Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
‘Women of Athens
‘Make Volleyball
i .
- Main YW Game
"Athens women have taken up vol
ley-ball in as bhig a way as Geor
gia takes up football. Every
morning from ten until twelve a
group of Athens matrons get to
geéther and stage a battle royal e
the volley-ball court at the Y. W,
C. A,
vy Quite a group of outsiders go
down to see tWem play. Every
Tuesday night the teams face each
fother a series of games. Admission
for these games is ten cents, and
the mbney is being used to get new
equipment. The game this week
finished paying for the new Dball
and now thev're working towards
a new net.
Among the Athens women who
play regularly are Mrs. Bob Mar
but, Mrs. Grady Pharr, Mrs. S. E.
Patat, Ms. Ben Mcßee, Mrs. Tom
Tarner, Mrs. J. C; Hutchins, “jr.,
Mrs. Howard Huff, Mrs. lrvnv}
Pilcher, Mrs. J. C. Holiday, Mrs.i
Pearce Hunter, Mrs. Lee Bradber
ry, Mrs. Sam Pinson, Mrs, Juhn’
Coffee, Mrs. J. ‘R. WWhite, + Mrs.
John Nunally, Mrs. Wood, Mrs.
Nelson Arthur, Mrs, ~‘Fitzpatrick,
and Mrs. Carlton Thornton.
RELIEF WORKERS l
Thirty-two Counties Rep
resented in Emergency,
. Relief Workers Meeting
. Administrators, book-keepers and
work-supervisors from thirty-wo
county Emergency Relief organiza
tions met a¢ the Georgian hotel to
day to hear a discussion of the
‘combining of Emergency relief
work with the Civil Works em-
Pployment.
. Chairman of the meeting was
:Misg Leslie Robinson, district su- |
pervisor, who was accompanied by
her colleagues: State supervisors
Chapell and Sarah Thurmond. Au
ditors J. C. Craig, Roekmore, and
Rourk also were present at this
meeting, Mr. Rourk explaining the
‘plans, State Work - supervisor
Jauna and L.. A. Spievak also ad
dressed the gathering.
! Under the Civil Works employ
}nopt program all workers will la
bor a minimum of 30 hours a week
on a wage scale running from $9
to 312 a week. Under .Emergom-yl
relief, each person is given just)
enough work to fill ouy the bud- |
et prepared with his assistance s
Ey aides of the relief organizutionv:
eS ' |
LOCAL CHURCHES
: TO HOLD PRAYER
‘ SERVICE TONIGHT
S o e i
;Mr. and Mrs. Pope Hill wi.
eonduct prayer services at she
First Methodist church tonight at
8 o'clock in the absence of Rev. |
Lester Rumble. Dr. J. C. Wil
kinson will lead the service at
the First Baptist church tonight
at the same time, speaking on the
Psalms. . 'S. Preston, Atldnta,
will speak as the Prince Avenue
Baptist church prayer meeting at
8 o'clock tonight, and H. H. Fitz
patrick will conduct the meeting
at the Oconee 'Street Methodist
¢hurch at the game time,
Rev. N. A. Hemrick will lead
prayer me«kting at the West End
Baptist church at 7:30, and Dr,
8. J. Cartledge will conduct the
services at the Central Presbyteri
an bhurch. Prayer meeting will
be held at the Firsy Christian
¢hurch at 8 o’clock. '
Railroad Schedules I
5 SEABOARD AIR LINE
‘Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga.
- To and From South and West
ARRIVE— . —DEPART
10:18 pm Birmingham 6:15 am
1:30 am Atlanta 4:15 am
Atlanta
New York-Wash.
3:03 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm
To and From North and South ]
2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm
4:15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pm
. New York-Wash.
10:18 pm Birmiagham 6:156 am
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND ;
¢ SCHEDULES g
: Leave Athens i
No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 am |
No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 am}
No. 11--from CGainesville—lo:oo am |
No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm |
GEORGIA RAILROAD |
Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 a. m l
: Daily except Sunday |
i Arrive Athens ,
Train 50 leaves Athens 11:00 a. m ;
SOUTHERN RAILWAY |
Lula-North—South J
Atlanta, Washington, New York i
Deébart— —Arrive
6:50 a .m. 11:40 a. m.;
1:30 p. .m. 4:35 p. m. |
Telephone 81 i
J. L. Cox, Assistant General |
. Freight-Passenger Agent. !
. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA |
: Departs 1
Daily (except Sunday) 6:30 am 2
. and 4:00 p, m. i
Sunday only 7:50 a.m.and 4:00 p.m.!
¢ Arrives Athens Daily ;
; 12:35 p. m. and 9:15 p. m. |
MORE SATISFACTION
CANT BE BOUGHT y(. /0
o{s AR S{ f
Fonji\(’/ Y
oY =
\\};\“’ PFUTHE FLAVOR LASTS
Ticket Sale F
'Ticket Sale For ‘
; . . f
~ University Shew
| . l
. Begins Tomorrow
| |
| Tickets to the Thalian-Black- |
- | friars’ opening play of the h’v.’lsnn,)
\’?"l:fl;:;::n' on Horseback,” will lu,-;
1!“1;:('”1 on sale at Costa’s Thurs- |
.f'd:.,\' and continue for one wm'k<;
11'l‘h<- price will be 75 cents for the |
. | publie and faculty, and 50 (-s-ntn‘{
;fm' students. The play will )m!
,};u'».wntml Thursday and Friday |
. | nights, November 30 and Decem- |
]llwr 1, ‘at Seney-Stovall ,\lmnoriul‘
l Ilhmnm'. ¢ |
| All seats to both performances
- {will be reserved, and the -price ()f!
all seats will be the same. “People
i}whu wish to buy hlocks of tickets’
;'.m- urged to do so at once,” Tom
!l)uzim‘, business manager of tho!
| dramatic ¢lub, said today. "()th('r-‘
wise it will be impossible to ob-'|
tain any large groups tngether.‘
All seats will be placed on sale to
morrow and the first come, “irst
served."”
Season ticket sale has been ex
ll(-mlml to accommodate those who |
have not yet had hte opportunity
’lu purchase them. These tickets
are priced at $1 for students and
$1.50 for the public and the fac
ulty, a saving of one-third to the
purchaser of the season ticket.- (
“Beéggar on Horséback” s the
Broadway comedy quccess of
George S. Kdaufman and Mare Con- ;
nélley. Advance réports indicate it
will out’ draw and previous Uni
vérsity dramatic club production.
| IN MARKET TODAY
Cotton and Other Com
modities Do Little 'As|
- ;!
Street Watches Capital
¥
BY ‘VICTOR EUBANK i
NEW YORK —(AP)— ’l‘rader,
in stocks and staples, apparently
| placing varied interpretations m‘!
developments at. '~ Whshington,’
moved cautiouslys in the 'marketd
Wednesday and prices presented a
rather mixed appearance. i
With the domestic gold price un4
changed at $33.76 an ounce, the
dollar dipped and rallied in foreign
exchange . dealings, then settledi
down to a fairly steady .mange, !
Equities drooped in the first hour !
and edme :back to a narrow, und‘
generally ‘dull = roudtine. Geins/
lwm-e inclined to ease, while cotton |
jand ‘other ecommodities did Mttlo.‘
JU. 8. government securities wera’
:lll':l\')' and active. Other bonds,
, were irregular. 1
| —————
New York and Naow Orleans '
Cotton Tables furnished by ."
| Planters Warehouse, Phone
” ‘ i
* RATHER QUIET P
NEW ORLEANS —(AP)= Cot 4
ton was rather quiet again Wed-},
\nesday, with prices showing 4
slight downwanrd trend for much of
the session. » ,_|
New Orleans Table i
Open High Low Close P.C.
Dec, . 10.03 10.04 9.95 9.96 10.03
Jan., . 10.15 10.08 10.06 10.06 10.13
Meh. . 10.29 10.30 10.22 10,28 10.30
New York Table ol
Open High Low, Close P.C
Dec. . 10.09 10.11 9.97 9.97 10.0§
Jan. . 10.17 10.17 10.07710.07 10.15
Mch, , 10.35 10.36 10.24 10.24 10.82
CHICAGO GRAIN
High Low Close
WHEAT—
D 0 sviv .. o (HOENE -BN BTH
May .... .. . COl% .89% 90%
lJuly i B 0 IPERE IR 9‘0%
CORN— * ¢ {‘
RO s 46% 4694 |
May iioo 00 08 IR 0%
JUIy oRu: L 0 0N B 4 BSY
QATS— " :
Dl AT SRR Tt 343§
MY ol UL IR T
SULY .V Jie 8T AN .37‘5{;!
|
! Snapshots from the_Gem‘gia-.Yale,
game at New Haven two weeks
ago, which Georgia won 7 to 0, are
being shown today and tonight zl()
the Palace theater.
4 The pictures are among the best
i football snaps ever shown here
:;nnl the main plays of the game
iun- shown clearly. i
i KILLS BIG GOOSE 1
{ BEATONTON, Ga—(AP)—A 14-{
{ bound goose carrying a leg handl
i bearing the name of Jack Miner, /
'Kings\'illv. Ontario, Canada, was!
|l>rnught down by Emory Manley]
{ on the Oconee river near here. !
’ ol ook ST 00 e R R !
{ ONE FIRE HE.RE !
} The fire department * was called
out Tuesday morning around 12:00
%n‘('lm'k to the home of George Col
}]ins, on Lumpkin street, where an'
oil stove had caught fire and was |
| blazing away. The flames were ex- ’
| tinguished, and little damage was
;dnno, excepting to the stove. /
! il
3 In Spanish-speaking countriesl
;(‘hristupher Columbus is known asr
{Cristobal Celon. 1
' Both John Nance Garner and |
| Charles Curtis were born .in ‘log‘i
i(‘ul»ins‘. {
{
| OUR BOARDING HOUSE : By AHERN!
//// 75 . e —
7 HMF—YoU AND YODR g saY I EVERY AUTo 77 WEYS TM TRON H |
. 12 INVENTION OF RUBBER IN TH'WORLD WiLL HTO READY TAKE | |
‘ GLASS ~BEING ELASTIC, BE EQUIPPED WITH ?TH BONE AN I
IT STRETCHES INSTEAD /MY RUBBER GLASS!®| SNAP AT IT OUT
| OF SHATTERING / TLL MAKESUCHA | 'WTH ALLEY ] ,
TAW (—EGAD, T THINK :g—é’: O‘S MONEY MY “Q.I‘SNY‘_OP‘_OM}T-‘GS |
YOURE GOING DAETY ASURER WIL\L ALK | |
RUBRER GLass ) MAYESD SBE AN S L
NRL) P MBER {/5 DONT YOUWATT | |
Q BIoTIC § YOURE JES BURNED 3% UNTILYOU 6ET | |
, B : BECAUSE NO \DEA N TH' ASYLUMY| |
W"l P LIKE THAT EVER I
(27, || SNEP RATTLED IN
T AR YOUR DICE- 4 |
, ' ’(@ 1 BOX HEADS o i l
PN e & ‘ L /'/J r" ]
2\ AR Tl AN =S s
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N - NN ——
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By COWAN
W illion ake! Al \
THE NEWFANGLES - g ___Millions at Stake! ~,‘%’ it
e NES-MOU CALL TOMORROW ![y . THEXX MAY BEALLRIGHT, BUT. . ) AT D 1% L e g
T s AT SRR AN A\ R - THERE S SOME LR O L- D Wit W LrFTE GO THROUGH, WE'LL
(e i ETTLED HAVE THE LYTTLE 2 THEM TMAT 1 DON'T LIKE. i ]
(==Y . ] » : ONES HERE PR 0 WELL , WE'LL SEE ,WHEN T G| e wewe oty B
' e %CF:SQL%E 2 TH'%N ;"tf CHECK UP ON THEM AN THE LAW & QUR KID
| Ee P . - ‘ %‘"J B | EC22 Y @ 0
THEIR PLAN TO : N e fl 4 N,fr;"'/ e f;;;:;m,”',.‘gf Nz %G T
Teweee N ) © WO g iresh B : = <
THEREBY % S\ & W (oo F i Tel o & ™
GANING OLD s, P 3 Cl\ 1g';,,,:y;;”% , ANV m.;{g,y?q ;5;; o 2 -/i & Y
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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS . Another Chance for Freckles By BLOSSER
FourRTH QUARTER: KINGSTON LEADING |(€ RASH CRACKS :4'“”6’2;l;\ ROBBY ! .
: INGSTON'S g bU REPLAC :
BY 20 O = DETERMINED To A POINT | | STURDY DEFENSE ONCE Too SNAP A UPQI;-A thigA;Héésg @IN THE FIRST PLAY A 'CL AN FOOTB AL[ 4/ JOCK SUTHERLAND
OF DESPERATION, CRASH SMACKS OFF | | OFTEN...HE'S LED OFF THE You BACK IN, FRECKLES! GET FERGNAN bt el | W i FAMOUS PITT COACH
LEFT TACKLE LIKE A ToN OF TNT. == | | FIELD WM A WRENCHED OUT THERE NOW AND GET ot By i grgidg e R TIE) Labn S 8 T o potditeg wher
J e Ay egbalbece iy g ressaiseidiiDENE BUTH F'] . » N ependagee
( 50)’:"530'97’5 ( CITA‘S; ; THAT TEAM O',: - i piled up in line play, or hit hard in an open
pßLE e, RASH. ; : ; OURS HOT. \ field tackle. There are several ways in which a
= (fifl‘ o ,Ci\/, /,\”j’ AT —— TEA:SEY I!T 3 k G // back can cut down the chances of injury
Yi’ Jx“ eJ} Caz/ )y WISH ' g ; b Clon ) S 4 R ' g . The only way to guard against dirty work in
s Gl A ? .‘)((FQECKIES ARy n THANKS, N DN . . .W 1 » ; pileups and in tackling is to avoid it as much as
/ ’ @ G\/\\ J\ WOULD f A&i\ oy Y p ;(\/ CoAcH! & @ ; =2 B/ .' possible. Following:are a few hints for ball car
{2 OSS C[" Deeraen| | (52 el S >, N B NS A\ e which may help
S4/|(%Y| }L e N C ,‘ ,{: 3,( \\\\ ? 2 [/I/A\\\\ % i 2/ " Hit hard. - Never stop driving. A hard run
7}\ {3;;_.(,‘ U S \//,k»f é’ b > |"2 7*/’( 23 b qé\ : e ning back is less often hurt than a slow one. Use
[=i =L )fi‘ ( B s 7 .fi-‘ " oAI ’,‘-‘)}7') 7 B ® ' A ; M the interference. - The blockers are there to pro-
P A ) = (il | e a’. 500! 7 TR & ~ : ‘o ;
/\\.‘C( SOO. M " s ' 2’/_’ Ciiad : /f ' .\) a 5 % P tect you, and if you get this into your head it will
Vhgw oA \f\,é/ g 4 N~ ‘ 5 :2;;? ~ ; 7 — make the game easier on you and make for
/Q/‘ -~‘§_,/ - St} o o 1 "s i(B ! - ; (} / greater gains. Leam to fall relaxed. A stiff arm
by ' ‘ (’{9 ( A\ (;i o> \\ X — g ‘(v@ G 2 or leg hitting the ground is more likely to get hurt |
=(N Loy g }o) 3 =) \\ ~ L/-/f : (Dg,' than a lax one. Run with the feet wide apar, |
=" ARG \{ /] § J d‘& ')’ M: {M g \‘§ % \l& A AR asis shown in.sketch. You're less likely to fall |
DRI AR RN ! : L \ WY, o\ © 1933 NEGA %E%v’l,&r l?d’;:r _,,.'v(\“‘“""\("“‘“‘\ e hatd,on being tackled. u)
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SALES_M__AL‘_*S_A*___W . NT\ {1 Wope | Dot cUT/me! (] Fere | acLSex En' LOOKINS “\‘SCE: ::P;YMEDR‘:\Z?:-LGP To TWeNTY PERCENT oFs, |
SHUCKS, \F & cUsSToMcrR Nou're :‘u:fl',)/"”“” [ LiaBLE TA TAKE A PUNCH AT PRETTY ! 1 Tusenty -cets weTasp e CAUSE. | WORK HERE!
MaN' T COMEIN, ULL EIND 1] - FriLal e er! tAYsELE! et TweNTH— EWel S
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WASH TUBBS ' Something’s Wrong! : BY CRAN/
. V.’ ", = T 3 —
PR 1 STILL THINK IT'S OH, DON'T BE SUCH A D RTRr S HEY HIKE A MILE THRU A MY, MY! BUT THIS WOTTA YOU -
Bt A LOT O' NONSENSE. # GROUCH, EASY. WASH o \N%zf BLINDING BLIZZARD T‘é HIS ISA PLEASAMT A SURPRISE? MEANZ DIDN'T WHY, OF COURSE NOT
TR i ot~ G CAN LOOK AFTER THINGS, Sl < | SHACK. . SURPRISE, . Nou SeND [/ 3
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TIS FINALLY DECIDED THAT EASY AND GAIL WILL ANSWER il \ -(em‘ : P A | .i 7 7 /
THE URGENT -SUMMONS OF THE MAN WHO BOUGHT THEIR CLAI s S .:;1;? ~. LY /A 4 AREG. u. 5. PAT. OFF. ___t- F- R B - (033'sv nea Semvice, e, % I |
A LRy
T.. Y =
. . i rom the Shoulder! :
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Right £ he phoe T e e
P \ phetent OW ,WE DONT HAUE YO %0 TALK 7 WHY WOoLLD ORY = BUT oo OUY T'M THINKING
{ cMon ,shes! BE A OW , GEE ’ 20cGONIT|| o A SRoW =N FACT, 1O 1 WANT TO TALK ™M 50 000 TN AB NTY AsouT
L\ GOOD GLY NTAKE WRIZ LOTS RATHER JUST ST 3V WITR YoU 2 LONE SOME ME - duer PLE
| CWEN YO A O THE TRE--<-AND — .MY A "EE%Y NYOou .u~
t3L_ _ wove | — L ISN VR ——— i | BOOTS » R s Now
T " |(T 2 > = ] "BV & § R\ W
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
OUT OUR WAY L WILLIAvs
[ SAY.BOB, WHILE YOU'RE OH,SAY— TELL HIM -
WRITING TO COUSIN' WALTER, TO TELL EFFIE THAT
TELL HIM TO TELL AUNT SADIE I THINK T CAN GET
IM GOING TO SEND SOME HER A JOB IN-OUR
CLOTHES YOU'VE OUTGROWN, THAT OFFICE — ASK ‘IF SHE'S .
WILL DO FOR FRANKIE TO WEAR FAIRLY GOOD ON A
AROUND THE FARM ~~ AND TELL~ |_| TYPEWRITER— SHE'D
HAVE TO USE ONE
TELL HIM TO TELL A LITTLE. TELL HER
> UNCLE ART THAT THERE'S A GIRL GOING
2M| T CAN PICK HIM UP /= TO QUIT THE LAST
'SP\ A FINE USED CAR (/57T OF TH MONTH, AND TO
“] | FOR A SONG~TELL r:»/,;ms, LET ME KNOW RIGHT
s HIM IT'S ONLY BEEN |°\ = Juii. AWAY, SO I CAN—~~
@v\ DRIVEN 400 MiLES | )4 ;7/”/’7/2\ fresren
fif—"i"\) ,//L‘ AND IT 5 o A : ‘."% /é-.é\\ X é_\\:
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$ L \ (VWILL
REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. HEROES ARE MADE.-NOT BORN. © 1933 BY NEA SERVCE. .Nc_m_sz
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1943