Newspaper Page Text
RSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1932,
A
§ ooommmmm—me| sg==g;
WANT AD RATES
2 Cents > Word
5, WANTAD Jg
« PHONE
MiLnaam cuarge of 40 cents.
00 for three imsertions. Seveu
mea for the price ¢f five in
~t'ons. Payable in sdvance,
\ll discontinuances MUST be
sde in person 'at The Banner
oroid office lor by letter,
slephone discomtinuances are
it valid.
| \UNER-HERALD WANT
IDS GET RESULTS
ypewriter Ribbons 75¢
cond Sheets, 60c per
1000
Carbon Paper
ink
Gem Clips, Etc.
_ A PAYNE 'BOOK
COMPANY
FOR SALE i
e e
. SALE — Galvanizéd V-Crimp!
1 Corrugated Roofing, Asphalt]
ovacon Shingles and Roll Roof-|
h Doors, Wmdfilqws,, and Win
w Glass. Fiel@i{ and Gaulen!
.cc: Barbed Wire and Oak andl
ccl Posts. Christian Hardwace:
Grocery, Broad Street. fl(‘,
» SALE—I93BI gFord Roadster,
ed only 3 miénths; bargain;
.rms. Phone 942-W. jls(‘l
. SALE—Shoats, . good stock,
wcap. Just outside “city limit.\s]
, Jefferson road. *'J. T. Ful-|
ier, Phone 552-WI, jlp !
. SALE—Gas ‘range, oil stove,
fricerator, cedar chest, Jlawn
Lower, table, heater, and one|
uto trunk. Phone 9202. jl7u|
1. SALE—Speei&l bargains ins
ew and used sewing machines, |
i the Singer Sewing .\lachinel
ompany, 134 ""Rast Clayton
treet., % jl7ci
R SALE—One “mife-cow, fresh |
1 pigs, all sizesT also setteri
ye. Cheap. Call 948-J. jl7p‘
FOR RENT |
i RENT—Apartment, either 4.1
oms, private bath and privatel
itrance, or 2-!‘;lng with con- |
ecting bath, ahbk sgonveniences,
alls and floors fresh. 677 South
illedge, Phone 1785. jl7c
! RENT—Apartments_ to rent
) Athens only apartmenc houses‘l
6] Realty Co.,7Phone. 335. l
. . eodj29c |
e .
! RENT—Six room brick home, |
ith all convenienges, large |
t. Phone 1660-J, Mrs, Carl
handler, 787 Cobb Street. jl7p|
1
)MS AND BOARD — Rooms‘{
ith or without ‘board, in steam
ated home. Mrs.. Carl Chan
er, Phone 16§0=J, 787 Cobb
H,M’[. jl7pE
! RENT—Furnisheéd room, pri.l
ite bath; all ._eonveniences.
hone 1969. ) jldc
INISHED APARTMENTS —I
wo or four 9 apartment,
icely furnished,%lith all con- !
eniences, 980 South Lumpkin,
lr;_n()eo. Collins. il7p
! RENT-—Two houses for rent’
1d one for sale. "{:hos. A, ‘Hols
ook, Wintervifle; Ga. jlßp
! RENT—OQOne furnished room '
1 Prince Avepue. Close in.
hone 1255, jl7c
HELP WANTED—MALE |
NTED — Two_nedt appearing
nung men, with™ sales ability
) special sales work in city.
ee Mr. Hill, Room 617, Holman
otel, Thursday and Friday from
o 8 p. m, jl4p\
HELP WANTEDSSFEMALE
NTED — Two n%at appeariugl
ung ladies for \special sales
Ork in city. SeetMrs, Jarvis,‘
oom 817, Holmam Haotel, 'l‘hm’s-i
iy and Friday,pfrom G to §
T LAR ]
_ WANERRNG
NTED—For oceupancy January
. Turnished roem in private
‘me. 1.. R, Rollings, general de
very, Athens, Ga. . jl4ce
LotheHß M. s T
\‘V!‘:l) TO BUY—2S cords of
¥ cord wood; must be first
-88 ‘\\'nod. Phone 1573 or call
=5 Nantahala Avenue. jl4p
’fURNITURE REPAIRED
Vi ‘Y()I'R FURNITURE RE
: D, Upholstered, Refinish
nd Chairs. Rebottomed. i
- Jones’ Cabinet Shep, 325 Oak
rect; Phone 449-J. jlde
v, s
| SR
HE FLORENCE CO.
PHONE 1340
[ House for Rent
JESTER
| Phone 1036 or 437
—New' 6-roorn steam heated
dwelling on Bloomfield street.
—Desirable home on Boulevard,
extra large lot.
EITHER OF THESE PLACES
FOR SALE OR RENT
Scverar Pieces Business Proper
ty on Hand at Present, for Rent.
HINTON. SECURITIES
COMPANY
Phone 477 or 35
WHEN YOU CAN BUY A
HOUSE AND PAY FOR IT FOR
LESS THAN THE RENTAL
VALUE!
We have had placed with us ex
clusively for sale a house located
at the corner of Milledge and
Cloverhurst avenues, known as
No. 815 Milledge, for the low
price of $9,500. Terms $91.48
cash, and $91.48 payable month
ly, including principal and inter
est,
+ Shackelford Bldg.
PHONE 1686
—NEW RENT DEPARTMENT—
H. P. LAWRENCE—IN CHARGE -
List Your Property With Us
For Rent or Sale
* —PHONE 1521—
DEADWYLER-BEACHAM REALTY CO.
Real Estate and Renting
214 East Washington Street
Vir-Glow and Ever-Glow Radiant .
4T NEVER TOUCHES THE GROUND”
Unloaded Mechanically and Stored on a Floored Yard. These
Products Never Get in the Dirt.
Also Building Materiais of All Kinds
—PHONES 78 AND 2031—
R.L.MOSS MANUFACTURING CO.
AUTOMOBILES REFINANCED
ON SMALLER MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
We Also Make Loans Up to $303.00
On t.ate Model Cars.
Motor Finance Company
ATHENS, GEORGIA
American State Bank Building
279 Y; BROAD STREET—PHONE 1876
Typewriters
We Sell the World’s Leading Machines
L. C. SMITH AND SMITH-CORONA
We Rent All Standard Makes of Typewriters
We Repair and Rebuild All Makes of Type
o 3 writers.
The WNcGregor Co.
—PHONE 77—
Athens, Ceorgia
ROCKS AND REDS
BABY CHICKS FOR BROILERS
10¢ each
From Qur Own Hatcheries—Ready January 12.
Call, Write or Phone Your Order Now -
COFER SEED CO.
Phone 247 * Athens, Ga.
Phone 918-W For
All Kinds of Moving
Short Hauls of Household Fixtures
a Specialty
Hamilton Transfer Lines
FREE TOOTHPASTE
With Each 25¢, 35¢c or 50c Purchase
of Colgate Products
25¢ Tube of Toothpaste Free!
PHONE 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
SPECIAL
DRESSES 1
or SUITS.
STANDARD
DRY CLEANERS
199 Prince Avenue—Phone 697
\ . 2
\L i % @47
UV
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
NORTHEAST GEORGIA CAGE LOVERS |
AWAIT INVASION OF N. Y. CELTICS
Reserve Seat Tickets Gp
ing Fast as Interest in
Game Increases
Amateur and high school bas
ketball players of Athens and sur
rounding territory are looking for
ward to the invasion of the origi
nal Celtics, world’s champions,
here Saturday night for a battle
with Georgia's Bulldogs in Wood
ruff hall.
Reserve tickets for the game
are selling at a fast clip at Costa’s
and at the offices of the Univer
sity Athletic association. The ad
mission will be §l.
The appearance of the Celtics is
expected to stimulate a revived in
terest in basketball for this sec
tion which started with the hold
ing of amateur tournaments at
ithe Athens Y. M. C. A. The young
.sters who play on sandlot teams,
. those who are on the wvarious high
school teams of this section, and
‘those who are playing on various
, independeant, amateur quintets
are looking forward for a lessoo
tn basketball strategy.
{ If any team in the world can
give them this lesson better than
the (Celtics it is yet to be heard
from. Led by Henry “Dutch” Den
‘hert, the key man of the attack,
‘the Celtics will pass that “apple”
‘so fast and so magically that it
will be amnost impossible for fans
to follow the ball with the naked
eye at times.. He is ithe outstand
ying playver on the ouistanding team
‘in the world—quite a basketball
plaver, it must be admitted.
Denhert is the man who started
‘the pivot play and perfect it to
the point where opposing teama
could find no menrs of stonping
it. Finally in desperation rthe
iAmeri'fan basketbal’ league tried
to stop it like rival coaches tried
to stop the Rockne shift, by ruling
against it. They made the rule
that the man on the pMot must
not hold the ball longer than three
seconds.
All of which does mnot bother
Dutch at all. He handles the ba:l
two or three times in three sec
onds and no guard has ever been
able to curb him. (Note this Cat
fish Smith and Leroy Young).
When he goes down on that foul
line 'it means a good shot for some
one,
The Celtics will ‘appear here
with their original lineup intact:
Banks and Hickey will be at for
wards, Tapschick at center, and
Denhert and Barry at guards.
Georgia-Tulane
Game Shifted to
Athens for 1932
Announcement of Creen
Wave Schedule = Shows
Annual Battle to Be Here
I NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— The
'"Georgia-Tulane footbhall g a m e
‘which has becqme a national clas
sic will be played this year in
Athens, Ga., October 8.
. Heretofore, the game was played
'at a later date but officials of
both schools agreed to an earlier
meeting this year. It will mean
| four consecutive hard games for
{ the Green Whave at opening of
Ifhe season. ;
+ The Wave will open here against
Texas A. and M. October 1, and
then go to Athens October 8. Van
derbilt will come here October 15
and Auburn October 22.
Other games are:
October 29—South Carolina here.
Nov. s—Georgia -Tech at At
lanta. }
Nov. 12—Kentucky at Lexington.
I Nov. 19—Sewanee here.
{ Nov. 26—Louisiana State here
or in Baton Rouge. N
Two Mississippi boys, Nollie
Felts, fullback, and John Scafide,
guard, were selected last night
to lead the Wave this season.
Felts, who lives at Hattiesburg,
was elected captain, and Scafide
of Bay St. Louis, was elected’ al
ternate captain.
NOTHING DEFINITE
In the absence of Dr. S. V. San
ford, Herman J. Stegeman, direc
tor of athletics at the University,
today said that it was not yet def
linitely decided that the 1932 Geor
igia.-’l‘ulane football game would be
i plaved in Athens.
PROTECTED LOANS
€3OO OR LESS
Eligble Borrowers Receive
At No Additional Cost
FULL CANCELLATION
lin Event of Death or In
jury of the Wage Earner.
No Outside Endorsers
Easy Monthly Payments
PHONE 1371
FRANKLIN PLAN
OF GEORGIA
146 East Clayton Street
PONTIAC
31 Oakland . . . $745
31 Pontiaé . . . $595
31 Chev. Rd. . . $395
'3O Chev. Coach $365
’29 Chev. Coach $265
’29 Chev. Coupe $225
All Others SSO and Up
Georgia Motors, Inc.
Phone 741
West Broad St.
BUICK
Sophomores of 1929
. - .
Paid Final Tribute
.
As Unit Wednesday
Entire Georgia Squad, Of
ficials Feted by Rotarians
At Big Dinner '
By VA_EO LYLE
P®&rhaps the final tribute to tho
“Flaming Sophomores of 1929” as
a group was paid by Edgar Dun
lap, state commander of the
American Legion, head Coach
Harry Mehre, Dr. S. V. Sanford,
faculty chairman of athletics, and
T. W. Reed, Wednesday after.
noon at the annual Hotary ban
quet to the University of Georgia
squad at the Georgian hotel.
They were praised for their
ability to win, their good sports
manship in victory and defeat,
and for their modesty, loyalty,
self-sacrifice, and courage dis
played by Mr, Dunlap, the prin
cipal speaker of the occasion.
They will go down in history as
no other group of football stars
ever will at the University be
cause of the manper in which
they conducted themselves and
‘because it was they who drew the
funds to build Sanford stadium,
!one of the most modern and beau
tiful stadiums in the country, he
said. The disasterous defeat
against Southern California will
not' detract from their accom
plishments,
About 150 persons attended the
banquet. They included besiues
the football squad, the coaches,
‘athletic officials, sports writers,
‘and several visitors. Morgan
' Blake, sports editor of The Atlanta
Journal; Ole Times, well known
writer of the Journal; Ralph Ma
‘gill, sports editor of The Atlanta
Constitution; Kenneth Rogers,
Coustitution photographer, and HEd
Miles, Journal staff writer, were
out of town newspaper men at.
tending. Ed Danforth, sports edi
tor of The Atlanta Georgian, was
prevented from attending due to
sickness in his family.
The seniors sat at table as
honor guests of the ocecasion and
each of them spoke briefly. They
were Captain Austie Downes,
Spurgeon Chandler, Marion Dick
ens, Jack Roberts," Tommy Moran,
Vernon Smith, Weddington Kelley,
Bobby Rose, Milton Leathers, Red
Maddox, Tiger Bennett and Pat
Patterson. :
Their talks and the main address
by Mr. Dunlap were broadcasy
over station WTFI.
Football-shaped balloons, bal
loons in the shape of miniature
{ football players, and a large toy
BuHaog, dressed in Red and Black,
were part of the decorations for
thé gccasion, The dessert was
nut flavored chocolate ice cream
in the shape of footballs.
Mr. Dunlap referred to the Bull
dogs as “Traveling Men” and de
clared they brought credit to the
University and the state which
they represent.
He traced the history of sports,
including football. The first olym
piad, in 464 B. C., was' the first
sports event, he said. The olym
piad of 1896 was the first event of
its kind in the modern sense.
Coach Mehre said he was cer
tain he would never have a‘group
of seniors together again who
lwere' as loyal and cooperative s
the twelve lost this year, He ex
pressed appreciation for the hard
hips they underwent and wished
them well in future life. He also
expressed his appreciation for the
undergraduate players and the
Red Devil squad.
Dr. Sanford declared that all
sports activities at the University
had shown great development. He
praised the three Atlanta news
papg:{; for having played a large
part in this and in developing
sports-throughout the state. “Were
it not for the money spent on the
sports pages and the prominence
given I don’t believe the success
gained would have been possible.”
Trojan Pro Leads
Golf Pack in Agua
Caliente Tourney
Big Fred Morrison Says
“Let 'er -Rain,” as He
"Wades Through Slush
t AGUA CALIENTE. — (AP) —
{ Whie the rest of the field prayed
{for clear skies as Aqua Caliente’s
| golf tournament swept into the
"second round today, one large
{voice boomed “let ’er rain”. ;
{ It was that of big Fred Mor
rison, Southern California’s open
,champion. He waded through 6,-
{B3B yards of slushy fairways yes
| terday to break through par by
| three strokes and lead 88 other
iprofessiona]s and 27 amateurs. His
| card read 36-33—69, against par's
| 36-36—72,
’ “‘'m a swell mudder,” he ad
| mitted. “And it can rain the rest
i of the week.”
! But Morrison must stick to his
igame if he hopes to collect top
i money of $5,000, snapping at his
'hoels came a pack of six others
twith par or better.
i One hook, or slice or missed putt
|AB the case may be, behind Fred
iwas Gene Sarazen of New York
{and I.eo Digel, resident pro.
| (Additional Sports on Page Eight)
{ & Buys Both the
: Surday American
. 5 - and the Sunday
j Banner-Herald
' at the Georgian
| { HOTEL NEWS AND
| daees . pansn STAND
Prize Campaign
TO THOSE WHO HAVE NOT ENTERED
To you who are still considering the Gift Distribution RIGHT NOW is the
time to send in your name and make your start. You never have had—
nor never will have—such an opportunity for making BIG money quickly
and WITHOUT INVESTMENT OR RISK as you have in the Banner-Her
ald’s Prize Campaign. Clip out that Nomination Blank; see that it reach
es the Campaign Department immediately. YOU ARE GOING TO RE
GRET IT IF YOU DON’T. Remember this statement and ACT NOW!
Note the vote schedule that is now in effect. Get your pencil. Do a little
figuring and sce for yourself how fast subscriptions count on the first
period. Remember 100,000 EXTRA Votes are given for every $lO Club
of Subscriptions. ,
DISTRICT NO. 1
District Number One will include all "partici
pants residing within the city limits of Athens.
One, two or as many as three Cnpital. Prizes
can be awarded this district, however one of the
Capital Prizes must go to this district, also a
$l5O and SIOO Cash Prize.
Mrs W. S. Beckwith. .. .396,400
Mrs. ). W. 8ird........ 5,000
{Mrs. Rufe Burch. ... ... .390,900
bMiss Lizzie Cheatham . . .199,900
Miss Maud E. Cheney. . . . 364,800
"Miss Flora C0x.........400,000
Miss Edith Dearing. . . . . .201,400
ers. W. T. Dickerson . . . .380,900
'Miss Maritha Griffeth. . . .375,800
Mrs. John Kemp, Jr.. . .. .380,900
}Mrs. E.S. Kirk......... 384,700
Mrs. M. M. Levy....... 340,800
Mrs. Francis Pruitt . . .. .370,900
Miss Frances Roberts. . . . 360,900
Miss Garland Smith. . . . .389,500
Miss Mildred Sorrell. .. .370,500
Mrs. C. D. Terrell ... ...390,000
Mrs. Sam Pin50n....... 5,000
Mr. Prescott Dobbs. . ... 5,000
Mrs. D. F. Paddock.. . ... 5,000
What are you doing to insure yourself one of the really BiG prizes in fl%
distribution? Are you doing your part or are you sitting back and hoping
your friends will do it all? Up to now the majority of the votes that
most of the candidates have rececived have been cast by subscribers who
have been coming into the office in the regular course of business, pay- .
ing up their subscriptions and casting their votes to the credit of some 3'
the nominees. This should not be the case when the value of all the
prizes is considered. Every candidate should be doing his or her utmost
towards making THEIR prizes as big as possible. If your friends see that
you are doing your part, they will jump in and help you pile up a winning
total. If, however, they see you are unappreciative and are expecting
your friends to do it all they will throw their support elsewhere. It'sup
to you, candidates. DO YOUR PART—your friends will do theirs.
Win Now!
$1200" in Cash
$750" in Cash
$600" in Cash
$500” in Cash -
Two $150.00 Cash Prizes and
Two SIOO.OO Cash Prizes
10% Cash Commission To
Active Non-Prize Winners
TO THOSE WHO HAVE ENTERED
DISTRICT NO: 2
District Number Two will include all p
pants residing outside the city limits of A ‘4";;"
One, two or as many as three Capital Prizes can
be awarded to this district, however, one of the
Capital Prizes must go to this district, ‘ o
$l5O and SIOO Cash Prize.
Miss Marianne Adair. ... 5,88%_;,
Mrs. Mae Anderson. . .. .330,000
Mrs. R. E. Branch, Jr.. .. .350,000
Miss Alyne Beatty. .. ...340,000
Miss Thelma Cash. . . . . 350,000
Mr. C. C. C1ark........100,000
Miss Rubye Crowley. . . .380,088
Miss Carcline Lee....... 5,0
Mrs. Golden Lee. . ... .. .300,000
Mr. P. B. Middlebrooks . . 100,000
Mr. Vernon A. Maxwell . . 200,000
Mrs. George O’Kelley. ... 5,000 .
Mr. Clyde Roberts...-... 5,000
Mrs. Addie 5teven5.....370,000
Miss Martha Shockley... 5,000 .
Mr. Nathan C. Williams . . 360,000 °
Mr. J. D. Watson. ... ... 5,000
Mrs. J. Mason Williams.. 5,000
e W
' ot £
PAGE SEVEN