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THE ATHENS DAILYBANNER, ATHENS, GEORGIA ~
‘ Eugene O’Brien and Chester •
J Conklin Comedy Along With
Gray Sisters Palace Today
h ,
;; Special Matinee 11 A. M. With Mary Pickford in
~ “Little Princess” >
FEBRUARY 4. t9»
SPECIAL MORNING
MATINEE AT PALACE
The special morning matinee to-
belonging to Standlsh, which shows
the location of «i gold mine, discov
ered by Art’s father, I
The Boonville wagons aro at-
I'M NOT TRYING
TO BOSS YOU
BUT YOU’RE SO
STUBBORN -
BOLLHEADEO IN
FACT-MY OPINION
IS NEVER WORTH
ANYTHING-YOU
GIVE ME A PAIN VK
NO WOMAN IS
GOING TO BOSS
ME ALL THE
TIME,I'LL TELL
You THAT RIGHT
NOW! YOU WANT
VouR OWN WAY
Oh. dearie!
WILL You BRING US A COUPLE
GLASSES OF ICE WATER? f
, HUH. COMPANY-
WELL, I GUESS THE
BATTLE IS OFF FOR
A WHILE - I SUPPOSE
THE FINAL ROUND WILL
TAKE PLACE AFTER THE
GUEST LEAVES -
HELLO, HELEN-
HCM ARE YOU?
OH HELLO, EDNA
GLAD TO SEE
YOU, COME in!
WHERE DOES SHE GET
THAT DEARIE STUFF ?
SHOWING OFF BEFORE j
COMPANY- FOOLING C
SOMEBODY! r4
IN everything!
YOU GIVE me
a pain!
Do yon Jmow how delicious these are—
Buck whentCske*
THE BICKER FAMILY
I've Paid Vou enough
To guy the- vuhole-
Bldomin' Building.^
HELLO,MR.eRASPIE-
SAy LISTEN, I’M '
I)0G6ONE- TIRED Of-
PAYING So MUCH
'COMPLAINING AGAIN,
MR.WCKea*.-MV, I
NEVER HAD A TENANT
THAT COMPLAINED
AN' ITS ABOUT TIME-
yoo TELL IN LINE-
with a good,big
REDUCTION, SEE?
ON MILTON, LOOK! —
OUR LANDLORD says
HE'S CHANGED HIS
MIND AND WON'T
R^DOCfcOOR. «ENT-
AND STILL VOU AREN'T
SATISFIED -
SO MUCH!
BENT- <»ET ME P^
i’ll TALK
Tohim! j
-»A"E TWO
THOUSANDS
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REMEDYFOR
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cr ■ -
DaMruff is the cause of ull hair and
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We- guarantee Mahdeen to be a poai-
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Whim, the scalp is in an absolutely
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•A, %>er applieationa of Mahdeen will
ccmviace the most skeptical of its merit.
If noi.perfectly "atlsfled after using the
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not g#r Mahdeen at your favorite drpggbt,
SPORTS
By OLIVER MORTON
Braselton Takes First Game
Of Northeast Ga. Tourney
From Hartwell; Score 29-19
| up and started playing peal basket I
Woo Plpanflof Cpaa ball. Led by tbelr tall forward,
vvas oieanesc uame seen j Ba)ril the toam , Jok thp i eadand ,
Here In Long Time. I from then_on they were never
i for the way he kept
inn ball all the time.
••Bill" Munday broke the
record for high Jumping
night when the timekeeper’s
went off.
1 The line-up and summary
low:
Wetkinsville High Commerce
Andrews, r. f. Simpson,
Ward, 1. f. '.Lord,
Fambro, c - Parker,
Crowley, r. g Reeves, r. g.
Downs, I. g Goodin, I. g.
Referee: Conover (Penn State.)
Tlmkeeper: McArthur (Georgia)
Substitutions: Watklnsvllle High
None: Commerce High: None.
Goals from held: Watklnsvllle
High: Andrews (4); Ward (1);
Fambro (2); Commerce High:
Lord (3), Parker (2)
Gaels from fouls: Wntklnsville
High: Andnbws (6): Commerce
Hum: Reeves (.2), SlmpBon (6).
department .for, i
barber .hop.
(Advertisement.)
TheUinton Securities Co.
»-Life Insurance
n„ lm | beaded. The half ended with
i rove : Braselton leading by the score of
Tour-1 16 " 9 '
UU : BRASELTON GUARDS
I I TOO GOOD
Hartwell came back In the sec
ond half determined to overcome
this lead but were unable to, be
cause of the pretty work of the
Braselton's two guards. Braselton
mrgesi ,slowly increased their lead and
Winners May
“Dark Horse” of
ney.,
(By Hal Jackson.)
Yesterday evening at
the first gun was fired
Northeast Georgia High
Tournament. One of the
crowds ever assembled for a high
school game was on hand to wit
ness the games. This Is the first
tournament Athens has ever had [ but then Referee Conover’s whls-
and bids fair to be a great sue- | tie ended the battle. For Hart
cess.
Greensboro High
Wins 54-11 Over
Winterville v
( BY HAL JACKSON.)
In the second game Greensboro
costume changes. They have made
big bit during their week'
FESRIBLE PAINS,
lAND SO WEAK
IToiifc Carolina Lady Says
- E&r Suffering Was Re
lieved by the Assistance
oECardui—Now Picture
ofEcalth.
■ -
Fi ."Sher. N. C<—“I was very
Irregdjr and suffered so much each
month? with most terrible bearlng-
downSpains,” writes Mrs. Lizzie
Momf.ut Route 1, this place. “I
vroultf?have to 'go to bed. These
pains “weakened me so I wouldn't
be al.jp to stand up. My knees
would--get nervous and weak.
“Mj back felt like It would break,
and ich miserable headaches'
"Sometimes I would go six weeks
to three months without . . .
I suffered at tho time Just the
dame., 1
. "I knew I needed a good medi
cine. ' 1 'tried teas, and yot didn’t
get better.
“A lady friend told me of Cardul.
I began using'It. After about three
months I became .regulated; wa*
much l better. 1 used It on for some
time. ' '
."I .believe I would have gotten
rtown lf I had not uaed Cardul. In
fact, I believe It saved my life. I
am now the picture of health; color
good, land am like a different per
son. 1 r
“I qjn glad to recommend Car
dul, for it cured me. and I want
other* - to know what a friend to
★taJcSo men It la."
Cartful has helped thousands of
stiffcrthK women. From every State
and many foreign countries, women
write enthusiastic praise of Cardul.
All ^usvlsts tell Cardul. for*,
womeu,—ACv.
In the first game Braselton de
feated the Hartwell High team
20-19. By defeating Hartwell tho
Braselton team proved tnemselves
to be a fine team and also sent
themselves in the second round.
The winners may prove to be the
'dark hor«e” and carry home the
bacon. But back to the game.
From the first tip tiff Hartwell took
a small lead and tho game look
er like it was going Hartwell’s
way.
with only three minutes to play ... . ,
the Hartwell crew started a nice ( eliminated Winterville. This game
rally'which netted Jhem 8lx points, 0 f Tournament was an entire- J gagement at the~Palace theatre and
have been a big treat to the pa
trons of the Palace as the extra
added attraction. Today is the
last time they can be seen at the
matinee and night performances
extra with no advance in the price
day at the Palace showing at 11
u. m. for one performance only, i iavnvu uy hiuuuiu. ouuiuii:i, iearn-
proeented by request of the Ath- ing that tho Sioux are on the war-
ena Parent-Teachers and Woman's oath, rides after the train and
Club, shows Mary Pickford in rescues Betty from the Indians.
"The Little Princess," one Of the The Boonvilleites are rescued by
best features this popular star J Captnln Fremont's men.
ever mude. The Gray kiddies will ! Art Joins the wagon train, which
offer songs at this performance barely escapes annihilation l>y a
which will be a delight to the la- prairie fire. Art is captured ‘by
dies as well as the little folks, f the Indians, and is about to be
Mary Pickford in "Tho Little 1 burned *»t tho stake when rescued
Princess” is for one show only ut by Captain Fremont. Betty is
11 a.»m. at the Palace today. klpnapped by the mysterious
LAST DAY OF FAMOUS j Buffalo Man. In endeavoring to
GRAY SI8TERS j save her. Art hangs from the edge
Those cute little Gray Sisters or cliff, with a grizzly clawing at
will be seen again today extra to ***** fingers. Ho gets out of this
the feature and comedy pictures j tight place and rescues Betty. His
presenting new songs dances and party becomes lost in the painted
ly different game from the first,
well, Martin, Miller and A. Mor- From the time the game opened
rls starred. For Braselton: F. the re8ult wa8 never in doubt . The
Baird. F. Baird played a beautl- I . _. , . . .
ful gami and was the best on the Greensboro Tljers completely out-
floor. The, Kamo was about the classed the Winterville lads and if
cleanest gome that could possibly th function in their other cramps
be played. These countrybred lads *“ ey tunct °n in their otner games
certainly deserve praise for the like they did m this one they will
clean brand of ball they played, stand a fine chance to win the
Only one personal foul was called
during the entire game. In
Baird, the tall forward, Br&selton
has a very valuable player. Thl*
man Is a “dead” shot and a good
Winder High Wins K*"r H f! h .'
At this Juncture Braselton braced floor coverer.
i y The line-up and summary fol
low:
Bratelton High:
Fl Baird, r. f.
Miller. I. f. .White, L f.
Morris, c.. Hudgins, c.
Brown, r. g A. Baird, r. g.
Massey, I. g .A. Baird, L g.
Referee Conover (Penn State.)
Timekeeper: McArthur (Geor
gia.)
Substitutions: Hartwell High: A.
Morris for W. C. Morris.
Braselton High: Braselton for
A. Baird.
Goals from the field: Hartwell
High: artln (S), Miller (»), A.
Morris (3); Braselton High: F.
Baird (9), White (1). Hudgins (I),-
The
A!
Securities Co.
of Insurance
THE STANDARD OF
* quality
Mcqts. Fish, Oysters, and
* Poultry
*1. Van Straaten
From Lavonia
Score 46-10
(By Hal Jackson.)
The red and black Jersled lads
from the city of Winder downed
the lads composing the Lavonia
High life. Score 46-10.
This game was a great dope up-
setter for the Lavonia team was
picked to conquer Windor by a
good - score. This goes to prove
that dope means nothing. For the
first live minutes of play neither
team scored and bath were travel
ling at a terrific pace. Both teams
then scored via the foul, then
cut louse and from then on
the game was all Winder. The
Lavonia guards trlpd hard but
cupld not hold off the attack offer
ed by the Winder lads. Wilson and
Carper, ter played , brilliant games
in this half and when Timekeeper
McArthur's cap pistol sounded for
the half the game stood 18-4
Winder.
WINDER OFFENSIVE
DEADLY
1 Lavonia came back strong
the second half but «were. unable to
repel the offensive of Winder High.
Field goals were tallied from all
angle by the red and black wear
ers. Captain McWhorter came into
his own In this period and the
Lavonia team was kept busy
guarding him. Tho little Hill Du,
substituting for Wilson rang up
four points.'
For Lavonia, Beasley and Sew
ell wore best; for Winder the en
tire team. Although* Carpenter
and McWhorter scored most the
rest played excellent ball.
The llnc-up and summary fol
low:
Lavonia High: Winder High:
Whitworth, r. f.....McWhorter, r. f.
Beasley, 1. f. Wilson. 1. f.
McDonlcl. o. Carpenter, c.
Sewell, r. g. ........Robinson, r. g.
Dixon, I. g - Maxwell, L g.
Referee: Conovsr (Penn State.)
Substitutions: Lavonia High:
None; Winder High: Hill for Wil-
Goals from field: Lavonia High:
Whitworth (1). Beasley (2) Mc
Daniel (1); Winder High: Mc
Whorter (&), Wilson (8). Carpen
ter (9). Robinson (1), Maxwell (2),
Hill (2).
Goals from fohls: Lavonia High:
Beaslty (2); Winder High: Mc
Whorter (3).
r our Husband’s
A. Baird (1).'Braselton (2).
Goals from fouls: Hartwell High
Mdrtlrt (3). Braselton High: A.
Baird «).
Four Games To
Bring Tourney
To Qose Today
! The semi-finals and the finals
In the Northeast Georgia basket
ball tournament will be played oft
Saturday. Tho schedule of games
will be as follows:
3:30 p. m. Braselton vs. Greens-
b °At 5:00 p. m. Winder vs. Wat
klnsvllle. .
At 8 o'clock Saturday night the
final gamo will be played between
the winner of the Braselton-
Orcensboro game nnd tho Wlnder-
Watklnsvllle game. The dope
favors Greensboro or Winder to
win the tournament.
Tho second game of the nlgnt
will be the game between the
loners in the semi-finals. These |
two will play for a.third place.
A trophy will be awarded
team who a’Ina out In the finals.
championship.
From the start Greensboro
forged ahead and were never over
taken. The Winterville boys fought
hard but were up against a better
team. Greensboro’s two forwards,
Lewis and McCommons were simp
ly unguardable. Greenboro pos
sesses two of tho best men that
can be found in high school circles
in these two men. They shot froi.
any angle and are very -accurate
on long shots.
Greensboro will make it hot for
most high teams. Winterville High - .
seemed badly off form and did not| ‘ t hat fife ban he ‘m.t u
of admission.
EUGENE O'BRIEN AT
PALACE TODAY
What It described as one of the
best vehicles of his screen career
Is Eugene O'Brien’s "Clay Dol
lars," which Is showing at the Pal
ace theatre today.
The production Is somewhat un
usual In that (here Is no prepon
derance of ball room or drawing
room scenes, but Is a straight-for
ward story dealing In a humorous
am: original way with event, typ
ical to every small town in the.
country.
Mr. O’Brieh’s role Is that of
a clean-out young man who
sponds several years in the
eventual activities of New York
City and returns to his native
Destert of Mexico.
In Arizona the train Is attacked
by Apaches, who are repulsed af
ter a hot battle. Finally the wagon
train reaches Sutter’s Creek. Art
finds his father’s gold mine and
he nnd Betty arc free to wed.
1 m. I‘y on xura ana U'U no,: prlse thllt Ilfe tan be Ju8t „
play like tney usually do eventful and dramatic In a small
they have played before the Ath- country town wnen the proper
ens fans. i elements are there.
The final score was (64) to (11.)
The lineup and summary fol
lows:
Greensboro (54) Winterville (11)
Lewis r. f. Coile r. f.
McCommons 1. f. Tucker 1. f.
Merritt c. ' Morton c.
Bryan r. g. R. Fieeman r. g.
Reynolds 1. g. B. Fleemah 1. g.
Referee Conover (Penn State)
Timekeeper McArthur (Geor
gia.) ’ ,
Substitutions
Greensboro High: Shipp for
Reynolds, Lewis for -Lewis.
Winterville High: None
Goals from field: Lewis (7- Mc
Commons (11) Merritt (8) Bryan
(3).
Winterville High: Coile (1)
Morton (1) R. Fieeman (1) B.
Fieeman (1).
Goals from fonts:
Greensboro: Lewis (2)
Winterville High: Tucker (3).
Highway Weather
Service
WatkinsviUe Hi
Noses Out Over
Commerce Hi
The continued rains of the past
the I few days have naturally oauaed
considerable deterioration In roadn
throughout Georgia. The places
which are usually first to become
bad are In dangerous condition,
especially on the Tallulah Falls
route, near Greensboro, joat south
of Hapevllle, etc., but although
muddy and slippery, most paved
roads are still passable, though
chains should be used. The small
streams In the northwestern por
tion oP the state were high momen
tarily. but will give no further
trouble. One more day of cloudy
weather is Indicated, and begin
ning Sunday the weather will prob
ably clear nnd become warmer.
Fair, settled weather should pre-
wlth rapid
improvement In roads.
C. F. von HERRMANN.
Doings of the Duffs *
a often , depends on a good break*
| fast. One reason for the popularity
t of Karo. Always delicious, full of
? nutrition—at lowest prices. For
children: Karo on sliced bread*
(By Hal Jaokton.)
In the third gnme of the North
east Georgia Tournament Wat
klnsvllle High eliminated the
snappy Cummerce five. Score 20 to
17,
This game was the best game _ _ i-t
plsy«l so far. The two fives were VB u (or HV eral days,
very evenly matched and the re
sult of tho game was always In
doubt. During the first half, first
cne team would fake the lead,
and then the other.
By defeating Commerce in thle
game Watklnsvllle proved herself
to be a strong -contender for the
championship. Coach "Pug” Mlxe’s
boys arc certainly a clean, hard-
flghtlng bunch and the Watklns
vllle lads had to sweat for every
point they got.
ANDREWS WAS
WATKIN8VILLE STAR
The tournament so far has been
a great si4ceesa and the- large
number ot fans have seen tho fine
basketball. already. But back to
the gome. Captain Andrews of
tho Watklnsvllle five played the
most consistent game of any play
er on the floor and It was his
great work that probably caused
the Commerce boys' defeat. This
lanky boy Is a wheel horse both
on the offensive and defensive. He
wilt bear watching In the- next
-games.
For Commerce Simpson Parker
and Lord played beat. Simpson
was- unable to locate the basket
but his headwork and defensive
game was fine, Fambro, Com
merce’s center, Pla/dd a good
gome.
Credit is due Referee Conover
GREAT WESTERN SERIAL
“WINNERS OF THE WEST"
ELITE TODAY
In the fall of 1848, following the
discovery of gold on Sutter's
Creek, California, Captain John C.
Fremont, U. S. A* starts west,
biasing a direct wagon routo to
the Pacific Coast. Following the
Boone's Lick Trail, he passes
through Boonville, Missouri.
Arthur Standlsh (Art Acord) Is
the hardiest youth and the moat
intrepid hunter nnd trapper around
Boonville. In that town also lives
Squire Blair, bis son, Louis: Dr.
Edwards and his daughter, Betty.
Standlsh and Louis Blair are rivals
for Betty's hand. A wagon train
of Boonville Inhabitants leave for
the West. Standlsh. through the
Ilea of Squire Blair and Louis, Is
forcsd to stay behind, branded a
coward. Louis Joins the train,
taking with di!M a copy ot a map
Haynfcs Orders ;
Fleischmann Co.
Permit Revoked
WASHINGTON. — Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes Friday r|lghl
ordered Revoked the Industrial al
cohol permits of the Fleischmann
Company, Incorporated/ of New
York, and its 11 branches and In
structed prohibition officials where
branches are located to seize in
dustrial alcohol In Its plants.
Prohibition officials were unable
to say whether revocation qf alco
hol permits woilld interfere with
the manufacture of yeast, but it
was though alsohol manufactured
along with yeast could be allowed
to evaporate Instead of being con
served as heretofore.
Diversion of non-berage alcohol
for beverage purposes, disposing of
non-beverage alcchol on forged
permits and other charges were
given ns reason for revocation.
Larry Gantt’s Column
(Continued From Page One)
GRAY SISTERS SHOWING T ODAY
EXTRA AT THE PALACE THEA TRE.
FOR THE LAST TIME
Transfers
Taxis
YOU CAN CHECK YOUR BAGGAGE
ON OUR EXCHANGE CHECKS
Georgian Baggage
Phone TRANSFER CO. Phone
66 66
EFFICIENCY ED BY MART®
the people of Jackson county. An
arrangement has been made at
Oconee church by which Dr. Ben
nett Is to come to them for a
sermon the third Sunday In each
September, at which daje tho homo
coming shall be celebrated by the
members of the church.
There are possibly more churches
In proportion to the size, of the
county than can be found any
where else in the State. A large
part of Jackson’a great success as
a county Is due to the fine spirit
of respect for the churches that Is
Instilled In (he .minds and hearts
of Its people from childhood.
3 IDEA
ft
S*L£
too
ar»
tto.bJHV OQUtr YOU take NSPMEU JOHN
DOWNTOWN WITH YOU TODHY? NE'E
NEVER SEEN OUR CITY AN' fOEBBL
he’d uke rum AROUND!
BE WISE—Read
Advertisements.
Ban’nar- Herald
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\\
Tzn&rHt-cy'
The Armistice
BY ALLMAN
Everybody’s Doing It.
BY SATTERFIELD
WHYHearY°° ^
TACK, oHt'D THtMK
Vtoowe THE OHUV
TSHANT »m
Bottoms that*
PaVIHQ TOO MUCH
fcfeH-T- p ^