Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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GRIDIRON gambols ^By HENRY PHILLBERT rry.p Glorious, Georgeous Georgians, j - in the secession movement w^Dlit asunder the old Southern inference, were made to digest a i, nf their words Saturday by the lot sons of North Carolina who anro 'deemed not good enough to Jhare the same league with the ^no^n Atlanta way the folks prob .f, wpijeve that evil machinations the heathen were invoked to pluck Tech and Georgia fromthe seats of £ mighty. The smashing victories < nuke and Carolina, however, will lalot of laughing off Old Man Philibert will give you ,1. that the Southeastern Confer Zl "ts the worst of it in the Tvil war this semester, in spite of their present margin of four wins to three- __ "Wonria Tech was a beaten team wl it steamed from the tunnel the Duke stadium to start the "elst and the Jackets were a looping, bedraggled and humiliated warm of insects when they dragged their weary frames back to the dressing rooms. Duke's Dunlap brothers rattled their teeth with jarring tackles, Corky Cornelius whisked around their fleetest of foot, Ace Parker demonstrated for them the arts of passing and kicking, and it looked as though the whole Duke student hodv was going down under the punts. The Tech safety man kept one eye on the ball, one on the oncoming horde, and his right hand raised in the Hitler salute. Duke won with a surprising ease, content with the twenty point lead rolled up in the first half and in the knowledge that they were giving nothing away to the scouts. Carolina, improving all the time, Assassination f Alexander Recalls Tragedy at Sarajevo iillillllil i Marseille!, scene of the recent assassination, Louis Barthou King Alexander I POLAND ) CuSTRIA/-,^'iSUOAl»tVr \ V^.^.JHVNSARr/ n , rA^Xr-i RUMANIA l'v\ ®0 IJXMA! \ SARAJEVO^ f’'— rv-r u ( y\ xBUU»ARIAA FRANCE Gavrilo Princep, Sarajevo slayer. Archduke and Countess Ferdinand, 1914, o Assassination of King Alexander I, of Yugoslavia, and Louis Bar thou, French foreign minister, in Marseilles, France, recalls the tense hour back in 1914 following the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and Countess Sophie of Austria, in Sarajevo. While the 1914 tragedy precipitated the World war, observers do not believe the slaying of King Alexander and Barthou will have any serious political repercussions, except possibly a movement against the Yugo slavia dictatorship. Archduke Ferdinand and Countess Sophie are shown, left, in Sarajevo on the day of the tragedy. Right, Gavrilo Princep, the assassin, as he was arrested by police. DON’T GIVE IN to that "all gone” feeling! fatigue and irritability show up-light a Camel. Quickly your natural energy flooding back! Camels be enjoyed as often as you please. For Camols, with their finer,costlier tobaccos, never jangle your nerves. amazing new com* radio made by At Kent has the power of a giant. It brings in sta tions from half-way around the globe. Only one of the great Talues Atwater Kent offers in up-to-the-minute radio. Let ns demonstrate how pleasure a new 1935 radio can give you. 0 1935 Model 145 44.90 AMOS Furniture Company “SELLS IT FOR LESS” Asheboro Randleman struck quickly and surely for their two touchdowns against the Georgia Bulldog, thereafter repelling sturdily every assault at their own goal. N. C. State wasted a lot of power in gaining a mess of yardage and a 6 to 0 win over South Carolina, but just wait until all that drive gets organized. Wake Forest went down before Furman by a count of 3 to 2 which sounds like Dizzy Dean against Schoolboy Rowe. Most of Davidson’s team watched Duke beat Tech Saturday, and what they saw probably has them hard at work this week. The Wildcats and Devils always put on a good show, and it will be a busy afternoon for Duke since the shadow of next week’s encounter with Tennessee will be looming ahead. Duke should win without letting the cat out of the bag, but they won’t be able to do much free-wheel ing. Carolina will face about the big gest line in the South when Ken tucky brings its mastodons to Chapel Hill this week, but the Tar Heels are due to outspeed the beefy boys by about a touchdown. Nobody beats the Colonels by many points. N. C. State goes way down to Tampa to settle matters with Flori da, and though the Wolves will get cricks in their necks from looking up at ’Gator passes, they will bring home another Southeastern scalp. Wake Forest will celebrate Home Coming Day with a win over P. C., but the Deacs will strain a but ton before they triumph. Last week the Old Man called the turn on 31 out of 38 frames and 1 sports a season’s record of 100 right against 18 wrong for a percentage of .847. With his knees knocking together, Philibert will believe until Saturday night anyway that: Alabama will have to be up on its hind legs to beat Tennessee—Army will better Sewanee—Vandy will smite Auburn —California will nose out U. C. L. A.—Texas will slip by Centenary— Chicago will sock Indiana and Ohio State will crown Colgate—Columbia will spoil Navy’s record—Dartmouth will take Virginia—Detroit will down Villanova—St. Mary’s will come across the continent and go back with a victory over Fordham Tur man will smack Mercer—Tulane will down Georgia—Michigan will break out with a win over Georgia Tech —Holy Cross will trim Harvard— Iowa will beat Iowa State—L. S. U. will crack Arkansas—Maryland will better V. P. I.—Michigan State will maul Manhattan—Minnesota _ will have to show the best team in the land to beat Pitt-Mississippi will hammer Howard—Mississippi State will have a harder time with South eastern—Nebraska ought to take Oklahoma and Notre Dame will do the same for Carnegie Tech—Oregon will beat Idaho but Oregon State will go down before Southern Cali fornia—Princeton will beat W. and L—Purdue will beat Wisconsin Southern Methodist will ride over Oklahoma A. and M.—'south Car lina will beat Citadel on Th“rsd?y Stanford will win a hard one iro SanFrancisco—Temple will win one from West Virginia, perhaps—V. M. T will continue to lose, this time t Richmond—Yale is faintly favored over Brown. If ten of these aren’t wrong,^ Old an Philibert will give a coup* of izen rousing cheers. _ Permanents— $3.50 to $8.00 SERVICE BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 417 Local Woman’s Club Starts Movement For New School Building Present Resolutions To News papers, Civic Clubs; School Board and City Fathers Gives Encyclopedia Asks Cooperation Of Citizens Toward Securing Building By Fall Term Of 1935 The Asheboro Woman’s club meet ing Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. L. Cranford, discussed the crowded resolutions resulting: To Whom It May Concern: We the members of the Asheboro Woman’s Club want to make an ap peal to the members of our school board, the town of Asheboro, the civic clubs, the American legion and all citizens of Asheboro to seriously consider the great and immediate need of another school building for our town. We want to present a few facts as they have been brought to our at tention in connection with the work we are undertaking each year in our school. We are planning to serve soup to the undernourished children and on making investigation into the home economic’s department we find that that department is so crowded that there does not seem to be a place to do this as this department does not have sufficient space to carry on their work. We have in the last week placed a new Encyclopedia Brittannica in the school to replace the one 25 years old. There is no place for the books except on shelves in closets in the hall which make it inconvenient and almost impossible for the children to take advantage of the encyclopedia and other books in the library. Space is so limited that the auditorium is being used for a study hall. We want to commend the Ameri can legion for the splendid work they have gotten started to improve the school building. We know something of the finin cial condition of our town and some will say that it is impossible to do anything about a new school build ing, but we feel that this is a great need and must be taken care of as we cannot go on another year in such overcrowded school rooms. We ask that the citizens of our town go and investigate the condi tions and for first-hand informa tion as very few know of the existing conditions. We urge the school board and town of Asheboro to take immediate action on this request so this build ing can be gotten under way at an early date in order that it will be ready for the opening of school in the fall of 1935. (Signed) Asheboro Woman’s Club. 'For RESULTS use COURIER WANT ADS. A FULL WEEK’S radio schedule of your favorite programs will be found each Sunday in the BALTI MORE AMERICAN. Buy your copy from your favorite newsdealer or newsboy. Bilious Attacks For bilious attacks due to coostf jation, thousands of men and worn* >o take Thedford’s Blade-Draught aegmae it is purely vegetable and xings prompt, refreshing relief. ‘I have used Black-Draught," writes Mr T. L. Austin, of McAdenvllle, d.O. “There Is a package of it on ny mantel now. I take it for bili ousness. If I did not take It, the lullneu »"<* headache would put me out >f busloeu. » U the_Qulekeet medicine to relieve me that I know.” Thedford’s BLACK-DBAUGHT Purely Vegetable Laxative «CHiLDigN ml xa 1 Historical Events In September Japanese Earthquake, 1923. United States Department of Treasury organized, 1789. Labor Day. Hudson River was discoverer), 1609. President William McKinley was assassinated, '1901. Settlement at Boston, 1630. St. Augustine, Florida, settled, 1565. French stop Germans at the Marne, General Bum=ide occupied Nash ville, Tennessee, 1863. Battle of Lake Champlain, 1814. St. Mihiel Salient attacked, 1918. General Winfield Scott entered Mexico City, 1847. Is Your Danger Signal Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight them quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by 1914. A Three Creomulsion. (adv.j “Star Spangled Banner” written, 1814. New United States Constitution signed, 1787. First battle of Saratoga, 1777. President James A. Garfield died, 1881. First daily paper in United States published, 1784. Nathan Hale executed as a spy, 1776. Autumn begins. Black Friday, 1869. British capture Ethan Allen, 1775. Balboa discovered the Pacific Ocean, 1531. British enter Philadelphia, 1777. Provisional Government in Greece, 1916. First telephone across the United States, 1915. Bulgaria surrendered, 1918. 1 101VEKI1VHEKE fast, Reliable MOVING 2 Trucks-Day & Night Whether you are moving next door or miles and miles away, our experi enced movers will do the job with skill and despatch. Everything from a grand piano to your 1791 antique tea-cup is safe in their strong but gentle hands. 24 Hrs. A Pay Phone 220 or 212-IW EARL’S TRANSFER SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Brown Derby f FORMERLY BLUEBIRD CAFE ^ J Now Under New Management | Serving The Best In Eats And Drinks | Special! Open Pit BARBECUE Southern Style ” Curb Service! Tables For Ladies! ' Ladies, Come In And Inspect Our Kitchen BILL BROWN, Manager
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1934, edition 1
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