Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Georgia Quintet Meets Florida Thursday
Greensboro Will Be Played ‘Here Friggy:—goach Sam Gardner Announces
MAROONS PLAY HERE
FRIDAY. IV MONROE
! g
Creensboro Game Wasn't
._ Definitely Settled
~ Until Yesterday
i ————— .
© | Coach Sam Gardner, Athens High
#ehool basketball mentor, announ
wed yesterday that the Athens High
basketeers would open their uft:-r-'i
(;hristmm; schedule here Friday
'mt facing Greensboro. 1
"{ It has been uncertain for the past
#several days whether the g:':.n'n(i‘\
F{"Efluld be playved, but Coacli Gardner |
;’_@ttled all doubt with his announ
. cement yesterday that it would.
" | The imbroglio is slated to start
"8t 8 o'clock, as there will be but a
g‘iaflzle strife, the fairer sex trying
E* win a tilt in Gratis. Admission
g;j:t_'i;o the game will be 10 and 20
gggflnts.
. The Maroon cagers will be favor
é’;{‘%ea to completely overwhelm the
gfier noopsters, but upsets happen
E‘fi) every sport and basketball is
mot exception and it may be that
i;;ighe Greensboro five will give the
local gladiators a real struggle for
_ the victory and they may upset the
“local players . ¢
- It will not be a great surprise to
mee the. visiting cagemen give the
- Red and White battlers a real
sorap. One of the season’s largest
g,n'mwds is expected to be, on hand
gfi gee Coach Gardner’s boys open
‘n{g&g main part of their schedule.
L Play Monroe
. Baturday night will find the
%:gfigroun basketballers meeting a|
- much better team, this time away |
gom home, as they will clash withl
~ Monroe High's Purple Hurricane |
five in Monroe.
| The girls’ game between the two
~ Bchools which will be staged as an
- opening contest, will probably start
“around 7:30 o'clock with the boys'
~g:flash immediatedly afterwards. l
%‘vg‘heré will be also a small admis- |
:gn chiarge to witness the t\vui
s,
%Th«‘ Monroe team did not make |
f‘g very impressive record last sea- |
~ #on, but this season the \Valtcm‘
Efi mnty school is reported to have
@& team strong enough to give the
. Best fives in the district real bat
fgea and that is what is probably in i
;gf:,fifioro for the Athenians when thv,\‘l
invade the town. |
;J So far in the season the local|
team has not made an Impressive
fl weord, losing to Watkinsyille, Com- |
merce and Colbert and defeating
f:._lntervi“e twice. The two games
._/»ihiu' week-end will start the Mzu'-i
" gons on the secong portion of its
“;_ chedule and will include games,
mot only with Watkinsville and
Pommerce again, but against Hart
- well High's quintet, which seems
' to be the “best team in the Tenth
rict at the pre=ent, Carnesville,
: berton and several other “tough”
N Scrimmage Yesterday |
jg Coach Gardner sent his boys:
ough a long scrimmage and
- Wworkout yesterday afterpoon in the
' high school gym at 5 o'clock and
_@pother practice is ori schedule for
today and tomorrpw at the same
“ time. /
"In the scrimmage the first téam
. seemed to be somewhat “off and
Len"looking good at times only to
fif‘ vequally bad on other occas
glons. On the first team were Ro
bert Hodgson, Willic Broach, Wal
‘ter Wilfong, Rudolph Guest and
-{é‘ ohn Stegeman.
&obert Horne, forward and Jack
ld forward or center, were both
@:.““eaem at yesterday's practice for
*-"o first time of the week but nei
' took part in the scrimmage,
, ‘they ave still somewhat weak
following attacks of flu.
@pfic"hhm Rife at
~ South Carolina Over
fiz Football Coach’s Job
4 e
f{b(}Ll'M BYA 8 C P
")“' ulation over who will become
L Read football coach at the Univer
ity of South Carolina was rife to
(‘,y as the word went out that no
{;\Z’ 'el' job-scekers will be interview
;jz for the present.
. 'Du::ing the past few duyvs Frank
'ib(wn. former coach at Clemson
ghfl the D'niversity of Richmond:
* Hubert, forme: Alabama star;
[ on. McAllister. Toledo, O. high
).A.a mentor, and Josh Cody, now
,?‘ th® Vanderbilt coaching staff
i Wave conferred with University
% fthietic officials here.
»:.he head coachship at the Uni-
P ¥ersity was made vacant last Dec
| ember by the exviration of W. L.
val's contrac l: o
e
- Hold Services Today
For Doris Nell Lowe
" uneral services were held this
ffternoon at 3 o'clock at the resi
fWence on the Tallassee road for
Mittle Doris Nell Lowe, 9 months
£ old gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W,
. Elows. -
f'he little girl was ill only three
Wlߥs. Surviving her are her par
i two sisters. Mary Fvelyn
d.Joycse May Lowe; twe
thers, Elton Lowe and William
: ?’3 grandparcnts, Mr.
R ;Qnd Mr. and Mrs. T, M.
BRI B¢ dnckeon coymty.
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This might b: a picture taken of a fumble during a football game—but it’s a mad scramx’xe for the:
ball during the intersectional basketball contest between New York University and the University of
Kentucky in Madison Square Garden, witnessed by 16,500. This crowd, a new record, saw New York U.
defeat the Kentuckians, 23-22. 5
\
18 i L P I
lLea’rher Slingers of Two!
Schools Meet Thursday |
In Gainesville }
While Georgia was preparing 10:
play host to the Florida basketball’|
team, the Bulldog boxers were |
| preparng to journey down to the |
| Alligator camp for a melee with the
lle:uh(-r slingers from the peninsula
| state’s university. ’
The Bulldog mittmen will lmvel
for the Florida camp early tomors |
row morning, and will be unxiousi
to start off the 1935 season on the|
| right foot. A victory over I“l()ridal
!would greatly holster the spirit]
| and confidence of the young Oeor-l
igin boxers. i
Coach Clarence W. Jones ig con= ’
El’idvnt that his men will comet
through all right before the sea
!s(m closes, but he too believes that
| a victory in the first match would!
{ help the spirit of the youngsters. |
! Two Athens Fighters f
{ Coach Jones plans to have two |
i.\flmns boys in the Georgia corner |
| agninst Florida. Richard Winston
jand Alee Ashford will be the lnral’
| fighters to represent Georgia :
{ Thursday. '
| Winston is a sophomore and will |
:fi:_'h‘ in the junior middle-weight |
| class. He was outstanding last
| season on the freshman squad, and
is given a good chance to come
through with a wictory over the
Florida man.
Ashford fights in the lightweight
clags, and is a junior at the uni-‘
versity, "This will be the second
vear that the bhoy, who made famfl‘
from coast to coast for his ability |
|to play such good football wilh‘
I.~'n(-h a small amount of weight,
has heen on the squad, although
|hr‘ did not win a bout last sea
somn.
l C'oach Jones plans to have Jeg
sie Morgan in the unlimited class;
Charley Jacobson in the light -
weight eclass: either Boulware or
Asa Candler in {he middleweight;
| Mickey Radutzy in the welter
weight * division; Winston in the
junior middleweight: Ashford in
the lightweight: Charley Sheldon
"in the featherweight eclass; and
ll':l\'P Barrow in the flyweight di
‘| vision, when he takes his team to
'!l"lmidn, A last minute substitu
"l tion may be made, however.
l Missing from the team of last
'!)"‘:li‘ are “Red” Goodman, Graham
' | Batchelor, Curley Bell, . Harry Hop
king, and Ray Suddeth. ANI of
11!\»'.\‘v bovs were good men, and
{ will be missed in the coming cam
i paign.
,IChapman Guest Spcaker
. At First University “Y"
| .
; Meeting of New Ycar
4 Dean Paul W. Chapman of the
JGeorgin State Collige of Agricul
,!Mn- was the guest speaker at the
|nm~nin: meeting of the University
(Y. M. € A."ln 1935,
.1 He spoke on new y<ars' resolu
, | tions, and the keynote of his ad
- ldress was expected in a statement
learly in the talk: “Live for today
;‘;Hu! tomorrow. not yvestirday.”
' i He declared that the value of new
il)x'!“\ resolutions is to set more
s clearly in our minds the mistakes
t‘\u have made before, and how best
.!11» avoid them in the future.
.1 “No two people have the same
. prabl'ms” declared Deg. napian
land he stated and briefly outlined
{ his own.
1 Th e : i sl
| he program was as follows:
i Song
" Devotional—William Callan—Ro
* | mans, chapter 2. and prayver,
i Song—Near the €Cross
“" Address—Dean Paul W. Chap
- i man.
r i Benediction.
s e—— e e
% NEW CITY CLERK
I MACON, Ga—(®P—E., T. Gam
€| mage, 28, attorney has been named
'lclerk of the city court of Macon.
1! succeeding Charles H. Smith, who
U‘served as clerk for 23 vears. His
1! appointment was announced by
Judge Earl W. Butler, who was
-{ named judge by Governor Eugene
Talmadge on Jan. 1,
: & &
Johnny Ferguson, Tech
Halfback, Is Married
During Xmas Holidays
ATLANTA .—(#P)—The marriage |
of Miss Lucille Logan of Albany,'
Ga., to Johnny Ferguson, Goorgia!
Tech student and athlete, during
the Christmas holidays has been
announced. l
Ferguson, star halfback on the
Yellow Jacket eleven and a vuluedi
member of the baseball team, told
fellow students that he and Miss{
Ligan were married December 30 |
at Albany, which also is his home
town, ‘
Mrs. Ferguson is a graduate of |
Albany High school. Ferguson iH!
a senjor at Georgia Tech and will |
receive his degree of Bachelor of]
Science in lfebruary.
e e b
|
1
Two Baseball Loops |
M ized |
ay Be Organized |
l
In Alabama Soon l
NASHVILLE, Menn. — #® — |
Southern baseball may see the :ul-'
vent of two new minor leagues thiNi
yvear, {
James Hamilton, vice president
of the Nashville Southern t\H:j()i‘i(l—!
tion ¢lub, has reported that an at
tempt will be made at Montgomery,
Ala., Sunday to reorganize thv‘
Southeastern and the (h»ur;,;iu-l
Alabama leagues. l
Members of the Southeastern,
H¥%milton said, probably would be
Columbus, Ga., Montgomery, Mo
bile and Selma, Ala., Macon, Ga.,
and Pensacola, Fla. He grouped as
likely members of the Gm)l‘gi:l-l
Alabama league, Dothan, I\]nulll'it'.l
Troy and Ozark, Ala, 'l‘hmnum'illv.j
(Ga., and Tallahassee, Fla. |
} The Vol executive asserted fllr-]
|lhv|' that several Southern ,\s.\‘m'—i
jation clubg may be interested in{
lthv two new leagues as “f;u‘m"§
| spots. In this connection he men- |
itiuned Nashville, Chattanooga, At
ll:mm. Birmingham and New Or
leans,
Memorial ?;filitain Presented to City of
Atlanta by the Druid Hills Garden Club
! ATLANTA — The Druid ‘Hills
! Garden club this morning formally
E]\l'esented its memorial fountain,
which stands in the Druid Hills!
rose garden on Ponce deleon |
! avenue, to the city of Atlanta.
{ Mrs. Clyde King, jr., president
'pn,\sid(-d; invocation was by Dr.
! Harvey W. Cox, president Emory
{ University. Mrs. King read the list |
of friends and club members who |
contributed to the erection of th(l
ll'uumnin. Response was made by
‘Mrs. Willaford R. Leach, lhx-&
i largest donor. &
! Short speeches were -made by
!(}eox‘ge I. Simons, and Everett
» Millican, representing the city
lpurks department, and C. A.l
[.\lill(ht‘\\'s. commissioner of roads |
{and revenue of DeKalb county. !
’l\h's. James A. Alexander, chatir-i
iman of the fountain committee |
I delivered the presentation address. !
f)iu)‘m' James 1., Key accepted th\-g
ggm for the city of Atlanta. |
{ Among the guests present warej
El\lr.s. Thomas A. McHatton, pr s
ident of the Garden Club of Geor-;
imia: Mrs., R. DeWitt, treasurer «f|
. fountain committee; Mrs. W. \!
! Cochran. secretary fountain com- |
, mittee: Mr. Cator Woolford, hon-i
orary.member of Druid Hills Gar-|
“den Club., and representatives from :
i garden clubs of Greater Atlanta. i
i Donor Listed
! Those who made the beuutiful!
! memorial possible are: Mrs. Willa- |
! ford, Ransom Leach, who matched |
;the donations of the following:!
{ Mr. and Mrs. James A. Alexan- |
(der: Mr, and Mrs. Lée Asheraft: [
i Mrs, Ralph' P. Black; Mrs. W.:
iM. Brownlee: Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Candler: Mrs. William Can—§
diar; ‘Mre. Wm, "N& Cochran: |
Mrs. Glenville Giddings: Mrs. l
{ Henry C. Heinz: Mrs. Hinton |
{ Hopkins; Mrs. R. D. Ison; Mr. |
{and Mrs. Clyde King, jr.: Mr. |
‘ané Mrs. Clyde L. King: Mr. and
| Mrs. R. DeWitt King; Mr. wms-i
l;g"n. Leach; Mrs.y Carl W.
Bl e thise Al oo ORI e s
i‘;& ks fl{’ m_.' P i Mq:\fif‘um:fi PETR S e,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
\
| \
| i f 1
Dr. Smith Announces '35
Schedule at Banquet
Held Last Night
. NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— Tu
lan’s football squad has chosen
&"l:uck,\"' Bryan fleet-running back
' to lead them next year and elect
led Barney Mintz, another back,
| as alternate captain.
| The occasion was the annual
| sidelines dinner last night when
_the Greenies’ 1935 schedule. also
[\\':m announced . |
Games with Minnesota and Vir
luiniu Military Institute replaced
' Georgia Tech, Ole Miss and Chat
| tanooga, while Colgate, Louisiana
;St:iln-. Kentucky, Georgia, Florida,
i;\uhurn and Sewanee were re
scheduled.
l The 1935 program is considered
a much stiffer assignment in that
Tulane will have to meet Minne
sota, undefeated last season and
{ panked by some as the national
'vh:unpinn team. Bernie Bierman,
i(:nphor coach, formerly tutored
{ Tulane gridiron warriors.
t One open date, the Saturday pre
{ ceeding the Wave's rival clash
| with Louisina State, still remains
"lm( Dr. Witbur C. Smith, athletic
{ director, said it would probably be
| filled later.
I The schedule:
Sept. 28—Virginia Military 1In
;r‘li(lltl‘ at New Orleans.
Oct. i—Auburn at New Orleans.
; Oct. 12—Florida at New Or
leans.
! Oct. 19—Minnesota at Minneap
| olis.
| Oct. 26—Sewanee at New Or
i leans '
| Nov. -2—Colgate at New Or
i leans.
i Nov. 9—Georgia at Athens.
| Nov, 16—Kentucky at New Or
{ leans.
i Nov. 23—Open.
‘ Nov. 30—Lonisiana State at New
{ Orleans.
e v |
Mrs. William MecDougald; Mrs.
‘Hul (!. Miller; Mv. and Mrs. John
|M. Ogden; Mrs. T. 0. Poele;
! Mrs. Calvin Prescott; Mrs. Luther
!l:;uulull: Mr. and Mrs. Virgil 'l‘.‘
;\\':n'ron: Mr. and ‘Mrs. E. ‘L.
!Wartmun: Mrs. Ernest W..Wood
{ ruff; Mr. Cator Woolford; and
{ Mrs. H. Lane Young.
| The fountain was q('simmd undl
| built by Mr. W. L. Monroe, ar
| chitect and prominent nurscry-'
| man of Atlanta. >
f The fountain, which the l)ruid‘
{ Hillsy Garden Club presented to tho
! city is placed in a park of rusos.!
{ which the club began creatiny |
| vears ago. Thousands of \'isitors.l
l as well as home folk, have lingered |
by the enchanting spot and have
!c;u'riml with them admiring and
| grateful memories of the communi-‘
ty. The idea of planting a garden |
| to be enjoyed, not simply by mwi
fhuu\wlmld or one group of frlend.\:!
| but the neighborhood, the city and|
: the passing stranger, has borne |
i an immeasurable harvest of :-:uod’i
¢ will. !
Las o Tt |
Pictures of Rose Bowl v
.
| Came Being Shown at
g Palace Theater Today
i e ——— & fl{
First motion pictures of tlw!
! Alabama-Stanford football game
{ in the Rose Bowl January 1, will
! be shown at the Palace theater to- |
| night. The victures will not be|
| hel¢ over for Thursday and Friday. |
’ No picture of the entire game
j was filmed and Fox Movielone;
| made the pictures that are now
, showing at the Palace. There are
! three shots each about three min-i
g utes, in the films at the Palace. |
{ —————
VETERAN DIES !
f MACON. Ga—®—The mnumber
'(\f Confederate veterans in Bibb.
{ county was reduced to thirteen
{ with the death of John B. Walton,
! 91 at the home of his son E. Bruce
! Walton. o
Mr. Walton died Monday.
|
. |
{ !
P, ) ;
i
| |
Florida Boasts Veteran|
Team This Year; Play 1
At 8 Each Night |
—_— |
By F. M. WILLIAMS !
Georgia's basketball team fin- |
ished its bardest test of the svamni
thus far, and are all set for thol
Florida Alligators tomorrow :unll
¥riday nights on Woodruff hul]!
court. : 3
Coach Rex Enright used thvl
entire time devoted to the three|
practices this week explaining the |
mistakes that the Bulldog (‘agemen!
made in the brace of games here
Friday and Saturday, and the
Georgians should do much better
against Florida than against
Chattanooga.
Experienced Team
Florida will bring an experienc
ed team into town to meet the
Georgians, with four of the five
men who carried its colors into the!
finals of the Southeastern basket
ball tournament last year, back
this season, and reported to be
beltter than ever.
In Captain Welcome Shearer
the ‘Gators have one of the most
versatile men' in the conference.
Shearer is listed on the squad as
a guard, but he often plays cen
ter and forward. He is a veteran
of two years, and will be a con
stant threat to the Bulldogs.
Besides Shearer, the ‘Gators
have “Spec” Kimzey and and
Smathers at the forward posts, and
“Pop” Warnes at center. All of
these men were regulars last year, )
Ruled Eneligible
Robert Rickett, a first-rate
substitute last season,’ and four
other reserves was dropped from
the squad yesterday because of
scholastic troubles. The uthcrs’
who were ruled ineligible are l<‘]u.wl|
Christain, guard; Ken Eppert, {
forward; and Johnny Bm'mughs,l
center.
While the loss of these men \\'illg
weaken the team’s reserves, it will |
not hinder the ‘Gators from put-i
ting a strong team on the court)
for both of the games here. g
Coach Rex Enright, when in-i
formed of the ruling, said that hfl
was sorry to hear of it, but be-|
lieved that Florida would be good |
enough for the Georgia boys any
way.
i Enright Comments
« “While I realize that the loss nf}
vt,hesr- men will hurt Forida's re
‘serves greatly, I do not Dbelieve
that it will keep them from pur-{
ting one of the best teams in the
conference on the foor for the
game,” Coach Encight said. |
| Georgia’s starting lineup will
probably be the same as that which'
‘startod both the Chattanooga
games. At the forwards will be
'Frank Johnson and*Dan Bowden:
\ut center, Charley Harrold; and
iut guards, Harry Harman and
Harrison Anderson. >
l Anderson and Johnson, the co
captains of the team, are being
counted on to lead the Bulldogs
through the two contests Wwith
Florida, and both of the boys are
expected to come through in fin 2
point man in three of the four
style. Johnson has been high
games played by the Bulldogs this
far, and Anderson lead in the other
game.
The games wiil start at 8
o'clock, and an admission of 25 and
50 cents will be charged for each.
RULED INELIGIBLE
| GAINESVILLE, Fla. —(AP) —
{» Scholastic regulaticns at the Uni
’\'orsity of Florida Tuesday dimn-d
into the ‘Gator basketball squad
lund eliminated five athletes, four
!of whom Coach Ben Clemons plan
ned to take with him tomorrow on
a three-game trip into Georgia.
‘ Those dropped from the squad
woere Robert Rickett and Ken Fp
lm et of Jacksonville: Floyd Chris
' tian and Johnny 2urroughs. St
‘l’utersu'n‘g. and Carlisle Hughes
'uf Orlando.
| Rickett, Christian and Hughes
]w(‘ro guards, Burroughs & venter
and Eppert o forward.
l Because of time missed from
| classes during the recent foothall
‘season which was announced to
Ihu\'t- caused their present scholas
‘tic standing, university officials
!d«niml them the privilege of mak
| ing the trip to Georgia.
‘ Florida meets Georgia at Athens
' Thursday and Friday nights and
;.\Xercer at Macon Saturday.
| bl sl sty
|
‘Beware Coughs
i : - g . .
' During Epidemics
l Coughing strain breaks down your
resstance to the flu. Cheney's Ex
pectorant quickly relieves coughs
due to colds and thus helps build
‘[up resistance to infection.
It is wiser to use Cheney's in
stead of remedies containing harsh
drugs that upset both your stom
ach and digestion. Cheney's con
tains the most effective as well as
'most soolhing ingredients in a
honey base that won't harm even '
very delicate stomachs. {
Cheneys also soothes the tiroart.
relieves dryness and pain, loosens
phlegm, and quiets the nerves.
‘ldeal for children. l
b —Advertisement.
4 RREY e
By Nat Holman l
i ‘ i
& |
/ % O
v v »
9.
! S
gl
X
10, .
|
1 |
1
l‘
%1 O *
i\
*ei ¢ 8
Here is a particularly effective
tap-off play.
A back tap is made by X-1 to
the guard, X-2, who has cut in
behind the center as the tap is
made.
The forward, X-3, while coming
in at the jump, crosse behind O-1
the defengive center. X-2 then
makes 5 long loop pass to X-1,
who has circled around X-3 and
cut for the basket.
Perfection in this play requiresl
careful timing. X-3, in cutting
toward the center, maneuvers 0-3
into the path of O-1 as the latter
turng to follow X-1,
‘Lott, Stoeffen Make
Pro Debuts Tonight
ro Debuts Tonigh
.
In Madison Garden
NEW YORK -— (AP) — The
transfer of George Lott and Les
ter Stoefen from tennis’ amateut
ranks to full fledged professianals
will be completed tonight when
the National doubles champions
make their pro debuts before an
expected crowd of 16,500 in Madi
son Square Garden.
The®erstwhile Simon-Pureg will
receive their professional baptism
in contests with “Big Bill” Tilden,
and Ellsworth Vines, world pro
singles champion.
i Lott, whose arguments with Til
l‘“'“ were many in their amateur
| days will renew his rivalry with
the “old master,” whiZl] AStoefen
will face Vines in the other sin
gles encounter. Lott and Stoefen
will square off against Tilden and
!\'ilw.\' in the doubles.
! The troupe will start a long
l}-nud trip in Philadelphia Thursday
night. The* schedule calls for
| matches in 82 other cities from
'coast to ast before the quartet
returns east the end of April.
'ALBANY FIRE LOSS
, ALBANY, Ga. — (#) — Albany,
| which has won numerous awards
{ for its low fire loss record, ach
ieved a new low mark during 1934
Ewith a total loss for the year of
| $4,515. ‘The annual report of D.
| W. Brosnan, fire department chief,
| says the loss is the lowest in 25
]yv;n's he has directed fire fighting
| activities,
! During the past ten years the
| city has received five class awards
{ and .two grand awards for fire
11.1*«=\'(~miun, offered by the United
;St:nf—'s chamber of commerce,
The 1934 figures fives the city
fa per capita loss of 25 cents and
| a property loss of approximately
| two-fifths of a cent on each dol
t lar of property involved in fires,
FOLLOW YOUF
| 1
\
L £ ee T
. L owe
"%
. e
Lo
L. »
. P a 7
S "E::%?:\.’%@et\ .;:'.. %
R e
How does your cigarette affect your
throat? Your nose knows! Make this
test. Blow a few puffs through the nos-«
trils. Is it raspy, irritating, harsh?
';KEEP YOUR THROAT | . — L
FREE OF RASP WITH
8 By Leriitazd Gow 195
g 1}
Several Factors' Point This
Out, Professional
President Says -
ST v b
By W.G.BRAMHAM, PRESIDENT
N/dtjonal Association of Profess
ional Baseball Leagues.
DURHAM, N. C. —(AP) —
Turning into 1935, the minor
leagues of baseball find them
selves in a more strategic position
for their program of expansion
than they have visioned in several
years. There are several factors
contributing to this gratifying sit
uation.
Kver since 1932, the crisis year
for the minors, when the close of
schedules found only 13 leagues in
operation, the National Associa
tion has bent its efforts toward re
‘habilitation and expansion. I
There was some encouragement
in 1933, when 14 circuits began the
season and all finished. Last year
19 leagues completed their sched
ules.
I am happy to say our “key”
leagues have their{ foundations
strengthened to such an extent
that more time may be devoted to
organization work, which means
expansion and opening of the new
territory.
One of the chief factors in the
stabilization of our circuits has
-been legislation in opposition tol
the so-called “shoestring opzrator,” I
a menace to the game, whose ace |
tivities had more to do with disw‘
ruption in some territories than
the economic depression. He
started out with npthing and
wound up with a tria of liens and
obligations in his path. |
The promotional department of
the National Association, charged
with the duties of organizing new
leagues and lending a hand where
ever needed, has an ambitious pro
gram.
Some 20 proposed additicns to
membership have seen contacted.
We do not expect to add 20 new
leagues to our roll for 1935, but we
do hope to get the best of these
prospects inside the ranks of or
ganized baseball.
Local Churches
To Hold Prayer
Services i'mi t
es Tonigh
Six churches will hold prayer
services tonight, while repoits
from three others were unavaila
ble.
Dr. J. C. Wilkinson wil have
charge of the services at the First
Baptist church, at 8 o‘clock. Leo
Belcher will be ordained a deacon
of the church at 'a service held
immediately after the prayer meet
|ing. All deacons are urged to be
present.
! Services at First Methodist
| church will be under the direction
of Rev. Lester Rumble, and will
begin at 8 o‘clock. C. A. Fowler
will have charge of a short praver
service at the Young Harris Meth
| odist church, which will be follo v
ed by a meeting of the Board of
|Stewards. Services will start at 8
o'clock.
J. L. Campbell will conduct the
services at Oconee Street Metho
dist church, at 8 o‘clock. Rev. S.
!J. Cartledge, pastor, will be in
charge of the sepvices at the Cen
;tral Presbyterian church, begin
ning at 7:45. The pastor, Rev. N.
A. Hemrick, will have gharge of
the services at the West End Bap
tist church, at 7:30.
Prince Avenue Baptist church,
Christian church. and East Athens
Baptist church failed to make a re
| port this morning. :
Mo e fOR 7'”[ rkur”
ABOUT C/GARETTES |
.
|
L s .
: - . . u
:e. * =
Now, try the same test with an Ol'd
Gold. Notice how much smoother it is
to the delicate nose tissue, That’s why
it’s easy on the throat.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1935
Spi Legi
pice to Legislature
ATLANTA — (#) — Three mea.
sures of unusual character that
have been proposed are expectog
to add _spicg to the 1935 legisla
tive tangile.
They are:
A bill to permit the sterilization
of “all weak-minded and degener
ate people” in Georgia.
A Dbill to permit a quick divorce
in Georgia, authorizing a divorce
by Jjury at one term of court, and
vesting in courts of domestic rela
tions power to grant divorces,
A bill to establish the whipping
post in Georgia to be used in the
punishment of misdemeanor at the
discretion of the trial judge. The
whippings would be administered
in a public place “and not in 4
cruel, barbarous, inhuman, unusuul
or unreasonable manner,” said its
intended author, llis G. Arnall,
speakef pro tem of the house, of
Newnan.
Proposals on a diverce and ster
ilization come from Stonewall H.
Dyer, also representative of Coweta
(Newnan) county.
W. K. Barrett, representative
elect of Richmond (Augusta) coun
ty, and several other legislators
have. proposed a change in the
Georgia 12-month residence divorce
law.
P AR R T S
Prisoner Escapes
Early This Morni
s
Officers today were searching for
Jack Hutchinson, about 35, who
escaped from the county convict
camp about 7 o'clock thig morning.
Hutehinson, who was serving a i
| year term for auto theft, was «
water boy at the camp and had
:» been sent to get some tools for the
- days work.
i When he failed to return search
was instituted and the ' escaped
! prisoner’s convict stripes were
i found at the adjoining airport just
off the Lexington road.
Hutchinson was trailed to the
Lexington road and there traces of
nim vanished. Due to the fact that
| L.e was able to secure other clothes
'to replace the glaring white and
| black striped suit and that his trail
Icnded at the concrete road, it was
believed he had outside help in the
escape.
Officers described Hutchinson as
being about 5 feet, 7' inches tall,
| light hair and welghing=l4o pounds.
lHe is about 35 years old and one
finger is missing from his left
‘ hand.
| s :
l And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
{ the Merning Rarin’ to Go
! you feed sour and sunk and the world
looke punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, min
eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
| and uM them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can’t do it. They only move the
bowels u:! 3 mere movement doesn’t get at
the cause, The reason for your down-and-out
f is your liver. It should gour out two
pounds of liguid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels.
| Gas blou? up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and {our breath is foul,
' skin often hreaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
| system is poisoned.
| It takes those I’lOOd' old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
roundl of bile flowing freely and make you
eel “up and up.” They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vexetnile extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills, Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent 1
substitute.26¢cat drugstores. © 1931 C. M. Co.
