The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, October 30, 1928, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO A-[ss= R 4 AW Y e SR L R ' \ . ; N 1 ) b - A ' y % A : 3 4 é‘_:‘r——“\-ﬁﬁ*:’\. sl T dss S g 0 - -Special Train To Go To i Columbus F o r Annual ;f AT - i " . Georgia-Auburn Game ih BY \1\1.'("0 LYLE | """ A short, snappy workout was the program for the Geergia Bulldogs down on Sanford Field Monday afternoon in the first practice sessien preparatory to the annual game with the Auburn Tigers in Co lumbus Saturday. *»'V’Vl‘he Seaboat;d rail;oad annouc es special rates from Athens to Columbus for the annua' game. A round-trip ticket can be obtained for $7.07, while one-way lare can be obtained for $3\54. The tickets Arom ‘Athens will be good on any prain. Friday and up until noon torday. The return tickets will » good on any wrain returning un #FA2 o'clock Sundav night. wiAdvices received states that @olumbus is making extensive ;pr,?araticns for the annual game ‘and is expecting a large crowd for ?l?% week-end festivities. The bat tle has been played in Co'umbus A'wavs On Hand At 23 HARRM DRUG CO. ) Pipe Hose Fittings Shaft Valves Pulle; Jacks Saws ‘15;?0](:95 Aope Files ICKS "gﬁa?ﬁ Oilers Beltin~ Blocks Shovels Bolts I Brams—Angle Iron— Concrete Reinforcing Bars, :ﬁ}; ‘k‘inds machinery repaired. Lombard Iron Works ugusta, Georgia. 5 167 3]\ . . Visitows welcome at our plant. ~ MONEY TC LOAN « ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY ... Fivc, Ten, Fifteen or Twenty Years. Fet. ERNEST P. WEST 314 Southern .\hzt-:l P.uildi'n_;i Phone 228 - MEN!-FREE! This Magnificent 24-K. GOLD- Plated Genuine Gillette Razor ¢ - Palmolive Shavs?n‘;&C’::;;z—All for 35¢! Go to the drug store. Put down 35c for a tube of Palmolive Shaving Cream. Get this razor free. Strict limit one to a customer—dealers’ et stocks rigidly limited —come early Gentlemen: ' Here is a gift offer which we believe has no parallel in merchandising. An offer made solely to attract men to a fair trial of Palmolive Shaving Cream. Qur experience proves that most men who try Palmolive Shaving Cream become regular users. Thus our whole sales problem is to get every man we can to TRY IT. To solve that problem, we go to great lengths. We occasionally make an offer that no man can afford to turn,down. This one, you'll agree, is the greatest we have ever made— the most remarkable, we are told, in merchandising history. "Go today to the drug store. Buy a tuibe of Palmolive Shaving Cream at ‘ﬁt regular price of 35c. The razor ~described above will be given you with it FREE with blade—all for 35c¢. But remember: Dealers’ stocks are strictly limited. When your store is out, it can get no more. Thys early. ageeptance of this offer is necessary. Lorrects the mistakes of old-time shaving preparations Palmolive Shaving Cream is a sci entific creation. Men by the millions are flocking to its use. For Sale at the Following Dealers, Who Are Also Headquarters for Genuine Gillette Blades CITIZENS PHARMACY Clayton and Jackson Streets HAMMETT'S PHARMACY 154 Clayten Street HARRIS DRUG COMPANY Samaritan Building ’.f()l‘ the past few years and there | 18 aways a larg: crowd to witness ' the gala affair. { The Auburn students wiil be . there enmasse, it is reported, and l'a ~oodly number of Georgia boys { will no doubt be there, too. Fans (from Auburn and Athens will ‘e ion hand to -’ .increase the at- . ftem!anc_e and to cheer their teams “oen to vietory, - i Scrimmage Tuesday. ! ' The Red Devils were slated tc | tatt’e the varsity reserves in the | first serimmace of the week this | afternoon. Coach Mehre will like | ly let those who saw service in the 2Tuhme game rest until Wednes | day. The freshmen will probably | et their turn at the varsity, too, {in the course of this afternoon’s | workout. ' The workout for Monday after noon was short and snapny. A tew limbering up exercises to gether w' punting and go ing down under the punts was about all on the program. No injuries ave reported in the Red and Black camp at present, with the excention of Ike Boland,’ lwho was hurt in the game with) | Furman. McCrary was not at’ \ wractice Monday, but he will be ! lalﬂght for the Saturday affair. Harvey Hill was nursing a sore hand from the game Saturday hut lit did not interfere much with his work. l We started by asking 1000 men what they most desired in a shaving soap. Then met their exactments one by one. It is different in formula, action and effect from any other shaving preparation known. It cor rects the 5 mistakes of old-time shav ing preparations. ‘ 1. It multiplies itself in lather 250 times. 2. It softens the beard in one minute. 3. The lather maintains its creamy fullness forten minutes on the face. 4. The extra strong bubbles support the hairs for cutting, where weak bubbles let them fall down. 5. The blend of palm and olive oils brings fine after-effects. Accept today Now to win you over to a trial, we make an offer which we believe is the most remarkable any manufacturer ever made to gain a fair trial for his product. In your interest and in ours, please accept it today. Go now to the drug store. You'll thank us for the gift to day—and for many days—for the new shaving comfort our creamoffers you. KENNEDY’'S NORMAL PHARMACY 1320 Prince Avenue MILLEDGE PARK PHARMACY: Milledge and Lumpkin Streets ATHENS HIGH PLAYS - FIRST LOCAL GAME AGANST DECATR . By M. L. 3T. JUHUNS Decatur High, conquerors of the strong Fulton High team by the score of 26 to 13, will meet the un defeated Athens High school foot tall even on Sanford field Friday afternoon in the first game play od here this sezson by the loeals. The anmual hattie will get under way at 8315, «nd an ‘admission price of 50 cents will be charged. The Athens-llecatur games arc always hard fought, and the re sult is always doubtful. The De catur bunch had a good team last vear when they met defeat at the hand of the state c} amps of Ath ens, but this year ‘heir team is very much imoroved and they are coming to Athens with the“deter mination of getiting revenge. The Athens boys have their eyes fixe! on the state championship goal and they ave ready to fight to the finish. . The Athens lads have a clean record, not having lost a gamc this year. The Decatur team re cently beat Fulton High 26-15 IPulton High always has a splen d%d team, and in this game it started for a comebeck in the lat ter part of the con ¥st. when the Decaur reserves were put in. Monday the locals began tuning up for this important game. They had a moderate wractice. tovped off 5y a well-balanced, hard fought scrimmage. THROUGH THE SIFTER BY Valco Lyle Even though the Georgia Bull dogs will he playing in Columbus Saturday, Athens football fans will have a chance to see a good game on Sanford field Friday af ternoon. Athens High meets hey old rivals, or one of her old rivals, Decatur High. A'though the local high school team was hard hit by graduation this year, Coach Wedford Brown has moulded a team that has been making a good showing in the games so far this season. The Red and White has won every game played, and they are now headed Aaes A SSFAIRREZL Al ) o= Sab M AR A e ‘ A il| The identical GOLD Gillette with ONE | { Il|. blade for which thousands of men for- ||i il| merly paids6,witha caseandl2blades ; i <L ;;"‘ VYRR vv-."-v,... i { Q O, @ A Oit SOOI, 7 RDOOOCNY (i SRR e, /4 *“‘._"-}’;0,22’;::03 f IRYY " e s / PRI II ,:"4 KNOWN THE WORLD OVER ’l /\‘."‘. ~{ 3" | I 4 Y b | K Q@ O Ogfxta i |(t MO stropping 257 g ‘.':f’f‘;.b‘“a””””’@l}“?‘gﬁ’. 21t IRO ee Pl N 4, A (M RO IXINN . e QO N KRR \%@ ] | | BOOORRIROO ittt A A i [ (RIS Iy b i it ’.’.. (X /“ .. e P D ,“ | ...’..Q’. = / ¢ QM ey <ll OSSN N #5475 ] I E e A A A 1 '0’0’0:’:"0& i ‘7/ 2 *\«“\2«.‘ il MR IR 4 005 il RS /o) BRI LA :0.0,'.’.'0’0'0,6" . U s rAL R INI ARG I f .’o”&.’:’.’ r @ i / .’.” v‘,\‘\‘, o \)\ ’,n 1 POO f s L RN QOO I RO QIB 2 “ ./ /,v"‘ L 8 P '».’ R 4'/ . "; 2 7 LY S 0 {7 el R e :l’ S \.-,,M’;"’.::.é%.."' & A/ A V)’!"" W 77 4 R %) OO IRRALE |WL L 5058 | B e.ST a 0 3 D PR P a 5 O SO D oo THE BANNER-HERAID, ATHENS, GEORGIA. kntmht“‘;or#another state cham pionship. ! Last year with Bill Me%hsl\ﬁitoﬁ Leathers, Ed Haniilton,” Chappell Matthews and Joe Costa in the lineup, thé Red and White war riors fought their way through the stiffest o nosition to win the state high scnool championship. The above mentioned boys are lost” to the local! team this year; all five of them are included in Coach - Gene Smith's freshman squad at the University of Geor gia. Several gocd players were left hewever, atwer graduation had taken its toll. Coach Erown has two good ends in Barreit and i.amelion, a wor thv suhstitute in Crawford. Sometimes one of the first two msint oned is shifted so the backticld, and Crawford tnkes his niace. Barrett and “l-milten have the Kknack of plzy ng anywhere they are pleced and they play - hard. Roth are veterans and . rank with the best in the state in their ~csitions. Both of the regular teckles of last season are lost this yéar, but in Morrehead and Dudley, both shifted from the backfield, Athens high can boast of two good tackles. Tne guard preposition is filled with reserve material cf last year. Bisiop and Car neilison play at these posi tions. 'and both come up to the sverage. With Costa at cen ter, Coach Brown has nething te worrv about there. Costa played there regularly last vear and played well. He is doing better this year than last, it is reportad. : Although hurt by the loss of Me'l and Costa, the Red and White backfield has some mighty goor ball carriers. There is Maxwell, Jones and Praither, veterans o: two to three years, to carry on the work. In addition to these, Coack Brown has a new find in John Brown who is playing at . full Brown has never played any foot “ull to amount to anything be fore, but he came out for the team this year and made —ood. He is ¢ hard working plaver and deserves much eredit for the showing he has made. 1 : Maxwel! s one of the best brok en field runners in high schoo football. Once he gets started he hard to ston. Local fans can res assured that if he is right for the game Friday he will give Deca tur some trouble. Jones is also another. runner of great ability. Although light he gets around with the 'best of them. "ok ey Praither has been out n&arly al’ season with an injured side. ~His presence at half sgould strength en the Red and White cause. MOON-WINN DRUG CO. 197 Clayton Street PATRICK’'S PHARMACY 175 Clayton Street PRINCE AVE. PHARMACY Prince Ave, and Hill St.' ¢ DEVIL'S ISLAND i £ . . 1 ~ WILL BE MADE LESS HORRIBLE ¢ G BY,RALPH HEINZEN United Press Staff Correspondcnt PARIS.— (UP) -—The Salva tion Army is going to tidy up Devil’s Island.” No spot on the whole American continent knows as much mise*y; as the peniten tiary ecolony in QGuiana, with its fever stricken swamps. No islans{j anywhere in the world is blacken-, ed with as much chamc as Devil’: island. No men were ever more unhapphy than ~th? “ha!-:nards"l who are sent to the, ¢olonial pen- | itentiary to live the rest of their lives in bondage. ] Phe recent escape from the island of Doctor Bougrat, Mar seilles physician, who was tak ‘a here lgss than a year ago after his conviction for the murder of 1 bank ecashier who visit'd him in his office, again drew the at-! tenton of the world to Guiana. i The Salvation Army of France has sent one of its young \'olun~) seers, Ensign Pean, to the colony~ to study the field and to deter mine just what the Army could, lo to try to redeem for human ity and eivilization the mora!l wrecks cast there. Pean found 3,000 former con-’ riets living in Guiana because they were ashamed to come: home. Marked with the stigma of| Devil’s Island, they Lknew that they ‘could never re-establish! themselves in the life they knew hefore their sentence to peniten tiary. : Sentences Dgubled There are thousands of “doub laras,” too, who check off one day| on the calendar every time th 2 sun sets, dreaming of the distant; lay when they will have doubled | vhe length ‘of their sentence. It! s French - law that prisoners sentenced to the island peniten-i iiary must serve double the .ength of the sentence, first as ai prison<r and then as a free man| 12ld in observation. A 20-year, sentence is really 40 years in! x:je and 40 years on Devil's Is and generally means life. Pean lived among the ‘bag aards” and the “doublards,” v:-rking ' with them on the long road being built out from Cay ‘nne across the swamps of Guia na. This road has been building or 40 ycars and is not yet halt ‘inished. It would be hard to sstimate the lives that have gone nto every kilometre of roadway suilt, Under the p:nitentiary admin stration, the prisoners are kept msy to help them break the menotony of confinement. They are not locked up in cells except at night, and during the days are put tc road building, cane cut ting, or hacking down the virgi mal growths in the swamps. It is the mlan of the Salvation Avmy to rehabilitate” the prison rs by educating them, by teach ing them trades and preparing. -hem tor their return to France hy inculeating a respect for civ ilization and its rules. . | Many of the ‘“doublards” ar: given added punishment by being forbidden access to Cayenne and the other communities. These m:n are not allowed to pass a deadline at the seven Kkilometre post outside the town. Beyond that line they are free, but they are not tempted to work, for the their labor. Without money, the law forbids them -to be paid for lawmakers b:lieved, these prison ers could not escape. Have Lost All Hope : It is possible to do something for these unfortunates without taking anything from the sever ity of their punishment,” Ensign “enn declared in his report. “They have lost all hope, they have no incentive to be good or to better 12:& position. Their ptmishment really begins the day of their liberation, for they have learned nothing but hatred dut ing their captivity and they be come a menaeé tn o eivilization when the--are utrned out by the penitentiary. : “Their caly dream is to escap: One dav or another, they all try it. They need only to swim the Maroni, a wide river, to get into Dutch Guina. If thev know a job, have 1.200 {rancs in their pock ets and behave decently, they are-allowed to live in neace, but otherwise they ar: turned over to the penitentiary officials again for punishment. That generally conssits of solitary confinement on Salvation Island, even worse than Devil’s Island, in spite of its name. ° “There are terrible currents and only a few who try ever get across in safety, While I was there 22 men seeking to escape in a small boat were all drown ed in the swift current when the bark overturned. Those who get to Brazil or to Venezucla are almost certain to avoid capture. The government has authorized the Army to erry on its plan.,” SCHOLARS SEEK TO PHOTOGRAPH 100,000 VASES NEW YORK. —(UP)— Scholars in a quest for a knowledge of the past have wundertaken to photo graph 100,000 antique vases scat tered in museums and private col lections throughout the world. So extensive is the task that none but the youngest of the col laborators can hope to witness its completion, according to a report to the ‘American Council of Learn- | ed Societies by Mortimer Graves, ~assistant secretary of the Counc'l. . In_a work called “The Corpus ' Vasorum Antiquorum,” all existing ancient : pottery vases, decorated Lor pl_ai%,’; the product of Europe, the Mediterranean region, or the Near East, will be reproduced. Since it ‘s ‘mpossible to bring the vases together in a single mu. seum, scliolarship seeks to provide accurate photographic reproduc ti'ns which may be placed side by side for c¢omparison, Graves savs. z ‘“‘Angient history is no longer compiled from the writings of con ~temporary confessed historians,” he points out. “For the historians of an eari‘er day misapprehended or ignored those phases of human - activity that to us seem signifi ccant, © Especially is this true in ~all that pertains to the history of culture. - “The antique wvase, though we look for it in vain in the pages of the classical authors, becomes, to the modern stud2nt, a most impor ten:, Listorical document With out it -the history of _classical painting is almest a closed book. “Invaluable as such a record is ~for the history of decoration, It is no less so for the broader fiela of the history of general culture. For no subject was too sublime, and none too mean,¢ for the classical artist’s brush. “ “The home, the market-place, the temple, the hunt, the voyage, the battle, come before us in the black or red figures of an Attic ~vase with a vividness that the words of the most consummate ‘ historian can only suggest. “The famous Francois vase in Florence, for instance, has been called an illustrated Greek Bible. Others more nearly approach the intellectyal ideals of the modern comic strip.” The project is under the aus pices of the International Un‘on of Academies, and the director general is M. Edmond Pottier, cur ator of vases in the Museum of the Louvre, Paris. The territory under survey is divided into eight areas: The Near East; The Island of the Eastern Mediterranean; Greece, Italy, and Sicily, Spaii and North Africa, Gaul, Germany and the Danube Valley, Britain and Scand inavia; Poland, Russia and their neighbors, m————-—-——————C——w—“ﬂ’E FEARED BY MEN TWO UMANS T HUMANS DESIRED BY e ] .00 Dauaghters of Paris .. . OMEN Wno Dared a Forbidden Love W . . . He knew - . T e no law but his own. Hand- g AR i O R s R eSS SRR some ... (,ourageous s S . L J"n’*wa o BT Romantic! g ] T | : w» 5—,,.-'-;;; R Lo § it e eg B i NECEE g, /‘,(,’/-_", 2, oS = £ '”“ '«”1 \/ ¥TR SRR A e RP A ;z‘:‘ "* ’L'tv' ‘\v' -" SlB 1 30» 3 47 <@ W’#z et Z; fm Y G Wi, Qs R L | L L e ¥ Gt Rl T g \ N . e e R e Ao gaann, CY CYOL S RX 8)(© o 5 g Y bﬁ‘ RS S ] e %«* Iy .:'.;;‘s_" ;> i M N ‘lg,\ "3 Xoks ( ~.;:. ; ,i & “f"' A Q 5m“Q g@ \ ; L R S et R @ amours of the @MW THC ', | \SEEEPEE TN e % arem... gﬂore By "_ 4\'%."'} % < 'ztil-_.tﬁ- e o M’""”" R.», e N - BT AYES L R R e L e T © the Laws of [3viibtaaesy " e R, . Allah ... Tramp- i"v Wi % g Ol @ R ! EOR | ARG S LR s e R R o B led the traditions YA TRAME L f T of his people... WgL» . . BN el oßt " an unwilling i 34 ’% P ' . AR ee S A : © Bl R Gaeme i TGy Gl victim to the J'3E 2 i eey ~&KM“;* : charms of a wo- I8(s " ?’ SRe RN o man who loved By i s T 3 2 e S VSIS e e b o h"n.“He 151:‘12;,/) t :, w @,. A G e T 0 P P . fA b 4, ”,0 H ".*‘.” Y" B GoT rince of Auby. (SR S MRS P wiiarox ¥ O,‘:‘.}H( & 4 4 ‘ 5 ‘.:’»:'AV . -";" « 5 R e o | %ﬂ vy : ‘ ﬁs)’jv‘& ~: m : i “e A ?oy ¥ "CHARLES FARRELL esi ; i i % rure § - HOWARD HAWKS . \ & \ % i - Producti : roductionsss, | | ﬁ Bea,\‘ % J sy | Ci 4 - % . v vy, R S A 7 N R R, . ST A I I AT B AT IR . WAR HERO AT ' LAST IN JAIL " AND CONTENT SHANGHAI —(UP)— George H. Brewster. British subject, Great War hero and Shanghai beachcom- Ser, is a man who likes his com fortasle cell in the Shanghai jail George says so himself. He’s in jai' today and will be there for some time to come, all of which makes him quife contented. Five times did George essay tc hreak into the local jail and five times did a British judge refuse to send him there, because of the man’s remarkable war record. On the oceasion of his fourth appecrance befgre the British court George pleaded to be sent to jail. He argued that he was unemiplcyed and hungry; that in For = ;5;_,.j,:.,;g“ ’ l Hallowe’en--- | § | 5 ‘ 7 T here’s B | g B o 1 Nothing 3 !' Finer o A e ICH. creamy, not-too \"\ sweet chocolates . . . fi-—'—‘_—_'—'_“ golden brown nuts, e chocolate covered . . . sweet, sugary, dainty bon-bons . . s what COULD be finer for ONE DOLLAR Hallowe’en? Every Alex- THE POUND ander Candy is irresistible! ALEXANDERY €AND 1 E S On Sale at Kennedy’s Normal School Pharmacy B. C. Rinney at Teachers’ College TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1928, pricon. he had no work to do and got three good :meals per day and a place to sleep.. Riaek The judge shook his head and told George to go qtg sin no more, The néxt day Geore armed him self with a number g;f rocks. On busy Nanking Road he amused himse f by hurling vogks through display windows. SR “*eorge was arrested,’ He pleaded guilty in ‘court and asked for a jai! term.’ The judge was ooliging, Threg monts for George. 7 “Thank you, sir,” was Geore’s comment. 1124 y BIG HALLOWE’EN NIGHT 4 " DINNER" ' No such thing as “Choice Of” en any of cur Bills. "Order what ypu want as often ‘as ‘you like and all it takes is the same old SI.OO. . HOLMAN HOTEL COFFEE SHOPPE

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, October 30, 1928, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2