Georgia Historic Newspapers

    WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1038,
" e 1
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
paily Rates Per Word for
consecutive Insertions
one Day, Per word:.,.ess. .02
Minimum Chargh, s vasn - 49
Three Insertions SOP . vnis 1:009
0 \DVERTISEMENT will be
h“‘ o for less than 40c. Ad
vertisementg ordered for irreg
) insertions take te ome
fime rate. Name and addresses
2 counted in the body of
the ertisement.
[AN RROR is' made, The
Banr Herald is responsible
{or v eone incorrect Inser
tior The advertiser should
p“,‘ ; immediatcly if any cor
rection is needed.
LDI CONTINUANCES must °
v made in person at THE
,‘l\-,5 'R - HERALD OFFICE
or by letter. Phone discontinu
nces are NOT valid.
AL WA NT ADS are payable In
}‘.‘{" ince D
5 WANT A 75
7‘ PHONE
FOR SALE
(R SALIE—SV Crimp Galvanized
Metal Roofing, complete stock.
It you buy wrong lengths we will
exchange with you. This is &
convenience not offered by the
mail order houses. Christian
Hardware.
REROOF' AND REPAINT NOW—
§% money, 3 yearg to pay, quick
gervice Flintkote Richardson
Roofing " and Sherwin-Williams
paints, make a good combina
tion. Christian Hardware, Phone
1300 3
JOR SALE—SO cords dry pine
wood. Three miles from Athens.
Phone J. L. McLeroy, 763-W.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT--267 Woodlawn, fur
nace. beautiful back yard, 3 bed
room excellent neighborhood,
ay le September 15th, at S4O;
Henderson avenue, in good
rej large lot, $35.00; 397
Rutherford, brick house, 2 ked
roon vailable about September
sth at $87.50. Lipscomb-Dear
ing-Hutchins, Inc,
FOR RENT—27O Cobb, rock home,
good condition, almost corner of
[ e, 2 apartments available,
nt to rent out one apart
t nts for $45. House at 1689
South Lumpkin, just done over,
t S3O Lipscomb - Dearing-
Hut Ine. ,
FO Very desirable unfur
wartment, 3 rooms, sleep
ing porch and bath.: Exclusive
I rhood. KEasy walking dis
-328 Dearing street, phone
FOR RENT-—Old Yancey home
p on Dearing street. Imme
te possession. See Deupree
Huni it Agent
WANTED
WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD :
AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH
EST PRICE IN CASH
|. BUSH, Jeweier ‘
165 E. Clayton Street
By Authority of U. 8. Treasury i
ARE YOU INTERESTED |
IN CIVIL;: SERVICE Examination?
Do you feel qualified t¢ pass. We |
Prepare you for these examina
tions. Write Comstock Coaching
Schools. 1214 Mortgage Guarantee
Bldg.; Atlanta, QGa.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS *
FOR SALE Leaving city,this week-'
Will sell Tovely living room furni“
Wre and pther houshold goodS:|
also home. for rent, 270. Cobb
Street,
.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for ‘Richmond, Washington, |
New York and Eagt—
-1:10. A, 4,
504 P. M., Afr Conditioned. ’
YIIP M A Conditioned.
I“4‘4\" ‘or Atlanta, South and West:
‘l6 A, M.,
6550 A. M. Aty Conditioned.
“30 P. M. Alr conditioned.
leave fop Elberton, Greenwood,
Monroe, N €. (Local,)
10:55 A, M.
Leave fop Winder, Lawrenceville,
Atlantq (Local.)
4:30 P. M.
et il
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
a Leave Athens
v 2 for Gainesvillo— 7:45 a. m
M. 12 for Gainesville—lo:4s a. m.|
W Arrive Athens
2011 from Gainesviile—lo: 00 a.m.]
No f(}"fi'un Gainesville— 6:15 a.m, !
Tm A RAILROAD
Train 5 Arrives Athens 7:45 a. m.‘
Trat Daily Except Sunday :
" 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 a. m.|
o l
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lula—North—South !
| Depart.- —Arrive
‘G, - 50, 11:20 a. m.
Y 99 bom. 4:35 p.m.
J: L. Cox, Assistant General
F""'Dht-Passenger Agent
%Tasc_:hone 81 !
5% |
CENYRAL oF GEORGIA |
. Leave Athens ,
dily (Except Sunday) 6:30 a. m.
& and 4:15 p, m. |
'Mday only 7:50' & and 4:00;
pP. m, |
Arrive Athens Daily ‘
1:26 pm. and 9:16 p.m. l
BANNER - HERALD |
. WANT ADS! |
WIND DAMAGE
JESTER
PROTECTION
COSTS VERY LITTLE
/{ ALWAYS *2
@ Full value for your cotton 4
ROWE WAREHOUSE & FERTILIZIR (CO.
ATHENS GA.
e FINSURANCGCE ..
Fire — Wind Storm — Automobile — Accident
REAL ESTATE
SMITH & BOLEY
Phone No. 9 268 N. Jackson St. §
Crawford Coal & Mattress Works
ATHENS’ OLDEST MATTRESS FACTORY!
Satisfaction on All Work Guaranteed
“We Are Here to Stay”
PHONE 157—414 FOUNDRY STREET
STRONG SAFEGUARDS FOR YOUR SAVINGS!
Among the safeguardg which surround your savings
invested in KFederal Savings and Loan shares are these
important features:
1. SAFETY of your INVESTMENT INSURED
up to $5,000.
2. Federal supervision and regulation of this Association.
3. Sound repurchase provisions.
4. The time-tested lending methods under which the As
sociation operates, in making conservative, direct
cash reduction first mortgage loans on real estate,
mainly homes.
/,zfl//""”/’/'//fl/,,, PHONE 1521
s i /
/ '////////////m/////d/ ////fl//xl/////
]
// Ui /]
4 FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Southeastern Stages — Bus Station
: Schedule Effective August 28
BUSES LEAVE ATHENS—
-7:30 A.M. to Winder, Hoschton, Gainesville,
Rome.
9:15 A.M. to Macon, Tallahassee, Jacksonville
© 9:35 AM. to Atlanta and All Points West,.
10:05 A.M. to Augusta, Savannah, Brunswick,
Jacksonville, Waycross, Charleston,
Wilmington. ¢
12:12 P.M. to Anderson, Charlotte, Asheville,
Washington. '
1:25 P.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West,
1:30 P.M. to Gainesville, Young Harris.
2:00 P.M. to Macon, Americus, Albany, Jack
sonville. 4 ;
2:40 P.M. to Atlanta, and All Points West.
3:27 P.M. to Anderson, Columbia. _
4:05 P.M. to Augusta, Savannah, Charleston.
4:15 P.M. to Monroe, Atlanta, Points West,
6:25 P.M. to Atlanta, and All Points West.
7:57 P.M. to Anderson, Greenville, Points East
8:50 P.M. to Atlanta, and All Points West.
9:25 P.M. to Augusta, Waycross, jacksonville,
Columbia.
Main Station, 170 College Avenue
~PHONE 626—
| SCHOOL I
SUPPLIES
\\\\ %%‘
Y
R = i
i \\ffslf
gi/\/ & UV
N\ :
® Pens ® Portfolio Covers
® Rulers @ Portfolio Fillers
® Pencils . @ Pen and Ink Tablets
® Crayons ® Book Satchels
® Blotters ® Fountain Pens
® Text Books ® Paste
® Drawing Sets ® Composition Books
BUY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE
4 -
The McGregor Co.
SCHOOL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES
Phone 77
GIFTS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
Ace Prized When
Bought From
J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler,
20 Years in Business in
the Same Stand
165 EAST CLAYTON ST.
YT
%5 HUTCHINS, Inc,
ncoe PRRIR A L TITIV Y SERy;,
‘(°nnrln N A
S L LTS T T T
WERVING TWNIS CONMUNITY
NEARLY A NALF CENTURY '
— THE- BANNER-MERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Post-Rogers Crash
Blame Is Fixed By
s Fixed B
. . -
Vidal Examination
WASHINGTON —(#) — Air ex
perts figured today that failure of
its motor before it had gained suf
ficient flying speed to offset a
nose-heaviness may have sent the
plane of Will Rogers and Wiley
Post on its death dive into an
Alaskan lagoon.
The preliminary report of Eu-+
gene Vidal, air commerce director,
disclosed the probable poor bal
ance in the ship because of the
substitution of pontoons for the re
gular landing gear at Seattle,
Vidal said Post had discussed
with Joe Crosson, Alaskan‘ pilot
who flew the bodies of the famed
comedian and flier back to the
United States, the seeming nose
heaviness and his suspicion that
the pontoons were responsible. |
Post gaid that because of this
condition Rogers always sat far
back in the plane on take-offs and
all luggage was kept aft to bal
ance the ship. [
Envisioning the accident from
information gathered from Cros-i
son, Eskimos who saw the crash
and others, Vidal said: |
“It ¥s reasonable to believe that
Post was banking the plane to‘
the right while still in a slight
ic]imb. X X X the combination of
the plane in a bpnking gurn, wmn{
still low flying speed immediately |
following the take-off and the
climb, the motor failure and the
airplane’s nose-heaviness, could
result in such a stall.”
. Instead of having fallen only 50
ifeet. as reported by natives, “Vidal
‘said the ship probably stalled at
around 200 feet, which was the
“ceiling” reported for that area.
The plane, he said, was operat
ed under a restricted license be
cause substitution of a pair of
wings not standard for that model
and other changes made it ineli
gible for the full “NC” rating of
the Commerce department.
Prayer Services to
Be Held Tonight at
Eight Churches Here
Prayer services will be held to
‘night at eight local churches, with
a Missionary meeting slated for
First Christian church at 8:30
o’clock, instead of regular Wed
nesday night services.
A monthly conference will be
‘held at Prince Avenue Baptist
church, following prayer services,
which will be at 8 o'clock. The
conference is of special importance,
‘as a new Sunday school superin
tendent will be named, to succeed
iL. P. Green.
I The new superintendent will be
fe]ected by the church, after they
are nominated tonight. A large
'crowd is expected for gervices, Rev,
Pope A. Duncan will be in charge
of prayer meeting.
Dr. J. C. Wilkinson will conduct
services at First Baptist church
tonight at 8 o'clock. He #7ill dis
‘cuss the 104th Psalm at the meet
ing.
Services at First Methodist
church will be conducted by T. W.
Reed, pastor at the University of
Georgia, at 8 o'clock. The meet
ing will be held in the church an
nex.
Dr. Sam Cartledge, of the Col
umbia Theological Seminary, De
catur, son of Dr. and Mrs. S. J.
Cartledge, will be in charge of
prayer services at Central Presby
terian church,.at 8 o'clock.
Rev. L. B, Jones will be in charge
of services at Young Harris Meth
odist church at 8 o'clock. Services
will be held at West End Baptist
churchr at 8 o’clock, but the leader
was not announced. |
Regular services will be conduct—‘
ed-at Oconee Street Methodist and
Easts Atheng Baptist churches, but
the leaders or time at either church
were not announced thig morning.'
KLEENEX TISSUES, 19¢
2 Pkgs. Pond Tissues, 25¢
Large Package Venida
Tissues, 33c¢
Phone 67 or 68
MOON-WINN DRUG CO.
DOROTHY GRAY
Fine Toiletries 5
Salon Facial Package
A $2 Value for SI.OO
PHONE 1066 {
CITIZENS PHARMACY
Buys Both the
DALY GEORGIAN
and The Daily
BANNER-HERALD
At the GEORGIAN HOTEL
NEWS STAND
|| “Nothing New
Under the Sun!”
Yes, There IS!
; There's Quality Clean-
I} ing that leaves no ex
] cuse for not looking pre
| sentable, when your
'| Suit or Dress will be
| cleaned and pressed for
] 25¢ by us.
: PHONE 1781
1] NEW-WAY
} DRY CLEANERS AND
LAUNDRY
e
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Floating gently to earth, a shapely performer at the San Diego
World's Fair demonstrates the “Bailout”—just the thing for those
ifntrepid people who'd like te try parachuting but hesitate to step
off a planejinte thin air In what promises to be one of the exposi
tion's busiest attractions, air-minded visitors are gently “para
chuted,” by means of cables, from the top of this 155-foot steel tower
y.to the ground below.
Winterville Schools Open
With Larger Envollment
High School Enrollment
Has Already Passed High
est Previous Mark
WINTERVILL E — Winterville
|public schools opened Monday with
ian enrollment of approximately 300
ipupils, but Superintendent Roy J.
| Bond believes the largest enroll
ment in history will be reached by
October 1.
The High school enrollment has
already surpassed any previous
vear, with 98 reporting the fifst
day, and others to register during
the remainder of thig week. More
than forty enrolled for first year
work in High school.
Rev. R. W. Green, pastor of Win
terville Methodist church, was prin
cipal speaker at the opening exer
lcises Monday. He emphasized the
need of faith in self, God, and oth
iers. “The Open Door” was the
subject of his talk.
| Other speakers on the program
’were J. H. Wilson, vocational agri
culture teacher; Claude Tuck, pres
ident of the Winterville Board of
'Trustees; Mrs. N. C. McWaters,
president of the Winterville com
[mumty club; and Superintendent
Bond.
‘ A large number of parents and
‘t'riends of school children were
present for the program.
~ Superintendent Bond is beginning
his third year at Winterville, and
the high school is in Group 1, of
the Georgia Accredited schools, and
the elementary school is in Group
A, the highest in the state.
Teachers at Winterville this year
are Frank L. Garrett, High school
English and boy's coach; Miss
Evelyn Sewell, High school his
tory and girl's coach; Mrs. R. J
Bond, High school modern lang
uages and librarian; Miss Hliza
beth Williams, High school home!
economics; J. H. Wilson, High
school vocational agriculture; Ed
win 8. Price, seventh grade; Miss
Christine Carter, sixth grade; Misg
Monta L. Hall, fifth grade; Miss
Mae Ola Bishop, fourth grade; Miss
Grace Williams, third grade; Mrs.
Ruby W. Towns, second grade;
Miss Sallie Mae Harris, first grade
and Miss Mauline Harris, first
grade. y |
The local board of trustees is
composed of Claude Tuck, presi
dent; 8. L. Carter, secretary and
treasurer; R. J. Hardeman, J. R.I
Dawson and Pope B. Spratlin. {
The schools will have an abridg
ed session during the first month
in order to give the pupils a
chance to work at home and at
tend school, also. They will he
dismisged about 1:30 o'clock each
day. %
t %
FARM PROGRAM FOR
SOUTHEAST WILL BE
THEME OF MEETINGS
s
(Continued From Page One)
are coming to Athens directly from
Logan, Utah, where a conference
of officials of western states sfmi
lar to the meteing here has just
closed. An earlier session was
t held at Ames, lowa, on the results
iot investigations by middle west
lem agricultural college and ex
]perlment station representatives.
From here, the secretary will go
to Storrs, Conn. for a concluding
cornference.
The records which are being
lstudied here were compiled during
| the past five months by agricul
| tural college, experiment station,
!oxt?nsion service, and Unitea
| States Department of Agriculture
| ofifeials for the purpose of deter
| mining whate hanges, if any are
ldesirahle during future years, to
. promote a better system of agrl
;cuXtural planning, control soil eros
| ion, and improve the farming prac
!tioes of the entire country, univer
lqm' officials said.
Approximately 10¢ persons are
expected here Thursday for the
cenference, which will probably
(last two.days. e
~ FLASHES
i
| L-I-F-E
' (By the Associated Press) |
!e e A A A RS }
g By The Associated Press
| . IN THE AIR |
| SCRANTON, Pa.—An ingenious
| magazine salesman who said he
{ was selling subscriptions to win a
{ scholarship at an aviation school
ileft a trail of disappointed buy
. ers., |
| He told them with each purch-|
iase they were entitled- to a free
| airplane ride by applying to “the
| colonel at the second hangar” of
| the local airport.
I Airminded subscribers couldn't
;find any ‘“‘colonel.”
! ALL SET
| BERGENFIELD, N. J.- Marie
| Dorothy Langschultz, infant daugh«
ter of Mr. and’ Mrs. William
'Langschultz, arrived in the worlad
! better equipped than most babies.
lDr. “John M. Kolb, attending phy
sician, said the child had two
Iteeth at birth.
BABY AND BEAST 1
PORTLATD, Ore.—Five-year old
Lillian Hayashi toddled under the
protection rail in the Portland Zoo
and stared, wide-eye, at the
| shaggy-mane lion in the cage.
111-tempered for some reason, the
lion made a sweeping pass with
his bared claws and struck Lillia.n.l
| She was treated at a hospital for
ineck lacerations. '
? el Bl B
F BRAKE HEEL BREAKS
| Moberly, Mo.—Ear] Marietta, a
| fireman, took a couple of fast
’rides, but neither was on a fire~
truck.
' The first was down the fire
| house pole. He traveled so fast he
' fractured a heel in landing.
The second was to the hospital.‘
i
i BUT HE WAS A GAME !
LITTLE '"UN i
SEWARD, Alaska — An injured
pet dog, “Whisky,” who had tack=
led two husky Malemutes with al
'reckless disregard for his own|
| safety, took a 600-mile airplane |
| ride to a veterinary, but the]
| “mercy flight” was in vain. “Whis-'
ky” died. ,
His owner, John J. Crowdy, per=|
!suadod Pilot John Little to Ify the
fuzzy: little pet from the Musko
i wim mining region to Seward.
Scientist Finds Thirty-five Is Golden
Age of Man’s Productivity; Examines
Creative Work of 1,264 Famed Persons
BY HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE
(Associated Press Science Editor)
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — P —
Thirty-five is a golden age of
man's productivity, as shown by a
study of the creative work of 1,264
famous persons reported to the
American Psychological Association
here today.
Poets and astronomers are ex
ceptions. The versifiers reach their
peak younger; the star gazers after
40. Executive accomplishment is
mnot included.
The study was made by Profes
sor Harvey C. Lehman, of Ohio
University, Athens, Ohio, to clari
fy a long-standing controversy
whether men do most of their crea
tive work between 20 and 40, or
at other periods of life.
It shows the creative peaks
mostly within those periods. But
it shows also that creative work
never stops—at least not until 89
Its volume falls off with the later
years. 5
But why it falls off, Proessor
T.erman says, is open to question.
It might be spared the falling off by
a ditf:asnt regimentation.
He de the study on the “sig
nificant” contributiong to the world
Mehre Discusses Chances Of
Bulldogs Before Kiwanians
THE ;
OMNIBUS
A FREE RIDE FOR
EVERYBODY
————————————————————————
BUILDING PERMITS
. Seven building permits were is
‘sued yesterday and this morning
by city engineer, Jack Beacham.
Five of the permits were issued
to G. 8. Wright. The following are
the permits given to Mr. Wright:
t-(.v‘.huild addition to house for
George Scott on Washington street;
to repair house for H. F, Patat on
Oconee street; to build house for
Luther Nelson on Hampton Court;
to add room to house for H. 'A.
Birchmore. on University Drive;
and to build house for A. G. Smith
on King avenue,
The other permits were issued
to E. L. Henson to repair home for
Hubert Rylee, 451 College avenue,
and D. F. Thurmond to build
house on King avenue,
BIG DAY :
Twelve arresty were ade by
police here yesterday, one of the
biggest days in quite a while, - ¢
Six cabs drivers were arrested
for violating a part of the -city
taxi ordinance. The drivers did
not remain with their cabs, ag the
ordinance requires; while meeting
‘a train, but got along beside the
train in order to secure passeng
ers, police said.
Three others were arrested for
being drunk, while the same num
ber was pinchd for disorderly cons«
duct.
Only one arest was made-. this
morning, that being for disorder~
ly conduct.
NEAR COMPLETION
Remodeling work on the build
ing next to the Palaee theater is
nearing completion, and the con
cerns that will occupy it have al
ready moved in,
A fine display windew has been
constructed, and the place is one
of the best looking in Athens,
PICTURES SEEN
Pictures of John Bond and Maur- |
ice Green, two University of Geor- |
gia backs, were noticed thig motn-!
ing in the Illustrated Football An
nual. i
The pictures appeared under an
article entitled “The Stars of '35_,"“
and both of the boys were verfl
highly praised. |
This magazine i§ published once
a year, and ig on sale at the Mc-
IGregor company on Clayton street
for 25 cents per issue., It is one
of the best football publications
‘put out and continues complete
football dope, along with pictures
of the various outstanding players
in the nation, B l»‘
The schedules of all college teams
are also to be found in the Illus
trated Football Annual, along wlth!
the pictures of either tne coaqn,,
captain or star player of that team. |
5 . oy
Legion and Auxiliary
~ To Install Officers at
Banquet Thursday
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
Mayo Buckley ‘by Wednesday
night, so preparation can be. made
Tickets are for sale at 50 cents
each. )
Several outsanding Legidnairgs
in Geeorgia will be present for the
services, including State Com
mander ' Ben T. Watkins, Maeon,
and wife; Walter Whitehead
Carlton; Stanley Jones, Maeon,
\state” adiytant. Mayor A. - G.
Dudley has also been. invited.
A local chapter of the Sens of
the Legion/vfll be formed as soon
as possible, it has been.-announc
ed. Work on formation of this or
ganization will begin immediately
after new officers are installed.
All members of the American
Legion who have sons, are asked
to get in touch with Mayo Buck-‘
ley, and learn full details for |
forming the Sons of the Leglon.l
Yearly dues for the organization
are $1 per year. E
of 244 chemists, 163 mathematlc-l
jans, 90 physicists, 63 astronomers,
402 inventors 220 ghort story writ-|
ers and 82 poets. : f
The grand total of their import
ant pieces of work was 4,897. The
creators ranged from the age of 21
(a. poet) of 89 (an astronomer.)
On the youth side the poet had
close competition from two 14 year
olds, a mathematician and an in
ventor, and an astronomer at 151
and a chemist at 16. }
At the opposite end of life, every
group showed notable creative work '
in the eighties, except the physi-'(
cists, who stopped at T 79. |
In all cases the accomplishment
curves showed a rapid rise.
Then a slow decline. Chemists
aid the highest percentage of their
creative work between 27 and 39;
mathematicians between 28 and 3831
physicists 30 to 34; poets 22 to 35
The 402 inventors showed a peak
at age 35. Against this Professor
Lehman checked Thomas A. Eai
son. The electrical wizard did his
maximum at exactly 35. P
In that year he obtdined 104 of
the total 1,076 U. S. patents of his
entire life. It was the &*
he touche@ 10y -= = - “E S o
Ceorgia Football Coach
% + LB ;
Sees Only Three Players
Sure: of Places %
By JACK REID
“When a football coach is: fi.lk
ing about his team he must: be
careful and not put himse)fl,outr
on a. limb,” explained Harry
Mehre, University of Georgia coach,
as main speaker at the luncheon»
meeting ot the Kiwanis club at
the Georgian Hoetel yesterday.
“Frankly speaking, however, I
think that we should have a pretty
fair season, “continued Cmcnzi
Mehre.” = The fact that there has
‘been no pre-championship and
\Rose Bowl talk wi]l help a lot.*
. “With about 17 lettermen back,
the boys are going into their work 2
in fine spirit. We. should have
labout the average conference team,
;but will not be able to stack up
With Alabama, L. 8. U., Tenness
see, and probably Tulane as far as
‘size is concerned.”
“There is always a lot of talk
‘about: the bigger they come the
~harder they fall, but I personally
would rather have the goed big
man against the good little men,”
!a(lded the speaker, -
Backfield Good
- “Despite the loss of such men as
Chapman, Grant, and Griffith, the
backfield promises to be pretty
good. Our punting will stack up
with that of about any team we
meet, with Green, Hartman, and
Bond all good kickers. Although
very inexperienced, this Hartman
boy is a fine prospeect, and Green
will have a lot of competition for
the fullback post later in the sea
son™. :
« “Alf Anderson seems to be the
only real good passer we have had
since T started coaching here. With
a real passing threat in the lineup,
the defense of the opposition will
loosen up and give us a chanee to
make yardage through the line. If
the opposition does not lgosen up
to watch the passes, then Anders
son will heave away.”
“It might be said that the fate
of the backfield rests on how Char
lie Treadaway comes through at
quarter, ‘Charlie must come through
to complete a good backfield. In
Young, Reoddenberry and O'Malley
we have several good quarterback
prospects, but they will still need
seasoning before being ready for
real service.”
Mehre concluded his discussion
on the backfield situation by add
ing that Al Minot, Causey - and
Jones, a converted fullback, should
be big aids to the team. i
L Lack Size
\ In discussing the line, the Geors \
gia mentor ponited out that the
| forward wall will be handicapped
by lack of size. o
“Phe guard situation is fair,”” he
started. “Frank Johnson gives us
lone good guard, but Leroy )Qoore-::fé
| head is very much of a gamble. -
Whether he is still the standout
‘performer that he-was in '32 res
mains to be seen. J. C. Hall an@
| Pete Tinsley will both be good
!guarfls. but lack experience.”
| “There is always a lot of talk
about Georgia’s weakness at tackle.”
!'F‘or some reason or other we just
are not in the best class at tlr):
position. Allan Shi and i
Harman looked to be about the
' best on hand. Both hoys weigh
| around 190, and are good perform:
ers but we will have to d two
|mnre tackles to relieve them for a
while each Saturday afternoon” =
Alec Ashford, Hugh O'Farrell,
and Henry Wagnon look to e the
best bets at end. Charlie Harrell, =
Walter Troutman, and Qt so 0
sett, brother of Herb sett,
should make good flankmen."
“Despite his small stature, \Ashd =
ford is oné of the better ends ever
in the University. However, his
‘smallness is a great handieap to =
‘him on offense’ e
“To sum up the situation?” come =
cluded Mehre, “the backfield looks
strong-—the line has great possi=
bilities 'for the young plagerss
These young players must come =
through if the team is to be good.
T can point out about eight places
on the team where the YOQ"S‘?&
players may break through. only
ahout three positions seemcer
tain.” = ”’i ;
Versatile Team = =
v
“I'he team should be more’vers
satile than that of last se’asoif3 ‘
good passing may make it imore =
colorful, The work last spring was =
the most successful ever . held =
here.” =
Coach Mehre next discussed the
schedule, =
“Some people consider the Mers =
cer and Furman games pretty =
easy,” stated the coach. “I prom- =
fse, however, that we ‘wé j*
swamp Mercer as we did.in 33 =
(13 to 12) or humiliate Furman (1
to 2) as we did last season.” - i
“The home schedule looks mighty
good, with Alabama and L.-8. U.
as the main attractions.” Alabama,
though suffering from the loss of
several great players, hasthe mak
ings of a great eleven.”” | =
Ed Danforth, sports editor of the
Atlanta Georgian, was also a guest
at the meeting and said a few
words. A
Danforth refused to make a pres
diotion like the one lasi year
(whn he said Georgia would g 0 =
through undefeated and jokingly
said that it would be due entirely
to great coaching if the Bulldogs
won more than four games. =
Among the visitors at the club =
were C. O. Henderson, of Starks- -
ville, Miss, and C. V. Noble, of &
‘Gainesville, Fla. Robu-gfi :
‘president, presided over the meet~
ing, and John Green, Drogram
chajrman, introduced the speakerse
that Gordon Singleton will pay the
e R e A e A SST
PAGE SEVEN