Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933,
! A FREE RIDE FOR l
EVERYBODY |
Gotta Do
R uht By Little Nelll”
ymore beys at the Univer
g § to chapel every Tuesday.
1y speakers are on the pro
«h week, and this week a
: centleman from the Co
college spoke. Being from
ordinate college, he natur
noke font the girls out there,
eaking to the sophomore
¢ mnaturally spoke on the
ymore boys and the sopho
irls, The relations between
, groups formed the gist of
. tnlk—and from what he said,
nv of the sophomore boys visit
' sirls—they’'ve got, to come
ats .and honorable inten
) © Of course, one might expec!
4 college “boy* to live up to either
+f these standards, but Mr. Mann,
k vou think both of them is a
ttle too mMuch?
Sarah Rhodes
In Hawaii
sarah Rhodes, daughter of the
Dean of ‘Women at the University
tudying ~at the University of
Hawaii this year, staying with
relatives at- one of the army posts
( he island,-as quite a few Ath
¢ ! know. She recently sent
P nother a copy of last year’s
’ hook of the college, and she’s
sprinkled it~ with comments . here
nd there. Athenians who Kknow
garah are familiar with the witty
comments she ‘'makes, 'Of course,
a lot of these in the book are de
seriptive, “sweh* as: ‘“We can see
thi¢ from the room where I study
Mathematics,” or something like
But every mnowt and then
Sarah's wit: pops out. One particu
lJar notation *which Mrsd Rhodes
cets much delight in looking at
under ‘the picture of g rather
n, severa’ looking lady with a
r odd name. Comnients Sarah:
D. of W.!” The exclamation mark
particularly .expressive.
Tony, Tom, I
And Tony, jr,® t
Those two kids sitting h(-hindi
me in the, pieture the other day. |
They were having the hottest sort |
of argument .as to whether or n()t;
Tom Mix was _riding Tony, ()r;
Tony, jr. The thing that got
them mixéd up evidently was the
fact that thé Western hero called
him “Tony”! which could mean|
either oné,! “AAd although it’s been|
a long time since Tom Mix ap-l
peared here in a movie, he still
scems to be the idol of the childron‘
of Athen§."THey sat up and laugh
ed at hig jokes; yelled at his es
cappdes (something I Haven’t heard
in a long time) and stomped dur
ing the ads.% " \ :
Thoughts While Strolling
Anywhere In Athens \
A friend suggested we start 'l'
“Hats Offl” paragraph honoring |
prominent Athenians. 1t sounds‘
bretty geod. Might do it. . . . The;
American Legion dug-out’s windowl
facing College avenue always ha
a group of people around it look-‘]
ng:in. , . .- IS fan thinking unl
sentences with people’'s names, like !
“The Lesser of that the better” ot
“A Lampkin bleat; a goat Blairs.”
Can you Cohen one? . . . They're
talking about getting relief fundsi
so use in grading the Negro bases
il field. T’d be a good idea, as
iy of the large number of white
people who enjoy the games outl
there can tell wyou. ! l
Cara ot e A ¢
Prominent Citizen !
Arrested—Not Today ‘
Some of you people may remem
ber - it. but, it bear repeating.
It seems an exhibit, s()methingi
like a fair, was being given, andi
brizes were being given away ut{
. Coupons for the prizes were|
en to all visitors to the slm\\’.}
but soon it became apparent that |
iy and everybody—whether in-i
lerested in the show or not—were |
oming so they could get a prize.l
The governing heads got tn;rethorl
ind decided to charge a small ad- |
mission fee. In order to l';wilit:ltl'i
indling, the coupons were given|
each patron as they entered the|
door and paid their fee.' Inside of
n hour, the head of the exhibit
Was brought .to jail for holding a
tery, or "game’ of chance, or
ved ones need you/
:S R .
‘,‘ : @ —you dare not fail them
“ A s IS YOUR appetite poor? If you tire easily
AR, e e what does it mean? . . . and how can you cor-
GO e o rect it? Do you lack resistance to infectious dis-
P N € eases—pimples and boils .. . what does this in
oAl ?wf dicate?
§S& RN These are symptoms which often harass run
e 4 & down, anemic persons. It is in these complaints
A ; e that S.S.S. is very useful.
, S Modern medical research stresses the need of
TR building up, frequently, the blood’s red-cells and
S their hemo-glo-bin (skin and tissue purifier) con-
R, tent. The reason of this is that hemo-glo-bin
R s % carries oxygen from the lungs to all parts of the
;fl 3 52 body—even éo the skin.
BN fw‘( gz Don’t take chances. Infectious diseases strike
G € without warning. Loved ones need you! You dare
& M g 2 not fail them. Keep up your strength and resist
" e B | ance thru the blood.
,;;;j':E?;;:,j"?f?*fgié- SS.S. is a proven Tonic ... by experience for
B, SRS | OVer 100 years ... by modern medical research.
fau o TR Take S.S.S. just before meals. No need to
e . RC @ change your diet .. . S.B.S. will not interfere with
,‘*E\ any other medicine you may be taking. Begin a
“,51- ! course of it today—then note your improvement.
G e ¢ You will be happy with the beneficial results ob
\'\§z§ tained. At alr drug stores in two sizes. The
oy :.‘*:;fif“?f‘??:zfgifit‘i % ;@*‘”‘ larger size is more economical. © The $.8.5. Co.
iams ;;g advoy
eyt gont §.B, builds sturdy Y health
Bty ee e 00l S e e S
Brannon On Britlge
Opening the Bidding. High Card Requirements in
Suit Bid. Examples of Suit Bids of One
Editor's'Note: This is the tenth of a series of twenty speciil
articles written for The Banner-Herald by Robert M. Brannon,
a 4 digtinguished writer and lecturer on the common sense of
contract bridge.
I have covered in the preceding
three articles all phases of the
__pass and the re
e Pl auirements f o r
P the opening bid
He Rl of one, including
.Bl Choice be
& Bl tween two suits,
S and the choice
se A between suit and
:§> No Trump.
&\ Now for just a
SRR brief discussion
9 ) of the high cards
o required in the
e suit bid, and then
i I will be on my
4 P way with a series
: of examples to
Branncn illustrate all o[}
the considerations brought out in’
my last three articles. :
High Card ‘Requirements to Suit(
|
Bid: The high cards that shou}dl
be contained in the suit bid de-:
pend to a l'txrge extent on the'
; |
length of th® bid suit. It should'
be obvious that less high cards in
the bid suit should be required for
a 6-card opening than for a 4-card
opening. Frankly, I don’'t take
much stock in published formulas
of most writers because in actual
practice they depart so radically
from their printed word. They
will tell you with a perfectly
straight face not to bid a 4-card
suit unless it contains 1% Quick
tricks, and if you will watch them
doing theif stuff in various so
called championship matches, you
will find them bidding 4-card
minors headed Q-10.
Personally I try to adhere to
the following minimum K-Q-x-x
or K-J-10-x for a 4-card suit;
Q-10-x-x-x or J-10-x-x-x for a 5-
card suit.
Speaking of the requirements for
a b-card suit, Mr. Liggett very
pertinently says.in his “Easy Road
to Contract”: :
“If we unduly lower the high
card requirement in the suit
bid, we depreciate, rather than
enhance our defense by en
couraging an opening lead
which we de not particularly
care for. Therefore, if we can
not carry on where partner
leaves off after laying down a
King, we should not, as a rule,
bid the suit. Hence, if we do
not hold as good as Queen in
the suit, the total high cards
in the hand should be consid
erably above the minimum; or
the length of the suit should be
such as to make it indépendent
of the partner’s holdings to
such extent that it may be re
bid in the absence of his sup
port of the suit.”
Very sound and safe doctrine in
deed. When you lower the high
cards in the suit bid you must
automatically make up the defi
ciency by increasing the high card
strength in = the balance of the
hand; or you must hold an exces
sively (compensating) long suit.
All writers agree that any 6-card
suit may be bid, but here again
there must be additional - (com
pensating) high card strength in
the hand.
Examples of Opening Suit Bids
of One
Mr. Ely Culbertson would open
the following hand because it con
tains 2% Honor tricks and a bid
dable 4-card Spade suit. I wouldn’t
consider opening it:
S.—A-K-9-8.
H.—lo-9-8-2,
D.—K-10-7.
C.—J-2.
Mr. Culbertson would pass the
following hand because it doges
not contain 2% Honor tricks. 1
would open it, if neither side were
vulnerable, and if I were dealer or
second hand, because it contains
5 probable tricks with Spades as
trumps, the Spade suit is strong
enough to play without trump
whatever they call it. The doors
were shut until that prominent
citizen explained matters. But the
exhibit had to secure extra help
so that the coupons would net-be
given away as the visitor paid his
fee.
BY ROBERT M. BRANNON
support and there is support for
a Heart take-out: s
l S.—A-K-Xx-Xx-Xx-X.
H.—J-x-x-x.
g D.—x-x.
L Ci—X.
l Following writers who insist on
a 2 minimum of 2% Quick tricks
'you would have to pass the fol
}lowmg containing 6 prebable
‘tricks, but you must open the first
‘hand shown which contains only
3% probable tricks. Rather illog
ical don’t you think?
- S.—A-K-Q-J-10-x. v
H.—J-x-x-X. 2
D, —x-x-Xx.
C.—None. _
I would be there bidding that
hand until the cows come home.
Mr. Sims would pass the fol
lowing hand as dealer or second
hand, notwithstanding it contains
3% Quick tricks:
S.—K-Q-10-x.
H.—x-x-x-X.
D.—x. 5
- C.—A-K-x-x,
}. I would open 1 Spade because it
contains support for a Heart take
out. But if my partner bid Dia
monds I would be out of lugk as
the hand is not strong enough for
3 Clubs, and I couldn't bid No
Trump on account of the Heart
suit and the singleton Diamond.
It is hazardous to get into No
Trump with only one card in your
partner’s suit which insures only
one lead to his probable tenace
holding in his bid suit.
Mr. Sims would pass the follow
ing as dealer or second hand, and
so would I: :
S.—A-x-X.
H.—Xx-x-X-X.
D.—x-x.
. C.—A-K-X-Xx.
S.—A-Q-x-x. !
H,—x-xX-X-X.
D.—x.
C.—A-Q-X-x.
And Mr. Sims would pass the
following as dealer or second hand
on the theory that if partner can’t
open third or fourth hand, there
is no game in the hand. (Note 5-
card Club suit headed A-Q):
S.—K-Q-10-x.
H,—x-x-X.
D.—x.
C.—A-Q-x-X-X.
Mr. Vanderbilt opens these two
with 1 Spade, but remarks that
probably a pass would be a better
call:
S.—A-K-8-7,
H.—A-8-2.
D.—9-5-2. /.
C.—B-6-4.
S.—A-Q-9-7.
H.—lo-2. g
D.—K-Q-10-6,
C.—Q-10-3.
Of the last hand Mr. Vander
bilt also says:
“Often a Diamond opening
wil produce ‘the best results as
a Diamond opening makes it
easier for partner to show
Hearts, in which event a No
Trump bid is indicated.”
Thus Mr. Vanderbilt gives an
other reason why at times it may
be desirable to bid the lower
ranking suit when the hand con
tains two biddable suits.
Mr. Culbertson states that a
player may not be criticized for
passing these two—shall we say
power-houses? ;
S.—A-K-3-2.
H.—9-5-4.
D.—K-9-4. ,
C.—T7-3-2.
s.—6-4-2. '
H.—K-7-5. s
D.—A-8-3-2.
C.—A-9-4.
Mr. Liggett bids one Spade
holding:
S.—Q-10-x-x-X. /
D.—A-K.
D.—Q-J-x. :
C.—x-X-X.
Substitute the Spade Jack for
Spade Queen and pass.
Mr. Liggett would bid one
Spade with either of the following:
S.—J-X-X-X-X.
H.—A-K.
D.—A-Q-X.
C.—x-X-X.
. . . (note this is a 7-card Jack
Quick tricks to compensate for a
Jack high 5-card Spade suit):
8. —J-10-x-X-X-X-X.
H.—A-K. ‘
D.—K-x.
C.—x-X.
. . . (note this a T7-card Jack
high suit,. strong enough to rebid
without partner's support, there
fore ‘the high card requirements of
the hand . may be lowered accord
ingly).:
~ Mr.- Light~er “would bid one
Club with'any of the three follow
ing ~hands: "
S.—A-Q-x-X.
H.—K-x-X.
D.—x.
C.—Q-J-10-x-Xx. |
s.—“.-Q-x-,x. S
H.—x.
D.—x-X-X. ;
C.—A-K-X-X-X.
S.—A-Q-Xx-X.
H.—x.
D.—x-X-X.
C.—K-J-10-x-X.
—but he would bid one Spade (4-
card suit) with either of these two
hands:
S.—A-K-J-x.
H —K-x-Xx.
D.-jx.
C.—K-10-x-x-X. A
S.—A-Q-J-x.
H.—K-x-X.
D.—x.
C.—K-X-X-X-X. ; .
—and he would bid one Spade with
this hand: £ - .
Si=—A~KeoXeX-Xo'w g - -
Fur Lined Beer For South Pole Adventure
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By JEAN STEWART
IN the performance of delicate sci
entific tasks, perilous airplane
flights and exhausting physical
work under the terrific climatic
conditions surrounding the South
Pole, no human factor is so impor
tant as that of strict temperance.
One little slip of an unsteady
hand might send a dozen men to
their deaths, destroy thousands of
dollars’ worth of scientific instru
ments or nullify the results of a
valuable geological or meteorologi
cal investigation which could never
be duplicated. A thousand other
hazards and losses might follow the
unwise indulgence of one unthink
ing member of the Expedition.
It is for this reason that Admiral
Richard E. Byrd, on this amazing
Second Antarctic Expedition, with
85 fearless men and the greatest
equipment ever carried by an ex
ploration party, has given grave
thought to the problem of temper
ance, and has solved it to the com
plete satisfaction of the members of
his Expedition and his chief med
{cal officer.
For the medicinal needs of the
flyers, ¢« scientists, photographers,
radio men and others who will he
left on the icy wastes of the Ant
arctic, I learned from the Doctor
that he has selected a small quan
tity of the finest old American whis
key, Golden Wedding, which has
been held in bond in wooden casks
for 17 years, and a moderate supply
of rare old brandy Gonzalez port
H.—%x-x.! Yy . l
D.—None. { |
Ci—A-Qixsx-X+ X, : :
—but with this one he would bid |
the ‘6-card minor iirst: . }
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‘Jangled nerves
~ sap your vitality
Every time you let jangled nerves get the
best of you... Every time you bang the
door off its hinges, or ‘‘want to scream,”’
you’'re taking it out of yourself.
Door banging, screaming and such
antics are rude to say the least, and
make your family and your friends un
comfortable . . . But — most important,
each fit of temper you give way to is sap
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
tobaccos than any other popular brand of cigarettes!
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
(Upper Left)—Admiral Byrd. (Center) 1200 cases of beer going aboard
the Byrd flagship. (Lower Right) Colonel Jacob Ruppert, president of
the U. 8. Brewers’' Association and one of the Expedition’s sponsors,
taking leave of Commander George O. Noville, (left) aide to Admiral
: Byrd, and Capt. William L. Verleger, commander of the
flagship, Jacob Ruppert.
wine and sherry. This will be used
in the Doctor’s hospital at Little
America and not a drop of it will
go. for frivolous purposes. There
will be no tippie-whoopee 4t the
South Pole!
But Admiral Byrd and his fen
will not lack for cheering comfort
at their Christmas, Thanksgiving
and Fourth of July dinners. For the
first time in the history of Polar
exploration, good American 3.2 beer
has been taken along. In the holds
of the great flagship, Jacob Rup
pert, and the worldfamous old
Coast Guard ice-breaker, the Bear
of Oakland, there are twelve hun
dred cases of beer, some of which
will disappear at meals on the way
to Little America. The rest of it.
one hundred cases, will be landed
cn the great ice barrier in the Bay
of Whales and will be tenderly car
ried by dog team the nine miles or
pre to Little America—with nat.
ral refrigeration at 80 degrees be-
W zero.
. Special boxes, lined with ten in
ches of felt, with each bottle wrap
ped in more felt, will insure against
freezing.
| Hoexex, i
I + D.--None,
| © C.—A-K-J-x-X-X, ‘
’, In my next article I will further |,
iscuss No : Trump bidding and |
sgive examples of choice betweanl
'suit and No Trump.
ping your own vitality, making the next
tantrum easier, ruining your health,
your digestion, your disposition.
Watch your nerves. Get your full
amount of sleep every night. Eat regu
larly and sensibly. Find time for recre
ation. And smoke Camels—for Camel’s
costlier tobaccos never get on your
nerves.
The Expedition Medical Officer is
much interested in this experiment.
The tempers of the men are impor
tant to the well-being of the entire
group The beer, at meal times, he
feels, will do much to offset the ten
dency of lonely men to grow trucu
lent and homesick. As for the
health factors, the Doctor believes
the beer will prove an immensely
valuable item in the men's diet. In
no way an intoxicating drink but a
! definite, pre-digested food, it con
'tains two vital food elements which
| furnish energy and repair to the
‘human body—carbohydrates and
| proteins.
| According tc Dr. Winfield 8 Hub
bard, formerly of the Food and
Drug Administration of the U, 8.
Department of Agriculture, an 8-
ounce glass of beer approximates
a cup of orange juice, a medium
slice of steak or a banana It con
tains about 139 calories, compared
lwith 196 for a glass of milk, 67 for
a cup of tea with cream and sugar
and 75 for a cup of beef tea. Beer
and milk are the only two food Bev
.'erages. says Dr. Hubbard, which
{provide the body with needed min
|eral salts. ®
TWO ARRESTS MADE
Dilmas Hall, Negro, was arrest
ed by city policemen Wednesday
on a peace warrant sworn out by
Zadie Hall! He was ‘turned over
to the county officers Thursday.
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STLRAISH & DQME&S?{G ; to trace figures without error is 65 seconds.
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».“.57’.25::'::{::: X 7% ..\a;; Copyright, 1933, R. J Reynolds Tobaceo Company
SCREEN REVIVES
FAMOUS BOWERY
Wallace Beery, Jackie
Cooper. George Raft Are
Starred at Palace Today
Re-creating “the Bowery” of
New York's Fast Side just as it
was in its .oy-uey, with all its
famous real-life characters, proved
to be a gigantic task, but New
Yorkers say they have done a mag
nificent job in its first picture
“The Bowery,” at the Palace to
night and tomorrow
Three of the greatest studios in
Hollywood — Metro-Goldwyn-May
er, Fox and Paramount-—also came
to the aid of 20th Century Pictures.
M-G-M loaned the two stars of
“The Champ,” Wallace Beery and
Jackie Cooper; George Raft was
loaned by Paramount, while Fox
contributed its ace director, Raoul
Walsh.
Much of the action of “The Bow
ery” takes place around Chuck
Connors old ,honky tonk and sa
loon; in Chinatown. with its tong
wars and “resorts of iniquity”; at
guy old Brighton Beach; in the
shadows of Brooklyn Bridge, and
among the buxom chorus girls of
Steve Brodie's “Palace of SBin.” .
Added attraction presents Walf
Disney's latest cartoon - creation,
all in colors, “The Fied Piper.”
MARY PIZKFORD IN
“SECRETS”, SPECIAL
RETURN TO THE STRAND
“Secrets” is one of the most
beautiful productions that has yet
come out of Hollywood, and the
star looks younger and more amaz
ingly pretty than ever. Her per
formance lis excellent, as is the
work of all others in the cast, es
pecially that of Leslie Howard in
the role of a romantic lover.
The story begins in Salem, Mass,
travels across the continent to
Monterey, Calif., and back again
to Washington, D. C., entwining
with it the life threads of two peo
ple, following their joint .careers
from youth to old age. i
Anyone who ever doubted that
Mary Pickford could act shpuld by
all means see this picture. Her
performance is greatly heightened
of course, by the work of Leslie
Howard, who is superb. Also Mo
na Maris, in the role of the other
woman, gives a 'most, creditable
performance. And Aubrey Smith
as the crusty New England father,
with Blanche Frederici in the role
of a domineering mother, and Doris
Lloyd as the sympathetic aunt who
befriends Mary in that gorgeous
New England sequence, are entit
led to their share of praise.
MYSTERY, ROMANCE AND
“THREE LITTLE. PIGS,)”
AT PALACE SATURDAY
“Charlie Chan’s Createst Case,”"
the ne=r production depicting the
latest adventures of the famous
Hawalian detective, comes to the
Palace Saturday. The picture re
unites the three personalities that
have carried the inimitable Charlie
Chan to the heightg of screen pop
ularity.
It is-an all-new story . . . a
vastly diferrent situation . . . and
Charlie Chan solves his greatest
an engrossing atmosphere in which
and most intricate case. Warner
Oland again portrays this bland
detective whose quaint and human
philosophy have delighted audi
ences for years. Earl Derr Big
gers whose vigorous pen created
tnis picturesque character, has
here placed him in a situation un«
precedented in detective literature.
The added attraction for Saturs
day presents the 4-Stax presents
the 4-Star all color cartoon cotne<
dy, by Walt Disney, “Three Little
1128, which by special request
will be seen at the Palace. This
cartoon peatures the pong, “Yhe
Big - Bad Wolf,” and hundreds of
Palace patrons: have requested a
return showing.
There’s much
thly sufferin%
would prevent.
AND MEN WIN
The Favor of Other Men
Unless two pints of bile juice flow dafly’
from your liver into your bowels, your o
food dyecays in your bowels. This poisons _
your whole body. Movements get hard and
conat!lfnted.. You get {dlow tgsne.' el
low skin, pimples, dull eyes, b% 3
bad taste, gas, dizziness, headache. .
have become an ug!y-lookiriF, foul-smell- .
ing, sour-thinking person. You have lost .
your personal cfiarm. Everybody wants -
to_run from you. 5 . i
But don't take salts, mineral waters,
oils, laxative pills, laxative candies !
chewing gums and expect them to get ‘& e
of this poison that destroys f79!11' personal.
charm. They can’t do it, for_ they only
move out the tail end of your bowels and:., «
that doesn’t take away enough of th se-, B
cayed poison. Cosmetics won’t help nt r
Onlr\‘r a free flow of your bile juice EL!_I,‘W
stop this deeay poison in your bowels. The
one mild vegetable medicine which starts -
a free flow of your bile juice is Carter’s:
Little Liver Pills, No calomel (mercmfi)
in Carter’s. Only fine, mild vefiefi o
extracts, If you would bring bac n)y(oq_tj';
personal charm to win_men, start ing .
Carter’s Little Liver Pills according to'”
directions today. 25¢ at drug stores.., ~..
Refuse ‘“something just as good”, for it
may gripe, loosen teeth or seald 5%
rectum. Ask for Carter's Little
Liver Pills by name and get what T
you ask for. ©1933,C.M.C0. EFE "« °
5 <o MTEY
i
Liquid Laxative |
q_ >
A doctor will tell you that the care
less choice of laxativeés is a common
cause of chronic constipation. ot
Any hospital offers evidence of the
harm done by harsh laxatives that
drain the sysiem, weaken the bowel
muscles, and even affect the liver.
and kidneys.
Fort_unatel?. the public is fast
returning to laxatives in liguid form.
The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can thus be
controlled. It forms no habit; you.
needn’t take a “double dose” a day
or two later.
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has
the average person’s bowels ref_ular
as clockwork in a few weeks’ time.
Why not try it? Some pill or tablet
may be more convenient to carry.
But there is little “convenience” in ..
any cathartic which is taken so
frequently, you must carry it with
you, wherever you go!
Its very taste tells you Dr. Cald~ -
well’s Syrup Pepsin is wholesome. A
delightful taste, and delightful action.
Safe for expectant mothers, and
children. All druggists, read& for
use, in big bottles. Member N, R. A.
PAGE FIVE
