Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Bulldog Trackmen Meet
Presbyterian Tuesday
L it “
-
v |
Contest to Start At 3:30
~ U’clock. No Admission to
" Be Charged. Meet Clem
- son Saturday.
_ Having won 12 first places out
of 15 events in the tirst meet ;
Saturday agairst Furman, the |
University of Georg.a track team |
will meet Presbyterian collé.‘gef
‘here Tuesday aiternoon,
~ The contests will be started at
8 o'cdlock; and no admission will
‘be charged, the University Ath-’
letic Associat.on arnounces. The
public is cordially invited to wit
ness the events.
_ Georgia’s veterans, Captain Bob
Young, Sandy Sanford, Buck An
dersor, and Johnnie Maddox, won
first places in all of their events
against the Hurricane econtest
ants. They are expected to make |
another good showing azainst |
v
ITCH
(Parasitis Scabies)
Diagnosis: Now prevalent. At
tacks skin between fingers, also
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thigh. Intolerable itching compels
scratching, which only spreads in
festation.
~ Treatment: Apply Sulfex Skin
Lotion as directed on label. Sulfex
quickly destroys the adult para
sitec and eggs. Stops itching
Money back if you are not per
fecily delighted. Price 50c at drug
stores, or by mail, postpaid. Sulfex
«.ahoratories, Box 60, Desk H, At
Janta, Ga. —(Advertisement.)
'51.50 ROUND $1.50
| TRIP
| TO
: EVERY SUNDAY
Also $3.15 Week-End Fare to Atlanta and Re
turn on Sale Friday and Saturday ecach-Week.
Limit Midnight Tuesday Following Date of Sale
Leave Athen5.....4:45 AM. or8:20 A M E.T.
Leave. Atlanta. .. .7:25 P.M. or 9:45 P. M. C.T.
C. S. Compton, C. A. C. G. LaHatte, T.P.A.
SEABOARD AIRLINE RWY.
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3‘ Perfect refrigeration every day in the year . . .
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| o Attend The Banner-Herald’s
FREE Ceoking School
1 Of course, the General Electric. the “years ahead”
é}f refrigerator, was selected for the modern Cooking
- School, conducted by the Athens Banner-Herald. At
L the scheol you’ll see how greatly it simplifies the
‘ problem of meal-getting.
: ?’ -~ ;
5 =3
POWEE ‘,s_, COMPANY
Buy Georgia Fower Company §6 Preferred Stock
\[Presbyterian. Some of the new
men showed great promise in the
openiing match, and will be com
ing to the front in the contests
ahead.
Red Groves, Lincolnton, won
three second places Saturday, the
100 yard dash, the 220, and the
broad jump. Red led in the 240
nearly a. the wav., A letup near
the finish gave Newman, Furman
star, first place. Newman won
two first places for Furmar, and
Ohlsen won one.
The Bulldogs will meet Clem
son here Saturday at 3 o’clock.
Legion Commander
Praises Athens On
Visit Here Saturday
Commander O, L. Bodenhamer,
national head of the Amer.can
Legior, who was in Athens last
Saturday, was well pleased with
his vis:it to this community, he
told Weaver Bridges, past com
mander of the Allen R. Fleming,
Jr., Post here.
“Commander Bodenhamer sa:d
that he enjoyed his visit to Ath
ens more thoroughly than to ary
other city on his tour”, Mr,
Bridges said today. “He was de
l'ghted with Athens’ hospitable
treatment of him, and the com
munity itself”,
Commander Bodénhamer deliv
ered two addresses in Athers,
was the guest of the local Post
at a luncheon and attended the
Georgia-Mercer baseball game
where he pitched the first ball,
e o 4 - X
Bulldogs Prepare
' For Tarheels Here
.
Friday, Saturday
| e ‘
' By VALCO LYLE |
_ With twe victories over the
Mercer Bears in the rvenicg
games Friday and Saturday,
Coach Bill White's University of
Georgia baseball team took the
practice field this afterrnooft
preparation for a seriés with the
North Carolina Tarheels here
Friday and Saturdav afterroons. |
The series will be first w.th |
conference teams, and Coach
White will push his men this
week in order to have them in
first class condition. A few rag
ged spots were noticeable in the
new Red and Black machine
against Mercer Saturday. These
flaws, the usual firet gime errors
will be mended this week in the
four prae‘ice sessions,
North Carolira has a strong
team this year. With Duke,
North Carolira State, and two or
other schools thear by, the Tar.
heels are in close commetition for
home honors, and the competition
has served to make for bettter.
baseball in the locality. |
Coach White Will likely use the
best hurlers available against thel
Tarheels, This means that Lefty
Murdock aod Porter Frye, only
veterars, will likely get the call.
Murdock was g ven credit for
winning from Mercer Saturday
while Lefty Simpson, sophomore,
is credited with Friday’'s 3 to OI
win.
The Mercer series gave the
Georpia mentor a chance to test
some of his untr'ed material, and
the results as & whole were rot
bad. Bimpsoh, Chandler, Reid,
and Costa. all sophomores, were
sent to the firing line. and all
worked prettv eoand. Costa was
touched a little heavy in his first
‘rire Saturdav but the former
Athens H'eh star soon had the
Bears in the cave,
Bennie Rothstein, first sacker.
is leading the hitters at present.
Bernie got 5 hits ~ut of nine at
tempte in the two games. Mur
dock got 2 out of 8 Saturday, but
failed to reeo'ster Friday. Daven
vort also got 2 out of 3 Satur
dav, and 1 out of 3 Friday. Every
nlaver on the Red and Black
team plesvine both davs got at
legst one hit. and most of them
eot two or more.
Braselton High And
Savannah Favorites In
Chicago Cage Tourney!
.CHICAGO.—-Georgia’s two en-‘
tries are favorites to come
through successtully to the sec
ond rourd of play in the Staggl
interscholastic basketbail touma—l
ment wnich opens here ’l‘uesda,v,‘
the first round pa.r.ngs made
public tonight at the University
of Chicago indicate. 173
Braselton meets the fairly
strong South .High school five of‘
M.nneapolis in tie first round at
10 o’clock Wedrnesday morning,
and is picked to win because of
the excellert showine made by
the Vienna five, which has repre
sented Georgia in the tourney for
the past three years. :
Savannah, which plays St.
Mary’s H.gh school, of lowa City.
lowa, at 9 o'clock Tuesday eve
ning, is expected to come throuch
on its record, the lowa quirtet
not having been regarded a par
‘ticularly strong team during the
\recent season, |
The pairings:
! First Round Tuesday
Lirsly, Wheel ng, W. Va., vs.
Reagan, Houston, Texas, 11 a. m.
Spartanburg, S, C., vs. Madi
son. Rexburg, Idaho, 12 noon.
Chinock, Mont., vs. Fort Wayne
Ind, 1 & 0.
Northwestern Military, Lake
Geneva, 111,, vs. Casper, Wyo., 2
p. m.
Lakeland, Fla., vs. Chelsea,
Mass,, 3 p. m.
Jena, La,, vs. Clovis, N. M., 4
p. m,
Mt, .Carmel, Chicago, vs. New
Brunswick, N. J., 5 p. m.
. Ely, Nev,, vs, Cambridgc, Md.
7 p. m, !
Morgan Park High, Chicago,
vs. Burl.ngton, Vt., 1 p. m.
Savannah Ga,, vs. St. Mary’s,
lowa City, 9 p. m.
Wednesday
Braseiton, Ga., vs, Minneapolis,
Minn, 10 a. m.
Waterloo, N. Y., vs. Kavanaugh
Lawrenceberg, Ky., 11 a. m,
Denton, Texas, vs, Baylor,
Chattanooga, Tenn., 12 noon.
Corinth, Ky, vs. St. John’s,
Delafield, Wis., 1 p. m.
Durham, N. C, vs, Morgan
Park Military Academy, Chicago,
2p.m
Roanoke, Va, - vs. Wheatland,
Wyo., 3 p. m.
Lankin, N, D., vs. Athens, Tex.
ans, T poom.
Y. M. C. A. Day School, Chi
cago, vs. Lee, Jacksonville, Fla.,
5 p, m
Second Round Play Wednesday
. Winner Wheeling, W. Va.
Houston, Texas; vs. winrer Rex
burg, Idaho:Spartanburg, S. C,,
3D M.
Winner Northwestern Military.
Lake Geneva-Casper, Wyo., meets
winner Chinook, Mort. - Fort
Wayne, Ind., 9 ». m.
e R i
REXALL Ic¢c SALE
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday this week.
REID DRUG CO.
101 E. Clayton Street.
} Burglary Insurance
JESTER
{fHE BANNER GFRALD, ATRENS, GRORGIA
‘1" ek _"’—"'—‘ :
l; FUNERAL NOTICES |
’ i
0 .et . . eeet e e et 4 5 ST+
'MORRIS—Mr. G. T. Morris
' died Sunday afternoon, March
40th; 1939, at his home near
Colbert, G 4.,, 4t B5:80 o'clock
. after an ‘llness of niné days.
~ He wes in his 69th year. He is
survived by _his widow, Mrs.
Nancy Morris; three daughters
Miss Leila Morris, M 'ss Hassie
Motris and Miss Linnie Morris
all of Madisoni doutity; one son.
Mr. €. T. Borris, of Madiscr
county; one §'ster; Mrs, Pusic
Eberhart of Calbert; Ga.s and
one brother, Mr. D. d ‘B.
Merris of Colbert, Ga.; also tw:
grendchildren survive him. Thr
frneral was today, March 31
1930, from the home near Col
bert. Ga., at 4:30 o’llock. Rev.
Frank Chandler officia‘ed. Mr.
Lloyd Bray, Mr. Truitt Thomp
soh, Mr, Cullen Thompson, Mr.
Binus Burrorehs, My, Clarenc
Willlams end Mr. Troy Thomp
son acted as pollbeardrs. In
terment was in the Morr's cem
etéry near Colbert, Ga. MeDor
man-Bridges,
TUCK. — Miss Mary F. Tuek
daughter of the lete Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Tuck, died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. E. B.
Carter, Crawford, Ga., Sun
day morning, Match 87th 1930
at 4:30 a. m., in her 80th vear
after an illness of four days.
Re-ides her sister, Mrs. Corter
she ‘s survived bv a sister, Mrs
A. L. Fambrorgh of Kirlwo~d
Ga.; two brothers, Judge Henrv
C. Tuck and M». W. R. Thel
of this citv. Nineteen niace”
and nevhews »also survive her.
Frneral services were this
Monday mroning, March 31st
1930, at 11:00 o'clock at th
‘home ‘n Crawford, Ga. con
durted by Rev. W. W, W:t.
kina, pastor of the Crawford
Methnad st church, The followin~
gentlemen servine as pallbear
ers, Mr. Claude Tveck, Mr. J.
R. Tuck Mr. J. P. Knowles
Mr. W. D. Smith. Mr. L. Corter
and Mr. J. W. Morton. Inter
ment was in the Robert Tuck
cemetery on the Winterville
road. McDorman-Bridges.
REID—The friends ¢nd relatives
of Mr. and Mrs. William Porter
Reid of Hull, Mr. and Mrs, H.
L Bullock. Charlotte, N. C., Mr.
and Mrs. B. L. Bullock, Comer,
Ga.; Mr. and Mr:. Hoyt W
liams, Hull; Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Faulkner, Birm‘ngham, Ala,
. Mr. and Mrs. Arthvr Thompson,
Greenville, S C.. M'ss Effie Reid,
Hull; Mr. John Reid, Lulz; M,
Dave Reid, Mayesville; Mr. Dol
phus Reid. Gaine-ville; Mr. Hen
ry Reid, New Holland, and Mrs.
Emma Meeks, Vail, N. C.. are
‘nvited to attend the funeral
- services of Mr. William Porter
~ Reid tomorrow morning, Tues
" day, April Ist at 10:30 o’clock,
from the Moore’s Grove Baptist
chureh. Hull, Rev. A. E. Logan
officiatinz. The fcllowing gen
tlemen wll serve as pallbearers:
five son-in-laws, Mr. H. L. Brl
' lock. Mr. B. L. Bullock, Mr.
Hoyt Willi=ms, Mr. T. J. Faulk
ner, Mr. Arthur Thompson, al*o
. Mr. T. A. Morris. Interment will
be in Hull cemetery Bernstein
Brothers Funeral Home.
Importance of Good Food
Is Stressed at Banner-
Herald’s Cooking School
(Captinuea *ron. Page One)
O R
til crumbs are slightly browned,
and moisten with water. Salt and
pepper stuffed chops, roll ir
tlour and brown in trying pan on
each s.de, place in baking disa
and cover bottom of dish with
milk or water.
, Potatoes Au Gratin
8 med.um sized potatoes.
2 cups white sauce (Medium
‘thick,)
2-3 cup grated cheese.
~ Pare potatoes, cut in 1.2 inch
cubes and cook in boiling salted
water until tender. Place layer
of potatoes in buttered baking
dish, eover with cheese and white
sauce. Place the second layer of
potatoes, white sauce and cheese
on top.
Medium White Sauce
2 cups milk,
4 tablespoons flour.
4 tablespoons butter.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
Dash of pepper.
Meit butter in top part of
double boiler, add flour, salt and
pepper, Stir until smooth, adad
milk and cook 15 to 20 minutes.
Escalloped Corn and Tomatoes
Mix together oie can corn and
one can of tomatoes (dra.n ofi
juice from both). Add 2 tea
spoons salt, 1 tablespoon sugar,
3 tablespoons butter and pepper
to taste. Pour into buttered cas
serole, and cover top with bread
crumbs.
. French Fried Onions
Cut medium sized onions in
slices about one - quarter of an
inch thick, and separate into.
rings, Dip in milk, then in flour,
and fry in deep fat. When brown,
remove from fat, and place on
brown paper or napkins, ard salt
to taste.
Apple Crisp Pudding
Peel and core 6 or 8 apples and
cut in slees 1-4 inch thick to
make 4 cups of apples.
1 teaspoon cinramon.
7 tablespoons butter (about 1-2
cup.)
1.2 cup water.
1 cup sugar.
3-4 cup flour (pastry or cake.)
Butter casserole, add apples
and pour over the water and cin
namon mixed, Work together
sugar, flour and butter with fing
ler tips urtil crumbly, spread over
the apple mixture and-bake un
covered. Serve while warm with
wh;fid cream. T f
the stuffed chops and po*
tatoes on bottom rack i cold
400 degrées and bake 1 1-4 to 1
1-2 W#’-"“" ¥
' Banana Pudding
2 bananas,
1-4 pound varilla cakes.
Place a layer of cakes in a but
tered casserole, then a layer of
bananas and a second layer of
cakes, bananas, again cakes or
gop. Pour over this the follow.
.ng sauce: |
1 3-2 cups scalded milk. |
1-4 ¢up sugar,
3 tablespoons flour, |
2 egg yolks. ; !
1-4 cup cold milk. |
1-8 teaspoon salt.
1-2 teaspoon vanilla,
Mix sugar and flour together
Idd cold m.lk, beaten yolks, arc
:alt. Pour this into scalded milk
nd ceok in double boiler unti)]
thickened (about 20 minutes)
Remove from range and add va. ]
n.lla. ;
Cover the top of puddirg witr |
a meringue made as fo!lc;ys: |
Beat 2 egg whites stiff and
rradually add 4 tablespoons sug: |
ar beating until the mixture has
he avpearance of marshmallow.
Brown in oven 10 to 15 minutes
1t 300 degrees.
Harvard Beets
2 cups of cooked diced beets,
1-2 cup sugar. -
2 tablespoors flour.
2 tablespoons butter.
1-4 cup water. ;
1.2 teaspoon salt. .
Mix the sugar and flour and
~dd v'negar and water. Cook
ntil thick. Add salt and butter
hen diced beets and reheat be
‘ore servire
Baked H2m in Rlanket
Select a twelve to fifteen poun!
“am, Have the hnrtcher cut of*
*he small end. Trim off rind
nd greater nart of sot. Place in
"nan roastine pan with the fat
~ida vn. and cover w'th the fol.
Tawine bhlevket of dongh:
4 enns flonr (nastyv or bread.)
1 evn brown suesar,
? takloananng ovannd eloves.
2 tahlesnnons einvamon,
2 tahleannoma muctord,
1 teasnoon hlark penmer,
Frough water or eider to male
Janoh. Roll intn gheet lares
~nanch to ecover ham on ton, end=
nd g’des. Plasra ham in col?
~van, Set adivstable mointer at
2758 deeveps, Turn oven bottem
~witeh ta Medivm and eloge cir
-nit breaker, R-Va K hours,
A —
Census Workers :
Begin Here Tomorrow,
Burson ‘Announces
(Continued Yrom page wne.)
in the answering of the census
questions., ‘“The census man is
forbidden by law to give out in
formation to the tax assessor, the
neighbors, or anybody else”, said
Dr, Burson, “So the people should
give informat'on unhesitatingly.”
e . e
ASKS CONDITION
WASHINGTON. <« (#) — The
comptroller of the Currency is
sued a eall Monday for the con
dition of all national banks at the
close of business on March 27.
vql
, N
\ Mormmng Joy Coffee
ll \LALUW: b,-.c?ir i)4
o an
QSO orning Joy |ea
. .. were selected by Miss Ruth Tabor to be used
exclusively in . ..
- The B Herald
e Danner-i-iera
I ANT?EUFE)EEIEJ‘E!S%E KOE ! * ,
2. Cooklng bCl’lOOl
... Morning Joy Coffee has been selected and used
by more scientists exclusively in the South than
any other coffee . . . :
These scientists appreciate the exclusive NeW
Orleans Flavor you get in Morning Joy and which
is kept intact by the Vacuum Packed Can.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
THIS FREE COOKING SCHOOL )
o TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY THIS WEEK
| And Get Familiar With the Superior Quality of
; ‘ MORNING JOY COFFEE and MORNING JOY TEA.
;“The Sky Hawk,” All
. Talking Epic of the Air,
( Palace Towright Only
A son of a great British peer,
a lad of courage and character,
lyet the world bel'eved he was a
coward, because of a rash deed.
i Now, overtaken by a disaster,
‘believed to be permanently dis
\abled, how ‘could he defy his de
\tractors? How could he prove he
was other than what they be
lieved him to be? E
But it was a day when red
blooded men were willing to gam
bls wih fate! It was John Bar
dell’s day! A day of daring deeds
for men ‘mspirea!
i Two billicn people in this world,
end only one who believed in him
l. . . a young girl — inspiration
,enough for youth?
. Just one of the countless
‘breath tak'ng thrills in the all
,talking picture, “The Sky Hawk,”
|a Movietone epic, to be slimed in
ithe air. The talkies’ great find,
|John Garrick, is featured, w.th
|lovely Helen Chandler.
’ “The Sky Hawk” is the feature
|talkie at the Palace tonight only—
-180 don’t miss it.
MISS RUTH TABOR
. Selected
RED ‘BAND FLOUR
To Be Used Exclusively In
THE BANNER-HERALD COOKING SCHOOL
To Be Held At the Lucy Cobb Chapel
== TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
APRIL 1-2-3.
Watch Miss Tabor’s Perfect Success
With This Flour.
The Webb-Crawford Co.
DISTRIBUTORS
Will be found among the other goog things
at The Banner-Herald Free. Cooking St‘hoil
this week. il
Try a delicious Meat Loaf made from Pied
mont Brunswick Stew. Directions so; mak
ing on the can. 2
Manufactured by
PRICE PROVISION Co.
Athens, Georgia.
MONDAY, MARcy 3 193,