Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Wild Kids Row With Barrow
ATHENS HIGH PLAYS
WASHINGTON TEAMS
Maroon Boys and Cirls to
Meet Washington High
There Friday Night
By DAN MAGILL, JR,
The 1936 basketbal} season will
begin Friday night for the two
Athens High cage teams when
they battle Washington High in
‘Washington,
~_Saturday night, here, the Maroon
flgm&et faces a strong Dacula five,
while Coach Martha Nicholson's
crew meets Gratis,
Admission for the contests will
be fifteen cents for minors and
twenty-five cents for adults, and
the gameg are slated tp start at
7:80 o'clock sharp.
In seven games this seaon the
Tenth district titleholders have
emerged with fivie victories and
two defeats. Their twg losses were
‘handed to them by Dacula and
Waeatkinsville, and their victories
were opver Winterville twige, Co
mer, Union Point and Colbert.
Although defeated by Dacula
and Watkinsville, the Maroons
have one of the outstanding teams
of the Tenth district and possibili
ties. to capture th¢ conference
tourney for the second successive
year are very bright.
This season’s squad with such
able performers as Jack Reid,
Robert Horne, and Harold Chand
ler, forwards; Robelt Hodgson,
center; Rudy Guest, Raymond
Mitehell, Jimmie Hudson and Jack
MeDonald, guards, are very likely
to turn out to be a much better
team than last year’s champion
ship quintet. |
There 'iß no definite starting
line-up ‘for the Maroons, but is
pmhfi“thut Coach Sam Gardner
will begin the following boys
mifit Warshington: Horne and
Reid, forwards; Hodgson, center;
Guest and Hudson, guards.
g;?e:terda,y ten candidates pe
sorted for the B’ squad and will
ég.':zman a short drill by assistant
eoach Clayton Bowers. Practices
are slated for this afternoon and
also Friday afternoom.
Several games with “B” teams
of Bogart, Winterville, Arnoldsville
and Watkinsville are to be sched-'
uled for the local “B” squad. |
Lucky Five Holds
Lead in “Y” Loop
Over Other Teams
she Lucky Five maintained its
Jead in the Y. M, C. A Emblem
club basketball league when they |
defeated the Trojans Monday 1o
the tune of 11-2. |
Captain James Griffith, playingi
at the pivot position und Hooden
pyle at forward lead their team’s
attack. Tucker and Hartman play
ed good games at guard for the
Laucky Five. l
' The game hetween the Romans;
and Cyclones was characterized by
close guarding and fierce competl-I
tion. Lee Bradberry of the Ro
mans sank two fierd goals and
Charles Rice a free throw to give
the Romans a margin of victory
over the Cyclones 7-3. A fleldl
goal “and foul shot by Captain |
Bennett were the only points scor-l
ed by the Cyclones. 1
The Leagus Standing }
Lucky Five—lß6 points; Trojans
—113; Romans—lll and Cyclones—‘
108.
The lineups: f
Lucky Five (11) Trojans (2)}
F-Gordon .. .. s o 3 25 s Davls|
F—Hoodenpyle .. .. .. .. Moore|
PR . . . e sy Adamsi
Ggeker .. .. .. .+ F, Fowler|
CGoartman .. «: ++ ss oo Possi
Romans (7) Cyclones (3)|
BOBIeE . .. . s 2+ .. Redwine|
Feißradberry .. .. .. . Bonnett!
Chalaliford .. .. .+« .- Christian|
G—H. Fowler .. .. .. J. Ruwlandi
Ge<Hancock .. .: ;- M. Talmadgel
Subs: Stevens for Hancoek, |
Lockin for Stevens and Hodgson?
for Talmadge. {
Bryan Grant Plays
Schafer in Miami
Tennis Meet Today
CORAL GABLES, Fla. —(#)— A|
pair of unseeded players who ac-|
counted yesterday for two of the
fayorites faced each other today as
16 tennists fought for places in the
quarter-finalg of the Miami Bm-i
more tournament. :
Weston Painter, Minneapolis, who|
put out Marcel Rainville, Canadian{
Amateur champion and top-seeded
foreign entry, 6-4, 6-2, was booked
to meet another Canadian, Jack
Reitman, Montreal, who dis;msed‘
of Carroll Turner, Miami, seeded
Neo. 7, 6-3, 1-6, 6-2. .
Other seeded playvers who ad
vanced without great difficulty
yesterday were to play non-seeded
entries.
Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant, Atlants,
the 1935 winner, faced <Carleton
Schafer, Philadelphia, Martin Bux
by, Miami, had as his opponent
Marion Reese. Atlanta; Arthur
Hendrix, Lakeland. Fla., conquer
or of Wilmer Allison, national
champion, in the Sugar Bowl tour
nament at New Orleaas, met Jack
Behr. New York: J. Gilbert Hall,
South Orange N. J., seeded No. z
behind Grant. came up against 17-
vear-old Enrigue Conill, Havana,
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Babe Ruth g
Babe Ruth kept Ed. G. Barrow, business manager of the New York Yankees, in the background
during his starring days. Barrow, in return, thwarted the old home run king’s ambition to manage a
major league club. Ruth is shown signing a two-year contract at SBO,OOO in 1930. Colonel Jacob Rup
pert smiles, for Ruth’s spindly legs were still sound, and that was all that was required to make the
brewer’s deal with the greatest long-range hitter of all time a bargain.
Yank Official Labels
Home Run King Risky
Managerial Timber
(This is the second of four '
articles on Babe Ruth, the man
baseball forgot.)
bt
° BY HARRY GRAYSON
Sports Editor, NEA Service
NEW YORK—A wild kid's row
with Ew G. Barrow proved costly
to George Herman Ruth in the
sere and yellow of his career.
‘When the Ruthian eye cast am
bitious glances at the driver's seat,
Barrow, his nemesis, always was
there to thwart the old home run
king.
Ruth wanted to manage the New
York Yankees when little Miller
Huggins, the man who straighten
ed him out and - whom he haa,
learned to admire, died in 1929, but’
lßll'l‘oW, .business manager of the
club, came up with a surprlse!
choise in Bob Shawkey in 1930, |
That Ruth was never to begiven!
the opportunity to which he was
clearly entitled became evident
with the appointment of Joe Mc-
Carthy in 1931. :
Ruth was something of a bad boy‘
'when he played with the Boston|
Red Sox, managed by Barrow in
1918 and 'l9. It is reported that
on one occasion, while Ruth was
pitching the Red Sox to their last
American league pennant in 1918,
Barrow locked the clubhouse door
and suggested to the Babe that
they have it out. The Bam is said
to have walked cut.
It was Barrow who first saw|
‘Ruth’s potentialities as a long-|
range hitter, and switched him tnr
‘the outfield where the home run
records that followed were made |
}posalble. l
T i
| Barrow Thwarts Ruth {
~ Ruth and Barrow never did get'
alang, however. They were no!
closer together when Barrow fol
lowed Ruth to New York in 1921.'
They were still far apart whenl
the Bam left the Yankees for the
Boston Braves last spring. Andl
now the breach between Barmw,i
crowding 68, and Ruth, who will bel
42 next month, is wider than ever.|
Col. Jacob Ruppert undoubtedlyi
would have given Ruth a whack
at managing the Yankees, but everl
since engaging Barrow, the brewer |
has left the direction of the out-|
fit in the hands of that shrewd exe-'
cutive.
Barrow has an elephant’s mem-1
ory and plainly was convinced thatl
Ruth couldn’'t manage himself, lett
alone 23 ball players. i
i Thomas Austin Yawkey, the|
yvoung man of many millions, was|
'a warm - admirer of Ruth. Thel
il‘%abe was all set to g 0 to the Red|
lSox as head man, but not af\or‘
Bdward Trowbridge Collins (-hat-i
‘ted with Barrow. Yawkey has the!
lsame faith in. the judgment of Col-|
‘lins. his vice president and gen-|
ieral manager, that Colonel Rup-;
]pert has in that of Barrow, :
| Ruth muffed opportunities tol
ipilot the Chicago White Sox :md!
jDetmh Tigers. There are various |
{stories as to how he missed out,|
twith the tremendous figure of Bar-]|
row ever lurking in the background. !
gAfter all, it was Barrow who lahel-%
{ed Ruth risky managerial timber, !
i e
! Too Big For Baseball |
| Ruth made an office boy of Bar-|
{l‘ow and was a disturbing element|
in more ways than one. The Babe!
!wem straight to Colonel Ruppert;
in his financial transactions. ',
The owner comes directly into!
the picture when a player merlts§
consecutive contracts calling tort
$20,000. 330,000, $52.0000, $70,000,
| 880,000, $75,000, $52,000, and $35,000
twith the fatter ones running from
{one to five seasons. Colonel Rup
signed Lou Gehrig, tov, bmi
because Columbia Lou was—~
and is—his pet and protege. Ani‘
NEEDED THEN AT $80,000!
Ed Barrow
Women Golfers Were More
Active During Past Year
Many See Rudolph
Give Exhibition of
Billiards Tuesday
, Approximately 150 people saw |
| Brwin Rudolph, one of the world’s |
| greatest pocket billiards players,
give an exhibition at the “Q” Room
{last night., Rudolph is the first
| of several ranking billiard cham
pions who will come here during
1 the next few months.
’ Rudolph opened the exhibition
| with a game of pocket billiards and
‘!wound up with several “trick‘i
jshots. He also made several shots
| that spectators wished to see.
! The billiard champion opened the
game with a run of 76, and had
not his 77th ball hopped ouat of a
pocket, he might have been play
‘lng until yet. l
| Raymond Griffeth, who played |
with Rudolph, gave the champion|
a close run, but Rudolph easil'y’
ran 20 balls to win the match. |
For an hour after the exhibition
was over, the champion was kepf!
busy answering questions about!
the game, and other players.
“Ralph Greenleaf is the greatest
pocket billiard player of all times,”
ihe said. Greenleaf is not playing
i much now, but in his prime he was
Itho best, says Rudolph. He rates
[Little Jake Schaeffer as the best |
| 18.2 balkling player, although Wil
{Hn Hoppe and Welker Cochran are
{(:luse to Schaeffer in the rankings,
Rudolph is one of twenty-one
ttmvoling representatives of the!
!u*lunnwflck-Balke-Collenfier com
| pany,
P
‘Bogart Hoopsters Are
.
. Ready for Lexington; l
i Anthony Proud of Teams'
| BOGART.—The local boys and
| girls High school basketball teams
laru working hard this week in|
{ preparation for the game with |
| Lexington High school in the 10-|
|cal gymnasium Thursday night. l
| Both teams have won 12 vic
| tories each thig season and nmth-}
im- team wants to be the first to|
{lose a game. The boys team is at
etho peak of training and all the}
i girls are in fit form with the ex
jception of Lucile Anthony. all-dis
| trict forward last year, who is stilll
iunable to walk without the aid of |
| bandage on her injured foot. i
| Coach Anthony is seeking games |
[with Carnesville and some of the
| leading teams of this section, that‘
| his team has not met this season,
[to be plaved before January 24.
! Coach Anhony is proud of the
irecord that his teams have made
[so far, winning 23. out of 25§
| games. l
!#
lof the other athletes went to Bar-
I TOW,
: Ruth represented big money. In
! permitting him to slide out of the
picture, American league owners
forgot that they all got importamf
imoney through him. They took‘
linto consideration only the face
that the Babe was a pace-setter lni
| salaries. :
| The Yankee problem with Ruth
‘wasn't confined to the Babe him
iself. He told other members oF|
| the array’ what to ask for. and!
| panned them if they agreed to m:-1
| cept less.
I Ruth was a big man on the field
jand in business—one altogether
lito big for baseabll, the game he
isaved and took to fjts dizziest
llhusm‘. oy e
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Col. Jucob Ruppert
lPresident Jacobus Predicts
l Much Better Year During
| 1936, He Says
(This is the fifth in a series
written especially for the As-
sociated Press by national
sports leaders on results of
1935 and prospectg for 1936.)
E BY GEORGE JACOBUS
(President, Professional Golfers’
Association.)
NEW YORK — #) — One of
the most notable developments
during 1935 was the tremendous
increase of women golfers. It is
isa.fe to predict that with a de
{ finite upturn in business conditions
and serious application of the
teaching efforts of professionals to
women players, we can look for the
I(levelopmt-nt of some outstanding
players of championship calibre|
lwithin the net two years. |
| The most remarkable individual|
i performance of 1935 was the play|
!of Sam Parks, jr., in the Nationaf!
l()pen championship. The winning |
of thig event by such a youngster |
land a comparative newcomer to|
i tournament golf, together with the|
winning of the P.G.A. title by|
Revolta, another of the younger]'
boys, has stirred up much keen
‘rivalry and enthusiasm among the|
vounger professionals. Thus our|
veterans must produce their best|
'to hold their places. ‘
During the past year the Pro-|
fessional Golfers’ Association in- '
stituted a new service to the golf |-
clubs—at no cost to them—which ig!!
!pmving exceedingly - popular with 4
elub members and which will ulti
mately spread its benefits to all}
American golfers. This service is|'
that of a consultant architect. He|!
'is A- W. Tillinghast, a man who|
{hns had many years of experience
.in constructing and revamping|!
| courses. 1
He calls on the clubs, goes over|!
the course and offers advice and
| suggestions on construction prob
!lems and needs for improvements,
| Through this service we hope to|!
make the game more enjoyable by |i
|oliminating or *correcting many of}°
Ilhe traps and hazards known as|!
| “duffers’ headaches,” which will, |«
'in most cases, also reduce the cost|:
of upkeep. ]
With the popularity and sound-*l
ness of the game of the present!t
amateur champion (Lawson Little) |1
‘I believe that amateur golf will].
|fast raise itself to the high place ¢
{it held wheh Joneg was king. Golf| i
is being added to the sporis pro-|é
!gmm of practically all of the larger |1
schools and many of the small|]
ones. In fact, boys and girls arej:
manifesting so much enthusiasm |!
for the game I predict that within
the next two years there will bel!
‘a National junior championship. i
Going from the very young to the !
‘quite old,” the P.G.A. will sponsor !
a national seniors’ championship|]
this year for professionals 50 years|!
of age and over. This event will|l
bring into competition men who|!
have contributed much to the game|!
‘a,nd who are greatly responsible |
‘mr its growth in this country. TI..
place and date of the tournament
!wi!] be announced later.
Golf clubs throughout the coun-|
try are in a much more healthy
condition than they have been for|.
| some time, due, of course, to the
{improvement in business, anl it is
{Jogical to believe that many of
zthe clubs which have been convert
ed into semi-public institutions
{during the depression will re-est
| ablish their private status this
lyear. \ % ¥
{ (Thursday—Wialter Merrill Hall.)|
S 5 St e
Costly to Ruth Late In Career
FIELD TRIALS TO
~ START IN ALBANY
Continental Field Trials
Club Sponsors Annual
Dog Races, on Monday
BY BILLY WADDELL
ALBANY, Ga.—(#)—The field
trial geason in the south will get
under way here next Monday with
the start of the 41st running of the
annual event of the Continental
Field trials club, one of- the oldest
organizations of its kind in the
United States.
Gerald M. Livingston of New
York, newly-elected president of
the club, was here this week com
pleting arrangements for th trials.
pleting arrangements for the trials.
will follow a week later.
In the Continental event, the sl,-
200 all-age stake has attracted
some of the finest dogs in the
country, including Homeward Flir-«
tation, present national champiofif'
Livingston said approximately 20
dogs would be entered in the all
age stake and 15 in the dérby, for
dogs two years old. Entries post
;marked January 6 will be accept
ed.
’ Gravel Hill Plastaticn, new site
of the trials, ig®located arout nine
tmfles sout st ¢ Albany, near
!Putney. e expansive huntings
ground&f&é reported ohounding in
quail. & 54
In thegll-age stake first prize
will be $750, second prize §3OO ana
rthird prize S2OO. Prizes for the
|derby have not been decided.
Heats will be an hour and 50
‘mlnutes each. Two braces will be
run each morning and afternoon.
The derby will tollow the all-age
event. Braces in the morning will
get underway at 8 a. m., C.8.T.,
and the afternoon braces at 12:45
Judges for the event will be Dr.
Wiallace Vail of Greenwich, Conn.,
and Dr. T. Benton King of Browns
ville, Tenn.
Last year's winners were Dr.
Blue Willing, owned by L. D
Johnson, in the all-age, and Morias
Fremlin, owned by Walter Teagle,
in the derby. -
IN NEW YORK
Paul nlat:rison
BY GEORGE ROSS
NEW YORK—I have been trudg
ing the length and breadth of Man
hattan in an attempt to get some
sort of a lucid picture of Max]
Rainhardt’'s newest gargantuan
production, “The Eternal Road,”
due to arrive this month, ,
Slipping stealthily into the Man
hattan Opera House, the first thing
that stuns you is the havoe, dis
order and confusion that has des
cended on thig once regal theater,
Which now is in the throes of the
most massive fascial ever perform
ed in the history of the New York
|dra.ma. Peering through the veill
lof falling plaster, dust and skele
ton-like framework, onde discovers
[a, huge, gapling hole where form
erly the prosecenium arch of the‘
’stage stood. Everywhere workmenl
'scamper about, wheelbarrows rat
‘tle up and down the aisles which
‘once felt the lush touch of Lillian
ißussell's sable wrap, and the din
of hammers jar the acoustics which
in days gone by, echoed the dulcet
‘tones of Mme. Tetrazzini and Mary
Garden.
Amidst this maelstrom of activi-|
ty, I found Norman Bel Geddes
who, as Herr Rainhardt's chief as
sociate, has designed both the set
tings and costumes for this spec
tacular drama by F¥Franz Werfel.
Talking, or rather shouting, to Mr.l
Bel Geddes I learn that when the!
construction on the theater is com- |
pleted the stage itself will be three!
times as high as that of any ordin- |
ary Broadway theater. The pros-'
centium arch will tower a full’
fifty-eight feet above the level of
the boards. Nine rows of seatsz
have been rippd away to make‘
room for the immense stage which |
will sprawl a full thirty feet intol
the lap of the orchestra itself. |
Rehearsal |
Backstage at the Adelphi theatelt
where the principals are rehears-,
ing, I found an air of hushed re-I
verence. At one corner of the
stage, almost completely blottedl
out by assistants and assistant!
assistants, sat the Herr Professor|
Reinhardt calmly directing the;
more important members of thel
troupe. Among the group I spot-|
ted Sam Jaffe, Rosamond Pinchot, |
Jacob Ben-Ami, Helene Thimig|
and Florence Meyer. No one gpoke
in a voice above a whisper, the
actors themselves seemed like so|
many pilgrims = before a Chinese|
holy of holies. In fact, everyone,
seemed impressed but Herr Rain-’
hardt.
Exploding the fable of vocal py-!
rothechnics which accompanies |
most guiding geniuses of the the-|
ater, Reinhardt issued orders in al
soft, appealing voice. He does not |
browbeat actors. When somethingl
slipped out of gear and went awry,%
he simply requested that it be re
peated. On the other hand whenl
some particular bit tickled hig !
fancy he applauded uproariously. l
| Bigger Miracle
} ‘At the present writing, the va
ried and far-flung activities of
“The KEternal Road,” th will
cost $350,000 (850,000 m than
“Jumbo”—and no elephants) are
being actively supervised by Mey
er W. Weisgal, the producer. Mr.
Wleisgal is a producer who doesn't!
believe in doing things in a small
way: his last production was "'fiu!
Road to Reomance” which only em
ployed ane thousand .people. 1
Oh yes! Mr. Weisgal informed
University Delegates to International
' Student Volunteer Religious Sessions
| Give Reports at Meeting Tuesday Night
’ 1
Faias : 5 l
‘Miss Jane Miller Presndesl
I & . ‘" i 3 ]
- At Meeting Held in “Y""!
{ - .
| Rooms on Campus |
| ¥ e
lßy DOROTHY ANN BRASWELL
i Twenty-four delgates to the In-l
| ternational Student Vollmneeri
["Conference held in Indianapolis]
[last week gave their reports at a
'meeting Tuesday night at 7:15.
o'clock in the “Y" rooms of the
academic building on the Univer
sity of Georgia campus. Miss Jame?
Miller, Rome, presided at the
meeting. |
‘ Missgfiiller opened with a call
to wership—a short talk sugges
tive#of the gpirit at the Indianapo
-li@" Conference. After which a“
ng, “Lead On O King Eternal”
lwa.s sung by tne group. The pra.y-“
|er was lead by Claude Tuck, Win-
I terville. ;
! First of the University studentfi
delegates to speak was Richard
| Winston, Athens. He told of the
many amuring experienceg of the
| Georgia group on their northepn
| journey, yet he emphasjzed the
| seriousness of the conference. He
| said that one of the most forceful
| questions raised at this jinterna
tional convention of 3,000 students
was, “What can be done tp further
| the Kingdom of God?” instead of
.{ What can I do to further the
iKingdom of God?" It was pointed
y! out that in the latter question
, | sometimes the ‘I” becomes so im
| portant the cause is forgotten.
Collins Speaks
1| Billy Collins, Athens, who had;
' | personal ‘lnterviews Wwith severa.l]g
'Of the world-famous Christianr
-1 leaders attending the conference, !
'ltold of an interview with Dr. E.
'IM. Dodd, widely known fop hisi
{work in the medical missionary
'lfleld. Mr. Collins said that Dr.'
1 Dodd emphasized the need of doc- |
‘| tors becoming medical missionaries '
*li in place of joining the ovon"rowd-l
led fields of America. He also toldl
,|of the great Christian leader from |
| Cthina, Dr. T. Z. Coo, a colorful
{t‘i_-_:ure dressed in his Chinese
irnbes who told him of the need of
personal religion among the Chi
’nese people. The greater part of]
‘Mr. Colling’ report, however, wasl
devoted to Kagdwa, of Japan, a;
'man who is sometimes called the]‘
{ world’s greatest Christian. He
lem])h;wized the sincerity and the/| |
contagious spirit of love promptly | ,
| felt in the personality of this
:!great Christian leader. . l
:} Eugenia Whitehead, Athens, told
lof the dramatic opening of the
i great confeyence in the Cagle‘
' Tabernacle of Indianapolis, the firstl
! meeting of which began with, “VVe‘
ihavr\ seen the star in the East and
we have come to worship him.” !
’ John Huds=on, Atlanta, gave {i'
report on the comic highlights of |
!the trip, especially of the antics of |
isnuthem students in deep sSnow. !
Dr. John R. Mott was amon{:’
the other prominent speakers m(\n-]
| tioned in the reports of the dele- |
Igutes- |
Claude Tuck reported on His |
l(‘.race_ William Temple, the Arch- |
| bishop of York, as the outstanding |
speaker of the conference, giving |
Iquotatiom from his platform ad-i
dress on “Prayer”. |
‘ Accompanied Group {
| The University of Georgia dole-]
Igutes were accompanied to the |
conference by Mr. E. L. Secrest.
| Athens, directoy of the Voluntary
| Religious Association of the Uni
versity of Georgia, and Miss Agmnes |
Highsmtih, Baxdey, lascistant ai- |
rector. |
The conference delegation l?fti
[Atlan&a in a special car by tmini
{ Friday, December 27. and rveturn-|
|l'-d Thursday, January 2 While 'm:
;Indi:wmpnlis, the Georgia grmlnl
Istayed on the eampus Of Butler:
university- . :
[ The University delegation was;
| composed of the following: Jane
{Miller. Rome; Madeline Jnney.’
| Metter; Stella Byrd Darnell, Talk
l'ing Rock; Claude Tuck, jr. Ath
| ens; TRobert McKnight, Toccoa;
| John Hudson, Atlanta; Mnrtha!
! virginia Smith’ Decatur; Isabelle |
| Reid, Madison: W'. Tap Bennett, |
ijl'-. Athens; Richard Vfi'instnn,;
y Athens; FEugenia Whitehead, Ath-}
lens: Catherine Hosch, Gainosvme'
Harry Davis, jr., Athens; Osear |
’M(‘Rae jr., Athens; Eva Surrency, |
1 Jesup; Robert Allen, Ri\'erdalo;z
‘VT)uu_:' Maclary, Atlanta; Margaret!
| Jones, Savannah; Agnes High- |
;smithA Baxley; Alvin Davis, Rom»o:j
i Louise Tongworth, Copperhill, |
| Tenn.; Carey Burnet, Tallahassee, |
| Fla.; Billy Collins, Athens; E. L.|
| Secrest, Athens. |
|
im(-, quite nonchalantly that open-{
{ing night tickets will sell as high|
‘as SIOO apiece; that there will hel
,thil'ty-six gecenes and no curtains,
{used (the scenes will be shifted by 4
isome devious and bewildering s_\'s-f
| tem of electric cranes;) that the|
| stage will be in five levels, start-|
iing twelve feet below the orchestra |
{and ascending to the height of as
fninp-stm‘y building; that the vol- !
;tage needed for the lighting equip-i
{ ment will be sufficient to light a’
| good-sized hotel; and that o ;
i But, suffice is to say that this
ishould out-miracle “The Miracle.” '[
b ne sl Rl
|
16 EGG ROLLS—IO¢c! |
If You Are Not a Regular
User of Egg Rolls, You Are
-
Missing a Real Treat. Try
‘%Them Today! Be Sure to
'Eat Lots of Benson’s Sun-
Ishine Vitamin D Bread
iburing These Bad Days.
| BENSON'S BAKERY 1
1 --——‘-———————._’..‘,__.______i
- |
4 ] 1
i ;
'Frank Mitchell, Emmett
| Bond Speakers at Wat
| % i .
| kinsville Tuesday Night
2
| BY SAM WOODS
WATKINSVILLE, Ga. — Frank
|| E. Mitchell, of the Poultry division,
| Georgia State College of Agricul
l}tur'n, and prominent in the activi
i tieg of the American Legion, spoke
_flu the Civitan cub at its luncheon
l];meotinp; at Osborne Case Tuesday
.}night. He was presented by Ed
| Downs.
| Mr. Mitchell talked on the bonus
| bill now before congress and told
|what he thought would take place
Head
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e g aae L ey 1378 47 )
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e P - 7 iy
. T g ¥ SN N ONEYE
o O eel O N
T Y .
LT AN BRI EE
’-¥ L X
e =
nside Facts | = BeweaSs
that may help you ...
The first step toward relieving
simple headache is to understand
its cause. Pain is the cry of over
taxed nerves for rest. And when
we realize that the nerves spread
throughout every part of the body
(see head diagram) we understand
how gerious a nervous disturbance
can be.
CAPUDINE
PALACE (One Day
RAV VR
7 e
'E‘Mi’"fi“fi} A Warner Bros Hit with
@ GEORGE BRENT « GENEVIEVE TOBIN
ALSO—PROGRAM SELECTED NOVELTIES
PALACE 3Days 70,
1936 ALL-AMERICAN CO-ED MUSICAL!
‘./ e g
V/ D (46 ¢ 'SOME TEA, EH, KID?"
////' e {3‘ Y ¥ “We're the All-Amer
% R@F %“" _g ican musical-comedy
““* *f LN sEaR backfield of 1936."
. _’/’?g ::5" A i;":" o —_—=
R PR
S G
\. > i Jot % ZEN /
I\ .- PENNER ..OARIE 777/
}/ i AR \% s, NED FRANCES 77/
YA 7 SPARKS - LANGFORD ;.
ST SRR R e canme o ovmauy 15
ADDED ATTRACTIONS.
NEW EDITION
MARCH OF TIME
STRAND BARGAIN DAYS
—UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE—
WEDNESDAY % THURSDAY
TWO BIG BARGCAIN DAYS
ALL DAY— 15c ~Children 10c
TODAY el i THOESEAY.
P ey, L “The Murder of
R 102]| o e
*‘*,, i gargu gl —WITH—
N éir'f“?‘,flf‘?%.’gfl; RICARD%ES\?T:SZTOR
— : KAY LINAKER
Progra;—sstcstgmvelfies Also Program Selected Nowelties
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936,
in congress on the probiem 1o D@
|solved,
| Henry Cobb had as his guest hig
luncle, Emmett Bond, Decatur, a
}former resident of Oconee county,
! Mr. Bond is a member of the Civi
ltan ciub in Decatur and told of the
v‘work being done in Decatur,
ok C. Parsons, club president, an
i‘nounced that at the next business
Em(‘tting proposals would be con=-
|sidered on spending the money
|raised from the minstrel shows
t}held recently. Proceeds from the
lisecond show went towards the
| Christmas fund for the poor and
for the needy children. Reports
i will ‘also be made by Rev, Dan
‘|Joiner and E. C, Dillard, the com
‘| mittee which had charge of the dis
tribution of presents to the needy.
l At the meéeging Tuesday night
| brief talks were made by Col. R.
M. Nicholsori and Frank Downs be
| fore adjournment. \
| Albert Parsons was proposed as
|a member of the club. He was
|elected and will be installed at the
) next social meeting of the club in
" | February.
: Neal Downs, who has moved from
Watkinsville to Miami, Fla., resign
led as a membe.
Harvey Dowas, club secretary,
:|read a letter from Arthur Cundy,
linternational secretary of Civitan
clubs.
In selecting a remedy for headache,
periodic pains, and other nerve pain
use one that soothes the tense nerves.
Capudine is ideally suited for simple
headache, neuralgic pain, rheumatic,
or periodic pain because it relieves high
nerve tension and brings welcome re
laxation. Also remember that Capudine
is quicker because it is a ligquid—its
ingredients are already dissolved, No
narcotics or opiates.
TODAY