Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Athens Battles Monroe Eleven On Thursg
Hollis Taking No Chances
However, and Starting
First Team
By DAN MAGILL, JR.
To rut their seventh opponent
under subjugation will be the gen
eral motive of Athens High's foot
ball warriors when they leave the
“Classic City” at 1 o’cloek, Thurs
day afternoon, enroute to the Wal
ton county seat where they face
Monroe High's Purple Hurricanes
at 3:30 o’clock.
Every member of the local squad
is in fine physical shape except
Harold Tiller, reserve left .half
back, who has recently re-injured
his left knee which kept him from
playing in earlier contests this
season. '
In five games this year, Monroe
has lost to Druid Hills, of Atlanta,
19-0: Hartwell. 12-0 Spalding High
of QGriffin, 27-0; North Fulton of
Atlanta, 256-7; and Greenshoro,
1210; Athens High has yet to he
defeated. The Maroons have beat
en Kastanolle, 32-6; Elberton, 7-
0; Lincolnton, 34-10; LaGrange
14-6 and Washington, 31-0.
After the Monroe game on Ath
ens’ schedule comes Newnan there
November 13; Lavonia here, No
vember 20; and Gainesville, there
November 26. The Newnan game
is a night aprearance = and: the
Gainesville duel will occur on
Thanisgiving afternoon.
The only Tenth district foes re
maining on the locals’ slate are
Monroe and Lavonia. Victories
over the Walton and Franklin
county teams would merit Athens
High to at least claim the confer
encgfcrown. And according to past
recofds, Monroe and Lavonia
should bow by decisive margins.
Coach Howell Hollis is taking no
chances with the Purple - Hurri
canes, who upset his champion
ship-headed team of 1934, 13 to 7.
Coach Hollis will have in his
starting line-up:
IB—Georg, Kimbrell, captain.
LE—Marion ‘Buck” Conolly.
LG—C. B. Guest.
C—Jack McDonald.
RG—J. P. Miller.
RT—-Richard Collins.
RE—Kenneth Kay.
QEP-—Ed Dottery.
ITH—Jimmy Hudsgn,
Rll—Lamar ""Coot” Bryant,.
FB—Jack Coorper.
TREASURY POSITION ~*
WASHINGTON .—(®)—The posi
tion of the treasury on October 31:
Receipts $8,941,551.08; expenditures
$£6,411,550.32; balance $1,763,629;-
480.42; customs receipts for the
month $41,341,996.96.
Receipts for the fiscal yeax
(since July 1) $1,408,088,114.56;
expenditures $2,345584,329.09, in
cluding $916,629,959.33 of emergen
ey expenditures; excess of expend
itures $987,496,214.58; gross debt
$38,832,528.60, a decrease of $4,354,-
52950 under the previous day;
gold assets $11,044,6066,138.79.
“The submarine is regarded as @
modern invention, but the first
one was really built in England in!
1620. It was a wooden shell, cov-i
ered with leather, and navigated
by 12 rowers. '
~ To Ease a
Headache Fast
|
Get Real Quick-Acting,
: Quick-Dissolving
FBayer Aspirin i
See How |
Genuine Bayer '
Tablets Work l
In 2 seconds by stop f~—g—n—l 1 |
watch, a genuine I- - .l R
BAYER Aspirin tablet Sl = I I
starts to disintegrate ll’% ) i :
~and go to work. Dropa | Hi )
Bayer Aspirin tablet in- {1 I :
to a glass of water. By % e i I
the time it hits the bot- {1 || * LIH i
tom of the glass it is {F| < . 14 B
; d}sintegrintini._ wlh“ i » flg
thi a:
B e'n Tor ‘
stomach, —
Virtuallyl ¢ aTablet Now
If you suffer from headaches what
you want is quick relief.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets
give quick relief, for one reason, be
cause they dissolve or disintegrate
almost instantly they touch mois
ture. (Note illustration above.)
Hence — when you take a real
Bayer Aspirin tablet it starts to
dissolve almost as quickly as you
swallow it. And thus is ready to
start working almost instantly . . .
headaches, neuralgia and neuritis
pains start easing almost at once.
That’s why millions never ask
for aspirin by the name aspirin
alone when they buy, but always
say “BAYER ASPIRIN” and see
that they get it.
Try it, You'll say it’s marvelous.
"\\\
&,
oy 190 SRS
Forl2now (< 1 RIS
— -'- “a, /,‘.‘J /'
2 FuLL §, %
DOZEN % € ,/';/
FOR A N A
QUARTER ~ \\.s‘»‘s--;"
M THE BAYER CROSS
Less Complicated Campaign
On Grtdiron This Week-End
SPORTS ROUND-UP
BY EDDIE BRIETZ |
NEW YORK — {#) — On the
football spot: Slip Madigan of St
Mary’s; Vic Hanson of Syracuse
and Francis Schmidt of Ohio State
.. . also, Bill Alexander has talked
himself hoarse trying to explatn |
what happened to Georgia Tech . .
Kate Smith will remodel her uri-I
ginal Celtics basketball team with
the accent on youth and speed. |
Bobby Jones is going around shoot- |
ing 69s again—in practice , . . .
Columbia will be on one leg against |
Dartmouth Saturday is Sid Luck- |
man is out of there . . . the Dod- |
gers will announce their new man '
ager any year now., ;
Richmond News-Leader quotes |
Wallace Wade of Duke as saying'
(after losing to Tennessee): “No,|
1 don’t particularly care to go to!
the Rose Bowl this year,” , . . set|
'em up in the next alley, boy . . l
New Orleans golfers are trying tox
arrange a 36-hole match between'
Lawson Little and the winner ofl
the PGA tourney . . . Little will
not be eligible for the PGA until;
he has been a pro three years . . .|
Cornell not only is satisfied, but}
plesaed, with what Carl Snavelyt
hag accomplished so far ~ . . Pat’
Knebelkamp, Loufsville owner, is|
shipping horses south for the Florul
ida. meetings. ‘
George Washington has a let-z
handed passing back named Joey
Kaufman who is carrying on right!
where Tuffy Leemang left off. Edl
Widseth, who did the slugging forl
Minnesota Saturday, spent last
summer lecturing on character
building in CCC eamps.
As the Oklahoma Sooners paas-]
ed through Kansag City after be
ing tied 7-7 by lowa State, C. EI
Mcßride, sports editor of the Star,
asked Coach Bliss Jones if Army re
gulations will permit him to con
tinue at Oklahoma, Major Biff
said he didn't know, but guessed
George Veenker (lowa State coach)
certainly hopes so . . . Max Bear
will get $22,500 and a free trip to|
London , . . Blimey, but that's al
bit of orl right, aren’t it? |
Atlanta Attorne
Civitan Spea{(er
At Watkinsville
s"“—‘—_*'_ i Wt I
BY SAM WILLIAMS I
WATKINSVILLE — After hear
ing Col. John L. Tye, jr., Atlanta
attorney, tell of the proposal of
Georgia lawyers to form an ore
ganization to bring better stand
‘wrds in the profession, the Wat
kingville Civitan club voted en
jorsement of the movement and
wvill urge their representative and
nember of the state senate to vote
n favor of the bill when it comes
before them.
© Sixteen states, among them four
in the south, have already formed
similar legal organizations and in
‘hese states the remedy has been
put forward to combat evil prac
tices among unscrupulous lawyers
In his talk Col. Tye said that the
‘ambulance chasing” lawyer has
already caused accident insurance
companies to raise their rates. |
Col. Tye wag presented by R. M‘
Nicholson and at the conclusion of
his talk the appreciation of the
club was expressed by L. E. Farm- I
ar, R, M, David, W. O. Cruce and
H, H. Harris. |
The luncheon was held in the
basement of the Christian church,
with the Baptist Missionary So
ciety, composed of Mrs. L. E. Far- |
mer, president, Mrs. L.eonard Mc-
Ree, secretary, and Mrs. R. B.
Burger, serving the delightfu,
meal,
W. 0. Cruce was elected and in
stalled & memnber of the club. Twe
visitors, other than Col. Tye, were
Prof. JaJck Dempsey and Andrew
McGwier, both of Athens.
The club is planning a homecom
ing of old memberg at its next
meeting, and also plans to play
host to their ladies.
C. C, Parson, club president,
presided and Harvey Downs, sec
retary, read the minutes of the pre
vious meeting. .
- I
Ohio Goes for F.D.R. |
In Big Way as Other
Races Go-Democratic
e e e, I
COLUMBUS, O. — (#) — Demo
crats swept Ohio overwhelmingly
today for President Franklin D
Roosevelt and elected an entire
state ticket for the first time in
20 years, I
Governor Martin L. Davey, most
of the congressional candidates and
nominees for minor state offices
rode the crest of a Roosevelt land
slide.
The president captured Ohio's
26 electoral votes with a plurality
that already had exceed 30,000 —
the largest ever given a democratle
presidential candidate,
. With 5,293 of Ohio’s 8.600 prec
lincts tabulated, the presidentias
| vote was: Roosevely, 356,798; Lan
don 653,406; Congressman Lemke,
. Union party candidate, 61,334.
A flannel cloth dipped in oat
meal makes a good cleaner for
painted . woodwork.
l Lithium, potassium, and sodium,
| the three lightest metals, will
float on water, G ;
IFordham - Purdue, Alaba
- ma-Tulane Battles Fea
. ’
~ ture Nation’s Card
| st
| BY SID FEDER
! NEW YORK — (®) — Giving
the football expert one break for
'all the weekly headaches he’s been
suffering, the dizzy ecampaign ap
pears considerably less complicated
‘than usual in the matter of weed
ing out the Rose and Sugar Bowl
hopefuls on the gridiron front.,
~ Ordinarily, a considerable num
ber of possibilities would still be
rated well up front in the running.
This year, however, while several
are yet in the fight, the surprise
packages unloaded week after week
have been cutting the candidates
off in droves.
At the moment, {five favorites
appear in the ‘highly regarded”
class of the rapidly dwindling
group. And to three of these five,
the conting Satureay’'s program
means the make-or-break point
for their ambitions. Two of them
—Tulane and Alabama each un
beaten, but once tied—meet in a
decisive battle to post-season hop
es.
A third member or the quintet,
ffordham’s sturdily defensive Rams
take on the ‘“touchdown crazy”
Boilermakers of Purdue. If the
Ram line can hold out long enough.
to win, an undefeated season will
be virtually assured, for only Geor
gia and New York University re
main, neither of which on past per
formances, should be particularly
tough after the stiff opposition
faced so far. A 'tie with Pitt's
powerhouse 'is the only spot on an
otherwise perfect Ram record.
The other two leading candidates
for one or another of the “Bowl”
nominations, Marqguette's undefeat
ed, untied Golden Avalanche, and
Louisiana State’s once-tied Tigers
take on Creighton and Mifssissippi
State, respectively, neither of whom
should cause any trouble. This list
disregards Northwestern’s mighty
Wildcats, whose Big Ten connec
tions forbid post-season competi
tion. : -
A victory for Marquette or L., S
U. Saturday—and in this_upside
down season on. team seems any
too strong a favorite in any one
game—won't take either out of the
woods. For Marquette still has
Duquesne’s dangerous Night Riders
to face, two weeks hence, while the
Bayou Tigers must meet the tough
Auburn’ outfit and follow the game
with Tulane,
Thus, Fordham appears in the
most advantageoug spot of the lot,
80 far as schedule arrangements
gO. The Rams worries will be
largely in the past by Saturday if
they take Purdue, for they'll know
then that the worst is over, and,
while they're not shouting it out
T S B g afi«?fifi‘ ‘:;eéziz:'i%fi??ififi
sbe, AR i fififigfi’ g
STTN e b B e R
Py T TR BRI e e Sziz??ffé??:;ii?“'“‘??fif.f%%??g
s v v EEEEd Tg™ T f
i o i SENGGER SR s e e B e R
DEEP INTO THE BIG WOODS on a hunting /'3 ':2;:"..¥~:~ e N R e arE sgy ?sisié::a:ziz'?';:zzi:szis:‘.l:i.is:;-=
S ; ; i SRS L G R R roEE eR e T
‘--*112:5527:;;..; trip. No luxuries here, as “Herb” Welch — 3 ,:;-p;-??. ¢ R ~;:::;;;%,}:fi;fii&-.-:;E;EzEe&;‘:;f;?_firt S
Ba . : TRk TR ; R VL R R e
G famous Maine Guide—makes noon camp P fi.‘-‘}'j %g; S : S ."::::_;:_f.‘:::’:fg:;::::'.'-':f‘;I:j_g_;;g%égzg;g;gzg:g;fig;‘;:: A&;g;:;..;’ig:-‘_?;‘ g}\
S . EP 74 20 10 & P K. B SRR Be R e o
B and serves up beans, 10hnfly-cake, and coffee “ 4 ‘e";ig gt y S e H&*w Bt
e hot from the camp-fire coals, winding up B¥% g{f;’;‘j,&'.{;; L g e . T
S with Camels all around. Hearty outdoor ’2%?&;;;3- ER R S
: . . HJ ST SSRet S S
e appetites welcome the sense of digestiv¢ ¢ to'f(,?'.;,» o e R
TR well-being that smoking Camels encourages. f ?igf?iff o .
: “Herb” says: “Anything that goes into the (USRI B B : “i
L woods with me has to earn its way. Camels !‘% ; TR ""‘4 b Aiiéfié%::'-t:;;f;fiz:fii?ié:éféfzi;»‘;;;--,;i--':‘ A;%: LN
3 more than earn theirs. Camels are a swell { ' N ‘:‘ o T e
%i%3 thing to have on the trail...a pleasure anda il T o
. ki necessity. I've lived on one meal a day —just S G, R @1.)&"’- o . . T B
AEN T . . = i : SR M S - SRR,
i :ig dried meat and water at that—and I've dined 2 e T SRR A R,
CERE ‘} L b .~.-»:r-"’('f_v”“ S ST g e, '!'-1'1:5:1":5:1:535?-?5:‘{:‘-‘:lzi:::3:i:1:2:5:5:7:f:2:::1 08,
LL ) on the best that the state of Maine offers b IS 5::'1’5"":-._ .: 2 % '"'-’5:':'::..:551:;-;;::.. < -Ec- 7 ;
: 4 ~but no matter what I'm eating, it always S 48 & B el d i S s T e
; tastes better and digests better when I smoke oy e ‘-"-, $ e e i -af;v; ,x:,,*
\ . . > 1 ? T oA fop 585 SOSH 3 % e . SRR ¢ BET STR R S
: Camels. And I like Camel’s cheery ‘lift.”” y @ S oy 3 oG ‘t g ST "‘.5
3 3; R _:s:3:s:}:'s;:""';fi'zgj}' =K & gl & ‘:", 53 5 %
> R Mo f/o e P . i sl
o o e - % SR S A g 5 g 200 e ® 'i‘ 4
T R oy 3 & A i By i e A e R BER R
o / b s 3= e Bty £ 4 e P N : ol Rr ot
R ss B R 3{ _}z o A G GREERRees: SR s B < RS A Bhoc k G2O T R
e T S R e o o BRI BRSERR. B B So, Wil Y 5% ol
Se:Re g > e e
SRR e . R G e R A B T e
PRt R ¢AC R N aTT { oy R
R R R eR R R Y % & : p SRR T R A g 7 ) B oSI SRR
":: 2{\ ) '}.:;:‘ - ‘ & R s 2 .._,..7;};3_: R/ S e ‘fvé S R ‘A-:bfi'v("" 2 5 N_' :f: L
SaniainaEayt B Vel R ey R o ; P . £ ; Bden
eisisisizizis?%é‘é N S e Y ey A S . o o
BN R R R g SN e .ot B T R
oRN T e D e = seSEadie Ve PRI eTR ) '
S e e ey s SRR SR R R S 5 A 3 3
simm TSN g S s e = s TSRS e T e - : : :
RS S N A 2 : R, RS S SER R e BRI 2 .
L R ee e . L a ToR TRk - A ,
RNy e e e 2 s g P R R Bl RN R~ ssnadas. i
vr‘;’) S S 5 : e . ; AT SR eR e,
Bl =1 AME| s N MPR A R i e e e
3 S e e i . O TR i
=| =| StaMe] . e e z* e : : R,
- ; . N s e S ?
=LAMEN =S e MR :
E M AP
e &- & "J
B/ a 7 e SNBL 0
' ,%;‘3 —
| s = @
\ “vx WA oo
flMGL =
| o s
. o . P
ST
) e S
Ly ok
S N B
: = j‘fié{ N= E‘
A 4 e
st e BOMES: g
. TURK’SHafi"%@fi'kfi'fi o
B tes B G
4 & Eesße
Vi S g 88
L LT T
g e e e
MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS
& e Domesnc.
B R R LT
i
i
GEORGIA TEAM WILL
|
GET LONE SKIAMISH
; |
OF WEEK THURSDH
| §
| il
J ;
| Return to Form of Bill
| Hartman and Andy Rod
| denberry Adds Strength
i e
f By JACK REID
{ Following an off-day Monday,
E”ln University of Georgia football
| squad was buck at work yester
i‘day—but only for light work—in
‘pwgmmtiun for Saturday’s - game
la«:ninst Florida in Jacksonville.
| The usval Tuesday scrimmage
| was not held and Coach Harry
i.\](-hw-. in carrying out his plan
{ for light work this week, announc
;ml that there would not be a
Eskirmish this afternoon, either.
i With the team battered morally
'::md physicially throughout the
Ifir:-;t half of the season, the Bull
dog head man is giving his squad
[u chanca to recover this week in
| hopes that the Georgians will re
iturn to form against the Gatorg
j in their annual engagement. The
it(-um will probably get its first
i;ln(! only serimmagg of the week
| Thursday afternoon, and even
!th:'.v drill promises to be on th(‘
Ili,u'ht«\r variety.
Bill Hartman, the plunger. full-
Il»nv!q who has been out for several
| weeks with a broken blood vessel
lin his ieg and then injured his
!m'f'-h while walking with a cane,
iwill be ready to go against Flori
| da according to all evidence at yes
! terday’s drill.
i Hartman took his place in the
!signul drill, and it was hard to tell
!H‘mt the powerful fullbacker had
i even been injured. He is still a
!hit slow, but should be in good
}fm'!n by Saturday. Andy Rodden
| berry, whose ankles have been
[ troubling him since early m the
lspnsun and has been unable "to
{ play recently excert in very short
i relief roles, joins Hartmasa on the
| voad to recovey, and should also
I'l'jé in good shupe by the Gato en
gagement.
1 In both line and backfield the in
{ jury situation is looking better
levm:\,' day. J. C. Hall, co-captain
‘and guard, and Alf Anderson,
ldemll\'-]mssing half-back Wfil be
Ii" okay shane for Florida after
{ missing the Tennessee battle, Lit
| tle Glenn Johnson, speedy Savan
i nah halbback, will probably miss
| th, Gator Classic, but is not out
for the season. His foot is mot
hroken, as was believed at Tipst,
but is only badly" bruised. % *
be i sSI O
{loud on Rose Hill, you hear that
| Fordham would be recepfive 0 a
{ Rose Bowl bid,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Ifilh Has Scored More Than
Any Georgia Football Team
Bulldogs Are Fourth, Be-[
hind Tech, Oglethorpe, |
And Mercer Elevens
Following is the standings,
points scored and opponents’
points for Georgia’s four ma- |
jor football teams:
Team W LT Pts Op
Gegorgia Tech ..3 2 1166 33
Oglethorpe .. ..3 3 0 75 54
Mercer .. .- .2 311°75 4 |
Georgia ... ...2 4 054 132 I
BY KENNETH GREGORY |
ATLANTA — (&) — The Engin-’
eers of Georgia Tech, despite losses‘
to Duke and Clemson and a score
less decision with Vanderbilt, are’
setting the pace in the 1936 cam-l
paign among Georgia's four major|
football teams. i
Oglethorpe’s Stormy Petrelg rank|
next to the Yellow Jackets in thel
season’s resuits to date with an!
'even break in six games. Men‘“-‘
cer's Bears are just a jump ahead
of Georgia’s Bulldogs. * I
Since Mercer has congquered
Oglethorpe 20 to 6 and Georgia
beat A Mercer 15 to 6, the state
championship hinges on the out
come of Georgia Tech's battle with |
(Georgia at Athens on November 28.‘
The Jackets whipped the .Eulldogsl
10 to 7 last year.
Georgia Tech leads the quartetl
qu state machines offensively with
1166 points and defensively with 33|
|pqints for the opposifion. Merceri
| and Oglethorpe each have "scored
;'75 points. l
I The former has allowed oppon-l
ients 47 and the latter 54. Georgia
| has scored but 54 pointg and has
!%ven up 132. I
i : Coach, Bill Alexander’s Yellowl
iJackets ran up 14 of its points in
| winning the first three games of
the season from Presbyterian 55
lto 0, Sewanee 58 to 0 and Ken
| tucky 34 to 0. Duke beat the En
! gineerg? 19 to 6 and Clemson turn-'
led in a 14 to 13 upset victory over
llthe Atlantans, I
#{ Rice, Louisiana, Auburn and
iTennessee triumphed over Geor-I
‘gia. The Bulldog's pair of wins
were over Mercer and Furman, |
- Oglethorpe, re-admitted last win
ter to the 5.1.A.A., but playing un
;ider probation rules this season
‘which do not figure in that asso-
Ic}iation's standings, has conquered
| Newberry, Alabama - State and
i Emory and Henry. The Petrels
| were defeated 20 to 6§ by Mercer
‘. and Chattanooga and lost 0-6 to
| Western ‘Kentucky.
Mercer’'s Bears, a member of both
the Dixie conferemce and S.LAA,
have won from South Georgia State
and " Oglethorpe. They lost to
“Georgia. 6-15, Birrsingham-South
rern 0-6, Furman 0-20 and battled
Howard College to a scoreless tie.
All four teams face tough oppo
o Digatont Sl ~
& Condl
OU eat over a thousand meals a year!
YMany kinds of foods. At all times and
places. Sometimes you are free of care—
at others, worried and nervous. Yet, thanks
to Camels, you can help digestion meet
these conditions easily.
Smoking Camels speeds up the flow of
fluids that start digestion off well and keep
it running smoothly. Tension eases. Alka
HOLLYWOOD RADIO TREAT! Camel Cigarettes bring you a FULL HOUR’S ENTERTAINMENT ! Benny Goodman'’s
“Swing” Band... George Stoll's Concert Orchestra..... Hollywood Guest Stars...and Rupert Hughes presides! Tuesday—
-930 pmE ST, 8: OPI C.B.F. 730 0 M ST. 6:30 DM PST covne WARC: Crliombdi Nt eids
P . “yg®
i Charlie Williams Plays
Sixty Minutes Against
. Florida Frosh Saturday .
fe RO TR S S
l Against the [Florida freshman
| football team last Saturday after
noon at Savannah, the Georgia
Bullpups used two players the en
tire contest, which the Floridians
lwon, 13 1o 1.
The 60-minute performers were
I(iharlie Williams, former captain ot
| Athens High and a star guard at
iG. M. C., and Abner Simon of Ma
rist High. Williams ‘plays lefl
’tackle and Simon holds down the
Iregular center position.
‘ Another former Athens High
Iplfiyer, Frank Crane, played about
| five minutes during the Florida
igame. Crane is * second-string
i guard. :
'Athens Girl Wi I
| ens ulr mns \
i . -
Swimming Meet at
.4 . ‘
University Morday
| oo P ) I
| Winning 13 of a possible If.
’puints, Fhyllis Jenkins, Athens
placed first in a novice swimming%
| meet sponsored by the Dolphin
iclub of the University of Georgia
hete Monday afternoon. Miss Jen
’kins won first place in both free !
! style and back crawl and second
l place in elementary back.
l Nelle Hunner; Madison, placed
~ second by virtue of two firts places
'| side stroke for form and elemen
ltary back for form.
! Catherine Erwin, Clarkesville,
, won nine peints to place third, tak
inz first place in breast stroke,
!second in side stroke, and third in
elementary back.
] Other entrants who placed in
| the meet were Bobs Shelander.
I Brunswick; Maybeth Carithers,
| Athens: Kennon Henderson, Car
lrollton: Katherine Colvin, New Or-
I‘ léans, La.; Anita Cartaya, Darien
’and Emily Beck, Griffin.
, The novice swimming meet is
', open only to women students who
' have never previously placed in a
"college meet, Mrs. Mary Ella Soule,
: head of the physical education de
.!partmem announced, Throughout
’1 the year meets will be held for
| more advanced swimmers, she said.
xtsition this week. Oglethorpe playy
1 Erskine at Atlanta Fridday night.
2| Georgia Tech battles the strong Au
)| burn eleven at Atlanta, Georgia
v}meets Florida at Jacksonville and
I;Mercer Engages Chattanooga at
.I(}hattanooga, all on Saturday aft
-} ernoon.,
linity increases. You enjoy your food more
—and have a feeling of greater case and
contentment after eating. Mealtime or any
time--make it Camels!
To millions of men and women, Camels
are the last word in cigarette enjoyment.
Camels are so mild, they do not get on
your nerves— or tire your taste—facts that
steadv smokers especially appreciate.
Mill Superi |
ill Superintendent
Woarks f |
arks for Employes
» |
. i
As Roosevelt Wins
I
Out at the Cord Mill they eye
having one more bfl(‘k-hl'ouking
good ,time this morning wity this
mill superintendent, . (. Jones,
pushing employes up and down the
highway at intervals. The reasop
—Franklin D. Roosevelt defeateq |
Governor Alford M. Landon.
The fun started this morning ot !
7 o’clock when Mr. Joneg complet- |
ed his first half mile with Jack!
Landrum, one of the three wip..
ners, as the rider.
Today at mnoon Ernest Coych
caused tired arms for the mill heaq
when he received his half mile of|
joy. . The last ride of the day _comes
R —— !
CHALLENGING QAU
S ew Uil
e % .
. MEBEE R Vi
@L, 8 L
.
AMERICA'S SPOTLIGHT CARS (f s6§
World's first cars with dual economy of Fram \ A
oil cleaner and automatic overdrive ® New N
underslung rear axles give big roomy interiors — chair heig
largest luggage capacity ® World's easiest closing door i
rattle rotary door locks ® World's first cars with built-n wan
Only cars with Automatic Hill Holder ® World's sironges, 8
all steel bodies ® Studebaker's C. 1. T. Budget Plan offes o
A
W. G. SAILERY
STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE
PHONE 1976 140 E. WASHING
S
e
‘ Copyright, 1935, R. J. Regnolds Tobaceo Compaty, Wi
: ; Vsl ~ ]
5 : v sl
£ o g 3»&
:-' 5 R : v g
P R B
31 e
oP¥ Y . -
a : e AT
i . N
P x.'l..::,..'T:?:::I:{:{:{:}:E:{:{:E:; bond
e e
i $F e
*s i G
%R R T
& g SR N Pty
5 .
bl R Py
%@ RO RS B R
5% s G 4 ,
s R
R Seme e Y g
.B S L 5 Faa
.
. -:2:111:?:-.11'-:‘-:1:1'113'E:';:}:';:‘;:}:Z:E‘._.;.,.-,:;‘::' 5 g % .
E e § '
Vi § .
B BB % :
Zv‘.':':-;-:~:~i‘:;:;:;'.<_:1:;.4‘;.;,;.<“-1;,;_;':;:~.-. R : % &
.. _ = 8
'::E:E:},}:E;:&QZE'E:EZ:Z;i;:;;‘: Bs e o 2 i
B B S S 0. G 2% : il
. S
e SEER
£ R s
# ROUTES 100 TRAINS A DAY. B!
B 1V right says: "] have to have el
i perves and good digestion- Sosmo
‘ £ Camels. They donot B¢t on my e
; : : oflhetl
o And they insure a sense Of welkDe
: $ . . ” e 14
I\‘ 2 at mealtimes. Camels set m¢ g
e o e
S SRS *X:? -
L
%fi .‘ REERR i
A~
du
3 V;“‘;‘* ;' ” :;>
b S Rkl & .
iT e e
S St b
B s e TR
e e B
smmER L e &
RS e R i L 3
G, R e &
s OB &
‘-‘.'Eéffi::- ’ -»lzfié:. :;.{;:-. : \\ 4 v",,/‘ p
2:.::2:;':;':5§5:5§§->':' fi':-, iR o
Re S 0 # A
Ry e B \% |
SR SRR % 7 >
M SRR b 0% Py T
e & -
B oY D AR
= a oo el
Re & e
R 3 R ;
B %
BE o e x _
N A
oo 1
ey
e
e CA
e £ 0
R AMPION SMO’(" e
; ANOTHER CH _J../‘YO ey
} g "’[7'} E‘l//*‘Tfrm“ 2 «Imi
b " l)/»/;,' ‘fldwomf’fl' .
B record for bothMEBT 5 Gigesi
P .1 cts 5
Pt ine how oliding affec® "
fsiads ! £ o (:'Jmfls at
B she says. “But 2 few .1¢ b
e sgion TB%
i time bring MY digestt?
: : i ;j
Q -
WL
\\
1 :",.Hf;.i
heir b . .
P the Nee. M)
IS EPILEpgy
CAN 17 g
‘\ ' """‘:‘V:z‘rq the
nt FREE, yiits g}