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PAGE TWO
Bulldogs Open Baseball
- Season With Mercer Fri.
Regular Admission Will
~ Admit Fans to Baseball
,me and Track Meet
% Preliminary.
|4. By VALCO LYLE
. . Forced to remain irdoors for
the past two days, the University
J" “Georgia baseball team was
#cheduled to take its final work-
Puts early this afternoon prior to
8 opering gan.2 of the year Fri
day "afternoon ogainst Mercer on
Sanford Tield.
' Proliminary to the baseball |
game Coach o, Stegeman'sl
i LR
B RR et ey
N\V’h ; oy { 7 -
P f Sy :
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eees &0 s s
.g 2 MW”“*‘?}/ i
L dih Needl
1.1 o 8
L 1 PainV
ioEg e .
i o 0
3 e g Some folks take pain for granted.
§ id They let a cold “run its course.”
. Ji They wait for their headaches to “wear off.”
Vil If suffering from neuralgia or from neuritis,
L }’ they rely on feeling better in the morning.
3fi TB¢ Meantime, they suffer unnecessary pain.
" i £ 1 Unnecessary, because there is an antidote.
§ i 0 Bayer Aspirin always offers immediate relief
13 L from various aches and pains we once had to
8 ad G endure. If pain persists, consult your doctor
i as to its cause.
2l Save yourself a lot of pain and discomfort
“ through the many uses of Bayer Aspirin. Pro
b tect yourself by buying tlie genuine. Bayer is
'i § 3 safe. Always the same. All drugstores.
BAY IN
B
; is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monosceticacidester of Salicylicacid
o , o R e ‘ .o e
i 7N O R
S i oy owers
& "\\x‘l @ P e £ rv . :
s ‘as‘ S\‘“OO‘her Stk
=+ Q(uarantee
3 ‘;x_;.'s‘{‘g \\\ ) :
\ \\ E A RS
‘\\ N \,'l‘ ) §
'
SELF-OILING . . SELF-CLEANING
Take the drudgery out of your grass cutting!
Watch the 14-inch blades cut through tall grass
and weeds that would chokgan ordinary mower!
Feel the power of the G&:NUINE HYATT
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of all, Ward’s price saves you about one-half!
With 16-Inch 81ade5........58.95
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O| = 7 “‘fi\’*’:’:
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SRt UG *\‘ e S RUERY o=
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-l YRRV See It Now @
e
~‘ On Display
Also a complete line of Garden Hose, Sprinklers, Nozzles,
Shears, Grass Catchers, Grass Hooks, Etc.
ES ¢ e P o
kel o ATT A@R VLV LR Bo 1
Ihas P R ! ) A 'l‘ 3 &
414 East Clayton Street
,track team will contest with Fur
man at 3 o’clock. The events wili
be held on the new track plant
just completed. The meet will be
cover in time for the basebali
|gamc to start at the scheduled
hour 3:45.
k The regular baseball admission
75 cents, will admit one to both
the track meet and the game fol
lowing. Arrangments will be
made so the fars may witness the
track events.
Bitter March winds that have
been sweeping Sanford valley for
the past three days held the Bull
dogs to light work again Wednes
di.v afternoon. With two games
against the Bears Friday and Sat
Athens, Ga.
urday and the beginning of a
neavg schedule Coach White is
taking no chances on having his
men handicapped by sore arms.
Jimmie Murdock is C o ach
Wh.te’s choice for mound services
in the opening game, provided the
weather is normal. Porter Frye,
ianky righthander, the onlv vet
eran in camp, will do the work
Saturday, Murdock is pitching
ais last year, having made a suc
cessful record in his two previous
years. Frye is embarking on his
secold season of varsity play, and
has arother chance next year,
A veteran infield and an inex
perieticed outfield will start for
Coach White. Thne inf.eld will be
vaptain Harry Gorman behind
the plate, Murdock in the box,
Senn:e Rothstein at first, Brick
Davenport at second, CLff e '
.Gaughey at short, and Rov Day |
‘at third, Pete Herrdon’s injury,
which will keep him out for the
season, leaves the outer garden
without the services of an experi
enced man, Lee Byrd, leftfield:
Vernon Smith and Hilburn, cen
terfield, and Milton Leathers, Cul
berson and Hill, rightfield, are
the men from which Coach White
will select his outfield. Byrd
seems likely to start in left,
Smith in center, and Leathers in
rightfield.
Big League Scouts
To Watch Carolina
Teams Next 10 Days
DURHAM, N, C. ~Twelve games
between some of the foremost col.
lege teams in the country are
scheduled to be ‘played in or
around this city in the mnext ten
days. Big league scouts are making
this city their headquarters dur
ing that time.
Ira F. Thomas of the Philadel
phia Athletics was the first of
them to arrive. He came to this
city today accompanied by his
wife for a ten days visit with
Coach and Mrs. John W. Coombs
at Duke University. ‘
Whi'e here Mr, Thomas will en.
deavor to see all the college teams.
of this section in action. He will
also watch the tean.s of the Pied
mont league which have started
practice. ' |
Mr. Thomas and Coach Coombs |
of Duke were battery mates when
Connie Mack had his great team
long ago. They are said to be two
of the most famous big league“
players of all times. In those days
the favorite announcement by the
umvire in Philade'phia was
“Coombs, the pitcher; Thomas,
the catcher.”
Following is a list of games for
this vicinity during the next ten
days: March 27, Springfield *“Y”
at Carolina; ‘March 28, Springfield
at Wake Forest; March 29, Spring
field at Duke, and Davidson at
State; March 31; Corne!l at Caro
lina; April 1, Washington and Lee
at Duke, and Cornell at Caroina;
April 2, Cornell at Duke, and
Washington and Lee at State;
April 3, Cornell at Duke, and
Washington and Lee at Carolina;
April 5, Navy at Duke. i
l = =
'gl “TUNING IN”
! WITH M. F. B.
‘ , THURSDAY, MARCH 27 :
i (By the Associated Press)
' Programs in Eastern Standard
"time. All t'me is P.M. unless other
| vise indicated. =~ Wavelengths on
loft of call letters, kilecycles on
right,
. 454.3—WEAF New York—=B6o
i (NBC Chain,)
6:oo—Black and Gold Room Din.
| ner Orchestra.
6:3o—Home Banquet.
' 7:oo—Midweek Hymn Sing, Mix.
ed Quartet.
7:3o—Ha’'f Hour in Nation's Cap
| ital.
| B:oo—Sunshine Hour, National
i Cavaliers, Vallee Orch,
9:oo—Singers.
9:3o—Melody.
10:00—Nathaniel Shilkret Concert
Orchestra and Feature.
11:00—Grand Opera.
394.5—~WJZ New York—76o |
: (NBC Chain,)
. 6:oo—Orchestra; The Captain's
i Tab'e.
i 6:46—Prohibition Poll.
| 7:oo—Amos 'n’ Andy.
7:15-—Alias Edward Taylor.
7:3o—Frontier Days.
B:oo—Cemsh
B:3o—Sparkers, Sports Drama.
9:oo—Lambert and Hi'lpot.
9:3o—Haro'd Sanford Orch.
110:00—AK Midweek Hour, :
| 11:00—Slumber Music, String En
i semble (1 hour).
11:30—Amos ’'n’ Andy (Second
i Broadcast.
| 11:45—Prohibition Poll (Second
i Broadcast.
1 12:00—B. A. Rolfe’s Dance Orch
-1 estra (1 hour). |
| 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—7oo :
| 6:oo—Orchestra (45m); WJZ.
| 7:oo—Orchestra; Scrap Book.
! 7:3o—Crosley Singers; Dog Club. |
8:00—Old Fashioned Singing |
School. .
B:3O—WJZ (30m); Troupers. ~
9:3o—Same as WJZ (30m).
] 10:00—The Hall; Fil'more’s Band.
' 11:00—Adventures; Los Amigos.
112:00—Dance; Mansfie’'d & Lee.
| 398.8—WJR Detroit—7so
! §:3o—Todya's Best Story.
! -6:4S—WJZ (30m); Farmer Four.'
| 7:3o—Fd McConnell; Cigar Mak.
| ers.
: B:3O—WJZ Programs (2% hrs.)
{ 11:00—News; Rev. Randall; Dance
| 12:00—Dance Four.
| 405.2—W58 At'anta—74o E
| 7:OO—WEAF; Balladist; Feature.
i B:OO—WEAF & WJZ (3 hrs)
1 11:00—Concert Program.
11:30—WJZ (30m); Organ Recital.
‘SGS.G—WHAS Louisvil'e—B2o
i T7:oo—Lenten Service; Feature.
| 8:00—NBC Programs (3% brs.)
1 12:00—Jack Turner; Dance. |
| 461.3—WSM Nashville—B6so
f 7:l6—Studio; Talk; Orchestra.
B:OO—WEAF & WJZ (3 hrs.)
11:00—Musical Program.
THE BANNER-HFRALD, ATUENS, GEORGIA
e—i o 7 s | s e e
|
| LEXINGTON NEWS |
, I Social and Personal i
B e R SRR
I LEXINGTON, Ga. — Mr. and
'Mrs. Farle Reynoids were wvisi
tors to Athens Mondav.
.~ Mrs, W. H. Reynolds was shop
ning in Athens Monday,
| Colonel Joe Faust of Greens
‘boro spent Monday in Lex.ngton.
' The friends of Mrs. P. A, Max
well are sorry to know that she
is corfined to her bed.
Mrs. H. McWhorter was ghon
ping in Athens Thursda~
Mrs. A. C. Pricket is on an ex
tended visit to her parents in
Adel, Ga. v '
Judee W. L, Hod~-- of Hart
well held court in Lexington this
week, 4
Mrs. W. K. Howard was shop
pingin Athens Thursday.
Mr. ard Mrs. A G. Rice were
visitors to Athens Tuesday,
Mrs. W. A. Shackelford is
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spending the week with Mrs, Pat
Stevens of Atlanta,
Mrs. W. H. Maxwell was shop
ping in Athens Thursday,
~ Mesdames W, H. Reynolds and
Mirnie Crawford attended the W.
‘M, U, of the Sarepta Association
‘held in Comer this week.
~ Miss Jessie Lester was shop
ping in Athens Friday.
~ Mr. W. T. Bush continues to
improve rapidly followine a re
cent operation,
Dr. ard Mrs. H. I. Reynolds of
Athens attended the , funeral of
Mr. W, J, Knox on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E, P. Shufi were
visitors to Athens Friday.
Mr. C. M. Hunter was attend
ing to busitess in Atlanta this
week. !
Mrs. W. H, ‘Maxwell entertain
ed Mrs. G. A. Barron, Mrs. M.
McWhorter: and Mrs, W. K.
Howard at one table of bridge on |
Friday. |
Mr. and Mrs. W, D, Loyd ac
copanied by Mrs. J. C. Williams
of Athens atterded the funeral
of Mr. W. J. Knox Tuesday.
Mrs. Mose Gordon entertained
. : i i
THE WORDS on the back of the package i
: » : L
still mean what they say. No “extras,” which ¢ QQAM
do not contribute to the quality of the smoke, ol 2 e s
; . 3 f*j"“w if' N
are included in the price of Camels. Just the 48y \4* g ey~ gt T, :
; . . ol - LB R
utmost smoke-enjoyment that modern science TR e R
) i Gg U 8 Cs W eAR
can put into a cigarette. § OwV SRR SRR R
QIR TARY L e 3 P T P o es, 1 N TR
That statement was on the first package ;o A O R o -f& “% ~
e O
of Camels manufactured and has been on ¥ ‘7<% e e e
L PP R e e W
every one of the billions cf Camel packages e 0 S a+”v R ,«*’fi
sold from that day to this. When it was first lomis————— fi?{,«"«}{g* I ——————
Qi BOSCEERR R i 4 'Q‘ %%V, "“if %\Wé $ ~.\-'w\‘~*-o"(‘f'
written, other cigarette manufacturers were > g«va; §é%v”"’*fi«r§% ' Nay |
g g i : S s@ TR ' < |
giving away flags, pictures of actresses, pictures : %‘%x&;i%?éfi‘% §% £ e
: B el G L
of ball players—almost anything that would - J"?% g% Y
y g &@t e ‘%’%g P2l
make the smoker think he was getting some- &%' §§
thing extrz for his money. The makers of G w,éi ’fié
Camels believed the smoker wanted a cigarette DO ’i' I kFo , , 3;1;-_7%
sold strictly on its merits, with all of its cost nrioo r premiums or <;§‘§%
put into quality—a cigarette made of such Coupons’ as she cost of Rk
> ;g GEhg)
. 3 3 T ]
excellent tobaccos—so perfectly blended—so sh 'l' b - b dd 3 >§2
= siir € Tobaccos blended in Bl
mellow—so fragrant—that it would win its cAM E L C. gzh’%
§ pPro
own way. h . ‘b. gare.”.es P i ?
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The vast popularity of Camels is a tribute i lts I'he use Of fhem. SR
to that four-square poli Sha § A Cde
AR MANUFACTURED gy , 1
R.J.REVNOLDS TOBACGS CO.
WINSTON-saLem.NCIUSR. % |4@
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2 - RS SQ& . G s i 4 TAT 5 3
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- ¥ ISR "‘V“" R ‘?A}QW&)\\N-.aQ. s f'-i:w:::l;f{@:"»:-}:‘7-:-::':;":::*}f:}‘r:;f:%j::}.‘:j::':;‘::)T{:'.:'::fi:t.,‘-‘.-'-'-‘-'v'-:::\‘;-."?‘:':"':'"-.‘:;:.':i.'-.l," \
afternoon, Invited guests were,
Mrs. H, W. Amason, Mrs. L. W,
Avera, Mrs. A. G. Rice, Mrs, J.
V. Wheeles, Mrs. John Paul, Mrs.
Earnest Smith, Mrs. A. Q. Lifsey.
Mrs, W. K. Howard and daugh
ter Augusta were visitors to Ath
ens Friday.
Mr. W. F. Daniel was attend
ing to business in Athens Fridav.
Mr. ard Mrs. Joe Booth of Ath
ens attended the funeral of Mr.
W. J. Knox.
Master G. A. Barron was spend
the night guest of Master Gene
Maxwell Friday.
Mrs, Hershel Roberts was
shopping in Athens Friday.
Mr. and Mrs: H. P. Farr and
Mrs. Brown of Elberton were
spend the de- guest of Mrs. Min
nje Crawford Sunday.
Mrs. W. T, Curningham and
children spent the week-end in
Athens as the guest of Mrs. A
V. Deadwvyler,
Mrs. E. D. Thompson was
spend the day guest Mrs. Jim |
Bdullock of near Crawford Tues
ay.
Miss Mary Alexander was shop
ping in Athens Tuesday. '
Mr. G. W. Paul was attending
to business in Athens Friday.
Mr, Reese Watking of Mercer
University spent the week-end at
home,
Mr. Joel Cloud of the Uriver
sity of Georgia spent the week
end at home,
The Executive Board of the
Lexington Woman’s Club met uon
Saturdav with Mrs, Hamilton Me-
Whorter, president. Those pres
ent were Mrs. G. A. Barro» Mrs,
E. D. Thompsor, Mrs. H. W. Am
ason, Mrs. R. F. Brooks, Mrs,
Minnie Crawford, Mrs. Earle
Renolds, Mrs. F. C. Reed, Mrs.
E. J. Maxwell, Mrs. W. H. Max
well,
Mrs. E. D. Thompson erter
tained the Junior B. Y. P. U. so
cial on Friday evening.
Miss Emmie Couclough spent
the week-end in Penfield, Ga.
Mrs. B. H. Henderson is at
home after an extended visit out
of the state.
Mrs. Earnest Smith was shop
ping in Athens Friday,
. : -
EEE?T&A_Y_.‘LZAEMML
ENVOY'S SON IN OVERy
nor Jorgo asiro, o
Costa Kica, 18 year old soS:nog
Costa Rican ambassuday g Wagy,
ington, wears greasy OVeral
learn airplane factory DTodyct;,
methods from the grounq
here, On completion of his Wor}
he said he wj devote his tim,
to the development of Commey
flying in Costa Rica, |
o\' /fl
NS
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PLAIN AND - .- SELF RISING
© 1930, R. J. Reynolds Tobectd
Company, Winston-Sale: NG