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TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 14. uw
the banner-
■HEBaLD. ATHENS. GEORGIA.
PACK TWO
: bears a fulsome i
it by Eugene O’Neill.
from the
SOAP BOX
Tn “Told mnddth^nortbeir
Light*” (Little, Brown) Roy J.
Snell writes tales he ha* been told
by the native* of the Arctic re
gions. There rre stories of th.'
winds, of storm*, .of the sea, of
mJUtflU
Mississippi Quintet Is
Winner Over Bulldogs
44-37; Play Again
Tuesday Night
the northern animals, and of the
' Eskimos themselre*. The tabs
an varied with the racial colo;
and the . fairy-tale quality which
appeal* so strongly to children.
Thr» hnhlf Tins n mlorpii frnntnlfAt
Lindbergh fans, and I.presume scientific movement itnown as Eu
77 includes everybody yesterday genic*. Whatever Eugenics ms
ere givTn another thrill and a be, it is not the oblect of it. pro
vv hours of anxletv when, (he ponsnts to atmhr its -irinciples out
gue Union basketball team, or-
ganized a few weeks ago, will
make its Initial bow to the public
tonight at the local high school
gym. when they battle the fast
boy’s class team of the Watkins-
ville Methodist church.
Ike Watkinsville boys arc re
ported to have a fast working
team. Included on their team are
several former high school stars
and ethers who have played the
•;r.mo for a good while, .
The Epwortherj have rounded
nio very good working order,
however, they have lots to over
ture ere they “reach the top.’
The tome tonight will give those
who attend a chance to get n line
on the newly organized team. ,
The squad is composed of Allan
smith, George Stone, Elmer Kirk,
A Isa Ross, Jock Frost, Edward
Clements, Jerome Cooper, Valeo
Lyle, unci several smaller hoys.
The game tonight will be played
6:30 ao a* not to conflict with
other activities of the evening.
There will be no adraiisim)
charged to see the game.
forest, Jtmni, and sky. It is an
Atlantic Montly publication.
The February magazines have
begun to come in. There are sev
eral worthwhile articles in' each
the Century, Harper’s, Forum, and
Scribner’s.
The Century opens with somr
recollections of Joseph Conrad 1-
Joseph Jattrow. Margaret Cal
kin Banning has an article in thi
issue. So have Morris Fishhei-
and John Erskinc, to mention on
ly a few of the “big names.”
Harper's carries n portrait ot
Mayor Walker by Henry F. Prin
gle. Other names familiar !to
readers of the literary magnziq ;
found in this issue nr- Janes
Truslow Adams, Gerald W. John
son, John B. Watson and Dnrottiv
Dunbar Bromley. The Forum
onon* with a cross-examination Tnf
II. L. Mencken by Irving Bobbin.
The debate of the month, on the
subject “Is Protestantismy liv
ing?” is conducted by Herbert
Asbury and Dr. S. Parkcs Cadmin.
Corra Harris contributes nn arti
cle on the South.
Shredded Wheat. served
in any form creates the “in
side” warmth and energy
that is the best kind of win
ter protection. Its proteins,
carbohydrates and yitamines
take care of that. But serve
it hot these cold mornings
and see how the family
takes to it. Dip the biscuits
in hot water, drain, and
cover with hot milk and a
little cream. Then sprinkle
with sugar or salt. Lagging
appetites will awaken—fussy
eaters will he delighted.
Serve Shredded
Wheat tomorrow
and see how pleas- [kS-gg
ant and simple your ,
breakfast can be. bsiS
BY JACK FROST
Showinig one of the fastest offensive attacks that
has been seen in Athens this year Ole Miss defeated
the University of Georgia Bulldogs 44 to 37, at Wood
ruff Hall Monday night in thc'first of a two game
series. The final tilt of the series will be played
Tuesday night beginning promptly at 8:15, to mark
Thq “Eugenic baby” instance I,
not the first time - false intpres-
iiop smut a perfectly respectable
even if too idealistic,, movement
has b:en misrepresented by those
who discuss it.' Any person wlv
discussed a social question which
has caused interest ill the mind of
people, owes it to the highes
ideals of hit profession to state
the iisue corre-*' Manv publi'
speaker have a genius for mis
statement. SomeH—— I belie-
they took a correspondence course
in the art of - mis-renresentation
You can prove anything you lik
en your own favor by stating the
premise to fit the conclusion.
f Although Mississippi came U
I Athens doped to dlfeat the Bull
dog team by a large margin it was
I several minutes during the early
- part of the game that it looked
P^BrSithc daill-’ wo#!d result in a
Red,-wit Black victory. All dur
ing ffic early part of the initial
perlBd 'Georgia held an edge over
thcH-isttors, but it was not to last
j long beeaunv Ole Miss stepped in-
to a lead just before the end of
the half that started them on the
’’ road to victory.
Ole Miss was extra good in
working th* ball down to the goal
at a fast rate. Tho ease with
which the Missisdppi boys drib
bled. passed and shot the ball from
under the goal is one of tho win
ning factors of the gams.
Tho game began at a fast rate,
ti - issippi took the Up, but tho
. nil was takon (by a Georgia man.
Georgia began in fine style. After
the ball: had been rushed from
one ciid of the court to the other
•it a fast rato Georgia scored when
1 lore nee dribbled down and pass
ed tho boll to Ke. n who mado a
successful snow-bird shot to open
the scoring of the gome. For scv.
I nil minutes Georgia ltd the
game. Two goals were mode.
Then Mississippi came forward
vith three goals on the part of
>> V an d the two Phillip, .broth
ers to take a two. point lead over
the Red ami Black, hut tho lend
able* end of a 44 to .37 ecore.
Ths Phillips brothers were the
THOMAS IS SUGGESTED
FOR FEDERAL BENCH
THOMASVILLE, Ga—T hat
fudge William E. Thmoas, of Val-
dotta, judge of superior court for
‘he Southern judicial circuit, 1* an
'deal prospect for Federal district
judge, to take the place of Judge
W. J. Tilson, is the sentiment of
many Thomnsvilie people.
There would be regret should
Judge Thomas no longer preside
over future Thomas Superior-
courts, but the feeling is that the
honor would be most appropriately
bestowed should he be named for
the positiom^^^
- Liberty is a gr--a thing, cut you ■
never quits realize what a mighty
and .awful power it is until some
young lady mnv.« next door and;
begins to tunc i— for high C. 1
outstanding players of the gamo.
C. Phillips was high scorer of the
game with eighteen points.'
Captain Florenco and Drew
wvrd beat for Georgia. Florence
scored 14 points.
1 Ws * * lnc ‘ U| ’ nnd * un *mnry fol-
Ole Miss 44 Po*. Georgia 3'
C. Phillips (18) ....Florence (14)
Right Forward
Mby (6, uVt-Forwb,rd- K " n <8 >
Las (3) .... Drew (?)
Center
Laird (8) ..Martin (4)
Right Guard
A. Philllns (10) .. Laut’heiser (4’
Substitution’: Ole Miss, Ogder
for Laird, Laird for Ogden. Gcor
"la. Palmer for Keen, Keen for
Palmer.
Referee, Sullivan.
Scoring—Field goals, Ole Miss
Id! Georgia 17. Foul goals. Ole
Mica fl, G’orgia 3. Fouls commit
ted, Ole Miss 3, Georgia 0. '
New Book News 1
By JOHN E. DREWRT j
CHURCH COUNCIL
MEETS TUESDAY]
NIGHT AT 7:C
■Huns is the 1927 collections of "O,
Henry Memorial Prize Stories
(Doubleday, Doran) becausj th4
prize *tory was written by d
young man who waa at one time
on the .taff of the Macon Tele
graph. To "Child of God,” hv Ro
ark Bradford, which was published
In the April, 1927. Harper’s went
the first prize of *500. ,
Tho volum«» contain* 15 short
stories, and has an introduction
h~ Blanche Colton Williams, au-
thor of teveral book, on the short
stoty, and head of the English do-
"artmept. Hunter College, New
NIAGARA FALLS
MADE AT
Hints On Etiquct
1. It a man resnonslble for aoe-
ing to it that hia "Ortner has ev
ery dnnee taken, -b-n he escorte
stern metropolis cannot follow
t two Phillips boys and Selby
’ again responsible for tho’
J. Goal aftj r goal was mode
il Ole Miss was trailing by on
one |.uiut, A. Pnuniw loumi
goal Iron) al.out the fra,-
>w line to Like a lend over the
i flogs. From this time ,.i.
Tgiu played a trailing game.
: one time after this were the
dogs a-ill to even approach
score ;,f tie- visitors. Th-half
the stage very well. Occasionally
good productions with capable ac
tors take the road and spend a
night here and move on. It is to
. 1 II, . , ManaMN
.7. When "cutting in’ is practU-
-.1 during a dance, is a man’s re-
iponaibility for his partner^ les-
SIBIaiiialJ r . , . ■ >•;
n. rr no one claims a dance .with
he- what should he dot
The Answers?
1. Ye*.
2. Ye*, i for once she i* taken
away front him hia responsibility
for that particular dance is ended.
3. Get other men to ask for a
dance with her. ■
over Georgia that they do try ,to
over mw* *.*»>■..» •',‘ 7
get good legitimate offerings, but
A Iifo insurance company -says
S40I is too much for n funeral.
Well, maybe for Borne funerals.
—get right up front
where the pleasure is.
Have a Camel.
-The real object of
smoking is to enjoy it.
'tna<
ofsfntiftness to
\ome
In “Father Mississippi” ‘(Cen
tury) 'Lyle Saxon is concerned
with the human experience con
nected with the discovery, explor
ation and BOttlemnet of tho Miss
issippi Valley. He restages th?
living pageant which moved down
the river through tho changing
years.
The publishers of this book say
that “because of his particularly
brilliant work in ‘Father Mississ
ippi.’ we feel justified in calling
Lyle Saxon the new chronicler of
the South.” Mr. Saxon is a
southerner, formerly literary edi
tor of a New Orleans newspaper.
He has contributed to leadjng
magazine.-*.
“Lazarus Laughed” (Boni. Liv*
vright) by Eugene O'Neill is tho
third of this author's myth-plays.
It toll.- tho story of Lazuru ,
aroused by Christ from the den'd.
Tho publish-rs describe this
pldy as n “noble and ecstatic tra-
e vjul brans en Oran
IN STANDARD -C PERIOD MODELS
A gift to your living Tooml Dress it in the smart
new mode with a GuJbransen Grand Piano. The
period models—the standard designs—all have
that touch of authentic beauty acknowledged
supreme by interior decorators. Let us show you
the Instruments of Today—without obligation
on your part.
Uftiiku-gramJ,, ttpummt mmi nfnJmcmr 1
efforts.”
ight W Tk.Jwah km the »ufc-
title /A Synthetic Biography.”
The central character it portray
ed against a background in which
there are Irish and Jews, crooks
and journalist*, street-corner phil-
osonhers, nnd tent show people.
The central character is a mystic,
who after his first sin repents and
turn* Catholic.
The "Mbh’sheds deny, that this
novel is “merely exotic,” and de-*
clarc that hia materials “are
mined from life, loam, muck, ore
—transmuted and realized in beau
tiful images.” '/ j
Two other recent Boni.Liveright i
books are “World's End,” by Ja-,
,cob Wa«>«*rmann and “Jugler’a
>JKiss,” by Manuel Kvmroff. The
fimot—all uyla-
Camels lead by billions and keep right
on growing
DURDEN’S MUSIC HOUSE
459 East Clayton Street
GULBRANSEN
PIANOS