Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Bulldogs Trounce Alabama Quintet Last Night
WALTERS TO BE AQUATIC HEAD AT LOCAL “Y” CAMP THIS SUMMER
FORBES ANNOUNCES
ADDITION OF STAA
OIWIMIMIER T 0 STAFF
GCoodloe Erwin Is Named
As Assistant to Atlanta
Dash Sensation |
BY JACK REID ‘
Pill Walters, recently -elected
eaptain of the University of Genr-l
gia swimming team and holder of
numerous southern swimming ti
tles, will be aquatic director at thei
Athens Y.M.C. A’ Camp, Tallulah |
Falls, Ga,, this summer, it was an- |
nounced today by Camp Director
Walter T. Forbes.
Walters' addition to the “Y"i
eamp stafl furthers its reputation
of having the best stafl of :m,v'
southern camp for boys. ¥ The
"Bullpup swimming star, an Atlanta
boy, will work under Bobby Hooks,
himself an ex-Bulldog football,
bagebadl, hoxing, and swimming
ace, who is assistant director in
charge of the camp program,
There was mention of adding
Walters to the camp staff last
summer, hut hig activities in the
Olympic swimming tryouts pre—’
wvented him from being offered the
position, Walter succeeds H. R.’
Thranhardt, of (Daytina Beach,
Fla.
~ Walters iz a product of the At
lanta Y.M.C.A., and was highly
recommended to Director Forbes by
officials of that organization, where
‘he hag had considerable experience
é{\ swimming _instruction. His ac
vities at the¥ y" camp during the
eight-weeks period this summor}
will not bar him from participat
ing in two or three meets should}
‘he so desire, I
. Working under the frosh swim-l
ming star will be three veteran ‘Y’
campers. Goodloe Erwin of Ath-'
ens, will be in charge of canoeing,|
and will be Walters’ right hand us-|
sistant. Erwin starred on thes
Athens High school swimming
mm for the past three years, and
at present is one of the leading
members of the freshman team.
mm is probably the best free
style distance man in this soction,!
and has also shown much progress
;“ backstroke events.
~ Jose Valls, of Cuba, now attend
ing Georgia Military College, at|
Milledgeville, and Marshall Bag-'
well, of Atlanta, now attending
The Citadel, at Charleston, 8. C..
will be the other two aides, Vulls]
will be in charge of fancy diving |
dinstruction, while Bagwell wn!‘
direct beginners swimming.
~ The beginners swimming work iSi
one of the most important feature |
of the Athens Y.M.@€.A. program.
Bvery camper not knowing how to
swim is required to take the be
ginners’ swimming course, and it |
i§ the aim of the camp officials to
have every camper swimming by
the time the eight-weeks period is
oyer., ~
lla and Comer Meet
In Doubleheader at
- la on Friday Night
ILA, Ga, — The lu_y\'s‘ and girls’
basketball teams of Ila High and
\ANSHED HORIZONS OF spegy,
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The margin of a nose meant the difference between bacßers of Mr.
Ricks winning $67.40 or losing $2 in a recent Sania Anita race.
Here is the stirring finish of the dash as J. M. Irwin’s thoroughbred
extended his nostrils and popped home a close winner over Gran
ny’s Trade, No. 2, at the California track,
Freshman Five'® Trounces
Armstrong Quintet, 28-20
.
Columbus High and
|
e "
G.M.A. Are Tied for
._"
Runner-Up Position
e
ATLANTA — (&) —— Columbus
High school and (seorgia Military
Academy were tied for second place
in the "Big Seven” basketball race
today.
Monroe Aggies remain undefeat
edl to lead the circuit,
The Columbus team defeated G
M. A. 38 to 256 on the College Park
court of the Military Academy team
yvesterday afternoon. The game
was transferred to College Park,
with the second round game sche
duled to be played at Columbus.
Another Columbug team, the In
dustrial High school team, here
last night defeated Doys" High 51
to 30, It was the ninth straight
loss by Boys' High.
In the Columbus High-G. M. A.
game Bryant, Kirxiand, all state
center lasg year, and Martin, all of
Columbus, were outstanding, Bry
ant’'s 18 points topping the scor
ing.
Columbus took a lead of 13 points
to two early in the game, and held
a 23 to 10 advantage at the half.
Brown, Columbus Industrial cen
ter, led the scoring in the Indus
trial-Boys' High game with 17
points, Lewis, guard, scored 10
points,
Only six of the ten man Indus
trial squad arrived in time for the
game and all saw action. They
were Wilson, Goodwin, Peppy,
Brown, Lewis and Holy.
Comer High meet here Friday night
in a doubehealer. It will be the
second meeting of the season for
these teams,
The game will be played in the
Tla High gym,
Bullpups Will Battle Mon
roe Mggies Thursday in
Monroe
Coming through wish a whirl
wind finish, that partly made wup
soy 1-ngf.:ed\pluying in the earlier
stages of the game, Georgia’s fresh
man quintet gcored its third con
secutive victory here last night
over Armstrong Junior college, of
Savannah, 28 to 20,
The Bullpups go through a light
practice session this afternoon in
Woodruff hall, prior to invading
Monroe Thursday night to face the
powerful Monroe Aggie quintet
Saturday the yearlings meet G, M,
C. on the local floor.
Knox Eldridge and Billy Mimms
paced the well-balanced frosh at
tack against =~ Armstrong, scoring
| six points each. MecLaughlin had
seven points to lead the visitors
and take scoring honors of the con
test.
The lineups:
Pos.—Ga. Frosh Armstrong
F—Kelley ~ ... .. Mclaughlin (7)
lF—Horne (4) «. o o« :Mopper (2)
C—McCaskill (5) .. Crammer (3)
G—Eldridge (6) ~ ~ Lanier (5)
G—Mimms (6) .. ~ .. Kronstadt
Subs: Georgia Frosh—McDonald
1(.’:), Reid (2). Armstrong—Dupont,
iMm'gan (1), Leon (2), Kornibad
(2).
Two Leading Women
Golfers Must Drop
From Florida Play
PUNTA GORDA, Fla—{f)—De
fear faced at least two of the up
per strata of players in the Char
lotte Harbor Women’s “champion-~
ship of champions” golf tourney
here today.
Patty Berg, Minneapolis star,
defender of the titla ang the
Helen Hicks trophy, was matched
with Helen Dettweiler of Wash
ington, the Maryland champion.
Jean Bauer of Providence, R. 1.,
New York state champ, crosses
putters with Helen Hockenjos,
champion in the sister state of
New Jersey.
Patty easily disposed of Mrs.
Frank Traynor, Tampa, with a 9
and 7 victory in first round play.
Her present opponent, Miss Bett
weiler, put Mrs. C, W. Thomp
son of Lakeland, Fla, out of the
running with a 5 ang 4. |
Jean Bauer advanced on an 8
and 6, the same as her opponent,
Miss Hockenjos. i
The medalist, Kathryn Hemphill
of Columbia, 8. (~ was given
what considered an easier assign
ment. She faces Mrs. Carrie Seay
of Fort Myers. 1
R
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OLIN THONPSON 15
GEORGI OFFENSIVE
STAR N 28-18 W
'Bulldog Five Will Face
Georgia Tech in Next
|' Start Here Saturday
Alabama’s mammoth Crimson
quintet found its excess size to no
avail here last night as the Geor
gia Bulldogs handed the Tide its
sixth defeat in seven ‘Southeasteérn
conference starts, 28-16.
The Georgians, playing their final
game prior to meeéung Tech here
Saturday night, outplayed the
much larger Alabama invaders in
every respect of the game, with
Jack Tarren, Olin Thompson, and
Ralph Head heading the Bulldog
offensive,
: Farren, who played a great game
under the basket, collected eight
points, while Thompson and Head
who looked like midgets against
the Alahama five, collected 11 znd
six, respectively.
Early in the first hall the Ala
hama quintet tock a 9-7 lead, but
Georgia goon bounced back into a
lead which it never relinquished.
It wasn’t until rather late in the
second half, howeéver, that the
Bulldogs managed to pull’ out in
front by a. ecomfortable margin.
Georgia’s defensive play, featur
ing the work, K of A Harry Harman,
was the hest of the year, and as a
result, only Estes and Taber, of
Alabama, were ahle to secure as
much g 8 two fleld goals. Estes
collected one suceessful foul shol
to take top scoring honors for the
Tide with five points,
The summary :
Georgia—— G. FG. TP.
Richards, forward .., 0 0 0
Vandiver, forwarq ... 0 0 6
Harrold, forward .... 0 0 0
Head, forward .....,, 3 0 6
Farren, center ....... 8 2 §
Thompson, guard .... 4 s 1
Harman, guard ~.....:1 1 3
PO s s a 2 g 28
Alabama— G. FG. TP.
Seler, forword iisveed 2 4
McGehee, forward .... 0 0 0
Bradford, forward .... 0 0 0
Starnes, forward .... 0 0 ¢
Eaton, oanter: cus.s cvse 8 %
sneed, CONIBL cveevsss -0 0 z
Shoemaker, guard ... 0 1 ]
Warren, guard «...... 0 0 (
SRR, BUOMY.. i iveos R 0 :
Shamblee, guard ..... 1 0 #
e e o
ORI isn s s B 4 1%
Talf-time score: Georgia 10;
Alabama 9.
Free throws missed: Georgia
Ferren 2, Thompson 2; Alabama:
Keller 2, Bradford 2, Starnes 1
Estes 2., \ :
Personal fouls: Georgia, Vandi
ver 2, Harrold 1, Farrenl, Thomp
son 2, Harman 3; Alabama, Kel
ler 1, Estes 2, Taber 4, Shamblee
g
Referees: Hollis and Bowers.
.
Bronco Quintet Is
. - ’
Winner in Y’ Cage
i Loop Over Rangers
By THE Y. M, C. A.
l Beginning the second lap of the
loop games now being held among
’the Y M: ©O: ‘A. Midgets, the
’Bronoog won a wery close game
over thg fighting Rangers 29-26;
and the Trojans rallied in their
gamé against the Little Cols to
beat them 14-7,
‘ In the game between the Bron
cos and Rangers—Bennett. Brad
berry, Davis and Redwine did ex
cellent guarding for the Broncos;
Luthi, Stanton, Moore, and Smith!
composing the defense for the
Rangers. Both teams showed ex
cellent passwork. i
Airtight defenses on both the
side of the Trojans and on the side
of the Little Cols accounteq for
the small score. Ashford was high
scorer for the Trojans, while Pos
tero did most of the shooting for‘
the Little Cols. |
The lineups were: J
Broncos (29) Rangers (26]
F—QGriffeth (13) .... Dottery (\i){
F—Bennett (6) ........ Moore (4)
P-PULWIeE [ ii.iiiiines Morri.t'
C—Stone (8) vevc..... Gordon (10)
G—Bradberry ........... Stanton
G—Davis ...... ....— Smith 3)
G—Redwine (2) ....... Luthi (2)
Substitutions: Broncos: Postero.
Reid, Chick; Rangers: Davis, Han
cock. %
Little Colonels (7) Trojans (14)
F—Postero (6) ...... Gordon (4)
FWhitehad (1) . .i.i.§388 Riee
C—Willlamhs .... .... Ashford (8)
G—Adams .............. Poss 2)
f-—-Hodgson ............ Hartman
Elberton Rotarians
Hear Talks Tuesday
By Ceorgia Athletes
, The Elberton Rotary club was
host at its Tuesday luncheon fe
| Weems Baskin Georgia track
i coach, “Spec” Towns, world's
i champion high hurdler, and Bobby
| Packard, Olympic dssh man in".fl}
Berlin games. ~ B
. Troutman Wilson, s member -of
the Athens Rotary club, presided
(at the luncheon, presenting the
ithree speakers. .
Oldsters Least Hurt
By Club Reduction,
According to Sarazen
' MIAMI, Fla.—(#)—Gene Sarazen
marooned for an hour in a strand
ed hotel elevator, forgot his pre
dicament by expounding on why
he believed the U. S. G, A. new
14-club ruls would help golfdom’s
old-timers.
I As he talked to a golf writer
tcaught with him, it came out that
I the squire of Brookfield Center,
Conn., already has reduced his ac
| customtq bag of 22 clubs to the
114 limit that goes into effect nexi
year.
l “As far as 1 could find out in
New York,” said Gene, “most ol
!mo pros have started cutting down
on the clubs, practicing with the
‘ll4 they will use next year.”
Sarazen believes it will take
lmore than a year for the young
er professionals to adjust them
selves to the bag restriction.
“The old-timers will have a dis
tinct advantage in the 1938 na
tional open. The younger fellows
have been accustomed to letting
the club do thé swinging,
“Now, with the half” cliubs dis
carded — they’ll have to learn to
Imake two shots with the same
| weapon. ' ‘
J Contrary to a good many of the
{other professtonal club-swingers,
the little’ man with the big cigar
[minks the ruling will be 5 boon
too, to ‘'‘golf equipment manufac-!
'turers. , |
SPORTS ROUND - UP
By SCOTTY RESTON
(Pinch-hitting For Eddie Brictz)
NEW YORK —(#)— Babe Ruth
and Joe McCarthy are still nurs
ing their old feud . . . Joe gave
a dinner to the New York base
ball writers night before last . . .
all gooq@ American Leaguers were
there . . . but the Babe was not
invited . . . “Guess McCarthy’s
still sore,” chuckled Ruth today.
Joe's backers say the fight started
over the Babe's feeling he should
manage the Yankees instead of Mec-
Carthy '. . . incidentally, the no
tion that Ruth’s bitter about not
getting a big league manager’s job
is strietly the bunk . . . Colonel
Ruppert’s refused to let him go to
the National Legue when the Reds
wanted him rankled a little, but he
knows now his chances of getting
a major league spot are slim.
Our dope is that Fred Thomsen,
Arkansas coach, and Har ol d
Browne, former Lincoln high
‘school coach, are the two leading
candidates to succeed D.X. Bible
at Nebraska . . . and the low
down on Bible's leaving Nebraska
for Texas was neither money nor
material . . . Bible married 2
Texas girl . . . he likes the cli
mate down that way, and that's
that. . . . Al Schacht, the comed
ian and once a majorleague pitch
er, sold himself from the Jersey
City club to Clark Griffith of
Washington by sending letters to
Griffith about “a great young|
pitcher called Schacht” and sign
ing them “A Fan.” :
Prosperity note: Gil Dobie, Bos
‘ton " college's football coach, has
just bought a house in suburban
Boston . . . the coaching business
is overun with security . . . firSt\
Bible gets g 10-year-contract and
then Dobie buys a house . . .
though few knew it, Gil not long
ago was unbelievably wealthy . ..
he investeq wisely and hit it rich.
Remember that the negfi'meyou‘
hear him called “CGloomy iNI.”
Vines “Takes” Perry
At Richmond and Goes
» One Up in Net Series
RICHMOND, Va. — {#) — Ells
worth Vines, Calliforrfia’'s profes
sional tennig ace, was one up on
Briton Fred Perry today after
eleven duels in their cross country
series.
Meeting here last night all-even
with five matches apiece, Vines
smashed his way over Perry 6-3,
3-6, 6-4, The Englishman was
unable to cope with the power
strokes of the gangling Vines, who
appeared to have his game under
perfect control,
The victory was the third in a
row for Vines, who was handicap
ped at the start of the serieg by
an attack of influenza.
Bob McGarvey Is Likely
. To Enter Several Horses
| In 1937 Kentucky Derby
. NEW YORK — (#) — Bob Mec
‘Gravey has so many promising
three-years olds in Mrs. Ethel V.
‘Mars’ Milky Way stable that he
is like the old woman in the shoe.
He'll probably enter several in
the Kentucky Derby. Just now,
however, he can't tell whether it
.will be Reaping Reward, Case Ace,
Dogaway, »iurph, Jawbreaker ior
all five of them., Not in recent
vears has one stable been blessed
with so many top-notch three-year
‘“We think Reaping Reward is
our best bet,” writes the veteran
trainer. “But of course we'll know
more about that a little later on
this malle - s }
Seeded Stars Win
In Annual Table
Tennis Tourney
Only one seeded player was ex
tended to triumph in Tuesday’s
second round matches of the an
nual Athens Open ‘Table Tennis
Singles Championship. e was
Edward McConnell, former Athens
city champion, who defeated Sam
Sheriff, 21-15, 19-21, and 21-17.
Other second round matches saw
Dan Magill, jr., first seeded and
defending champion, beat Ben Ju
han, 21-17 and 21-18; Albert Jones
of Atlanta first seeded, beat Bus
teér 'Howell, of ' Lake Cltd, Ha.,
21-14 ahd 21-18; Edmund Landau,
of Albany, eighth seeded, defeated
Elmer Burns, 21-13 and 27-25;
Raymong Mitchell, seventh seeded,
defeated James Cook, 21-14 and
21-19.
Other second round matches for
Wednesday afternoon are gs fol
lows: Aaron Cohn, of Columbus,
fourth seeded, vs. Omar Smith;
Vernor Boatner, second seeded, vs
George Cooper; Tarl Berry, sixth
seeded, vs. Comepr Whitehead. Dan
Magill, jr., plays Albert Jones in
a quarter-final match Wednesday.
SR b s
WINTERVILLE NEWS
BY EMILY C. HARRIS
] WINTERVILLE—Mr. and Mrs.f‘
'W. L. Brookshire and som, Billy, |
visited relativeg in Braselton dur-!
|ing the week-end. |
. Friends of Miss Annie Mary 801-l‘
ton are sorry to learn of her con-!i
ltvinued jllness at the home of her|
|sister, Mrs. Henderson at Florence,|
: Ala,, since her return there after |
l Christmas, t
Miss Frances Briant, who teach-|
es in the Sylvanta High school,|
spent the week-end with her par-,
ents, Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Briant. i
Mrs. T. N. Gaines accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Teasley of El-;
{berton, to Atlanta last Saturday.
Mr, Willis O'Kelley, who has!
been practice teaching at Eastan-|
ollee, attended the conference of
,vocational'teachers at the university !‘
recently and visited his homefolks?
[here during the week-end, !
Mrs. R. 1, Lester, who has been!
ill for sometime, showg improve-{
ment in her condition, Mrs. Susie,
Bullock, who was with her recent- |
ly, has returned to her home.
| Mr, and Mrs. M. R. Ellington and
ilittle daughter, Eulalie, visited at
the home of Mrs, KEula Johnson
!during the week-end, l
Friends of Mrs. Julia C. Ray ot!
Louisville, Ky., and Mrs, W. W.|
Brown of Athens, who has been!
.visiting her sister in Louisville, are}
glad to learn that a message was'
received by Mrs. A. T. Harper on
lMonday morning, informing home
i folks here of their safe condition
’there in spite of the flood condi
tion,
Mrs, C, M. Bolton had as her
dinner guests last Sunday Misses
Anp Dolvin of Athens, and Marion
Coile. A delightful occasions was
arranged by the hostess whose
culinary art needs no ‘“boosting.”
Mrs. Fletcher Matthews js much
improved after several days of ill
ness,
. After being confined to his bed
for several days friends of Mr.
Billy W, Pittard will be glad to
know he ig much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ferguson of
Athens, were the Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs, J, H. Wilson.
Because of the impossible con
dition of the roads Supt. W. L.
Brookshire announced Monday that
schoolg would be closed until Feb
ruary 1.
Miss Louise Harris, who teaches
at Hilton Brown, returned to her
home Monday after that school was
closed for several days.
Mrs. Carl Wample of Virginia
has been visiting in the home of
her father, Mr. W, A, Broach for
the past few days,
WINTERVILLE TO SPONSOR
10TH DISTRICT TOURN'A:M’ENT‘
The boys basketball tournamenti
for the “B” and “C” groups of the
Tenth district will be held in the
Dedrick-Winter gym on the VVin-l
terville High school campus, ‘
The dates for this occmrance are!
February 16-19, There will be 19i
teams entering, eleven teams in the;
“B” section and eight teams in “C"|
section. The bracket has not yet|
been completed for publishing. |
The gym, which will accommodateg
six hundred spectators, is expected
to be filled to capacity for each
game. Uttermost cooperation of |
‘every person of the community is:
expected to make this one of the
'most successful tournaments ever
sponsored. {
BAPTIST MEN’S CLASS i
MEETS FRIDAY EVENING'
. The Men's class of the Baptist
church enjoyed an oyster supper
lin the home economic rooms at the
school house last Friday evening.
They sponsored this delightful af
fair ip interest of organizing their
class and interesting new mem
bers of vital importance was the
election of new officers,
Mr. T. A. Holbrook was reelect
ed teacher, Ag president they ap
pointed Mr. G. L. O'Kelley; vice
president, H. A. Haynes; Mr. G.
C. Carney will serve as secretary
and Mr. G. Thornton as assistant
secretary.
Mr, J. F. Briant was elected trea
surer. Several importany commit
tees were appointed. They hope to
stimulate interest in thir class and
Sunday school.
The delicious oysters and oyster
stew were prepared by Mrs, G. L.
O'Kelley, Mrs. T. A. Holbrook,
Mrs. Calvin Brooks and Mrs, W.
R. Coile. -
NICHOLSON NEWS
By J L BARNETT
NICHOLSON — On account of
the bad weather no session of the
East Side Choir was held at the
Berea Baptist church ‘%n the af
ternoon of Sunday, January 17.
However, Providence permitting
the next session will be held
there, Sunday afi*rnoan, Febru
ary 21. i
G. C. Sorrow and family desire
to express their sincere apprecia
tion of.the kindness of friends
during the . illness and death of
their daughter and sister, Miss
Gladys Sorrow. The blessings of
the Almightly are invoked upon
them. ¢
Rev. B. O. MecClain of Toccoa,
was scheduled to preach here at
the Fire Baptized Holiness
church over the week-end. x
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Redd, two
daughters and son, and T. J.
Phillipis vlsited Mhurmond Redd
at Fort McPherson Sunday.
Prof. C. T. 'Tolbert of Atlanta,
was among the week-end visitors
here the guest of relatives and
LUCAS & JENKINS’
JANUARY JUBILEE
A SOLID MONTH OF HIT PICTURES!
LUCAS & JENKINS ; LASY
PA LA C E TIMES Today
Exciting Together! &"‘;MAR
‘ Rabut LOVE ’BO
o oAk IN TAYIOR 3
o Ok
amrle — -
m LIONEL BARRYMORE | ‘veiitr |
\ Elizabeth Allan, Jessie Raiph, Henry HIT No. 7 ‘
et L
A Directed by GEORGE CUKOR
LUCAS & JENKINS’ . L
PALACE it
Starting Thursday
y v B
EVERYBODY’S GOING TO THE BIG SHOW! . -
fi' Take your Dancing Sweetheart and a grand star (yi
i cast...add girls! comedy! spectacle! romance! .g S fi"s{%
i) 'l ...wrap it all up in tantalizing Cole Porter songs #4 i
:) () —-and you have the mightiest singtime musical FE W
sl of them allt oW,
e % 4
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/ Langford « Raymond Walburn ci " DAZILING
/ Alan Dinehart » Buddy Ebsen sl £ sSOR
LUCAS & JENKINS' o /e :gcféfsir
JANUARY JUBILEE 2%/ ™
HIT NO. 8 e
LUCAS & JENKINS
GEIORGIA ..o
EI Today and Thursday
The town-tattler..he sees nothing..yet tells all.
I s’s;& . «2?
and ALICE BRADY i fl@»:%,? i‘%
A 1] . 4 - i} : §
M“'d y our f%
VTN O S
A Paramount Picture with AR : ;0(
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: Also—Program Selwe‘;:;im Novelt?es 3
TODAY! LUCAS & JENKINS TL da
Only! sTRA N -’D (lg:[y»y
(Popul;r Return Engagement)
Herbert Marshall and ’
Ruth Chatterton ?
| Ne—
“GIRL’S
DORMITORY”
INTRODUCING
SiIMONE SIMON
e ALS O
Program Selected Novelties
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5 19@'%
o< 1Y
friends.
Dilmus Dailey of
CCC Camp was vi i
relatives here over th g
Cal Broek is is report 1
ing physicially. Frieng ek
will have a speedy 1 b
Harry Barnett nd 4
visiting with relative G .
week-end at New H .
Neece.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T Vhitle
were week-end guest ¥
tives and friends in At -
Ben Swindle and )
ens, were guests of i ;
over the week-end,
Mrs. B. O. McClain ang
dren of Toccoa, were among :
week-end guests of friende +..
If a Cold
Threatens,
Timely use of this
4 R especially designeg
/Q aid for nose and
# upper throat, help
& 7 prevent many coldy
30¢ and 50¢
Vicks VA TRONoL
Wneturn En'gaf. ment
with
WILLIAM GARGAN
JUDIETH BARRETT