Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1933
Classified Ads <= <
i WANTED
— e _-——.—-—_
Highest Price ngd For
old Gold and Silver
j. BUSH, Jeweler
165 E. Clayton Street i
WIND DAMAGE
PROTECTION :
cosTS VERY LITTLVI '
JESTVER.. -. |
4 : |
4
R
L 7 |
SPECIAL |
McKessons Milk of
Magnesia Toothpaste .
Two 25¢ Tubes, 33¢
PHONE 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
3 Pkgs. Frens for . .. 45¢c
3 Pkgs. Kotex for .. 59
3 Pkgs. Modess for . 59
MOON-WINN DRUG
CO., Inc.
LU sirog
W—*
DR. W. F. McLENDON J
VETERINARIAN
Office and Hospital on Princeton |
Road at City kimits. . . .|
PHONES 194-}”3@] ~‘261 g
Accommodatiens for All Animals I
T
e ————————————————
USED CAR |
VALUES! |
CHEVROLETS
PLYMOUTHS
FORDS |
|
PINSON-BRUNSON |
|
MOTOR CO |
» !
s pgal ERe e e
ra | OANS |
o - Without Endorsers
? .
g S3OO
OR LESS |
NO DEDUCTIONS |
You get the full amount {
of the loan in cash. !
3 ONE-PAY SERVICE |
You may repay the loan in I
small monthly paymentss to |
suit your income. ’
CHARGES ARE REASONABLE !
AS PROVIDED BY STATE LAW |
PHONE 1371 {
FAMILY FINANCE
COMPARY l
102-104 Shackelford Bldg. i
215 College Avenue. |
. |
ANIYOUNCEMERNTIS |
S |
|
FOh MAYOR |
[ am a candidate for re—nomina-!
tion for Mayor of Athens, subjecti
to the rules and regulations of-the
City Democratic Primary to be |
held December, 2. I will appreciate |
vour ~endorsement of the policies |
which T have advocated and will!
continue to advocate if elected. }
A. G. DUDLEY. l
FOR ALDERMAN—¢nd WARD i
I am a candidate for Alderman |
from the Second Ward to succeed |
myself, Your vote and support|
will be appreciated. }
DR, H. B. HEYWOOD. {
FOR ALDERMAN !
SECOND WARD |
I hereby announce my candidacy?
f:‘!‘ the office of Alderman froml
the second ward, City of Athens,
Georgia, subject to the rules and |
fegulations of the Democratic pri-!
mary. 1 will - greatly appreciate!
your vote and support. 1
CHARLES 8. MARTIN. |
FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH |
WARD 1
. hereby announce as a candi
r‘ for Alderman from the Fourth !
""‘"’]- City of Athens, Georgia, |
Subject to action of the voters in |
the Democratic primary. i
1 solicit the votes and influence |
of all the voters of the ward, and |
i‘ ratefully appreciate your sup-i
#ort, x
FRED T. MOON. }
FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH ’
WARD
a‘l fereby announce my candi—}
}‘, for Alderman from thel
e . th Ward, City of Athens, Ga.,
(" : ¢t to the rules and regulations!
e the Democratie primary. Your{
v‘..v and influence in my beha]f{
W Ue appreciated. {
R. W. PHILLIPS. |
FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH |
: WARD |
: ' fereby announce my candidacy |
. the office of Alderman from the |
Jurth ward, subject to the rules |
o egulations as adopted b¥ the|
, ‘ ratic executive committee. |
;N?' greatly appreciate your vote |
Y Support, |
<4 ____s: HARRY J. MERK. |
\ e el
; |
' 'READ |
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75 WANT AD 75 |
~ PHONE
FOR SALE
e et e .
FOR SALE—Just in, 4000 plow
points, slides and other repair:
for practically .all makes of
* plows. Bought on the old price.
You will save money to lay in
7 your next year’s supply. Special
[3 discount to every one. Christian
l Hardware, Broad street. 027 c
| FOR - SALE—Galvanized 5-V Crimp
' Roofing is fireproof; reduces
your insurance risk 50 per cent;
also have large stocka Roll Roof
ing, Hexagon and Square Tabl
Shingles. Sold direct 6r applied
:if desired. :Christian Hardware,
" Btoad street. 027 c
eet e ee e et
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur
| nished gpartment, 2 connecting}
i rooms, breakfast room, kitchen- |
| ette and connecting bath. All
; right new; just finished. 138{
{ West Dougherty; Fhone 175-R.
i n2Bc
‘FOR SALE—Pecan trees for sale.\
Lipscomb Pecan Nursery. d4c
] s S —
{ FOR SALE — Cheap, Oriole gas
] stove, with heatgcontrol. Practi
cally ‘new, Phone 1275-W. n27p
FOR SALE—Oak wood, cut in
stove lengths and blocks. Phone
} 933-7 J. W. W. Brooks. n2Bp
]FOR SALE—Genuine Walnut An-}
l tique Extension Dining Table and
| Chairs; Simmons Bed and
| Springs, and other furnituro.l
l John Barber Wier, 195 Hampton
i Court. n2Bp l
| FOR RENT — Apartment, entire
I lower floor, five rooms, par'l'yl
| furnished, excellent neighbor
l hood.- $12,00 month. Mrs. E. I.
Smith, Sr., 146 Mell Street. n29c |
! . FREE—AT
. PORTERFIELD'S GARAGE
| With Wash and Alemite
| Valves Adjusted and Oiled, and |
l Motor Tuned, Free. ‘
. PHONE 1871
’ 150 East Washington Street ‘
| e e ]
| DR. WEST 25c SIZE |
| TOOTH PASTE |
, 2 Tubes for 25c¢ 1
! Phone 776 |
| Hammett’s Pharmacy |
Ir 3 i
i I
|
. !
— =y
| RC=r=
e T Tl |
| @!!!?M!!V@,a: |
{ Fy i i !
| !
M OVING
| MOVING — PACKING |
' Local and Long Dlstancel
} PHONE 656
| STORAGE |
' ADAMS TRANSFER COi
| °
. Railroad Schedules l
} SEABOARD AIR LINE i
1 Arrival and Departure of Trains t
. Athens, Ga.
| "To and From South and West |
! ARRIVE— —DEPART
;]O:IR pm, Birmingham 6:15 am
{ 1:30 am Atlanta 4:15 am |
i Atlanta .
! New York-Wash. |
' 3:03 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pmi
| To and From North and South ;
| 2:20 pm Rich.-Norfoik 3:03 pm |
i 4:15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 Dm;
! New York-Wash. f
llO:lS pm Birmiagham 6:15 am |
! GAINESVILLE MIDLAND !
| SCHEDULES |
| Leave Athens :
| No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 an |
| No. 12—for - Gainesville— 10:45 am |
| No. 11-~from CGainesville—lo:oo am
i.\lo. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pmi
) GEORGIA RAILROAD
| Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 a. m. |
| Daily except Sunday i
; . Arrive Athens i
j Train 50 leaves Athens 11:00 a. m |
| "SOUTHERN RAILWAY |
| Lula-North—South i
| Atlanta, Washington, New York |
; Depart— —Arrive
j 6:50 a .m. 11:40 a. m.
| 1:30 p. m. 4:35 p. m.!
g Telephone 81 ]
i J. L. Cox, Assistant General |
' Freight-Passenger Agent. i
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA |
Departs ‘I
Daily (except Sunday) 6:30 am
and 4:00 p. m.
Sunflay only 7:50 am.and 4:00 pm. |
Arrives Athens Daily |
1%:36 p. m. and ¥:l6 p. m.
Rivals for All-America Quarterback . . . . . ByKrenz
Fr_f,‘ i § P »*'»T:"\“fé 2KN 5 Sig \N / \ M
T G el OHNSON
g 54 e ~ i( : (&k _;,}."""“,Tf"‘*‘:‘-' ; \
L = Wot } | ARMYS SMART
Rl =& QUARTERBACK..
\éf{f” e 4 Y.Y BY o WIS GENERAL-
T e wl7 2 o W N SHIP AND
.( \:m . ,AR O\ rowie
.k ;. P e TR B CHANGED
- Y o |PR <o AN
\‘\ RWNE Bv .7 .\)“?i , f e O
(OTTON"\\s/ Ae Sl g Q-UAM%W
Z ‘: 3 )"- ) “ é»*'x!h “(,& ;}:;,‘,!4‘_'s’."\__._‘ ;k“:fih p
! . i *’“h:w‘“ ; R
-} N e ¢
FLASHY -TROJAN BALL '/ SRR -O\OF T
CARRER, IS PACIFIC COAST \ , Pl FOREMOST WOOTBALL
CANDIDATE. FOR ALL-AMERICA [y N o s(s T
| SIGNAL CALLER WRENT (@) ey, e R EAST
Came to Be Played on
Thanksgiving Day in
Gainesville.
By JACK REID :
Coach Howell Hollis will send
the members of the Athens High
football squad through their first
practice of the week this after
noon in preparation for their final
game of the season with the strong
‘Gainesville High eleven in Gaines
viile Thursday afternoon. Gaines
‘\'ille always boasts an unusually
powerful eleven and will give the
Maroons their hardest game of the
season.
The Gainesville eleven has lost
but one game this season, that by
a 7-6 score to the Marist cadets, a
team in Atlanta which boaSts an
unusually good record and has
played many of the strong teams
in and around Atlanta. The Gain
esville team defeated the strong
Decatur eleven not long ago and
will go into the game with Athens
| favorites to win.
Clean Slate
The Athens eleven will go into
the game with a clean record and
will be mighty hard to beat. The
Maroons will be out-weighed and
will be expected to lose. The lo
cal eleven, however, will go into
\the- game determined to avenge
‘the defeat handed them by Gaines
ville and also to keep their record
clean and thus finishing an unde
feated season, something an Ath
‘ens eleven has not done in several
years,
# This gamé ‘will be the second
‘the Maroons have played out of
town this season, the firsy was
played in LaGrange. A large num
!ber of local footbal fans and Ath
‘ens High supporters are _expect.e(l
to journey to Gainesyille for the
game,
So far this season the Mul'u\Ons
‘have defeated KEastonollee, = Cor
nelia, Newnan, LaGrange, Madison,
(GGireengboro, Moultrie, North Ful
ton and Monroe.
Coach Hollis will probably start
the following lineup against Gain
esyille: Pittard and Bowden at
ends, Kimbrell and Bickerstaff at
tackles, Wiliams and Wilfong at
guards, Wilkes at center, Guest at
quarter, Barron and Beacham at
halfbacks, and either Pope 'ol
Clements at fullback. .
NO JOKE TO THEM
CHICAGO .—(&#)—Four men seen
running around different parts of
Chieago with nothing to protect
them from a snowstormy but their
underwear weren't doing it as a
lark, they explained . individually,
to police.
. o
S
“* \ o
PEN AND PENCIL
SETS
Shaeffer’'s .. .. $3.95
Parkette ... .. $2.95
Bantam .. .. .: $1.50
WATERMAN’S
: SHAEFFER’S
PARKER’S
FOUNTAIN PENS
$2.50 to $lO
DESK SETS
For Home or Office
$3.25 and $5
BUY GIFTS EARLY
McGREGOR CO.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Army, Princeton, And Duke
Maintaining Perfect Records
Eleven Teams in Nation
Still Keep Perfect
Season Records.
. ok o
By CARL HANCOCK
1 The same leaders—Army, Prince
ton, and Duke—keep "their perfect
records after hard games last Sat
‘| urday, but all three still face
| strong opposition before any one
or all three can lay claim to ana
tional football title.
The Cadets, who probably should
be rated first, came within a
gnat’s eyelash of having their per
fet record *'spoiled by a flashy
Navy team that has pulled several
surprises this year. The West
Pointérs scored twice ‘on long
runs early in the game and then
were forced into a defensive game,
just managing to stave off the
Navy's last half threats o win,
13 to.. %
The Army eleven may strike a
tartar in the improved Notre Dame
Irish, who have won only one
major victory this season. Coach‘
“Hunk” Anderson will throw his
full strength into next Saturday's‘
fray in an effort to upset the fa
vored Cadets, who have faced a
hard schedule and may be in for a
let-down. o
Princeton-Yale ‘
A fast-traveling Prindeton soph
omore team, which was scored on‘
for the first time this year Sat-|
urday by Rutgers, faces Yale at
| New Haven Saturday. Although
ithe Elis did not look so good in
losing to Harvard, 19-6, they have
'every chance to turn the tables on |
! unbeaten - Princeton, having, at
least, a psychological -advantage.
A {eam with a' perfect record is
generally at a marked disadvant
age.
} The same holds true for the
Duke Blue Devils, who come down
Ito Atlanta Saturday to meet a
[strong Georgia Tech eleven. Many
l experts are expecting the Yellow
Jackets to take Coach Wallace
Wade's team for a ride, despite the
five defeats suffered by the At
lanta team this year. The Blue
Devils’ perfect record wijll certain
ly be in for a test Saturday and
j¢ will be their chance to prove
they “should have a national rank
ing. Duke has not played a repre
isentéti’\"e schedule, as compared
|with other leading teams.
‘MORE MORE ..o K e
| ' Eight other teams also kept their
{ slates clean, but only oneé of those
lt.xi‘z'h't played Saturday. The Kirks
j ville, Mo, Teachers won a 7-0 vic
{tory to run their string to: nine
Iwins. Kirksville, St. Cloud (Minn.)
Teachers, and Depauw university
lof Indiana all have completed their
son’s work, while Miami will
11;1:1_\' well into December. The
tother seven teams will close their
season’s work this week.
The list of unbeaten and untied
| teams as compiled by the Asso
‘(‘iu(ed Press follows:
Won PF PA
lArmy £am WL 9 215 13
Kirksville Teach. .. 9 212 26
Emory & Henry .. 9 194 6
R . o ) 181 36
1| Bluefield College .. 8 282 19
Murray Teachers .. 8 225 25
Princetots” .. ;. 55.. 8 190 6
St. Thomas (Pa.) .7 116 8
St. Cloud Teachers 7 105 19,
jDepauy .. .oin. o 136 0]
B .. L 190 )
b Fer b oy
. I
Stanford May Pick
| .
l Army or Princeton
For Rose Bow! Tilt
i ot E
| SAN FRANCISCO.—(AP)—To- |
iward football battle fields across|
‘the continent, Stanford turned|
‘Monda.\' for the opponent it will:
face New Year's day in Pasadena]
lin the Rose Bowl classic that an- |
i nually~comes closest to determin- |
ling the country’s mythical foot- |
| ball ehampion. |
| Preliminary steps in the nego
| tiations to select a representative |
iteam from the eastern half of the|
nation found the undefeated and!
,untied elevens of Pyginceton and |
lArmy as those unofficially favored |
in a list that also includes Michi
gan and Duke. !
Alfred R. Masters, Stanford
graduate manageér who will make
| the- announcement naming-=the i
‘ b
- L A
PROSPECTS
’ L
: 2) .
g, N TS
; ==
, #
- ————————————————————————
, L R e B ES R
i R 5 o
: % 3 R P ) e
s oL e
1 & e
| ¢ B R S
| s‘\. S e SRRy
’ 3‘\ ® . .
| @t e e
( : NEA
| l——#"
g! Palmer of Southern Cajlifornia
I By JIMMMY DONAHUE
I NEA Service Sports Writer
If it hadn’t been for “Muggsy”
| Skladany’'s sterling end play at
Pitt, and Paul Moss’ action on one
of Purdue’s wings during 1932, the
young man above would have been
a certain All-America selecticn
. He's Ford Palmer, caplain
and end of the Trojans this year
. . . wha has probably the best
chance ‘of any end' in the country
to make All-America lists . .
An agile 200-jp.ounder who is said
to be the hardest charger and best
pas§-snatcher ‘Southern California
hig. "Owver —had .. . A hance
some lad is. this two-letter man
. . » whose curly locks and baby
face smile are migleading . . . as
the Irish from Notre Dame can tell
vou aftér’ meeting” the: gentleman
for two years . .. . He’s only 21,
————————————————————
Feathers Holds On
To Southeastern
Lead; Grant Second
ATLANTA, Ga~—(AP)—lndivid
ual scoring in the Southeastern
conference during Saturday’s foot
ball games brought .few changes
among the ten leaders.
Beattie Feathers of Tennessee,
maintained the lead, although his
team rested for the Thanksgiving
game.. .Cy Grant Georgia’s -ace,
came .through with a touchdown
and an extra point in the Georgia
‘nwhee, holding on to second posi
tion. Bixie Howell of Alabama did
' not play Saturday, but held third
place.
Fourth place goes to Wellford
of Sewanee.
The ten leaders are:
Player and School TdFgPatTo.
IFeathers, Tonn.. .... 12 0 6 133
Grant, Georgia .. .. 8 010 58
Howelt: Ala. a 6 «5.50 3 0 0 38
Wellford, Sewanee :. 7 0 1 43
Chapman, QGeorgia .. 8. 6.8 38
Thomss TUulabe .. <2 5 0.2 32
[ORYEE: YauaY o .... B/ 90 . ¥ 81
fRODEEEN, TUllne .. .. 4 0 1 M
MUREE &8 U, ... . 3212 30
Featherbee, L. S. U. 50 0
WELLES LEAVES TONIGHT
WASHINGTON. —(#)— Sumner
Welles, ambassador to Cuba, will
leave Washington Monday night
by train for Miami, Fla., from
where he expects to fly to Ha
vana.
Mrs. Welles will remain in this
country. The ambassador said he
probahly would return to Wash
ington to resume the post of as
sistant secretary of state about the
middle of December.
f—_—
team to meet* the West's choice,
had.nothing more to say:- than that
| “all awailable candidates:. will be
| considered.”
| From sources considered author
| itative it" was learnéd Princeton
xand Army are the first choice, 1
GCeorgia Team Appears to,
Be Stale After Hard
Game Saturddy.
EL PASO, Texas—The Georgia |
Bulldogs, thirty-four strong, ar
rived here this afternoon and went
through their first workout of the
week in their preparation for the
Southern California is veéry likely
Angeles Saturday. ;
~ The+ Bulldogs were in high spir
lits after their thrilling one-point
victory over Georgia Tech, their
'ancient'rival' last Saturday, butl
lappeared to be worn out from thelr'
strenuous nine game schedule
which carried them all over the |
nation to play some of the strong
est teams in the country. 4
So far this season the Bulldogs,
have won eight games ‘and l'os”
only one, but their game with
outhern California is very likely
to find them stale and worn out.
The Bulldogs - appeared to have
{one of the nations highest scoring
machines in the nation a{ the first
{of the season, but in the last three
Jgames the Bulldogs have scored:
only three touchdowns, yet they
won two of them.
~ On the other hand Southern
{ California must travel nearly as
far as the Georgia squad to arrive
at the scene of the game. as their
last game was with Notre Dame in
{South Bend. The Trojans were
thought to have another ‘“super”
team at the beginning of the sea-:
son, but from the start it was ap
parent that the *“Men of Troy”
were only ranked because of their
records in thé last three years.
Southern California won enough
games this year to carry them
past the 25 straight mark, but then
‘were tied by little *Oregon State
and were beaten by Stanford.
‘While Georgia was ekeing out a
victory over Tech in one of the
hardest fought games that the two
rivals have' ever staged, the Tro
jans were trampling “Hunk And
erson and his Notre Dame team
under a 19 to 0 score,
Evenly Matched
So it appears that two teamsd
will be about evenly matched
when they meet Saturday, with
Southern ' California being a slight
favorite. Georgia has one of the
bes; records of any team in the
south although they have suffered
ona defeat.
The comparison of the two
teams records places them on a
par with one dnother gs Seuthern
California- has also lost one game
and been tied in another. Both
team must travel across the (-on-;’
tinent ‘to get to 6 the scene of the;
game, both teams had hard ri;:ht.e:
to. win last Saturday and both
teams have played murderous |
schedules, which may have lef! |
them stale for their last game.
The game should be a ‘‘“natural” |
but one can never tell aboug ni
football game, especially this sea- |
son, 1 o '
Georgia Freshm |
eorgia rr en ,
Play Tech Frosh i
lay Tech Froshin |
By GUY :FILLER
Georgia’s Bullpups, who have
won “one game and lost two, will
meet the baby Yellow Jackets of
Tech “in Atlanta Thanksgiving Day.
The game will be plived for the
benefit of the Scottish Rite Hos
pital for crippled children. Both
teams will pay their own expenses
and the entire proceeds will be
turned over:to the sponsors of the
game. This contest inaugurated
this yed will become an annual af
fair,
The Tech freshmén lost their |
only game of the season, bowing
‘to the Auburn frosh. However, the
Atlantans will rule favorites over
lrhe Bullpups. Among the former |
high schgol and prép school stars
in the Tech lineup is “Shag”
Hayes, former Boy's High star hal |
toter. Charlgy Préston and “Fitz" |
Fitzsimmons are other members of |
last vear’s Boy’s High ohnm])i(m-{
ship team. Fritz Owens and P)urrzl’
Boulware, whose ‘twin brother is a!
memhar of the Georgia frosh, are |
other outstanding players in the
baby Jackets line-up.
Until now injuries have ham
pered the Bulipups no little, l»uf‘
except for three plavers wheo |
have been out all season the team
is in fair shape. Matt Kelly, Brick
Stone, and Julius Hall were in
jured early in the season and h'lvvl
nogy played in a single game and
will not be available for the Tech
contest. Junior Gatchell lis fast
recovering from his injury and \vilzl'
be ready to start at right t.:u-kl«‘
for the Bullpups. !
Many students are expected ml
attend the game as Thanksgivingl
18" a school holiday and a number
of local football fans wishing to
see just one more contest before
the Kings of Sports fades away
until next fall will 4lso joufney |
over to the Gate Ctiy to see the|
eonflict. Reports from the bzu:k-i
4ors of ~the program say - that ai
much larger c¢rowd than was ox-'
pected will attend. ‘
The Bullpups will spend Mundn_\!
and Tuesday practicing both onl
offense zmg defense and will finish '
ap with a light workoug vYWadnes- ‘
day. The probabie opening line
up for the Bullpups is as follows:
Bonner and Laws, ends; Harmon
and Gatchell, tackles; Kroll and
Leebern, guards; Abney, center;
O’Malley, quarterback:; Anderson
and Cavan, halfbacks; and Barle
tullback, i
TONIGHT — TOMORROW
o s [ake 2 peek through
giatim, the hottest key-hole in
. #WRE, the world and sece this
« 4TR |big drama of the big
§ b istem ... With its wo
@ " B men ... lts glamorous
™M ..., B men...llts song and
g 7 Nl Vlcr Winchells
We Ry THRUA
WY~ B¥) KEYHOLE”
LTR N WWith ‘
%%%‘* @ w9l .| Constance Cumming
ifi[ fi%«, Russ Columbo
00 sii Paul Kelly ,
{" 7 MUSICAL NOVELTY
o P s | LATEST NEWS VIEWS -
THANKSGIVING DAY AND FRIDAY -
SPECIAL ATTRACTION :
" ™. HER HAPPY BIRTHDAY PICTURE!S
i ,maR s‘ _
O one
N~/ //,mMZ‘O/aA(/L Ire
%‘&% .B g o
PRSI A R SRR o R
EE S l RAND mE
TONIGHT — TOMORROW ‘}
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
A simple‘gtow'thét finds Tits ‘ | '
roots in the soil and sweeps to , " ‘
a surgingcrescendo .of tre- e :
mendous power '~ filled with . |
romance}and laughterrand (e _ |
pathos that spring'from:the “Z . = (S S
hearty T 7T .¥
7T e |
£ }fi%‘ .
%“5 | ¢ AN
o R
‘ o }*}*%fifi% 4Q/ ,
& V with ‘
) HENRETTA CROSMAN
First Showing Thrilling Chapter Play
: \, :,/; :"'-, ]
‘,sg-., V% ".'_' \ -
P, I'ERILS OF
& By
b 4 DAULINE
d 4 . 4
‘.‘ o : £
@ With EVALYN KNAPP 4
@ , Pat O'Mallzy William Desmond :
Final Showing Adventures of “Tarzan” .
W s
STRAND.
TONIGHT — TOMORROW
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PAGE FIVE
