Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
ATHENS HIGH QUINTET DEFEATED
. BY CARNFSVILLE IN TOURNAMENT
: foéns Eliminated in
' First Round, 32-18. Bo-
R v
' gart and Hartwell Win.
.~ By HARRY DAVIS
ILA, Ga.—The Northern Division
"basketball tournament of the Tenth
idistrict got under way here yes
terday with the playing of four
mes in the opening round.
@ iy i
. "4
LT U
P TR
R TR
b S |
}§ R e
R T R
R Ry
i 3 S
e
RN R R
R T
o .-’::1:3;;:;‘,-';: A .:;(:;-}:;;;:;:’;;'}:_‘.;i 1.
L Bl R
PR T e
gy |
i B '
N ;
ik e ‘
NGRS
. - Harry Davis
W.h e n the
smoke of the
(hattles cleared
away four teams
were still man
ning their guns
‘while a like num
ber were pack
‘ing up and pre
paring for the
‘trel:. back home.
Carnesville, last
year's winner,
‘and a favorite to
repeat this year,
defeated A thens
High in a fast
game 32-18. Bo
gart won over,
Dantelsville, 28-
18, Hartwell bea'
‘Centerville 31 to 17, and Wartkins- |
P wille_ downed lla in a thrilling con-‘
itest 24 t 0.22.
. The second round of the meet |
L was to be played Friday afternoon |
f and night with . .the scm!-fimls‘
nonfipfi' f Saturday morning and
the i i{% " Saturday night. ’l‘hal
i winner of this fournament will
| meet'the winner of the Southern|
- Division méet Monday night in|
Athens fé,gztermlne the represen
| tative of fhis District in the an-l
nual state ‘tournament to be held
in Atheng in March. [
"In FEriday’s play, Bogart will op-
Yose Royston High, which drew
A bye 'ln-the opening round. Thig
gamé Will he the first on the card
and.will. start at 3 o'clock. At
4 o'clock Haptwell will encounter
Bowman, another , of -the teams
that drew "a bye in the opening
Bound. . o
. Priday -inight's. games will flm]‘
| Carnesville meeting Winterville at |
'3 o'clock and Watkinsville takinz
&;n Colbert at 9 p. m. |
b ; Athens Lcses
~ Afhens ligh's Red and Whlte'
Midseis, were forced to -take the |
teount in the first night battle
when “Carnesville put on a third
q after:spurt to gain a lead and |
‘then ceasted to the finish to win,
92 to 485 . : |
. Red -Tucker led .the scoring for|
| the _Athenians with 7 points but
. Burton, Carnesville, forward, stule
' the show. Sinking shots from al-!
‘most any angle, he found the hoops
for a total of 21 markers during
‘the evenlng, in.itself enough to do
feat the-Marqons, /. . . . .
' Other #players on; both teams,
iplayed (WBII but the work of these
‘two boxs,.vas, probably outstand.
ing. Athens tallled first soon af.]
‘ter the ‘opening whistle and held
‘the lead for a few moments before
‘Burton, tied the count. Then he
sent ar\othgr through to send hisi
team into the lead, a lead whicn
they never lost. The score at the
half was 16 .to .9 with Carnesville
olding the advantage. |
* The lineups: 4 |
Athens (18) Carnesville (32)
f=Tucker (7) ..... Burton (21)
F—Yow ';g'."""".f .. South (1)
J—Foster (3) .. .. Strickland (5)
B 8 Hamilton (3) ...... Milr (1)
—EppPs (8) ..q\seen.. Mabry (2)
e _;'s;,!sn _Referee, Brinson;
imekeeper, Simpson. Substitutions
“Athens: Almand, Tuc't. Stone (2);
Carnesville, Gillispy. (2).
"7 BOGART WINS
. Bogart Figh, dark hovrse of the
w gmen:, opened the day's play
it “'f,.;gvefl earn:l victory over
Sapnietsville 28 to 18.
§ Starting slow with part of their
fegulars on the sidclines, the Bo
art lads were content with only
, close score. Cash, star guard,
n the game for only a short while
ind Jennings were the high scor
rs for Boeart with 8 markers
jach. O’Kelley, center, with 7
points lead the Danielsville five.
Phe score at the half was 10 to 7
vith Bogart holding the long ena
of the count. -
~ Hartwell Downs Centerville
e Hartwell High, one of the favor
P‘BR SALE WILL CONTINUE ONLY THROUGH TOMORROW!
* You Have the Opportunity of Saving Many Dollars by Purchasing Your
Clothes at These Sale Prices!
00 SUITS .75 SUITS
. gbw sll'so s2:‘lofvs $16'50
1650 SUITS 24.75 SUITS
18.75 SUITS 32.50 SUITS
,$ . 514'25 .MW $24'50
1
E Buy a Top-Coat to Complete the Season, and to Start off the Next One.
: You Will Never Buy as Low Again!
$12.75 Topeoats, now. . ..$ 9.75 | $16.50 Topcoats, now. .. $12.50
- $15.00 Topcoats, now. . . .$11.50 f $23.75 Topcoats, now. . . .$18.25
| BIGC REDUCTIONS ON BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS!
Ns b NN s i
““THE DAYLIGHT CORNER” BROAD AND JACKSON STS.
- Fall
Athens High Girls
Lose to Monroe as
.
Kelley Runs Wild
By LOUISE ST. JOHN
MONROE, Ga. — Monroe High
ix:irlsx basketball team beat Athens
;High with an overwhelming vie
tory of 29 to 15 in their return
game played here Thursday night.
Monroe took a 2 point lead in
first quarter and was ahead the
first three periods of the game.
O'XKelley, Monroe forward, was
the highest scorer of the game
having 17 points to her credit
Annelle Vaughn, Athens captain,
came next with 9 as an individual
jcore,
Fifteen fouls were called on
Athens and ten on Monroe. Six
substitutions were made for the
Athens team and seven were made
for Monroe.
Score by quarters:
BONBHE. .. ivees R 0 8 Qe
Monroe .... ...... 6 611 6—29
Athens (15) Monroe (29)
P—Hayes (1) .. .. O'Kelley (17)
F—Vaugan (9) .. ... Mobley (2)
C—Smitn ~.... ...... Stark (8)
C—Maxwell .... i, i Anhe
G~Wilfong .... .:.i ... Gordon
G.—TPeasley .... ... 6«: Whliams
Substituions: Athens, Connolly
(8), Woad (2), :Drake; -Foste’,
Ginn, ‘Winston. Monroe, Denton
(1), ~Howell, Caldweli, Lassiter,
Lankford, Towler (1) and Sailora.
Officials: Referee, Brown; timer,
Bokers; srorers, Hodgson. 2
Athens will play only one mo:
game this season which will >
plaved with the @ Nerth™ Avenuc
Presbyterian - school -In Atlan'a,
March ©. S S e
ATHENS BOY WINS
MEDAL IN R.O.T.C.
SHOOTING CONTEST
John C. Adams, athens, won the
University of Georgia R. O, T, C.
medal given for the best score shot
during the crops area matches last
week.
Adames, captain of the Unlversity
rifle team, has headed the score
list since the Georgia team began
firing in intercoliegiate telegraphic
matches during the early part ot
February. He now leads in the con.
test for the cup and two medals to
be given the thres best Georgila
riflemen by the Athens Amerian
TLegion, :
' This week the team Is shooting
for the Hearst trophy competition
for which is open to all Ameridan
colleges. The squad defeated West
Point and the University of North
Dakota in matches shot last week,
ites in the meet, coasted to an easy
win over Centerville in the second
game of the afternoon, taking the
contest with a 31 to 17 score.
The game was never in doubt as
the Simmons-coached five started
from the first and never gave a
quarter in which the Centerville
quintet might put on a rally. The
score at the half found Hartwell
holding a 16 to 6 lead.
Mauldin and Cleveland wers the
point getters for Hartwell with 10
and 8 respectively. Teasley and H.
Mauldin lead fcr Centerville with
5 and 4 markers respectively.
lla Loses
In the most thrilling game of the
day, Watkinsville High eliminated
‘the Ila High five in the last night
battle 24 to 22.
~ The game was a nip and tuck
battle from beginaing to end with
the lead never over 4 points, The
game was tied so many times and
the fighting of the teams so hard
that at the end even the spectators
were hardly able to get their
‘breath.
With less than a minute to play
and Watkinsville leading by 5
points the Ila team rallied and sent
‘two field goals through to come
‘within 1 point of a tie but a foul
goal just as the whistle blew gave
the Watkinsville gquintet their 2.
‘point margin. The score at the
half was 9 to 8 with Watkinsville
leading.
|
'Elberton, Monroe,
.
Arnoldsville Play
In Warrenton Meet
i WARRENTON, GA.,—Warrenton
High and Harlem High established
themselves as favorites in the
Southern Division tournament of
the Tenth ; district here Thursday
night as the result of impressive
victories,
| Warrenton, witn 8. IL. Johnson
rand Billy Wheeler, veteran for
‘ward shooting 24 points each, de
feateq Richmond Academy, Augus
'tu, 59 to 13. Kemp, Academy for
iwzu*d, shot 12 of his team’s 13
:points. Warrenton is coached by
{W. C. Cox, graduate of the Uni
lwersity of Georgia.
] Harlem laid Washington High
.down 29 to 9 in the other Thurs
lday night game. The score at the
'half was 10 to 7 in Harlem's favor.
Holloman and wells, forwards, with
11 and 14 poh.is, respectively, led
Harlem’s attack, Williams, Wash
lington center, was the defensive
star of the game,
| In the afternoon games Elberton
{High overwhelmed Leah 47 to 8, af
ter leading 14 to 4 at half. Reid,
forward, and Gillespie, running
guard, were high scorers, 16 ana
13 points respectively.
' Greenshoro edged out an 13 to 17
victory in the other afternoon con
test over Lincolnton, after leading
{l4 to 5 at the half, Hardman with
6 points was high scorer for
Greenshoro, while Pusssey for Lin
{eolnton got 8. ;
Friday afternoon [Elberton {was
’wtted aganst Arnoldsville, which
!flxe\v a bye in the first round, and
(Greenshoro was pitted agalnst
‘Thomson, which also drew a bye,
Warrenton faces Monroe High
Friday night and Harlem faces
Hephzibah drew byes.
- The winners of this tournament
will meet tne winner of the tour
‘l?.ment cat Ila in Athens Monday
night for the district champion
¢ship,
Bulldogs to Play
. . - k 2
Mississippi State
. ]
In Tourney Fnday’
ATLANTA, Ga— (AP) —Geor
gia’s Red and Black quintet, which I
has suffered more reverses this
year than last, will meet Missis
sippi State Friday night at 8
o’clock ni the Southern confer
ence tournament.
The opening blast of the whistle
at 1 p. m. sent Alabama, one of
the seeded combinations, against
the fighting Cavaliers of old Vir-.
ginia. The Tide, it was indicated,
had the money for the opener.
Some of the outsiders have
picked the Tar Heels to go far
toward the winning of the bunt
ing and at 2 p. m., North Caro-|
lina has been paired with the;
Tennessee Vols.
Vanderbiit threw a monkey
wrench into the clear record of
Kentucky as the asbestos of the
conference season closed and ex
pects to knock Duke off the perch
beginning at 3 p. m. i |
An hour later comes the day’s
chief struggle hetween > Rupp
and Roddy forces with the choice
lying with, Kentucky..
~ Maryland, with her champion
ship crew of '3l intact, comes on
‘the boards at 5 p, m. against the
Florida “dark horse.” The season
‘record of the 'Gators is but lit
‘tle better than last year but then
they went to the semi.finals and
that's something. Here again the
;tavorite is the champ.
| Scrappy Auburn, like Maryland,
has her last season’s team back
and is among the seeded four. The
’ Tiger of the Alabama Plains meets
the Wolfpack from North Caro
lina State in the opening night
attraction at 7 p. m.
Then, the pairing makers have
tossed Georgia against Mississip
pi at 8 . m. and the day's ac
tivities will close with Georgila
Tech battling the Louislan State
Tiger at 9 p. m,
The tdurnament runs through
Tuesday with a rest for those
that remain on the Sabbath,
Clarke Farmers Supply Very Little of
Half Million in Locally Sold Produce
Clarke county farmers supply
but a small amount of tne half
million dollars or more worth of
farm produce sold annually in
Athens, according to a surveyl
made by L. S. Watson, county!
agricultural agent, and his assist
ant, J. K. West. ; i
In scme instances, particularly
poultry and dairy products, the
Clarke county farmers supply a
considerable amount of the pro
duce,. and in other instances none
of it is supplied by local farmers,
Take, for example, horse and
mule feed. Local stores sell an
nually 261 tons of this kind of
feedstuff, amounting to $8,209.
None of this :3 supplied by Clarke
county farmers. All of it is ship..
ped into Georgia. |
Local retailers sell 160 tons of
hog feed each year, amounting
to $3,892. All of it is brought
from outside of the state. Dairy
feeds, amounting to 553 tons an
nually are sold here, amounting
to $17,155. All of it is shipped in
to Georgia. Scratch grain, amount
ing to 387 tons, amounting to $16,-
060. Of this amount 186 tons is
supplied by Georgia farmers, none
ROGERS
CHEESE
BISCUIT
PEG 10¢
KRAFTS OLD FASHIONED BOILED .
= + PINT - QUART
Salad Dressing =i 17¢ %5 29°¢
For A Cleaner, Whiter Wash Cleans Porcelain and Bnamsed
RINSO 2 == 15¢ BAB-0 2 ow 25¢
Prevent Body Odor With This Soap Frenchs Worceatershm }
LIFEBUOY 2 o= 13¢ SAUCE 5% 15¢
IVORY ' 6 <= 25¢ FISH FLAKES o~ 10¢
P&GSOAP 3 cxs 10¢ POWDERS 3 == 10¢
ROSEDALE—CALIFORNIA :
YELLOW NQO. 21 :
&= ea C h es CLING CAN 15¢
OUR FAVORITE
Peas
Roo Phe
NEW LOW PRICE!
Nucoa
Pound 15c
QUAKER
Grits
Package 7%c
OUR FAVORITE
Corn
3 "o 2 25p
STOKELY'S
Kraut
3 ‘o2 286
Libby’s Crushed Pineapple, Ne. 1 Can 10c | Libby’s Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 Can _.l7¢
| IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS
FANCY WESTERN BABY BEEF ‘
LOIN, T-BONE, ROUND, p0und......c.c0. secscnnees 0000-.230
ANY FOREQUARTER CUT OF ROAST, pound-.-----‘--12'/zc‘
FANCY STEW MEAT, pound..... .o cvsoieinssnecnins ......10c___
HYGHEST GRADE LAMB YOu CAN
BUY—SWIFT'S PREMIUM
LEGS, pound..2oc—CHOPS, pound..2s¢
LAMB SHOUITDER, poundfl.....[;:?.‘/—’gc
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
is provided by Clarke farmers
and 287 tons is shipped into the
state.
Laying mash, amounting to 286
tons, retailing for $11,720, is sold
here annually. None of it is sup
plied by Clarke farmers. and none
by other Georgia farmers. The
entire amount is bought outside
of the state. Sixty-three tons of
hay, retailing for $1,281, is sold
here annually, all shipped into the
state. A total of 12,615 bhushels
of oats is sold here, valued at
$6,07. Of this amount, 4,075
bushels is furnished by Clarke
county farmers, 4,270 bushels by
other Georgia farmers, and 4,270
‘bushels is shipped into the state.
~ Local stores sell 850 bushels of
corn annually, amounting to $787.
Of this amount 250 bushels is fur
‘nished by .Clarke farmers and 600
ibushels supplied by other Georgia
farmers. A total of 2,150 bushels
oof wheat is sold here annually,
amounting to $2,500. Of this
amount 1,000 bushels is provided
by Clarke farmers, 600 bushels by
iother Georgia farmers, and. 500
bushels is shipped into the state.
In the division of seeds, Athens
N‘ B S e m
Fancy Kiln Dried Sweet Potatoes, 5-Ibs.. . . 15¢
Fancy Large Indian River ORANGES, Doz.. . 15¢
CRESCENT MATCHES, 3 80xe5........10c
HAND PACKED TOMATOES, 2 No. 2 Cans 15¢
Stokely’s Mixed Vegetables, Mo. 2 Can. .12V2¢
FANCY CALIFORNIA PRUNES, 4-lbs.. . . .25¢
American Sweet Pickles, 7-oz. Jar.......10c
SUNBRITE CLEANSER,Can. ... .... ....5¢
Our Favorite STRING BEANS, No. 2 Can. . 10c
Stokely’s Tomato Catsup, 14-oz. Bottle. . . 15¢
Armour’s Veribest Brains, Large Can......15¢
EVAPORATED APPLES, Pound. ... .....10c
MARSHMALLOWS, Pound, 15c¢; 8-oz. pkg. 10¢
ARMOUR’S GRAPE JUICE, Pint.........15¢
HAPPYVALE QUEEN OLIVES, 25-oz. Jar. . 25¢
ROGERS’ PURE SANTOS COFFEE, pound. . 19¢
STANDARD PEAS, 3 No. 2 Cans. .......25
Oceanspray Cranberry Sauce, pound can. .19¢
DELICIOUS FIG BARS, Pound Package. .12V5¢
Gibbs Pork & Beans, 2 16-oz. can 5....... . 11c
California BLACK-EYE PEAS, pound. ... . .9€
Telman’s PEANUT BUTTER, pound jar. . . 17¢
Dromedary GRAPE FRUIT, No. 2 Can_..lo¢
Happyvale PINK SALMON, Pound Can - Y 0
Stokely’s
HOMINY No. 11,
RED BEANS Can Your
TOMATO jJUICE Choice
SAUERKRAUT
FRESH OYSTERS, pint 25¢c; Juart 45¢
HAMBURGER, 2 pounds f0r........25¢c
FRESH MEAT LOAF, p0und........15¢c
Delicious Banquet BACON, pound...2l¢c
Center Cuts Cured Ham, p0und......25¢c
stores sell. about 1,430 bughels of(
gorghum annually, valued at sl,.
660. None of it is supplied by
Clarke farmers, the entire amount
being shipped into the state.
Soybeans amounting to 300 bush.-
els, or $975, are sold here annual
ly, the entire amount being ship
‘ped into the city from cutside ot
the state. Athens stores sell 350
bushels of velvet beans annually,
amounting to S9OO, all snrpplied
from outside the state; 985 bush.
els of cowpeas, selling for $1,590,
of which 145 bushels is supplied
by Clarke farmers and 750 bush
els by other Georgia farmers, A
total of 1,800 bushels of rye is
sold here, worth $2425. Clarke
farmers supplied 300 bushels, the
rest by other Georgia farmers.
Mr. Watson says that all of
this produce can be raised in
Clarke county. Community meets
will be held in Clarke and Oconee
counties during the next few
weeks to present a suggested
farm program to farmers in both
counties with the aim of raising
locally more of the farm produce
now heing consumed here.
PALACE PICTURE
WILL PLEASE ALL,
DECLARES CRITIC
Many of our greatest picturesl
and greatest stars have been
made by combinations, by com
bining the star of one success and
the star of another into a picture |
that proves to be an equally
great production. This has been
done, and done very successfully,
in “Lovers Courageous,” NDOwW
playing at the Palace. Robert
Montgomery, who has played op
posite most of the famous women
of the screen, and whose successs
with Norma Shearer in “Private
Lives” is still remembered, is co-l
starred for the first time with
Madge Evans, of Gable and “Sport- |
ing Blood” fame” in a produc
tion which proves to be exactly'
what you would expect a combl-[
nation of the talenfs of these twoi
stars. |
The story is an old one, but is
acted in such a way as to bring
a brand-new meaning into it. The
story of a hard-working play-‘
wright, but, I think you will agree,
a rather likable, if peculiar, play
‘wright (Robert Montgomery), who
falls in love with a rich heiress
ROGERS
SLICED
BREAD
LOAF 7%¢
PIG LIVER, 2 pounds f0r...........16¢c
FRESH PORK STEAK, 2 pounds for 256 c
SPARE RIBS, pound. ... JoRE et e}
PURE PORK SAUSAGE, pound. .....20¢0
BEST MIXED SAUSAGE, pound....loc
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3 1,
e e e ) oL,
S oy 4 pas e e ]
(Madee E pans\, whe o, o
herself equially humay despite no. |
millions, leir stryzgle ang Zr
sequent su CCE:Ss provige , Dlotar.
that is hie !y worth your whn
and money .
Roland ° foung, .5 the bachern.
adviser wh o is always ‘gottip . r
foot into t Kings, does 4 sDlendig
piece of w brk. and byogo. Ko
as the girl & father, ig 200 d, Als.
worth me! Etioning is Beryl Mey,
cer as Willie's (Robert yiop;o, "
ery) mothikz,
As a whiole the Pieture jg ,
excellent production, g all n
you who ar e in love, haye been in
love, oF ex pect to fall in loye, 3y
enjoy it id mensely. y
GEORGIA FiGHT:
. R
WINS FIRST BOUT
‘ BN S. C. TOURN
© UNIVERSITY, Va-(ap,_ JE\f
Sullivan, ¥Georgia Welterweight, ge.
seated Whkeed, Tulane, ip thra
‘rounds hdre Thursday night in the
"Opening lound of _the Southery
‘;conference boxing tournament, Ha
meets Willliams of Florig, Friday,
Joe Bufkhalter, Ceorgia g,
weight, lost a decision to Swan of
Florida, apd Fred Birchimore, Ath.
‘eng, QGeoritia bantamweight, lost to
Zachariah of Louisiang State. Car.
roll Latimer, the other Georgia e,
try, drew a bye in the Opening
roeund.
, ._fg\\
¢ CAMPBELLS Y
§J TOMATO \\
| Soup
:\‘v\ 2 13¢
: CANS
CLOVERBLOOM \
' ot BROOKFIELD
- Butter
. )
. ' CHOICE =
/ EVAPORATED
{ Peaches
\ D 25° /
P '/A_\-“*
PILLSBURYS *
/ BEST FAMILY
( Flour
L oals. 73¢ |
'\ BAG ; //‘
A\ Forget luck In baking— /
. use this “balanced”
»\ flour!
‘"‘
: & RBEON MALT \
/
’ Extract |
|
" 18. y |
\\ ?;,'&;'q 45 /
”
i
§
1
i ROGEéS?%
LONG #dié
/ 'PULLMAQ%J \
({ Bread |
\‘, : ¢ /,
A\ 2 LOAVES @
.