Newspaper Page Text
Fage aix
i miMBTO amw. crown*
SPORT NEWS
Sanford Hits At
Commercialism In
lege Athletics
Hi I. C. ELEIir
SOUTH
BT EXPERT-COUCHES
Collegi
University Athletic Director, President of S. I. C.,
Makes Spirited Address At Annual Meeting.
Football Practice Not to Start Before
Sept. 10. No Training Tables.
WASHINGTON.—Speaking before the annual
meeting of the Southern Intercollegiate Conference
President S. V. Sanford of the University of Georgia
flayed the tendency towards commercialism in col
lege athletics and questioned the advisability of sum' 1
mer college baseball contests by students.
:5n his address Dr. Sanford said in part:
“Ore great evil that utema
yrowli i in our footbu't actlvl:
lie eaJd. “I* that wo art no longer
content to play football on a col
lege eampuo. The Summer base
ball .problem In conference terri
tory la atill an aggravating one. !
wonder If there la a faculty chair
man of athietlca prraent who be-
Hfveo for a moment that the young
men who participate In aummer
baMball for two montha do so for
their actual expense or for tholr
health.*
Several amendment* to the by
laws and one to the constitution
changing the name of the organi
zation to tho Southern conference,
was adopted after considerable de-
iui»* . H. C. Byrd, of the Univer
sity of Maryland, successfully op
posed a change In tho bylaw* that
would have outlawed games by
members In conference territory
with non-conference members who
did not ogre to Its eligibility, In
his opposition to a rule prohibit
ing preliminary football training
prior to September 10, or the op
ening of the college. Football com
petition after the Saturday follow
ing . Thanksgiving was forbidden
In nnother amendment winch wm«
BEIT ill
ELECTED TO LEAD
VIROIl ELEVEN
adopted.
Four minor amendmenta to the
by-law. were carried ond on. fail
'd It wo. decid'd that the foot-
ait] mm .hall eloaa Ufa anur-
oay following Thankwlvlng, -and
nn member of the conference 'hall
engage In any Intercollegiate foot.
UNIVERB1TT Vo.—George
ell Arnold, of Woetmlnleter, Md.,
hae been chooen to bo captain of
the trnlrtridty of Vtralnla football
team for It,4. Twenty raraity
letter, were awarded to member,
of the 1,1, .quad by action of the
executive hoard of the Gnerol Ath
letic Aeooclatlon.
Thoee who received the “V* for
oervleeo this yoor are Captain
Ruhr D. Blackford. University, Vo.
tackle; Oeorto Butt Arnold. Wert-
•minister Md. halfback; Osorgo w.
B. Baldwin, Upper Mqntclalr, N.
J.; cuord; Walter Brown, Hunt-
Ington. W. Va.: ond; Donald W
Darby, Philadelphia, Penn. end:
William A. Dletrtck. Norfolk. Va.,
end: A. C. Carter Differ, Cotton
Plant Ark., quarterback; Henry
P. Fo'ter, Knoxville, Tenn., quar
terback; Tho mu a Hall Lothian
Md., guard: Harold A. Holland.
Norfolk, Va. tackla; Garland H.B
(By Aaaoclated Prose.)
ATLANTA.—The Atlanta Jour
nal will Sunday publiah the fol-
lowlna mythical All-8. I. c. foot
ball eleven, picked by thirty-two
coaches and sporting editors In
the territory of the conference:
PLAVER P08. TEAM
Wakefield Vanderbilt
End
Bomar Vanderbilt
End
Bennett Georgia
Tackle
Roblnaon Florida
Tackle
Goldstein Florida
Guard
Kelley Vanderbilt
Guard
Propat Alabama
Center
Reete Vanderbilt
Halt
Newton Florida
Halt
Wycoff Tech
Full
Oillla Alabama
quarter
These eleven men will be award
ed gold medals by the Journal. II
waa announced.
MARKETS
ATHENS COTTON •
The local cotton market cloned
at 11% centa Saturday. The prev
toue cloae waa 14 cent,.
NEW YORK COTTON
Opan High Low Clone Close
. 34.60 34.67 33.71 33.30 36.63
. 34X5 34.60 34.16 14J5 36.07
. 34.66 34.67 34X6 34X6 35.17
. 34.16 64.16 33.61 33.61 14.43
. 38.00 31.03 37.66 17.66 21X0
. 35.10 36.10 34.43 34.41 26.33
Jon.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Prev
Open High Low Cloae Close
34.00 34.16 31X0 31.70 34X5
34X0 34X0 31.36 11X1 34.33
34X5 34.43 31X4 33X1 34.10
34.16 34.15 33.61 11.63 34.43
28.1(0 33.01 38X5 87.66 21X0
Use of Pare Seed and
hnpTOveaMnt of Soil
Increases Cotton Crop
(Continued from Paso Ona)
Qfc. .31.10 16.10 14.41 14.48 16X6
LIBERTY BONDS
Liberty l%s. 99.21.
Liberty tint 4 >4 <4* 11.11.
Liberty 2nd 434*. 98.8.
Liberty 3rd 4%, MX.
U. 8. government 414a. H.17.
M*
oonshine
It lg bad enough to attompt to
•elect the eleven beet football
players In the south, for in that
•election there ere many fine grid-
man who must of nceealty be left
off.
It !• even more foolish to at
tempt to pick an All-American
team of eleven players selected
from all sections of tho country,
for the simple reason that tho man
who tries It ie unable to aeo ovary
man In action and the chances are
that only th* players on out
standing teams or the teams of the
larger universities are considered.
imU pirn, after that dote. A rule Hubbnni, Bordstown, Ky.. half
th*. no member of UU conference | b«k; Kemuel W. Maphl* Jr.
Warreniown Va.. halfback: Thom-
h. i>ermltled to maintain a train
In* table for any Intercollegiate
iMim we. adopted, but the presl-
dent wu forced to call for a stand-
in* vote before It came official.
For the third eucceselve time
Dr.'Hanford wu elected President
Conference, tbs name
which Jiu been changed from lha
southern Intercollegiate Conference
to the Rauthern Conferenc.
Jeruel Academy Is
Winner of Colored
Football Honors
u A. McCoy, Aehevllle, N.
halfback; Fred H. Tbesnur. Sa
vannah, Go. renter: Coleman C.
Walker, Woodbemr ptoreet. Vs.
center: Paul K. Wnlp, Charlottes
ville. Vo., fullback; Janies M.
Weaver, Harrsonbnrg Va. guard;
Rueoell M. Weaver Herrleonburx.
Va. tackle; Maitland Wilson
Pitsburg. Point. fullback and
James o. Winston. Kingston N. T.
tackle.
For two eeaoono Captain Arnold
hu been one of Virginia's main-
slaye In the backfleld and In addi
tion to hie running and punting he
For tho tint time la years. If' ha. mad. ‘. tteld inal. nu.
points nftsr touchdown. Against
Reid
ten rivalry between the two
■V-hooln. Ji rm-I Aroth-niy won th"
rolor-*d t-hampImiHblp of the city in
foot hall Friday afternoon by
trouncing Knox Inxtltutr, 6 lo 0.
The score resulted from on In
tercepted forward pass by Pauldo,
who ran 35 yards for the touch
down. Goa! was missed. Outside
of this play tho bill se«-uwed
from side to aide with tho gamo
shout even. When the break came
the Jeruel team took advantage of
‘••end scored tho wlntt'ng touch-
The game wa, witnessed by a
large crowd. Including a Urge con
Richmond ho kicked three
goals from tho 31. tho 62 ond tho
41 yard lines.
Before coming to Virginia Cap.
tain Arnold attended Lynchburg
College where he one sleeted cep-
tain of the eleven fn Me freshman
yser and load the team for four
•aeeona Counting a year on Vlr
time's freshmen squad he hat.
Play'd seven years and hr hae the
unlqt*» record of> starting every
game during that period.
Virginia will lose elx of the
letter men ut tho and of tho pres'
ent session. Csptaln Blackford
tingent of white people and waai»nd Rx-captaln Hall arc the only
an Interesting battle between two 1 ""-* »ho have played their full
m moat evenly matched teama The, lln >« hat Hubbard. Walker. Wll-
w-ltming team U coached by Jonul*° n » n<l Wlnaton expect to gradu-
wVln Knox I, under tbs tutelage.* 1 * In J “ne.
of Coach Scott
*aTfo“ ^SSTfSi ^8 Are
Defeated; Girls*
and both team, will be almost In
tact. Jeruel loses but One man.
llobaon w hile Knox loose two, Cap
tain McCann and Roland.
Tho game Friday cloied the sea-
The Ineups
Institute: While. right end;l
I.. McCann. R. T.; A. McCann. R.
XU r*t, cecter; W. Neal, L. O.
Dye. L. T.; Willingham, L. E; D.
^wN.-al, q. a; C. Jonea. R. H. B.;
■*»»• L. H. B.; R. McCann. F. B.
W Jontle Academy: Stroud, R .E..
Ceer, R. T.; T. Foster, R. O.; Lee.
.enter; Washington, L. T.; Arnold.
I- O ; Allen. L. Voimg, H. HJ
It: Pauldo, L. H. B.; Grime, Q
B ; Weaver. F. &
r^w^PboUtutee for Knoxt Jackson
for E. McCann. Roland far L. Me
caun. For Jerulo: H. Fatter for
f > "pau»a* r *° r oriftl " * Bd D * rl *l
Of ('dais: Wylo (Morrln-Brown..
,Shferee; Buckley (Athena High
and Industrial), umpire; Johnson,
h'Sdlt
Team Is Winner
WORK ON
8CHOOL SUSPENDED
ARLINGTON, Oa.—The Early
rounly board of Education has or
dered work on the acholo build-
in* of the recently consolidated
Rowena. and Hillside school* near
J **r# .pending* an investigation of
the structure. It was thought that
tits, contractor wa» butMIng the
.structure too frail and that It wa*
iu,t note and work wa* suspended
COLBERT—After the Colbert
glri’e basketball team had been
derated by their rivals from Bo-
tart her. Saturday 1-2. the boys
rams .forward and overwhelmed
Bogart 64-2.
A man may appear a Otar simply
because the team ta built around
him and ho Is supposed to do th,
major part of the starring,
may bo good Interference by
teammates that makes him stand
out. Any number of things go to
make up tho star. Another
may be simply above the average
aa a player, though not a real
•tar, and playing on a weak team,
he will naturally ehlne. In pick
ing tho All-American team. the
teams upon which the men elected
earo play) J ahould bo Ukn Into
coneldmtlon.
"Bill Smith" of Kenucklo t
pot forth Just so much effort
fighting for bis teem and may be
Just as valuable to hie team rut
any man on the All-American
eleven. Tot. Is "BUI Smith" con
sidered for tho All-American? "Bill
Smith" la not. Ho might bo wore
ho playing on Tale. Notre Dame.
California or some of the others
but "Bill 8mtth" play# for Ken-
uckle and who over heard of Ken-
ucklr. <
CHICAGO GRAIN
Open High Low Cion
WHEAT—
Dec. .1.0214 1-02% 1X3 1*1(4
May .1.00% 1.00% 1.01% IX*
July .1X7% 1.07% 1.07 1.0711
CORN—
Dec. .1.03% 1.03%
1.01
May .
76%
74%
74%
July .
76%
75%
76%
OAES—
Dec. .
*414
43%
41
May .
41%
46%
46%
July .
44%
44%
46%
LARD-
Jon. .
..1L60
12.50
11.11
•Mer ..
.14.41
1146
12 36
RIBS-
Jfctk .
... 9.15
1.15
9.85
May ..
.10.05
10.06
1.17
EMORY UNIVERSITY
1.01%
76%
75s
46%
43%
Take the various Atl-Anjerican
•elections by tho 'Xpert* this year
You followers of football who de
vour tho sport pex»e, let’s see you
select the four boot bocks from this
Hat: Millar, Notre Dome;
lory. Tale; Kaw. Cdrnell; Klpe,
Michigan; Wilson, Penn Bute;
Woodand Rmythe Army: Barebet.
Navy: Grange, Illinois: Pfann,
Cornell: Rich aeon, Tale.
Now thorn era cloven name,, all
of them becks and cbooen at ran
dom. That Hat does not even toko
In the south or tho far wool,
does not toko Into conelderatloe
the many, many “Bill Bmltha".
whose etar ehlnee unseen. I
hard enough ta pick the four boot
men from tho above tut. Ad
the Job, the south and Pacific
Coaat teams and you begin to rent
lao tho otae of tho Job ond thi
fact Out the All-American seise,
lions ora not An.Amorican at all
Many of the experts pick their
teome thualy: "Left see her* Is
Orange, Miller. Pfann and Mallory.
They are all mighty good ond wo
use them for tho hocks Then the
outstanding stare of tho Une are
picked. Maybe two placoo
left open. "There's a fellow In the
«_ _ Booth named Wakefield playing
The Bogart girls outcinned their with Vanderbilt, which won the
opponents aa much as their hoys’ Routhem title who has turn In
DEBATERS BEATEN
EMORY UNIVERSITY — The
debating team representing Emory
University, lost to ' Wofford Col
logo of South Carolina In a spirit
od debate hero recently on
subjeot: Resolved that th United
States should enter tho league
Wofford defended
negative ride of
while tho Emory debaters held the
affirmative. The members of the
Emory tram were E. O. Dobbs, H
.M Bullock and Leroy
white Paul Hardin, Jr. M. B/Wll
son and N. W. Bennett represent-
ed the Wofford team. ProtMeora
a. W. Perry, C. E. Boyd and Hoop,
or Alexander wore the Judges
IENTY1E If
IT VIRGINIA ABE
GIVEN NUMERALS
team woo outclassed by Colbert
The llne-np for the two
follows:
Bogart Girls Colbert Olrte
Bradberry <4> McCurley (!)
RF.
D *»'* 1 «> Burroughs
Crewe
LP.
Bftiton
Bushs
LF
Glenn
Subs: Bogart Porterfield ...
Smith. Colbert, Mathewe for Drake
Colbert Boys Bogart Boys
or 116) Harper (1)
RF.
Rose (II)
LF.
Hurt E. (M)
— J^orrie
Nunnally
Reenon
print a lot this year. We haven't
Meked a man from tho Booth yet.
Here, well put him at end. That
leave* a place open. We better
Nek a man from tho Coast,
what we are hlttln* at?
Hart D. (4)
.ROe
McCurley ... Zuber
LF ,
fiube: Colbert. Beaton for Me-
Curley. Hitchcock for Ross, tramp
To bring tho nrgument nearer
home. Do you believe that there
le a Uckle fn the United Sutee
who. le a better man at his place
than Joe Bennett? We do not
think eo» yet Joe'a name does not
appear on the All-American. Why.
simply because he ha* not been
Riven tbo publicity that others
have or because he is not playinc
on some spectacular team.
One came of football with Har
vard and a lot of advertlaUif made
the Centre Collece Colonel# anC
personal advertising com a
way toward selecting the
Americana.
UNIVERSITY Va..—Tw*ntv-one
member* of Virginia's undefeated
first year aquad have been award
(d the elms* numerals *27 by action
of the executive board of the Gen
eral Athletic Association. Ten dlf>
ferent states are represented or
the pickd team, which Coach !L
D. Thomas carried through the sea
son with a dean slate.
Numerals were awarded the fol
lowing men; William A. Abner.
Parkersburg, W. Va.* end: Kel«o
Barger. Lynchburg. Va., end: Don
aid F. Black. Parkersburg, W. Vn.
guard; Josepb C. Barievas Phil
adelphla, Penn., Guard: Carlysie
A. Bethel. Roanoke, Va.. quarter’
back. C. R. Cuddy. Roanoke. Va.:
halfback: A. C. Dick. Sumpter. 8
C. end; Samuel G. Eddlne Char*
lottesvUle, Va; guard; Theodore
Hardest!. Brooklyn. N. Y.. half
back: Ruben R. Hayman Alexan
dra. Vn tackle; Edmund O. Laird
Wilmington, Del., halfback; Chaa
M. Mar kail. Langley. Va. guard;
L. F. Marvin Bronxvltto N. Y.;
tackle: David W. O'Dwyer. New
York City, quarterback: • Charier
G. Peyton. Baltimore, .Md., guard:
Theodore Phillips, Cambridge Md.
tackle; Joseph M. Reynold*.
Clarksburg, W. Va., center; Jos
eph F. Rowe Hampton, Va., full*
br.ck; John G. Birder Marietta.
Ohio, cv.arterback. Richard A
t*eng. Ban Antonio. Texas. full
back awl Wntt IV. Tyler V*r*o N
l» taeUts,
$6C,00d0 or an average of 122
per acre. This does not Include
the 1 increased returns due to
valuh of the cottorf crop la
teed which will average 110.00
perderg-
The success that WintervIIle
has attained In the production
of cotton under boll weevil con
ditions la no closed secret but
one that she la. glad to pass
on tor the benefit of other*
who are in similar situations.
In 1920 with 'the boll weevil
confronting her she found that
t.iere were soma 25 different
varletle* of cotton being plant
ed In the community and that
the quality of tho lint that she
had been famous for produc
ing was fast being lost. Un
der the. leadership of the Vo
cational Agricultural Depart
ment In her High School »he
selected College'No. 1 as the
variety of cotton to bring back
the lost yield and quality * o
her staple.
The planting of thle variety
has Increased from 10 acres N ln
1920 to 1700 acres this year.
The farmers of the commun
ity under the leadership of
thl*. same Department acting
In co-operation with tho "pro
gressive farmers of the com
munity. among whom may be
mentioned Ligon O'Kelly. J. T.
PIttard, W. M. Colie, T. J Er
win Jaa. T. Hardeman and sev
eral others, have organised
themselves Into a cooperative
Crop Improvement and Mar
keting 'Association. , The pur-
posp of this organisation Is to
"Stpdy the laws of plant breed
ing. lmptove their crops by eg-
pert methods of breeding i n
selection and to engage in the.
sal of seed*.’
COTTON ENGAGED
ATTENTION
Cotton being the staple mon
ey crop of the community nat
urally engaged their .first at
tention. They sought the very
best advice obtainable aa to
methods of Improving this crop
and followed this by adopting a
single variety and getting th*
very beet seed obtainable for
planting The State College of
Agriculture furnished them
seed from their pedigreed se
lection which waa only four
years removed from the Indivi
dual stalk selections
Soccers has met their efforts
from the very start of this
work. Tho increase In yield of
lint cotton per acre with the
consequent Increase In yalue
has bean noted In the opening.
paragraphs of . this article
Their efforts have received na
tional notice. iQQnJrfgg for In
formation and ated for plant
ing have comp from every state
In the cotton be)t. The State
t Agricultural College in a recent
' bulletin has this to aay of ther
efforts:
“As an example of what can
be done by community action
the Wlntervfile Pur* Bead,As
sociation waa organised In
1122 with 2t members. College
No. 1 cotton and Whatley'a
Prolific Corn were tho two
aeeds chosen. In 1922. the As
sociation rold 15,300 worth of
good ac*d giving them' a profit
i of 52.90<> above oil mill prices.
This year at least 6# per cent'
of the acreage le planted pedi
greed College No.* l cotton
doublet was a convenient cov
er for his unattended walks.
So long aa he waa mistaken
for his own doubles, he could
go anywhere. Now he is anx
ious lost the one real 'double
who appears for him on occa
sion should fall, and make soli-
Frank Holden Is
Hopeful That His
Bill Yet Passes
(ConUnoed (Tom pair ona)
154 members present Wednesday
and th vote waa 131 to 33. Repre
sentative Holden think, that vrhe-n
the motloa to reconsider U voted
on there will be o larger attend
ance and that his bill will pass.
He said that If hie bill passes
even though It will only Include
cheese factories and creameries,
oa hla bill originally provided, it
will he o greet benefit to the
elate ond eepeclally to the farm
ers no It will fdrnleh a market for,
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 9. tm
York la Paul Whiteman and 1U<
Orchestra, and here I, tho "King
of Jau” himself with his wonder
ful orchestra. And by way of va
riety th, Victor, also presents the
llenson Orchestra of chloago, the
S. 8. Leviathan Orchaetra, Brooke,
Johns ond Hla Orchestra, Tho Col- i
leglana, Charles . Dornberger and I
Hla Orchestra, and other organ! -!
rations whose dance music attract*
the hosts of dance-lovers.
Music and entertainment galore I
ranging from operatic and classical
to the latost popular song hits. by|
the greatest artists In each par-|
ttcular field, are to bo had on Vic
year. If the fight I. Mb’,
long enoagn tuborculoai,
con be controlled. Teams
womeir -ira selling
Athena
Christmas Seals every dav a"
°>* Po*‘ office at-Michael’s'
and at the Palace. If
bought a dime’s worth" vaster.
day don’t think that’* 1 enough
to nut you square with your
'o ‘he eommunlty and
yourself. Buy some every day.
Xi?) l?* y u* t e* m from ‘he
Catholic church captained by
Mr» J. L. Booth sold 66600
worth of seals. Tho day belore
tht Pro-School Circle auper-
tor Records—end the performances j vised by Mrs. H. J. Stegeman
Just as real and enjoyable as at
tending the actual performance; of I
the artists In their leading the-1
atres of the metropolitan cities. |
Parents of 159
School Children
Correct Defects
(Continued from papo ona)
more milk and encourage the rata- 1 venting rather than curing phyel-
Ing of more cattle which will tend ' cal defects.
end Mrs. R. L. Moss, 3rd. .old
122.00 worth of scale. Mon
day the C. D. Flanigan P. T
A. will have charge with Mr«.'
Paul Hadaway as chairman.
Buy some seals every day and
help fight tubemiloiln.
TUBER!
lo further enrich 'Georgia lands.
Annual Football 4
Banquet Set For
Tuesday Night
(Continued From Pago Ona)
which R. R. Hodgson Is chairman,
le now receiving amounts for the
ticket, from those who desjre to
participate. ■
Tho Oeorgla "Bulldog" orchestra
will furnish th, muetc.
Name Commission
To Examine Fox
For Insanity
(Continued From Pap, On,)
that he did not think they rtxrald
have a right to name tho mem-
btn of the commission and that
until gn order wee signed by the
Judge he would not confer with
them.
The order which be draw pro
vides that the defense shall giro
Its cintent to the examination and
thl* pi ovtalon, the Solicitor raid,
covend the disputed points.
Vaudeville Artists
May Be Heard
On Victor Records
Nowadays the music of the lead
ing vaudeville and comedy prod ac
tion* la enjoyed by counties* thou
sands the ooontry over at tbe saine |
time tht productions are playing
in ihe great musical ctMers. Tbo
talking• machine baa brought all
thl* about, and through the Vic*
IrcilA It I* possible tur over* one
to* !\ear the torem'*t vaudeville
and '-oraedy stars for like the
BfAste'f operatic an! concert ar
t.t?r the> have tlio*en »j’..*tor Rec
ord* • bring thflr music and en
tertainment Into 1 the homes of the
AFFECTED
HEART
Dr. Applewhite points out on*
case where last year a child wat
suffering with defective tonsils and
he wrote the parent of the
ment. The tonsil* were not taken
out and Inspection of the child this
year shows it la afflicted with a
leaking heart, directly due or cer
tainly Influenced by the bad ton
sils. Dr. Applewhite thinks.
Mary Ann Lipscomb Elementary
School has responded more readll?
to the health offlcei^i ad/lcc to
have defect* corrected and re
ports that 26 children out of 45
found with defects have hkd them
corrected, A total of' 109 children
were given medical attention since
November 1, reports from schoolr
show. In each case defects found
by the health officer being cor
rected.
Dr. Applewhite begin* Inspection
of county schools within the nexe
few days.
WILL TRY TO BREAK
TAX BILL DEADLOCK
IN SENATE MONDAY
Senator Adams Will Move
Reconsideration of Lang
ford Measure As Com-|
promise.
SIX HAVE GONE
Inveitijrntlon to he made.lion for Butler (2) nogarl. Kennon
feCowen, of Filxgernld le for nii.ha. John.on for Zuher Be-
■ fi4fits|Qw.i|4|«eMtef. Mercer.
■M
By defeating the first year teem,
: North Caroline. Washington
and Lee. V. P. I., the young Vir
ginians have a clear title to thi
freshman championship of thi
South Atlantic division. And einee
an hut one of these teome were
downed hy decisive score, the fu
ture stock of tho Orange and Bluf
it being boosted.
In only one gome woo Virginia
rot victorious. A 13 to 13 tie woo
played with the strong Navy Pleba
In a contest In which the ftenmeo
were given the tying paint on •
penalty.
Next season a more ambition!
first year schedule will bo attempt,
ed. Score, for the season Just post
follow;
Virginia Freshmen 2#: Ronn-j’te
High 0.
Virginia Freshmen f: Fork Unlsa
M. A. 3.
Virginia Freshmen 37; Augusts
m. a. e.
Virginia Freshmen 13: Navy
long I Plebe 13.
All.' Virginia
I Freshmen 6,
•i Virginia Free
• L Frrehmen #.
I Virginia Freshmen 44
M.-A, «. - - - -
BANNER-HERALD •_"**>>** Freshmru 33; V. XL I.
7; V. P.
21; W. and
READ
Maunton
WANT ADS.
I Fr.ehmen 7
t jo^Jtlnly Fr ' ,hm ' n - i<>:
North
“A summary of tho advant
ages of community production
as given above Is os follows:
1. Increased yields from the
use of better seed.
t Increased return# from
Improved quality of lint and
tale of planting oeod.
3. A community . organin-
tlon .and eatenXiao that hae
attracted attention throughout
the cotton hdL .
4. Encouraged fanner, who
have become dlacoursgvd
through the depredations of the
weevil and the low of labor.
6. Determination ta apply
tho same methods to other
form products that hare been
applied to the production of
cotton and corn."
Already thle aeaxen seed
have been shipped to Texas,
Alabama, South Carolina, and
Virginia. Prices of -oeod have
been requested by farmer, in
Arkansas. .Mississippi. Tenn-
•eoee and North Carolina. This
organisation It first of ill. a
Georgia and Clarke county or
ganisation and anxlou. to ex
tend its benefit, to th, formers
of this state and county first If
Possible bgt they hare <o it- -
•pond to rbqueota or orders
lha nudoa _ . a
In tho order redyed.
MfllenuuPs Double
Puzzles Detectives,
Report So Declares
(Continued From Pago One)
In front of.Xtyooe Palace, h.
Inquired: "Who lo that fellow
that looks eo giuch like Miller-
and who Ju.t wont In here?"
The pdhiee- detective .hrug-
gad hla shoulders In dteguat
and repHsd. "Woodenhendl It
In tbe president MmbeU."
Thus is explained the exlx-
tence of no many doubles of the
Prddenl. Mlllerand loves to
•acape tho choperonage to
which the pre'idente of France
. »re subjected and wander
about town alone-.even to a
greater extent than did hi,
predecessor Duchdnel. Tbe
reported" existence cf^ Oeyc; -1
It I, but natural that one and
the gamu medium ahould bo chosen,
for the tact that tbe Vlctrola and
Victor Rocordo eo perfectly
produce the voices of Caruso.
Gslll-Curtc. Chaliapin, tbo violin
music of Knlnier .Elman. Holfelr.
It also evidence that they llkcwlM
reproduce to perfection the' humor
of Sir Hartr Lauder, and Will
Roger,, the ,onea Of Fanny Brice,
of the Duocan • okrtoro. and Uie
mualc of Paul Whiteman and Hi!
Oreheitn.
To hear the vaudeville and mu
olcal comedy on tho Vlctrola I, to
bo entertained by the •'headliners"
of the theatrical ttage. to enjoy
Ihe captivating'eopga, and music
and droll humor of the current pro
duction*. and tho nowegt donee
music.
Sir Kerry .Lauder «lngi hie
amusing gouge and specialties and
to listen to him hi to.know why
ho ta each n grant entertainer.
John, Stool present! the him which
ho sing, so sucoifully at hts
Broadway performances. Every-
one who known big . vaudeville
knows, tho Duncan Maters and they
do everything And hare voice,
colors ranging all Ihn way from vn
alley-cat taleetto to s croupy false
Six persona died with tuber
culosis In Clarke county last
month.
If. five yean ago, Clarke
county Jmd started out to pro
tect Its dtlxene from tabercu-
loele, thoee six lives might not
have been lost What will be
the toll the sins month nest
year. The result may depend
on your attitude toward ..ant
ing the diocese In your commu
nity. If you are Interested
enough in your own welfare
not to mention that or your
family and neighbor, you will
buy Christmas 8eala every
day. put them on every letter
you mall, stick them all over
creation for that matter „nil
help raise enough money to.
fight the disease her, next
(By Associated Press.)
ATLANTA.—Characterising th-l
third conference committee retcdl
of the Lankford Income Tas Mill
at one of the best comuromMnl
that can bo devised to break the)
deadlock now existing in the s>-[
sembly. Senator Adame or ifcel
forty-second district tnnettn-ril
that he will move for reconsliler'-
tlon of the aeaata’a action In i
Joctlng .the report when Hie bod)I
reconvenes Monday. |
Both houses have pasted the I
measure but the senate hat r.T
Jected the lower body's amend-!
meats.
The senate Is expected stain !"|
act on the. Ennis Revenue Depsr -
ment Bill Monday. The meatar.
has been passed by both homer
but the lower body refused to se
cant senate amendments. The re
penl of the tax equalisation law u
itcheduled to come up -before the
senate Tuesday aa a special order.
Another effort w'JI be mad* m
pass the Ellis Statuatory Income
Tax blit tn the house.
Several house and senate lead
ers expressed tbe opinions Sat
urday, that the session would end
next week .while others were noi
no optlmlntlc and Mwmtht thnt tbe
tension will continue lor ten dtyi
“THE COVERED WAGON” HERE
FOR THREE PERFORMANCES!
George Price to eraong the Vle-
troli talent too. and hie forte I,
tenor'Klot, whittling, and enter
taining generally, ton • Holtx • I*
famous ex a blhckfnce comedtan
sure to bring out the Uughn..Wlll
Rogers fires- humorous* mono
logue, which ere excellent ex
empts, of the national humor.
Belle Baker makes her appear-
nnce and -Her performance eeta.
link ex' why she 1; dialled an the
‘•Bernhardt of Big Time Vaude
ville." Gallagher and Shean need
bo Introduction and here they ire
nn Victor Record,: Wallac e. Kelly
Is amusing In his portrayal, of the
Virginia Judge, and there follow,
h long line of entertaloera Victgd-
Ing Marie Cahill. Alison Stanley.
Taylor Holmey. Ralph Bingham.
Joseph Ctwthorn. Billy Murrey
Henry Burr, Raymond 'Hitchcock.
DoWolf Hopper. "BUrkfnce" Eddie
Roie. and -Pietro with hla big ac-
Jadt now'one of the greatest hits
" tho Zltgfleld Follies In New
LoisWilton ns Molly Wingata • nd Warren Kemgen os Will Bay
non in a scans from "The Covered Wogoo’’ Colonial thoatro Dec. I*' 11
"The Covered Wagon'’ at th-
Colonial Theatre on December 17
and llih attracts capacity audi
ence* who ora thrilled by Its pion
eer story, absorbed In the fortune'
of Its picturesque characters, and
amused by the lively touch-aad-x-
of primitive western life. Behlnt’
the personal elementa and the paly
of Incidents le the mighty signifi
cance of the great "covered wax-
trek across 2SCO mile, of wilds
In founding a new America. In
tho mightier medium of the screen
the theme of Emerson Hough’s
novel takes on an epic grandeur:
the bl), scenes novo a more rapid
requeues, and the climaxes ntlr the
blood Uko martial mualc.
To Jomea Cruse the director
moot be credited the bold Imagina
tion ond tho equally daring energy
that made this possible. -Aiding
i Mm were an extraordinary r«jj I
-r players. Ernest Torrence. Tow I
Marshall. Lola Wilson. J. W. **" 1
rlgsn ond the others. eooiM s«l
Individual eminence, hot css*"*
tho real spirit of the old West • I
co-ordinated their labors r
splendid results.
Add to tho above elements
beautiful orchestration by
eenfeld. the mutely condnetsw|
by Mr. Arundel. togeiber
the entrancing songs ond din
Pioneer days: “tl* evident^
“The Covered Wagon"
touch's I
universal heart otrlnge,_no bssjjl
Boston than In Now York.
Chicago, In which cities « «»” .
nos to bo tho rulln granwitlon I
third week of the local e»rt£ I
ment opens tomorrow nftenw" i
nnd performances ere given [ ’ j
dally except Sundays.
For
Christmas Gifts
Whit to Give for
Christinas
You will ’find Christmas
Shoppinc a simple and
•any matter If you come to
make your fhristme. rift
selections at our store.
Gift* purchased here »re
known-to bo “Gifu that
last" We wclctme you to
c/a'scudder
JEWELER .
Alt article, engraved free.
WATCHES
DIAMONDS