 Lumpkin Si
Phoned
i
m
DIFFERENCES
ARE NOTED
Student Looms
Strong Contender
vanity or iowa-snortstop is toon:
ing up ns a strong contender for
the position of short flelJer - n the'
pdettfon of
St- Louts r Cardinals, acctiding to
nvvuruyi u. dyiiui(u i . nun, \
Butlar, O. Morris, L. Morris.'
Cornelia—G. Christian, R. Crow,
a Norton, J. Hood, V. Wood, H.
Irwin, -J. Kimsey, Z. White,' F.
Williams.
Ila—J. Stovall, C. Vai
Brown, L. Vaughn, O-.f
G. Adams, J, Streotmon, E*
ett, L. Mcreior, E. Settle.
Greensboro—8. Burke, E. f
R. Bryan, 0„
HJgb-H,:
hdviberf received here today from
the Cardinal training camp at
Bradentown, Florida. Pho tecrult
shortstop Is showing ability In field
log, throwing End betting In tbe
practice sessions. Manager
Branch Rickey, who declared that
cardinal hopes le win tha pennant
rests largely upon development of
a shortstop waa en route to Bra den-
town today after recovering from
an operation for appendicitis. Tbe
8t. Louis Browns advance aquad
Is egperiendsg wet weather at
training camp at Mobile, AMI
according to dispatches which
It prevented workouts’ year
- are at
December 1921, member
banka charged their custome
rates of five per cent 0^ I
Winter Excursion Fares and All
Year Tourist Fares > 5
eight tenths of one per cent at
the paper redlecoanted wttn toe
Federal Reserve banka, whereae In
December 1922, the percentage hn<2
increased to 9! It is also Interest
ing to nolo la-Ibis cuanecUon that
while 26 n«,' cent of the paper re-,
discounted by banka In small cities
and t .wne in; December. 192$, bore
rates of 6 per cent or less *
per cent of thO’Vapei* redte
by tbe banka In large cities bore
such rates.
. The year 1922 was a period or al
most continuous recovery for Dis
organized markets and deprveeed!
buslnea conditions the board saya
and adds that while the revival
waa prtmartljr industrial In chnr
acter the farmers benefltted great
ly through generoly Improved
prices at the,- Mod of the ;
which aeirding to the report
1-2, times of that of March
April, 1921. Some of theee res
the board believes were attnout
able to cased credit conditions n-r
the farmer.
Alabama
AiImm
North Carolina
nil
Virginia
jffeat Virginia
Georgia Railroad -
Atlanta & West Point R. R*
Western Railway of Alabama
- J. P. BILLUPS, G.P. A,
714 ^ealev Buildinjf, Atlanta, Ga.
In which Anita Stewart
HmBfli
*