Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1936
DAOMINTON MEET |
o ITED- THE VEM
State Y.M.C.A. Badmin
~ ton Meet Will Be Held
- Along With Others
By DAN MAGILL, JR.
A stateswidn " YW, M., C. A,
hadminton teourney wil lbe held
this year for, the first = time iu
Ceorgia history. It will be held
at the same time of the state “Y"
ping-pong tournament at Albany.
'n_ either the 'month of April r.n'i
May .
Badminton, although compara
tively aovel in this section of the
ctate, is being paid much :mf:n'-l
tion at the ’'lecal” “Y” no\s’nd:'_)’s!
and all those who have played itl
so far have acclaimed it to be :1[
skillfvl practice and very inter
esting to watch as well as to pluy.l
Several doys ago L. H. Cun
ningham, physical director at the
jocal “Y" received a letter from|
Ted Zuber, & sporting rromoter ot |
Atlanta, concerning badminton. |
it follows:
Atlanta, Ga. 12-8,-1936
Mr. L. H. Cunningham, ‘
Physical Director :
Yo MU ‘
Athens, Ga. s
Dear Mr. Cunningham,
Let me know about a week
in advance when you want us
to bring some fellows up to
introduce badminton for you.
We prefer coming up after l
Xmas. | have some good play
ers ready to come.
Yours truly, !
TED ZUBER.
If Zuber brings his splendid
troupe to town and it looks as]
though he will, the exhibition will|
fe theld on the WY basketball |
court and admission will be free, !
Badminton very much resems!
bles tennis and ping-pong but in- |
stead of a comyletely round bali, |
as ased in bhoth tennis and ping
j:ons, the target of this partic’ulur‘!
game is far from lteing round. Irl
is cailed a shuttle-cork. There i3]
a small ball of cork, which has?
attached to its feathers, and that !
obstacle is the center of atra:-|
tion amidst a badminton match, !
A player uses. rackets, exact yl
like tennis ones, except much
smaller and lighter. The rules avs
more itke those of ping-pong. A
player f{irst reaching 15 points
wins the game, i
Mr, Cunningham, if enough in- |
terest is created—and ne doubt it!
will after Zuber's crew rays a
visit—intends .to organize « baid
minton league, or rather a c¢lub.
And, of course, if a club is I'ol‘m-!
ed city championships will lu-‘
heid. i
Badininton is a new sport in the |
“Classic . City" and will more
than likely deyelop inte one of the
most populay; ggmes since it can
be pidyed ‘extansively - both .in |
doorsg and., outdooersio . I
len’'t there someone in your
family who. would enjoy a
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If so, take a look at these!
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trimmed.
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Cordurcy and Velvet
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Rebes and Pajamas
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The
McGREGOR CO.
Ten Youths Under
21 Awaiting Chair
At Sing Sing Prison
BY ARTHUR CALNAN
OSSING, N. Y. — (#) . With
ten youths under 21 years await
ing execution, the dreaded death
house as Sing Sing prison is be
ing called “The High School” by
the penitentiary’s 2,450 prisoners.
The youngest is James Sullivan,
the Brooklyn bludgeoner, who at
17 years beat to death a store
keeper for a paltry nine dollars.
Warden Lewis E. TLawes said
that never in the history of crim
onology in the United States to
his knowledge and certainly never
in the records of Sing Sing where
rearly 400 have died since the chair
was installed, has such a number
of juvenile murderers awaited’
death,
The first of the youths to go to
the chair will be Salvatore Scata,
who with five others, dies during
the week of January 4, 1937, for
the robbery and murder of a Brook-
Ilyn subway employee. He is 18.
Three others die the week of
January 11. They are Lawrence
Jackson, Kentworth Springer and
Robert Taliafero, all of whom Kkill
ed during robberies.
Henry Stevens, Frederick Fowler
and Charles Ham, die during the
week of January 18. Ham is call
ed a particularly “vicious” youth
in the prison probation report. In
a robbery, preceding the one in
which he and Fowler shot a Har
lem storekeeper, Ham and Fowler
robbed a butcher ghop. :
~ When the butcher was. slow in
opening the strong-hox, Ham tool
‘his left hand in his own powerful
right, laid it on a chopping block,
swung .a cleaver and two of the
butecher’s fingers dropped to the
floor.
No dates have been get for exe
cutions of Sullivan, Alfred Volck
man or Charles Waterbury, because
their cases are awaiting affirma
tion of sentence by the court of
appeals, which seldom reverses a
jury decision.
Another unusual fact is that
Warden Lawes will have to put to
death 15 men with 15 days and
his views against capital punish
ment are well known.
“It’s not a very pleasant way to
start your new year, is it warden?”
he was asked.
“Isn’t that a hen or a thing,” he
responded.
Boy Scout Court of
Honor to Meet Here
Tuesday, 7:30 P.M.
One of the most interesting
Scouting events of the year will
take place at th» High school au
ditorinm 'l‘lnr)‘s:l:v‘y evening, 7:30
o'¢lock, when the Athens District
‘l"ulll‘l of Ilonor will stage an ‘“All
the-Way”’ ceremony at which
lSconts will be advanced all the
| way from Tenderfoot to KEagle.
‘This is the first time in the his~
|tory of the Northeast Georgia
Couneil that such an event has
been put on, and Scouts and
| Scouters are planning to work up
a large attendance.
L “We e expectingg delegations
‘from other parts of the council
"area,” said Preston M. Almand,
chairman of the Court of Honor.
“Already troops in Gainesville,
Elherton, Toccoa and Cornelia
have notified us that they will be
son hand. The ceremony will bhe
one that will prove interesting to
call our local citizens ang we are
hoping for a record attendance.”
| IFrank W. Titeh, jr., of Troovn 4,
[Athens, will be the first Scout in
'the Athens district to recelve the
I'Bagle evrard. I'rank is the son of
'Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fitch, 103
| Nicholson street. Mr., Fitch is
/Scout commissioner of Northeast
| Georgia Council.
| While numbers of Scouts from
‘other troops will appear before
‘the court, Troop 4, sponsored by
'the American Legion, will set a
'record of at least ome Scout for
feach of the Scouting ranks
[Thursday night.
In addition {o the individual
| awards, two pennants will be pre-
Hs'nu-d to the troops making high
‘Erovm'di on advancement and
"'Cour: of Honor attendance this
; month. L
S
'SPORTS ROUND-UP
| BY EDDIE BR!ETZ l
| NEW YORK —(® — Note to
| Branch Rickey: If you can getl
| Dizzy - Dean out of the National]|
league, the Yankeeg will pay yOu]
$400,000 for him, (Col. Ruppert
| says so himself) . . . Max S(-.hmel-l
lin:.: visited the Cotton club and |
:\\'u.’s‘ photographed with BEill I{obln-g
ison and Cab Calloway . . . The
| Rose Bowl game will be a fin.'m-l
| cial, if not an artistic, success, |
,{ Prosperity note: The Cm‘di-l
Inais, who have been snaring Sports
man's Park with the Browns, will
buitd their own stadium.
i Syrocuse and Duke have booked
{a home and home football series
,fnr 1958 and 1939, with the oponerl
at Syracuse . . . Jack Torrance's
' debut as a fighter was something
‘ur a hust (drawing only about 5600)!
{but just the same Jack has re-!
| coived cffers from Memphis, Phila-i
‘adolphiu, fan’ Francisco, S{ Louisl
| Pittsburgh and New York on the
'strcngth of it. Castleman Chesley.l
Penn's sub center, plans a Holly-;
| wood career after graduation. With
‘that name he has two strikes on
q the magnates to gtart wiith. Sena
tor James J. Davis of Pennsylvania
has publicly promised to eat his
hat if Pitt doesn’'t defeat Wash
ington in the Rose Bowl..
l ]
MEET WATKINSVILLE
|
{Second Game of Series to
i Be Played at Bogart Fri
; day N|gll
|
i By HINTON BRADBURY
? BOGART, Ga . —DBogart and
Watkinsville lads and lassies will
meet here Friday evening at 7:30]
o’clock ‘for the featureq baskethall
{ games of the week. |
| The locals were victorious in
both contests at Watkinsville two
wéeks ago but times have changed
rand so have the plavers since
that time. The Bogart boys won
with slightly more ease thap their
feminine friends in the eounty
seat tilt. The local lassies: defeat
;ed their rivals by ealy one’ field
Boal which came in the finpal mo
lments with the score tied;* At
| that time Betty Malcom, veteran
guard of the Watkinsville outfit,
was absent from the ranks. It is
reported she is ready for the Fri
‘da_v tilt along with Wieroch, El
der and the rest of the Watkins
ville sextet. s
The Watkinsville boys’ coach is
having a hard time trying to see
‘which 13 the bettér, his first or
',second string. The sccond string
ers played better- -against Bogart
fthan the regulars after the latter
found they couldn’t .click. This
was also shown .in the Carnesville
contést when- the second stringers
started ‘the: game to he replaced
by the. ‘higher rated five and
again the latter didw't eclick and
the youngsters went back into the
battle to play thre, quartérs only.
‘to be defeated. |
! The Bogart . boys met defeat at
l'lhe hands of 2n up and coming
Statham five Friday night. Ineci
dentally, the star 'of the game)
was Dixon Hodges, a resident of
Bogart who is now a member ofi
the Statham outfit. The locals are
out for victory and will probabls
Iwin the tilt. The girls'” contest is
'a tosd upgat present. |
. . '
Sigma Nu Boxers Are
Intramural Winners
oy
The Sigma Nu boxing team \\':lf:i
announced the winner of the In
tramural Boxing Tournament hm‘o!
today by F. H. Frost, director of |
the intramural program at thol
University of Georgia. ’
Following Sigma Nu were: 2——]
Tau Epsilon Phi; 3—Chi Phi; 4[
S. A, E. and Lambda Chi Alpha |
(tie); s—Joe Brown Dormitory, |
6—Phi Delta Theta; 7—Oold Coly
lege and Pi Kappa Phi (tie); B—|
Sigma Chi; 9—Kappa Alpha. 5
The two outstanding bouts wm‘(;é
between Chase, Sigma Nu, and
Saffold, 8, A. I An . .the ..d40..
pound . class, won by chase; Ml(li
Frederikson and Luckey in the
135-pound class, won by [«‘rmla-ri]pl
son, Lamhda Chi. ]
. i i
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: OJORE RIS : , e j
R-J-REYNOLDS TOBACCO ¢
: S CO C o &
e s syttt o\ e e
VU TR T VTR MPANY g °
e T IGARETTES AND ' |
- Bt LI » ot o g
et NG TOBACCO . /f
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Copyright, 1936, R. J, Reynelds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. % 0
One full [m{lml ‘of mild, mellow Prm'a .w‘ \"m & B P Q.@ g B,
Albert, packed in the cheerful red tin 5 g,w:,,' T L e L zl\{'\v\ P J@"‘ &R
: R a 8 ob e O ei A WNS o gg e é
and placed in an attractive gift package. im, ~:m’; 4 }“fi A full pound of ’\\ » %‘Q”‘% i
% _s,?'-.-»:':::;.‘ »r/sfl ; % real glass humidor whole bag tl’lan a carton of camel cig- \e %\2‘\\9 3 S
l l ¢ i , that k.gppj the to- arettes. Here’s the happy solution to your *& ; %§\,€: \\\ ",;,?-:':'.;f'f*:fifi.fif?ff_f;:ff.f-ff‘
4 sl R | WY bacoiporeacon. gift problems. Camels are sure obe ap- R L AN e
,’I lnte w%’i.f&%. :;iéi'.:. \3\ i‘3 ,g dition. Gift wrap. preexated. And enjoyed! Wx‘th mild fine- @» S ~x" l% 3 ] e
S ® \%\\ E :-_ ike N tasting Camels., you keep' in tune wtnh “\\\ ’W : V\Q\ h & 52,_?»5\. =
, LW 7§ e | hechecryspiriof Chivman Bojoy EINGRa A NS o
& /j & g v/’ Cam‘els at mealtime for their aid to di- ‘,'-n‘\ ; i K"‘&., A P S
e . *ww/ made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE §> “\ f 4@" -d/
%,___M»; ve . B S 0 TOBACCOS —Turkish and Domestic— g Sisy ”\-:\\‘!‘s\\ AR
It's easy to please all the pipe-smokers 3 -;.-4”"‘»'.:;:;;,;5': rs( E R «;.,'I}.?;:, s than any other popular brand. ‘\\ Riy BB
fragrant Prince Albert—the National Joy ' Ll WS, N
Smoke—the Prince of Pipe Tobaccos. 3 "’ ; ~“m .} g 7 *‘A *oohe . "l' by . B
“P. A.” is the largest-selling smoking to- By {fl;fiz‘;}r |] - ev \‘ e- ,:
bacco in the world—as mild and tasty a i :;'\;A"fi"! i’ ; ’ : i : < P Fg e ifig":f:
tobacco as ever delighted a 4 man. Prince £?‘ %&;’ffl“@;é "; 1 : At your dealer’s you'll find ‘/-”i be"’,-"’”‘”f f"” ge~ - \;% - ,'- : ;'P,fi
Albert will wish your friends and rela- 1% 0. BN the Camel carton—lo packs of **2o’s”—2oo cigareties. oy - \\\‘é
tives the merriest Christmas ever. b "5&;%% &;,:? 5 ‘~ & . . {‘g%gfif—
S :.,& Another Christmas special—4 boxes of Camels in"'flat e ;‘a;g&& 5
i : F Rk % [ifties” = wrapped in gay holiday dress. {right, above}’ f‘ s o
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Homemaker News
BY ANN DOLVIN
! & e
5 g g TT,
Georgia farm families as a whole
face 1937 with more money to spenad
than they tad a year ago. Farm
income opportunities are in gight.
But, prices paid by farm families
for all goods and services used for
tamily living are expected to be
higher in 1937 than in 1986. Some
individual items Inay remaln the
same while otherg increase sharp
ly. The retail price of shoes may
be expected to be slightly ligher
in 1937, due to higner prices of
leather. IMurniture and furnishings
are increasing in price, and fuel
and lighting are appreciably high-
. The way in,which each family
| wiil distribute its cash inemna sos
[tlw variou: commodities that ¢o to
miake up family living vili Jerend
k(m the income, in kind which the
famiiy bas produced a: homs the
time. energy, and productive skill
!of a'l Toamily membe.s, and the
productive resources at the farm
{itself. With yearly per eapita ex
;pens:’? for all farm fa-nily living
runming from SSO to SIOO, wp see
that on'y a part of the necessary
!guods and services must be puro}
chased. fven with rising incomes.
the la7'ly that saves or stavs cut
of the red must decide to live at
‘home &rd to use much of 'ts cash
for th'nvgg that cannot ke pro
duced at home. Families who wish
to streih their dollars will produce
the major portion of their food
supplies for 1937 and use their
cash income to provide clothing,
house furnishing and education for
family members,
Produce More Food At Home
It ig estimated that farm famili(’s|
would have to pay $149 per person
per year for a diet containing the
minimum essentials if e'verything‘
had to be bought. The amount o:‘l
purchased food could easily he re
duced to S2O per person per year by
growing food that can be econos
mically produced on Georgia soils.l
The opportunities for home produc
tion of foods, such as milk, egga.]
fruits, vegetables, and cereal grains,
should .. be considered by ever.vl
family in adjusting its purchasing
practices to fit the family pockei
hook.
The amounty of foods producodi
by the large majority of farm fami
lies are still far below the quanti
‘ties necessary for maintaining even
a minimum standard diet and the|
distribution of foods consumed is!
not desirable for good nutrition.'
Since most of the foods needed for |
a nutritionally superior diet canl
be produced on Georgia farms, the!
food production program should
continue to receive paramount em
phasis, Larger quantities of to
matoes, fruits, leafy, green and
vellow vegetables, milk, and eggs
are needed for fully adequate diets.‘
The failure of home production
programs, due to drought, has re
sulted in a shortage of canned
fruits and vegetables for 1936 and
carly 1937 consumption; i *‘
. With meat prices higher than
other food m-\i(-us, extension ser~‘
vice workers recommend that fami
lies raise a féw veal calves 'to 6 toi
Highest Grades Go
‘Highest Grades Go
i 3 poa . 1
1o dtudents Using
: T
i . :
|
~ Systematic Study
! i 1
| ———— |
b :
l What dees it take to lead the
l class? ‘
» “Ag‘a result of a study of some
|of the most successful students :n}
\
:flw University of Georgia the!
| tollowing' facts ave disclosed in |
l".\(*li(il(}_t:)' of Student Failures,” a
llo(mkl('l by' Dr. A. S. Edawrds,|
i professor of Psychology at Ahe
l('nm-mm of Ceorgia. |
l All of the students appeared to
I}mvo good health, no defects ln!
'h(*:xrim: and few if any defects in
’ vision. ¢ ‘
j; All the students seem to agree
i thag personzl interest ‘in one’s
i \
work is an essential to good
! grades, but they 01l also agreed!
{ that the old story of “Teacher
;dun‘l you like me?” is just im-|
! agination and that the method otl
’thp teacher 'had no effeet what
i soever on their success.
. Study alone was preferred by
| most of the grouyp but some liked
a slight distraction, |
They all had methods of study
which had more or less system. I
All of the group participated in
one: or more extra-curricular ac- |
tiyitios but they had more studyi
hours than the less successful
| students,
These findings were made byg
Miss M. M, Zeigler, assistant ir.i
the . University Psychology de
partment, from the study of 21‘
Phi. Beta Kappa students and
similar results were found fmml
the study of a group of Phi Kapna |
' Phi students. |
! 8 weeks old far family consumption,
!/A poultry flock to provide eggs and
{poultry for the family table is :x]
| big help in stretching the familyi
dollar as well as making for a
Imore adequate diet.
l Cash incomes are still not ade
quate for the farm families’ needs
jand farm families will want to use
[every means possible of stretching
'ih(a buying power of the dollar to,
ige‘t what they want in the m:n‘ketez,l
rb_\' buying for cash, bartering, and
cooperativa buying., |
] In trest in financial planning is|
expected to increase in 137, due tul
ginterest now being sti_mulated'
tamong 4-H club members and adult
‘farm family members in the koep-l
ling "of personf] accounts, home uc-|
|counts, ahd farm and home ac-|
!counts. |
Consumer Information Available
- Interest in ceonsumer-buying in-|
formatiom increased substantially
during 1986, - being greatly stlmu-'
{lated by the consumers’ caunsel of
}the AAA and other govemmentall
{agencies, The demand for qnality!
. grading and informative labeling
| has ‘continued from 1935 into 1936,
}and will. probably conttnue thmugh-l
Lont 1987, Gavernment agencies will
! continue -to serve consumers’ in-!
‘tm'osm and_ publish material for,
consumer education lhrmlghout,
1,1937, |
Glee Club Invited |
ee Club Invited
‘To Give Show in
o Give Sh 7
. " .
Cities This Season
Bryan H. Mathews, jr., Atlanta,
business manager of the Univer
sity of Georgia Glee Club, today
anvcunced tentative arrangements
for the appearance of the club in‘
19 Georgia and Florida cities, i
Although no definite engage- |
ments have been made, Mathews
named sgeven cities that have al
ready requesied appearances and
12 others where attempts are be
ing made to secure engagements.
The seven cities which have re
quested performances ave: \Vin-;
der, Albany, Cuthbert, Ashbrun
Macon, Savannah, and Atlanta.
Appearances are pending in
Rome, Augusta, Tallahassee, Val
dosta, IFt. Benning, .»\mm’ivus,‘
Columbus, Brunswick, Milledge
ville, Gainesville, Thomasville and
Statesboro.
Hugh Hodgson, director of the
Glee Club, hopes this year to in- |
augurate a plan whereby influ
entia]l alumni will pay jointly t’or‘
rerformances in their respective |
cities, thereby removing the nec
essity for admission charges. |
“It will be a sort of alumni SO
- affair rather than a Glee
Club “barnstorming tour,” .Mr.
Hodgson said “There will be :m‘
attempt to put into the skits
things that have happened or
changes that have taken place in
recent years at the Universily.
For example, exchange students
have only been here a few yearg
and few alumnt know about them
and how the system works. Skits
devicting this and other changes
in University life should be more
interesting to old graduates. 1
I'inal announcement of the Glee\
Club membership will be ma.dc.«}
soon after the holidays. |
PROFESSOR SELL
E. 8. Sel, professor of geogra
rhy at the University of Georgia,
has been given a leave of ab
sence for a three months trip in
British Honduras and Guatemala,
where he will study climatic con
ditions in high altitudes.
Mr. and Mrs, Sell will leave
New Orleans on, January 4. Dur
ing their vacation they will take
several side trips and a Carribean
cruise. Professor Sell intends to
observe climatic effects of high
altitudes, active volecanoes, and
coffee and banana plantations.
Douglas D. Jetter, instructor in
political science and history will
offer two geography courses in
the absence of Mr. Sell,
PAY STATE AND
COUNTY TAXES
not later than December 20th
and SAVE the additional
COST and INTEREST. Un
der the law tax books close
December 20th.
A. E. Davison, T. C.
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| East Side Choir Meefs = -
| At Gordon’s Chapel
'
| NICHOLSON;, Ga, — A cordial
welcome awaits everyone at the next
meeting of the iast Side choir,|
which will be held with the Gor- |
dons Chapel Methodist church,|
‘\\'hivh is located at Sanford, Sun-t
day afternoon, December 20. The,
I.\‘ingin;: is scheduled to begin at|
11:30 sharp, |
14 CARLOADS e
4 I\'l;@, i k“\ Easy
P\ =™
3+ STERCHI'S TOYTOWN If ||| AY” ..\
BICYCLES {& § /Al
® SIDEWALK BIKES AN Tl "{
@ PARK OYCLES : \r.\v‘ 7 A R
® JUVENILE BICYCLES ‘{‘ \ iB 1 .‘o‘l\‘
R L N i i ) (0
y i g i W Sl
go iy A ;L\* Mfl’fi\
The souwe Larset ane won e QST I
R—— PN 2
VELOCIPEDES
$2.50 to $15.50
o o
AUTOMOBILES
‘,,..:,:_‘\
$4.95 to $21.75 1
g
SPEED WAGONS
N X )
sl.lO to $15.50
AR R
CHRISTMAS DELIVERY GUARANTEED
BUY ON STERCHI'S LAY-AWAY PLAN
PAGE FIVE
. BALSAMO TO FIGHT ;
NEW YORK -) — . Harry
Balsamo, the belting middleweight
whose ring stock tumbled abrupt
ly when Babe Risko whipped him.
will get a chance to try again at
the Hippodrome tomorrow, - -
- Balsamo will tacwle Solly Krie
ger, another New York boy, in a
ten round hout which should give
some indication as to how much of
the ballyhoo about Aalsamo was
merited,
’ As Low As %‘XQ\'{\;\Q :}'
39750 \LJ
$5 Down &35 Monthly
Dolls 980
s Up
Desks S 52§
i h. “up
utc
Footballs $1 2
® | Up
Electric $*795
Trains ==
® . up
Wheel s+4 00
Barrows ==
®
Zippy . $4 00
’ Aeroplanes e
&
' Big s'l 35
- Locomotives -
&
Ladder $1 _o_q
Wagons 2o
“
Real Dump 31 2__s_
Trucks T
EASY TERMS