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THIS BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, CEORCCT SUNDAY, MAY *, lljf. MS GEORGIA WINS FROM AUBURN BY SCORE OF 7 TO 5 Bulldogs Meet Auburn and Oglethorpe Petrels Here During the Coming Week i will have no cinch in downing any Monday and Tuesday Red team that he coachea. *nd Black Plavs Frank] coach Andean had probably A«/In,.eAn’c Vinrno : rather win from Georgia than any Anu6rSOn S Ugletnorpe 0 t|, er ( Pam fte plays and ho can Petrels Here. t he counted Upon to aend his best ' moundsmen to the pit hero and put *—*!• •M* ^•4 4-4 4 1 4 4 4 • • ■* •fr—* OGLETHORPE AND AUBURN HERE THIS WEEK AUBURN TIGERS ARE HERE FRI. AND SAT.|" GAME AT With One Game Lead,i F0UR TH,RTV (Coach White’s Team Meets Auburn in Crucial Series. forth to take the Roth games will get tinder way at 4:30 and the admission will bo 75 cents to the grand stand and fifty cents to the bleachers. Friday and Saturday Auburn plays in Athens .This will he prob ably the most Interesting series of the remaining games and will draw the season’s record crowd. Geor gia won from the Plainsmen last year, three games out. of four, taking both of thoso played in Alabam and the last one here. She is already one game ahead andj welcome. gomery, 7 to 6, Saturday afternoon . would like to equal Auburn’s rec- There Is no more striking evl- followlng an idle day Friday on ac- ord against her In 1921 and swpep dence of progress in the city than dount of rain, the Georgia Bull- the series. I is apparent to any one visiting the dogs return home today and will I The Auburn games will be play- j Athens High School after an ab ed at 4 o’clock, both Friday and »sence of a few years. Saturday, thus allowing all out This institution, which plays so of town visltbrs plenty of time to 1 responsible a part in forming good get back home after the game is citizens, has shown in recent years. WEEK'S BASEBALL MENU. MONDAY, 4:30. 'Oglethorpe. TUESDAY, 4:30, Oglethorpe. FRIDAY, 4:00, Auburn. SATURDAY, 4:00, Auburn. Admission, 60-75c. Sanford Field. After trimming Auburn in Mont-1 LHEBE HIGHLY PRAISED Progress Made By Local Institution Is Pointed Out By Reporter and Former Student. By F. R. STEWART Progress In any phase of local development Is especially gratify ing to Athenians at this time, when the whole community is throbbing with hope and industry all work* for greater, more beautiful city. And, In view of the fact that Athens is an educational center, owing perhaps its greatest attraction to it’s many educational institutions, notable advance in any one of them is particularly BASEBALL RESULTS STANDING of CLUB8 SOUTHERN LEAGUE CLUBS: W. L. Pet New Orleans 10 6 .625 Memphis 8 5 .615 Chattanoogu 8 5 .615 Mobile 8 7 .533 Atlanta 8 9 .471 Nashville 7 8 .467 nirmingham 6 9 .400 Little Rock 4 10 .286 AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUBS: Detroit New York .... Cleveland Philadelphia Boston Washington St. Louis ..... Chicago 10 6 .647 ..... 10 7 .588 5 10 .333 Bulldogs Golf Team, Led By Local Boy, Trims the University of Tenenssee Friday. .•pen a two same ,erica ncalnst the Oglethorpe Petrelt here Mon day afternoon. These two games against the AtlantanB will have a direct bear ing on the championihlp and should draw large crowds. Ogle thorpe always draws well In Ath* eno. Frank Anderson, nn old Geor gia graduate and player. Is coach of the team and the Red and Black CHANDLCR SPEEDSTER Lat, model, attractively paint, ad. machanleally In good con. dltlon. This car will Intaraat yau. Prlcaa and tarma It Can’t Be Done? That’s .what people said about the "radio,” but it is being done. Chiro practic also can and does make sick people well. Investigate. Con sultation and Spinal Analysis Free. ALBERT H. TIMM, D. C. t Ph. C Palmer Chiropractor 8hackelford Bldg., Athens, Ga. over. The admission to these games will be 7G and 60 cents also. SATURDAY’S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 7; Chicago 6. Pittsburgh 10; Cincinnati 10. Boston 4; Brooklyn E. Philadelphia 2; New York E. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 10; St Louis 2. Chicago 8; Detroit 7. New York 7; Philadelphia 2. , Washington 1; Boston 4. SOUTHERN LEAGUE Memphis 4-2; iqhattanooga 2-6. Little Rock 6-2; Nashville 1-4. (Mobile 4-0; Birmingham (-1. New Orleans 10; Atlanta 8. . SOUTH ATLANTIC Charlotte 4; Columbia L Augusta 6; Charleston 2. Spartanburg-Greenvlllo rain. COLLEGE BASEBALL Atlanta—Unlverslty North Caro lina 3; Ga. Tedh 8. Atlanta—Oglethorpe-Center game called off. Columbus, Oa.—Howard College' 6; Ft. Bennlng 3. Baton iRouge—Tulano 8; Lonlal- ant 8tate 8^tie.) , Negro High School In Annual Concert The annual concert of the Ath ena High and Industrial School wU* be held At Morton theatre Monday night May 7. The operetta "Paul nevere" will be presented. CUNNINGHAM CHOSEN (Byl Associated Press.) WASHINGTON.—E d w a r d under the able leadership of Mr. E. B. Meli, a remarkable expan sion; has tripled Us accomoda tions, modernized Its equipment, added new buildings, and generally Improved Its facilities for Serving the youth of Athens to a degree which can but delight those ob serving Its progress. THREE NEW BUILDINGS Threo new buildings have been added to Its plant during the last few years. At present a new au ditorium Is being built to taka the place of the old ouo which was cut up Into class rooms to accom odate the ever Increasing enroll ment This new auditorium, a separaU building of brick and tile, will have a seating capacity of 960. It’s stage will be nearly aa large aa that of the Colonial Theatre and of thor oughly modern construction. One unique feature in the construction of this building lies In the fact that the natural alope of the ground upon which it la built will be used to afford the necessary alant to the floor from the rear forward to the stage. The modern tendency fn school NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS: W. L. Pot New York 13 5 .722 I Boston S 6 .60(1 Chicago - 10 7 .688 Pittsburg 10 8t. LouIh .. 8 9 .471 | Philadelphia - 6 8 .429 Cincinnati - C 11 .353 Brooklyn .. 4 12 .250 The golf team that is to repre sent the University of Georgia in the Inter-collegiate tournament in Kipoxytlle, Tenn.. • Wednesday, Thursday.*and Friday left Satur day ufternoon and will play on the East Lake course in Atlantn en route and play the lYniversity of Tennessee teum in Knoxville Tuesday. (Jeorgia defeated the Tennesseant here Friday. Harris Jones is captain of the Georgia team. The, other three l to make the trip were John nt. M. Brumby and N. Hamll- Thls is a strong comblmt- ®",tion of players and should make a splendid showing nt the v • tuorna- meat. Spartanburg 10 5 .667 Charlotte 11 6 .647 Augusta 10 7 .588 Greenville 9 7 .563 Columbia 5 10 .333 Charleston - 3 14 .222 FRIDAY’S RESULTS SOUTHERN LEAGUE New Orleans 11; Atlanta 8. Others postponed, wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 4: , Detroit 0. Cleveland 5; St. Louis 9. Washington 7; Boston 4. New York 6; Philadelphia 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 9; New York 11; (13 innings.) Dr. Soule Writes On “Woman and the Ballot” (Continued From P«gs Ont) Market Gossip Private Wire , Received Over F. J. Linnell & Company’s JOURNAL OF COMMERCE: Liver pool, Japanese and trade Interests were buying, some who sold July bought October which Is now only 171 points under July as against 380 some time back. The cotton market here has under gone very heavy liquidation, a ruth Red and Black Victorious Over Auburn Tiger in Hot Game Saturday; 7 to 5 By “BILL” MUNDAY MONTGOMERY:—Battering Dog Face Shertlian tor . some fourteen safeties including two triples and a double . the University of Georgia “Bulldogs” trounced Auburn in ici, decline amounting to iwme 200 Cramton Bowl here Saturday afternoon, 7 to 5, and in so point, thi. week on me old crop and doing climbed up ajbig notch in their race for the Dixie Conference Championship. he game was late getting start ed due to a heavy rain and was played on a muddy, soggy field. It was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness. The two teams were scheduled to meet in Auburn Friday afternoon but old Jupiter Pluvius intervened and Friday’s game was moved up to 100 on the new crops. This ha* certainly given a rude check to bull speculation although some houses are hopeful of u rise later on in the new crop month*, to say nothing of |he old crop, if the weather is bad. / COTTON GOSSIP right to vote, should regard voting as a duty and a means of assisting in solving the world’s problems. Woman’s Influence will be felt, ac- I cording to Judge Holden, in the at tention «he will pay to the char acter of the candidates for elec tion. Dr. McPherson, in an exceeding ly interesting.address on "Democ racy” compared politics here In the south with the rest of the country. He says that politics are less complex here in the south than elsewhere, but are growing more complex all the time. He says that political system in which the IIENTZ: Advise buying cotton this level. HOU8MAX: It Is probably safer to be an onlooker under existing cir cumstances. LOGAN and B.: Market will soon he In a position to easily respond to bullish news. WELD: Advise purchases of new crops months on scale down. HUBBARp: From action of mar ket believe we are approaching end of liquidation but confidence has been so badly shaken that it will be some little time before any great improve ment can be expected unless we have a spell of continuance of bad weather over the belt. MUND8 and WINSLOW: We think prices of late months around pres ent levels contain a little risk and will show ultimate profits. HICK8 and WILLIAMS: Watch the weather and buy distant months on weak spots for reasonable profits. LXnVnrook.yn 0: 13 Inn.ngs., *** MSS*!ftZJSEZ Pittsburg 11; Cincinnati 6. St. Louis 1. Chicago 2, 10 Innings. Saunders New Clemson Mentor OLEMSON COLLEOE.—William H. ("Bud”) Saunders la to be to "build Cletnson-s dbw athletic mentor. liy small number ot professional politician* la not a republic -but an oligarchy, and says that the en tire country must 'work against this and that it la a' bit job to take power out of the banda ot men who wish to bold It for the advantage they can get out ot It tor them- selres, and can only be done by educating people to feel that gov ernment Is their reaponatblltty. He quoted Albert Shaw, the building construction le to build Clotnsona trcw athletic mentor, edltor of the. Review of Reviews with the Idea of keeping the school succeeding E. J. *,, : as saying In a recent addreas in children near the ground. In the' J** 1 ® resigned recently, and Captain. c! eve | an <l, Ohio, that bo felt (he past it was customary, when newlj. E. May Is to be assistant root- Un)0 bad COIne wh0a we WOU |q space was demanded, to stick an- coaclf, according toannounce- expectcd to give more time, en- other story to the original build-1 ment made here by Prot. D. H. ergJr and money to the butlnen of Ing. Tthe frequent tragedies by fire Uenry, director of student nHaira. I governing; that we had entered a oecurlng In school building* have, | following a meeting of tte athletic no „. em w |, tn a person would not however, .demonstrated tho advli- council. The new coach will report ability of expanding along the 1 ‘o take charge of the Tiger* on ground, a* the Athena school has ' 8e ,P* e ™, J *• . done Instead of going Into the air “But Saundera cornea to clem- tdr apace I son out of the west, where he ha* I been prominent In Intercollegiate TWENTY .FIVE athletics since the daye when he TEACHERS was a student In the University of ' Missouri, from which be graduated It Is not generally known that la »»“• “' ter . k h ‘ Tln * “ ad ® ,; t ?, r there aro now 26 teachers on tho j recor< >» football and basketball, high school faculty. When the school was moved to It’s present Cunningham of Unfa, was appoint. I “ R ® “I®® y ® a F". *f°* ' on y 939 wf by President Harding, Satur- j J^ d ®"i“ „„ t i®SfS d—lB0W nl0r ® Ula “ day, to be the -dirt" fanner mem- ®°SLP” ®“™**® d - . .. her of the Federal Reserve Board, “J*S*. It was announced. Georgia Golfers Leave For Match In Knoxville QNLY $6.50 brings you The HOOVER, chance slip by. Don’t let this We have only • few HOOVERS that we * can tell at $6.50 each, and balance in «>." imall monthly payment*. • w* '• •• •• - r,\ PHONE 1611 AND ASK ABOUT IT. ■ESf v . Athens Railway & Electric Co. 8atea Department Comer Hancock and College Avenues ft markable Increase—so out of pro portion to the city’s population In crease, Mr. Mell said: “The students of this school are Tho University of Georgia golf happy—that la one, Important team, composed for the day of thing. They are Interested In their Harris, Jones, who Is captain, work and look forward to coming John W. Gmnt, Brumby and Ham- here while In the grammar grades, t llton, defeated the University of Many students come here from the I Tennessee team on the Clover- country. I’m expecting over seven hurst links Friday afternoon, play- hundred students here next year." Inig on a wet, soggy course that Mr. Mell considers the system ' wasn’t very ‘.conductive to good of --privileges” used In the school golf. ns an Important factor In tho de- | The teams played In two four- velopment of tha admirable spirit somes with Jones matched against so much In evidence throughout Kirkpatrick and Grant against the school. Students who keep up Akers In Individual matches’ and In all (heir work and get no do.- 1 the four making up also a foursome merits are given privileges. They combination. In this match Jones may go about on the campus when I finished one point up on his op- not having, classes much aa col- ipoltn out. one In and one on the lege students may. Knowing tha*. ponent, playing Nassau, that Is one poor work means forfeiting these 'total. Grant won all three of his privileges, students enjoying them -Polita and on the foursome the are careful to use their time wta-e|Hsd and Black combination fin ly. Thus tho system It automatical- Ished one up, giving a total of five )y controlled, At this time 286 for the round, students have "privileges."—68 Ini, t the 1st class, 60 In the 2nd. 43 In CLEAN SWEEP NEW YORK COTTON Op«n High Low Close p.c. May .. .. 21.70 28.80 26.63 26.(3 20.93 July .. .. 43.42 25.65 25.27 25.30 25.00 Oct 33.53 34.03 33.75 33.80 33.78 Dec. .. 23.38 33.58 33.23 23.39 33.35 11 A. M. Bids: Mty 37.09; July 25.48; October 2S.67; December 23.20. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Open Hlfh Low Close P.C. May 25.80 24.07 July .. .. 26.50 26.55 25.25 25.20 25.50 Oct 23.(6 23.41 23.20 23.26 23.25 Dec. ..I .. 23.00 23.00 32.80 22.85 22.85 11 A. M. Bids: May 25.85; July 25.35; October 23.16; December 22.74. Saturday morning. Old Jupe again put in his appearance scene and the game went by. the boards. 'Finally the ancient rivals are scheduled to meet again this sea son In games at Athena next Fri day and Saturday. If the Bull dogs can dust the Tigers In one of these bnttles they will have beaten the Tigers, conquerors of Georgia Tech. The Red und Black- era haven't lost a conference aeries so far and hold aeries victories Maryland. Nortft Carolina and Van derbilt. Fred Sale, yrho pitched a perfec* game against Virginia In Athena last Monday, performed on the slab Saturday and Fred chunked a, nice game holding tl^e heavy hitting Tigers td nine hits. In the early inninga Fred was simply invincible but he weakened a bit as the con flict wore on but the lead hla team-mates had given him was too much for the Tigers to overcome. Sheridan on the other hand wa» in trouble during practically the entire game, the "Bulldogs having t thirteen men left stranded on the hassocks. Sheridan was arsenic personified In retiring the first two Bulldogs to face him In an inntn, but he was woefully week i„ „. ting out the last man, tlie ] dogs putting over five of tt.elr en runs after two men had JlVd THE BOX SCORE Auburn ah. r. h. „o. Gibson e. „ 4 0 0 3 } Allen s.s. 4 2 2 2 j Griffin 2b *412-, Shjrling of. 3 1 l J J Knowles lb. : 4 02 12 0 Arnall 3b. ............. 20003 Moulton l.f. 4 0 1oo Wsbb r.f. 21050 Sherdlun p 3 0 10 4 ah. Totals ... Georgia Clark* c.f. 6 Watson 2b 4 Eldsridge l.f. Thomason lb 5 9 24 1| r. h. po. 12 11 13 2 2 i 'q 00 210 0 Ramsey r.f. .... » <t 0 0 Allen s.s. i 1 j Middlebrooks lb .. 6 1 3 1 0 Power c 4 "0 0 7 0 Sale p.. 2 10 d j Totals —... 25 7 14 24 11 Summary: Thres-base hit. Ram sey, Clarke; 2-hase hits Griffis Thomason; struck out by Sal, t by 8harldlan 1; base on ball, off Sale 3; off Sheridfan 5; s.icrlfic, hits, Power: sacrifice fly ArnalL Allen: passed hall, Gibson pitch, Salt 1; double ptnys, Sheri- dlan, Gibson, and Knowles Wit son Allen and Thom non; left baeea Auburn 6; George 13: Umpire Stuart. Time of game 1:40. GEORGIA DEBATERS WILL FACE AUBURN *6- CLUB KW LIBERTY BONDS 3 l-2s F|rst 4 l-4l .. Second 4 l-4s Third 4 1-4* .. Fourth 4 l-4s Close ..101.8 .. 07.33 .. 97.23 .. 98.22 .. 98.00 CHICAGO GRAIN Open High Low Close WHEAT— Sept. .. . May .. .. July .. .. CORN- Sept. .. . May .. .. July .. OATS— Sept. .. . May .. .. July .. .. 118% 116% 117 120% 120% 119% 119 • 119% 120 117% 118% 10% I9« •IK SIS 8046 U 4374 4444 4444 43) 4 44) 4 4444 the third. All oenlora have privil eges. ' The sewing and cooking depart ment* are fully equipped with modern convenlencee. each to ac comodate about 26 girls. The gym nasium and shop are also ade quately though not very expen sively equipped. MAKING PROGRESS Many would like to see a little more Inter-scholarlstic work un dertaken euch as debating and speaking contests; and It is to be FOR OTHER 2. Brumby and' Hamilton swept their series cfban, winning all 9 points. Brumby defeated Soraely out. In and on total. So did Hamil ton trim bis opponent, Yater. while the foursome match resulted In three points eomlng to Georgia. Brumby shot the best game of the afternoon, getting a 78. Jones turned in an 81 while the visitors, being unaccustomed to the counts, had no low scores. This is the first Inter-collegiate match played here and It Is ex pected to create a lot of Interest hoped that some way will he found | amon * ,hp college players, to bring the present library of the I Tho Tennessee team left aftfr school up to the high standing of' tte K amo for Atlanta to meet a other departments. Iteam from Tech. Georgia goes to But everything can’t be done at! KnoxYillq thi* woek to play In the once, and with !ti excellent xplrit. i Southfirn Int®r-Colleglate tourna- good general equipment and wet’ ment thereon Wednesday, Thun- managed military department, thel da y an ' 1 Friday, school has shown a remarkable progress, and Is jut Institution, Athens may well be proud of. j — I South CaroUna and Georgia: A girt arrested In Los Angeles Cltfidy, probably local showen was not a movie star. —— * ' Tk* Weather be considered as doing hla full duty by attending to bis own buslnese and voting at elections. By logical steps Dr. McPherson showed that our duty Included registering and voting, but that that, la only a imall part ot It, and that the time is coming when Democracy will depend on how aeriously we take oar dUUeo so cltixeno. It it true of us here In the south as well as ot the people In the big Industrial centers. Dr. Mc Pherson says that tho south Is the garden spot of the United States and that the next fifty, yean will see the same development in the -south as baa been seen In tho north sad west. The country Is looking toward the south on ac count ot our climate and reiourres. His gddress was both -scholarly and practical. DR. SOULE'S r ~ COM MUNI CATION It Is gratifying to observe that the week of May 7th to 12th has been set aside as registration week for women. It took n long and arduous struggle for them to secure the.vote, and I am hoping, therefore, that they will not neg lect to take full advantage of the opportunity which has now been accorded them tn our state. There never was a time when thinking people needed to be mure careful about exercising the rights to vote. Our country needs tha very hjgheat type of leadership to help steer the ship of state through the rapid* apd pitfalls which now beset out nation. The world la In n Heritable state of flax. Prejudice and hate-are rampant. The scales of justice hare been thrown out of balance. This militates against clear thinking and constructive^ac tion. The women of America, and the women of Athens In particular, would be remiss in their duty, therefore, If they failed to regis ter and participate la the various ♦>u|«y. munltbpal and state or federal- elections fn which they are entitled to exercise the franchise. The finer sensibilities which ac tuate women need now to be call ed Into play as never before In our K^xV^a^,X rt ?nT/ *Qulpment for opening ence on the character of the peo- a ra °d ern Cannery here. Mr. John pie who shall represent us from this day forward. I am sure. the Athens women, who have sacri ficed their time and strength so generously In the past In the In terest of every worthy and nobis rauss, will not be found derelict to their dnty at this hour of crista In the history of our country. Very respectfully, ANDREW U. SOULE, PrestdenL Chaffin and Maddox Are Selected to Represent Georgia in Debate With Auburn. By J. LUCAS At the try-out held In tha Uni versity chapel. Mr. James H. Chat- Win. G. Taliferro Elected to Head Georgia Agri cultural, C1 u,b After Warm Election. By J. LUCAS In on* of $he hottest political fight* ever n*ld on the camptw of the University of Georgia, William fin of Madison, Georgia, and Mr. G. Taliferro was elected president H. H. Maddox, of Tslmo .Georgia, were declared the winning candi dates for the coming inter-col- legiato debate with Auburn. This debate will uko place nt nn enriy date in Auburn, Ain. t Mr. Chaffin and Mr. Maddox are 80%»"^ed to be among the best £ Georgia baa in the debating Mne, and success In defeating Auburn seema to be their motto. The subject for this debate will be, "Resolved, that the United 8tatas should cancel all war debts Incurred with other nation* during the recent World conflict" Aaparagus—15c to 25c per bunch, depending on size. Cabbage—Kc to 7%c per pound. Carrots—lQca to 15c a bunch. Beets—10« tn 16c n bunch. Onions—5c to 10c a bunch. Kale—6c a pound. Spinach—10c a pound. * Hweet Potatoes—3c a pound. Turnips—30c to 10c a bunch.' Turnip Orifns—’fc a pound. Strawberries—2<fc to 25c a quart Poultry and Eggsi Live hens—20c a pound. , Live roosters—12c a pound. Live friers—40c a pound. . Live guineas—60c to 75c a piece Eggs—25c to 26c a dozen. Butter—50c tp 40c a pound. Country ham—25c a pound foi hams weighing 20 to 25 pounds; 22c for larger hams. - Sorghum Syrup—50c a gallon. Parsley—6c a bunch. English Peas—50c a pound. Cut Flowers—According to ktn(* and grade. Radish—5c a bunch. Corn Meal—I pound package 20c Lettuce—5c and 15c a bunch ot head. Lettuce plants and tomato plants Canning Plant For Hartwell MAJOR MeCOY G0E8 ON INSPECTION TRIP Major A. L. McCoy. Q. M. el ective Of fiver, 82nd Division Trains, will leave Tuesday on a trip to Social Circle, Lawrenco. vllle. and Atlanta for a confer ence with the officers of the Trains and work In connection with the Organised Reserves. of the Georgia Agricultural Club over Stonewall Jackson BhlrM Friday night at • Demo«tltrnl»o hall. Long before tho election ot of fleers began, every eeat. a, *.l as every available Inch ot «un3 Ing room, was occupied by mete bora of the club and alio spectator. The verbal oon)ibat Meted until nine-thirty when nomination, end voting began. The final count o! the ballot was given out about ten- thirty. At the completion of the elec tion of officer*, the time hnnored custom of the club wee ob,erred, that is. the newly elected officer/ , ere given, the priyllese of treet- ‘Ing the entire club to a drink at on* of the local eoda fountain' The entire memherehtp of the club took advantage of tble opportunttf and Sallied forth Jo Coat.’ Head of Atlantic City BachelM’J iCBub married, showing the loader they talk the quicker they fall. has purchased several thou*- and dollars worth of modern ma chinery and plans to take car© of the 192S surplus vegetable In Hart and aourounding counties. Read v Banner-Herald Want Ads. DO IT NOW LET U8 PAINT YOUR CAR. ’ By bringing your car In NOW while It la wet and you’ll noj min It, and It will be ready soon •"““J* enjoy the beautiful summer weather that I* sura » EXPERT WORKMEN TO DO VOU A GOOD JOB Martin Bros. .Adto Top Place n 468 EAST CLAYTON STREET for-