Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
L i L
obby Activities
Are Planned by ‘Y’
°
For Winter Months
The Athens Young Men's Chris
than assoc { will organize a
program of secial and recreational
aptivities so the winter months
inchuding chess checkers, domi
-10 ping-pong I billiards.
T wiil be conducted
for t nt community and a
¥ N R 4 rship will not
¢ € v < icipate in TN
1 a hundreds of chess
X xperts in and around
<AL S t IS the plan of the
G t ¥ COArge of these ac-
Eivities te bring the players to
e lhe for friendly competition in
¥ o ¥ ¥ " o ‘ I\ “: :‘“. ABSBO
- ng the ong wintet:
eveping plan of play will he
o ound-robins in groups ol
four with ea group winner ad
vancing into new group until all
players will classify themselves
according to their ability, after/
whiah a regular elimination tour
nament will be held
THe ping-pong tables will be|
reserved for adualts on certoin?
#venings and a committee of "Y' |
members will be selected to teach |
t‘:i: fascinating game to all who
woul like to paly. A committee |
will -also teach the game of bil-j,
Hards which, though requiring |
arcurate skill, is one of the mos) 4
porlar games in the association. ]
Dominoes take first place with i
manpy folks in popularity and can|
Be developed into quite a game of
strategy. Tournaments will I«-l'
conducted in this game when suoi- |
ficient have enrolled in the Domi- |
no club. i
~All men interestgd in any of}
the above activities are rm]m-sl--dl
%8 Pegister at the Y. M. C. A, |
LReM o A l |
COUGHS
i i
Don’t let them get a strangle hold. |
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion coma l
bines the 7 best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless, Pleasa
to take, No narcotics. Your druggist w% '
refund your money if any cough or cold |
no matter how long standing is not rer |
!icnd by Creomulsion. (adv) |
MILLINERY AND HOSIERY
. 100 ABSOLUTELYFRE['
Hundreds of Beautiful Dresses, Styles, Values,
Colors—ln Fact You Must Attend the Opening
‘ OF
g L
i
| i : L AND BE
L *}> CONVINCED
THAT .
T;@}Lf?;_ffif;,{; The opening of Athens’ New
est Ready-to-Wear Shop will
assure the fairer sex of Ath
ens of having the newest
styles and up-to-the-minute
/| values the market affords, as
)h HERMENE'S is directly con
‘ nected with the New York
1| market and nationally promi-
L nent stylists and manufactur
. ers, who are interested in the
success of this store.
LOCATED AT 195 E. CLAYTON ST.
BEEE W Foe b win ter neartt VALUES
Listen m on Station \'/s}l:>thTh‘urs¢<biaay and Friday at 8:00
P.M. for Our Radio Program.
SO LN i
g v ' ' v(7
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
We Offer Qur Entire Stock of Fine Footwear
for Women and Misses, including
RYSONELE FOOT SAVER
SHERWOOD’S 4-Oz.Footwear
£ “?:«3% N Fall and Winter s
I
| 5295 - $395 . $495 . $595
JUST 4 PRICE CROUPS IN THE
= ENTIRE STOCK
Z) PRINCESS
SarAn |
=3 BOOT SHOPPE
s J; 301 East Clayton Street
!
s’ |
G oSO u
€ - “F ‘:. g
| ookmg
|§ % B
the Town '_ 7
: Nk )
| ver &
3 / ?
‘, » By M.L.ST. JOHN «
The first Santa Claus letter for
L Christmas of 1932 passed through
L the er-Herald office Thursday
morning on its way to Santa Claus
of S Claus, Ind. it is as follows.
‘ ‘1 Santa Clxus,
PPlease bhring me g bicycle if you
(can and a football and fire erackers
and candy and fruit. Bring Marian
la doll carriage and doll,
Love,
{ Homer L&e Hendon
221 Morton Avenue.”
| Sitting near Dr. Max « Cutler
|throughout the two-day cancer
clinic at the general hospital this
{week, and attentively watching the
activities of £he specialist was Sam
Cutley of Atlanta—the doctor's
fl.‘.!m‘l. It was the first time he h.‘u]j
seen his son conduct a elinice, 1
: e |
While firemen all over the coun
try are famous as checker |l]:i_\'(‘|‘.‘~":
Athens fire fighters have :ululnmij
a more vigorous form of diversion |
as a past-time., Between ln]::zvs:
they chalk off a portion of hall No. |
1 and keep physically fit by play—i
ing hand ball, « ‘
PROF. R. E. PARK IS ‘
ROTARY SPEAKER AT
WEDNESDAY SESSION
By SAM WOODS
R. 1. Park, professon of Eng
lish at the University of Georgia,
gpoke to Rotarians ot, their lunch
eon Wednesday noon at the Géor
gian. l
2. M. Grier had the program in}
hand, presenting Dr. Park, whose
supject was pertaining to keeping
\milh with our fellowman. “In this
way,” he said, “we restore m)nli-l
' dence and bring hack lmtter\
“ times.”
Walter Jackson, Gainesville, \\'us‘
IHn- visiting Rotairan. 5 |
'BULLDOGS DEFER TURKEY DINNER
AND SCRIMMAGE EARLY THURSDAY
Georgia Leads in Cames
Won and Points Scored
In 28 Cames
By VALCO LYLE
While most of the Athens popu- |
lace will be taking things easy x'n:
|various ways following Thanks. |
egiving dinner, Georgia’'s Bulldogs|
will he serimmaging hard in San-|
ford stadium, preparing for that|
all-important clash Saturday after.
| noon against the Golden Tornado
l(of Georgia Tech on Grant field
in Atlanta.
‘J ¢ Coach Harry
| B 2 : ’ g Mehre ordered his
I,' g men at close o
i f‘f?',-_'.-:i' praccice Wednes
| B day afternoon to
| E‘__':' 1 leave off their
f (50 turkey dinner at
BT noon, eat lightly
f Q,, G P 24 at that hour, and
G e come down by
8 ?;%w g 2:30 for their reg.
B gy SR ulor practice. The
R '_é" turkey dinner for
AL itk Ihe Bulldogs will
Val s come early Thurs
alco Lyle gay evening,
The Thanksgiving workout will
ciose the heavy work for the Bull- |
!
dogs, Friday’s drill, light as usual |
amounts to little outside of lim-g
bering up exercises and lectures. |
The team will leave for .v\tl:nnt::‘
some time late Friday afternoon
or early Friday night, » !
A long scrimmage against Tech
plays for the first string men was
g¢he .main menu on the Bulldog
cird Wednesday® afternoon. The
day's labors were brought to a
close with a.short offensive scrim-
mage.
- Coach Mehre saw some flashes
of real power on the offensive but,
as a whole, he was displeased with
the manner in_whieh the varsity
gstopped the Tech boys. + Although
the Red Devils did not make a
consistent drive all afternoon, they
slashed through the line and
through the air all too often.
The meeting of the Bulldogs and
the Jackets will be the 28th one
since the two teams hegan playing
‘in 1893, Georgia now has a mar.
gin of one game, having 18 to 12
for Tech. Two games resulted in
scoreless ties and 12 years the two
teams did not meet. There were
no games from 1916 until 1925 due
to a break.hg off of athletic rela
tions. For some reasons no games
were played in 1895, 1896, 1901, and
1908,
Although the two teams have
played twenty-eight times, only 16
points separate them in the total
scores made. Georgia leads with
266 to an even 250 for Tech, Tech
has the biggest score, having beat
en Georgia 46 to 0 in 1905, Georgi-ul
comes back, however, with the
three next highest scores. In 1903'
the Bulldogs won 38 to 0, in 1897
the ywon 28 to 0, and last year
they sunk the Jackets 35 to 6.
The closest games outside of the
two scoeless ties were in 1925 and
1926. In 1925, the first year foot
ball was resumed following the
{break in relations, Tech won 3
to 0 and Georgia. won 14 to 13 in
1926,
Scores of past Georgia. Tech
games have heen:
1893—Georgia, 5; Tech, 26,
1894—Georgia, 0; Tech, 22.
1895-—No game.
1896—N0 Game.
1897—Georgia, 28; Tech, 0.
1898-—Georgia, 15; Tech, 0.
1899—Georgia, 20; Tech, 0.
1900—Georgia, 12; Tech, 0.
v+ 1901—No game.
1902—Georgia, 0; Tech, 0,
1903—Georgia, 38; Tech, 0,
1904—Georgia, 6; Tech, 23.
1905—Georgia, 0; Tech, 46.
1906—Georgia, 0; Tech, 17.
1907—Georgia, 6; Tech, 10. -
1908—No game.
1909—Georgia, 6; Tech, 12, :
1910—Georgia, 11; Tech, 6.
1911—Georgia, 5; Tech, 0.
1912—Georgia, 20; TecH, 0.
l 1913—FKeorgia, 14; Tech, 0.
1914—Georgia 0; Tech, 7. -
l 1915—Georgia, 0; Tech, 0.
1916—Georgia, 0; Tech, 21.
. 1917-24—No games,
‘ 1925—Georgia, 0; Tecf), 3.
1926—Georgia, 14; Tech, 13.
1927—Georgia, 0; Tech, 12,
1928—Georgia, 6; Tech, 20.
1929—Georgia, 12; Tech, 6.
1930—Georgia, 13; Tech, 0.
1931—Georgia, 35; Tech, 6.
Mercer Bears Favored
To Defeat Oglethorpe
ATLANTA, Ga.—(AP)-—Mercer
university and Oglethorpe lined
up on the gridiron here Thursday
with the Petrels seeking a last
game victory over their ancient
foe to bolster up what has been
for them a luckless season.
Although handicapped by the loss
of Ernie Zinkowski, one of their
fleetest backs, the Mercer Bears
enter the game by far the favor
ites. Oglethorpe has been severely
trounced several times this year
while the Bears have one of the
best teams in the Dixie confer
ence and the Southern 8. I. A. A.
\\f/
o :
. IT A
Loy
~ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS GEORGIA
Two State Titles
Stoked in South’s
Grid War Thursday
By ROBERT BUBNEBLE
ATLANTA. —(®)— A couple of
state championships, Centenary's}
bid for a perfect record, and feuds
of tradition illuminated the South's
Thanksgiving day football pro-.
gram. ‘
The holiday schedule marked the
ciose of the season for many of
the southern teams, severai al
ready have concluded their cam-‘
paigns and others will drop out
Saturday leaving only Auburn’s
title fight with South Carolina and
five intersectional contests for De.
cember,
~ Renewal of Tennessee's old riv
ia]ry with Kentucky at Knexville
‘and Vanderbilt's clash with Ala
’buma at Birmingham stood owt as
the big games of the day while
YCentenary's struggle with Arkan
sas at Shreveport, ILa. because ot
the clean slate at stake, drew a
share of the spotlight.
In spite of Kentucky's habit of
vpsetting Tennessee at the most
inopportune times, Tennessee, un
defeated and with only a tie
against it, ranked the fayorite
The two started their series back
in 1899 and the Tennesses Volun.
teers have retained the bheer Kkeg
that is the victor’'s trophy since
1926.
Vanderbilt looked too strong for
crippled Alabama, The Tide's star
tackle, Newt Godfree, end Hutson,
and others were on the casualty
list. Captain John “Hurry” Cain
was in the lineup but he had to
turn over the punting burden to
halfback Howell. Vandy was mi
nus ony its ace center, Pete
Gracey.
The Centenary gentlemen, who
have dodged in and out of any
body’'s conference to administet
defeats to reputedly more impres
sive oponents right and left were
figured too strong for Arkansas
and had everything in their favor
to finisif up unbeaten and untied.
Up in Virginia, V. P. 1, with the
best team in years and a single
defeat against it, wad odds.on
choice to take V. M. I. for the
state championship.
North Carolina went to Charlot
tesville, Va., to meet Virginia for
the 37th time since 1892 and N.
C. State bid to wind up itg season
with a vietory over South Carolina
at Raleigh, N. C. Mississippi met
Mississippi State in the thirtieth
renewal of their rivalry and Mis
sissippi was favored ta awin.
Winteryille High
Beats Stockbridge
In Double Headers
WINTERVILLE, Ga.— O n c e
again the whistle blows for bas
ketball, the favorite sport of high
schools in Georgia. Before a large
crowd of spectators, in a brilliant
array of Dblue, the Winterville
baskethall teams, both bhoys and
girls, Tuesday evening won a
double-header from the Stock
bridge teams. . -
i FFast and furiously the girls
‘opened the eevning with a bang,
lswapping points for the first half,
| tying the score at that time, 15-15.
|Then during the last half with a
| terrific upheaval the girls in blue
{stepped in for some fast passing
i that made the Stockbridge folks
| wonder what kind of a “shot” the
fcoach gave them during the half.
The girls of beth teams were in
good form. H. Hardeman and
O'Kelley of Winterville took hon
ors, piling up for their team 24,
and 10 points, respectively. Cre
dit for Stockbridge points goes to
{the forward, Richardson, 19 of the
20, with the other 10 placed by
Hernton, the other forward.
The Winterville boys, although'
about evenly matched, had a mar
lgin over the visitors from the
| start. Both teams were handicap-
ped severely but they played a
fine game. Stockbridge has one
of the fastest and best high school
teams in central Georgia and iast
year were champions of that sec
tion.
The lineups:
BOYS
Winterville 30 Stockbridge 20
F.—Hansford (2) .. W. Nantz (5)
F.—Bryant (8) .. ...v ¢ G. Sims
C.—Davis (15) .. .... :. Gardner
G.—O’Kelley (8) ..., "Ri J. Lee
G —McLeroy .. .. -v v+ T. Nantz
Substitutes — Winterville High
school: Anthony (4) for Hans
ford; Stockbridge: South (1) for
W. Nantz, Eskey and McKeé (4)
for Gardner, Eskew (6) for Lee,
Gunter (4) for T. Nantz,
GIRLS' LINEUP
Winterville 37 Stockbridge 29
F.—oO'Kelley (10) Richardson (19)
F.—Hardeman (24 . Hernton {10)
Co+Butler L 3): «conginae. .o/ Smith
= Colln i dn sy e TUEDEN
G.—Hoope? .. .. .. .. .. Gardner
eT S e AN <
Substitutes — Winterville High
school: M. Hardeman for Bryant;
Stockbridge: Mann for Turpen,
Mann for Gardner. l
FLU HOLDS GRIP ON
NOTRE DAME SQUAD
SOUTH BEND, Ind.—(AP)—
Notre Dame’'s football Ramblers
rambled toward New York for the
Army engagement Thurtday with
every sign of a hospital except a
Red Cross nurse.
' Five players, including George
Melinkovich, were suffering from
mild attacks of influenza and
Coach Hunk Anderson was pessi
mistic for the first time in hlg
Sithing lifg.s o s ol 00l
SOCIETY NEWS "
Sisterhood Service
5 At Synagogue Friday
1 On Friday evening 8 o'clock at
(the Synagogue, the annu:l sisters
‘“Wsem will be held. This
service, ~ ich usually takes place
O“ffib wf‘iffiabbath of Novewmber,
wills be conducted by members ot
the "hcfizf”?empie Sisterhood ot
which Mrs. Simon Michael i 8 prese.
lident, Mrs, Bdgar Levy, vice pres-‘
| jdent; Mrs, M. G. Michael, secre
tary and Mrs. B, P. Joel and Mrs |
| Sophie Myers, joint.treasurers of
lthe’ Sisterbood proper and the af-'
vfiliated Hebrew Ladies’ Benevolenti
Society. ‘
The ‘program for this service to{
which, the public is invited is as‘
follows: |
Opening Prayer, Mrs. Abraham |
| Shusterman. |
| Reading of the ritual, Mrs. B. D
J%ms Anna Michael. |
Annual Sermon to the Sister
hood: “#PThe Weakness of Our Re
ligious' Organizations", Rabbi Ab
justerman. |
Vielin solo, Mrs. Ernest Michaelk
[ Special musical numbers, Mrs.
Jaeob Brandt Joel.
j¥ % A
CHASE STREET PRESENTS
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM
. The pupils of Chase Street
school gave the following Thanks
‘giving program on Wednesday
‘morning:
Miss Gerdine's 18, song: “A
‘Turkey Gobbler”; poem: A Child’s
'Song,
Miss Orr's 1A: Thanksgiving
I'ay; The Turkey; Why Am 1
Thankful.
Mrs. Walker's lA, Miss K. Ma:
son 2A, Mrs. Webster 2B: The
Turkey Gobbler; Gobble, Gobble,
Gobble; Indian Children.
Mrs. Means’ 38, Thanksgiving
'song: “A Thanksgiving Fable.”
Mrs. Burgess’ 3A: Thanksgiving
Day Has Come Again,
Poem, The Bill of Fare,
Mrs. Laßoon's 48, Poem: “Cirat
itude.”; song: The Apples Have
‘Been CGathered. ;
Mrs. Hancock’s 5B: November
is a Mother; Come Ye Thankful
People Come.
Mrs. A. D. Scott's HA: Blessing.
~ Miss Mary Lester’s 4A dramat. |
‘ized the story of the first Thanks- |
‘giving for which they made their
stage setting and to which the en
tire schopl was invited: John Al
den—Roy Flanagan.
- Priseilla. Mullens — Elizabeth
Smith. \ .
- Miles Standish—Sidney Thomas.
Pilgrim father and mother—Her
bert Ruark and Lydia Bray.
Chilaren—Doris Scheider, Rich.
ard Moore, Wesley Hill.
Aunt Ruth—Marion Matthews,
~ Orphan children—Charles Hiar
well, Bennie Joe Littleton,
Squanto—Bob Poss.
’ Other Indians—W. N. Stone, Jim
Storey, John Roberts.
' The pupils of the school brought
a generous donation of fruits and
)grocerles which were distributed
to the sick of the community.
PANTRY SHOWER
AT FAIRHAVEN
The Social Service Department
of the Auxiliary of the Emmanuel
church sent a very lovely pantry
shower to Fairhaven this week, all
the fruits of the season and jel.
lies and canned foods.
For several years this shower
‘has bheen given %0 the patients at
Thanksgiving an is always wel
‘comed by them as an expression
of friendliness and good cheer,
* = *
MRS. P. T. BETTS TO ENTER
TAIN LUMPKIN STREET
NEEDLEWORK CLUB ’
! The Lumpkin Street Needlework
club will meet with Mrs. P, T.
lEetts Friday afternoon at 4. All
'members cordially invited.
% * *
| KESLER-LESTER
Mrs. V. O. Kesler announces the
marriage of her daughter Isabelle
110 ‘Mr. D. Van Lester, Nov. 19th
1932. The marriage was solem.
nized in Danielsville. They are at
home to their friends 636 N. Jack
son street,
- > .
I Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Smith and
lf:\mily of Nashville are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hopkins,
* * *
Mrs. C. B. Lord and Mrs. J. (“.!
Turner of Jeiferson were visitors!
here Wednesday. [
** = ;
Mrs. Osodar O'Farrell of Kings(
Mountain, N. C. is visiting rela
lti\'vs in the city. l
- - -
! Mr. and Mrs. Will King Meadow
and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown
and family of Atlanta are svend.
ing Thanksgiving with their
mother Mrs. D. W. Meadow.
* * *
Miss Anna Crabb who {eanches
ir the High school of Columbus is
spending Thanksgiving with her
parents Mr, and Mrs. George A.
IC‘mbb. ‘
’* * *
Miss Grace Anderson of the
JHigh school faculty is spending
Thanksgiving holidays in Summit,'
,(}a. t
‘*s = 4
- Miss Joanna Stegeman wil)‘{
spend the week-end in _'\.t!a-ntaj
iWwith Miss Margaret Allais. |
® * *
Little Miss Sara® Nell Bryant.}
daughter of Mrs. L. Bryant, of
Maxeys, Ga., was dismissed ft'oms
the #St. Mary's hospital Thursday
following a tonsil operation.
- - -
Mr. Graves Stephenson, who in
jured his back in a jump from a{
Gainesville. Midland trestle here 1
few days ago to avoid being struc!{!
by a train, was dismissed from the
St. Mary's hospital Thursday. !
e a *t 8 ®
Mr. Weaver ;&M; Colbert,
who received severe irnjuries to his
face when he fell from a load of
corn a few days age, was dismiss.
aWe &?‘_-x S :B S !‘».l‘-%fl"!i%'f?‘, 3
-~ ke ?fi’ i
COULD YOU USE S3OO
Who couldn’t, especially in times like these? Wouldn't such a sum be mi_qhty useful at any time
Loans made in sums up to $300.00 rejayable in small month’y installments,
OQUR MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN
$ 5.00 per month Repays a SIOO.OO Loan
6.00 per month Repays a 120.00 Loan
7.00 per month Repays a 140.00 Loan
10.00 per month Repays a 200.00 Loan
15.00 per month Repays a 300.00 Loan
Other Monthly Repayments in Proportion
to Ammount Borrowed—Plus Interest
FAMILY FINANCE COMPNAY
Feuchtwanger, Noted German Author,
Is Next Barrow Foundation Lecturer
Lion Feuchtwanger, world-ta
mous author, will be the third Bar
row Foundation lecturer to speak in
Athens at the TUniversity Chaper.
The distinguished author of “pow
er,” and the more recent “Josephus”
will speak here on December §, fol
lowing a lecture in Atlanta on the
6th.
Mr. Feuchtwanger arrived in this
country last Thursday on the liner
Europa for“i lecture tour through
out 'the county. Despite his fore.gn
nationally he speaks excellent En
glish, f 7:» manager while in this
country, James Pond, went to Ger
many to make certain of this fact
hefore signing him for the series of
leetures,
When approached by interviewers
when hisg ship arrived at the New
York dock. Mr. Feuchtwanger said:
“Ach, how. T have been deceivea
about you Americans and your {an
guage. My advisers were cuckoo,
as Mr. Hergesheimer would say,
when they warned me that I would
he unable to understand Americans.
Why, I now know that it is much
easier to understand Americans
ands your language than most En
glishmen, You have not as many
affectations of speech. Of course,
one can understand real English re
gardless of who speaks. But Am.
‘ericans have an amazing clarity of
‘enunciation.l have vet to ook m
‘my dictionary when you speak.”
Mr, Feuchwanger’'s first big lit
lerary success was “Power’” which
'took the country by storm and
Congress Looking .
To Roosevelt For
Guidance Even Now
(Continued From Page One)
tional veto power, which probably
would mean that no Roosevelt
sp‘msored measure could g 0
through if he insisted on opposing
it. On the other hand, Roosevelt
is expected to have a veto power
by virtue of the pro-Roosevelt
ma.joritie\s.
Need Cooperation
It seems evident enough, assum
ing that Roosevelt does not at
tempt to maintain a Thands-off
policy, that con:siderable coopera
fion between the President and
President-elect is essential if Con
gress is to function efficiently.
That is due, however, to Roose
velt’s status of power which ap
pears to exceed that of any prev
ious President-elect during a
four-month interim in any eritical
period.
Realization of the impending
situation was one of the factors
which led -to recent suggestions
that Hoover appoint Roosevelt
secretary of state and allow him
to become President at _once
through the resignation of Hoo
wver, Vice-President Curtis and
Secretary Stimson.
There is some danger for Roose
velt, apparently, as the very first
problem which confrents him is
the ticklish, troublesome business
of war debts. When Hoover called
e e e R RRS R R
Athens Midgets Will
Play Atlanta Eleven
Here Friday at 3:00
The Athens Mighty Midgets will
play the strong West End Game
cocks from Atlanta Friday after
noon on the Athens High school
athletic field. The game will start
at 3so'clock and no admission
will be charged.
This will be the second game
for the Midgéts, they having de
’lented the Atlanta Bumble Bees in
Atlanta, 40 to 0. The Gamecocks
also hold a victory oyer the Bum
ble Bees and the battle here is
expected to be a good one. Neither
team has been defeated since the
season started. The Midgets have
never been defeated but due to the
fact that they have not played as
many games as the Gamecocks the
Atlanta team »ules the favorite,
[ ——— e
Last Half Rally Nets
Victory for “Y” Team 4
The Athens Y. M. C. A. prep
football team came from behind in’
the second ‘half to score two |
touchdowns and defeat the team |
coached by Horace Johnson, 12 to!
7, Wednesday. l
The Johnson team scored first
when Captain Johnson hlockedi
Hartley's punt an dfell on ‘it for a!l
touchdown just as the half ended. |
The “Y” team cae back in the‘
second half, however, and pushed
over two touchdowns to win. The'
Johnsonites outplayed the Y!
team during the first half but thes |
could not score more than once,
THis was the second victory for
the “Y” over e
A Conveniently Located Office:
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146 EAST CLAYTON ST.—PHONE 1371
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LION FEUCHATWANGER
proved popular as a play, “Jew
Suss.”’ lolloing this came ¢The
Ugly Dutchess,' “Success,” one of
last yeuar's Literary Guild selections,
and “Josephus,” the October selee
tion of the Guild. Besides these vol.
umes, Mr. Feuchtwanger is author
of “Two Anglo-Saxon Plays: “The
old Islands and Warren Hastings™
and “Pep,” a book of short verse.
Mr. Feuachtwanger is noted in Ger
many as a critic of keen insighe,
and his critical writings have been
compared to Sinclair Lewis's, His
tepic for the Barrow lecture is.“The
Revival of /arbarism in Modern
Times.,”
for him he had to decide between
ducking ignominiously, falling in
line with the congressional ma
| Jorities for stiff-necked opposition
to European demands, favoring
the unpopular proposal for reopen
ing the issue as desired by Hoo
ver and tirying hastily to submit a
proposition of his own which
might please everybody.
lour months of this sort of
thing and it is easy to imagine a
man being inaugurated who had
already created a lot of dissatis
faction before taking office.
Before Congress meets, Roose
velt will have conferred with his
congressional leaders to deter
mine the party attitude on such
controversial issues as debts, beer,
sales tax and other taxes, econo
my, other phases of budget bal
ancing, prohibition enforcement
appropriations and others. He will
still be governor of New York but
he will also be part-president of
jthe United States.
ROSE BOWL BID TO
GO TO WINNER OF
GREAT BATTLE
(Continued From Page One)
Los ‘Angeles offered an attraetion
of only slightly less importance,
facing Washington State.
In the South a half dozen out
standing games lured tha faithful
away from the festal boards. 4
Tennessee and Vanderbilt, two
of the unbeaten teams in the
Southern conference nad challeng
ers of Auburn’'s title claims, swung
into action against major foes.
Tennes:ee’'s Volunteers faced Ken
tucky and Vandy met Alabama, .
The Centenary gentlemen, a
yteam Irom a “small” college which
[wus big « enough to remain in the
iranks of the undefeated and \un
litied, ventured into the southwest
T}seemr for a game with Arkansas,
‘whi(-h ruined last year's record.
I Another set of traditional rival
iries/ brought together Virginia
!and North Carolida, North Caroli«
lna State and South Carolina, and
l\'prginiu Military and Virgil\'\ls
Poly Tech. 3
SHE WANTS PEACE
PARSONS, . Va.—One word
led 'to another hétween Miles Hel
mick and his star boarder, George
Lantz, until the air was full of
fists. Neighbors shrieked for po
lice. Meanwhile, Mrs. Helmiclk
arrived. When police came the
combatants had already been
knocked out with a poker. The
landlady explained: “There’ll be no
Tighting in this house.”
FOOTBALL SPECIAL-TO ATLANTA
Via Seaboard A‘fi ount of
GEORGIA-TECH GAME NOVEMBER 26
SI.OO - - ROUND TRIP - - SI.OO _
Leave: Athens 9:00 AM (ET)—Arrive: Atlanta 10:15 AM (€T
Tickets Goed Returning Any Train Before Midnight
Tuesday, November 20th
Official Route Band and Followers
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1932
OUR MONEY
REMEMBERisthe same as
other money, but OUR SERVICE js differ.
ent
| Jasper N. Jones
‘ - Returns to “Y”,
| ~ Board Announce
. P
% (Catmnuea From Page One)
{ Physical Director, Dr. glenn Gen
try, in special features that may
be decided upon by the Physic,
department. Wrestling, boxing, an
tournaments afford a fine field fop
interesting the young men of the
‘day, who have so much spare time
on their hands.
Mr. Jones will also assigt In th
‘general activities centering arounq
the soclal and informal activitjes
which are so numerous ang inter
Ivestlng. Such as promotions o
|\games' and tournaments in chegs
;u:heckers, ping-pong and the mino
Bames. He will do special wor)
in the membership department ap
endeavor to interest every boy an
iman in Athens in becoming
imember of the Athens Y. M.
‘A, during this the first year of th
second fifty years of service upo
l'which the association is now ep
'tering. On last Aug. 21st the Ath
ens Y. M, C. A, completed its sis,
tieth year of service to this com
munity. In the start of the sec
|ond half century mark, the direc
tors are of mind to organize th
!'assoclation work so that practical
ly (Averyuboy and man in Athens
and Clarke county and in thig
trade territory, may find a plac
{ of real activity and benefit in th
rrogram that is being conducte
and will be improved upon at th
| Athens *“Y”,
' Summer Camp
’ The Athens “Y” with their sum
‘mer camps, which are open to al
'Lyoung people not only of Athen
but of this territory and state
]with the Health club deparimen
and = Turkish baths and massag
|departme'nt. with the beautify
llnbhles and reading rooms, th
| dormitories and the center wher
|lhousands of visiting boys an
‘men have found a welcome and 1
place of comfort, while in the city
Is now in a position to do eve
wetter and a wider work than so
'some time past. The promotio
lnt’ these varied line of activities
\’will be put in special charge o
Mr. Jonmes, in collaboration wit
Jhe board and the general cecre
dary and the physical director.
' ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio.—l
was a dear deer for Paul White
dairyman, despite his honesty an
generosity . The deer attackec
White’s herd of cows, injurin;
several, so the dairyman Kkilled th
lanimal. Then he gave 200 pounds
‘nf venison to destitute families
and sent the pelt to Ohio Stat
{university. When White reporte
‘the occurrence to O. F. Beard
i|game warden, it cost him a $25
iflne for hunting out of :eason.
| .
~ The Hotel Winecoff
‘ . i
iLocated Nearer than Anything t
~ Everything on Atlanta’s Most
Famous Thoroughfare
Peachtree Street
Extends to Those Attending the
Annual Gridiron Clash Between
The
Georgia “Bulldogs”
and the
Georgia Tech ‘‘Yellow
Jackets”
Saturday, November 26
A Cordial Invitation to Make Thi
Your Headquarters While
in the City.
’ B D v i
4
“A Robert Meyer Hotel
John A. Dunwody, Mar.
Your Patronage Will Be
Appreciated,
UNHAPPY HUNTING