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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1933)
PAGE TWO VT RATES '~ FOR CLASSIFIED : ADVERTISING Daily Rata Per Word For Consecutive Insertions Cne Day, per word . ... .02 Minimum Charge.......... 40 Three Insertions for ..... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be taken for less than 40c. Ad vertisement ordered for Ir. ene time rate, Name and ad dress. must be counted in the body of the advertisement. IF AN ERROR is made, The Banner-Herald 1s responsible for only the Incorrect inser .tion. The customer {s respon gible for subtequent Inser tions. The advertiser should not!fy immediateiv if any cor. rection is needed. Ai.L discontinuances must he made in person at THE BAN NER-HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu. ance are NOT valid. ALL WANT ADS are payable fn advance. 75 WANT AD 75 ! PHONE rOR SALF FOR SALE—Blue Ribbon Lawn ‘Mowers, 10dinch balldbearing wheels, high ‘grade tool steel re movable blades, only $6.50 while they ldst. Christian "Hardware, Broad street; Bhone 1300 ‘a%c FOR SALE—Gantt Cotton Plant ers, Fertilizer Distributors, Cul tivators, Harrows, ete. Christian Hardware, Phone 1300, a2be e FOR SALE—I have a surplus of ‘dahlia tubers, gladiolus bulbs and Montbretia will be ready to plant this week. Mrs. Brough ton; Phone 1808. alßp Ft()R SALE—Plants now ready for Aransplanting, aster, golden glow, _michaelmas daisy, clarkia, per ‘ennial phlox, zenia and verbenia. Mrs. Broughton, Phone 1808, = alfp _— FOR SALi—Limited number of Gantt Cotton Flanters, $5.75. ‘Garden and field hoes, poultry metting and farm implements. ‘Allan Hardware Co., Phone 1846, 145 E. Clayton stree}. mée 4 FOR RENT | FOR RENT—An apartment; also‘ ,rooms with private baths. Mrs'.‘ J. €. Hutchins, sr., 178 Dearing street. 18'05 W LR FOR RENT—6-room house, Han cock avenue, 1 block from Mil-‘ ledge; bG-room apartment, No. 740 Prince Avenue. A. E. Da-; wvison. alßp ! esAR A S S L i WANTED } it eTt st st WANTED TO BUY—Used Piano; smust be cheap for eash. Address 1. O. Box 246, Athens, Ga. alßp e ettt tmsr, WANTED—Room with priavte or -connecting bath, hot water, near ¢in, for gentlemen. Phone 1521. ‘Deadwyler-Beacham Realty Co. : alßp WANTED —By “Tady passenger, ‘trip to Savannah Wednesday or ,Thursday; will share expenses. Fhone Room 602, Flolman hotel. Y alßp FREE . PORTERFIELD'S GARAGE Phone 1871—150 E. Washington St. With every Tightening Job, We Will Wash, Clean and Check Your § Car Free. ‘ -.——___—_.‘ et ePN s » Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE Arrival and Departure of Trains . Athens, Ga. .To and From South and West AIRIVE — —DEPART 10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 pm 1:30 am Atlanta 4:15 am Atlanta . New York-Wash. 2:03 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm To and From North and South 2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm 4:15 pm Rich,-Norfolk 10:18 pm ¢ New York-Wash, 10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 am - GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND ? SCHEDULES 2 Leave Athens No. 2-—for Galnesville— 7:45 am No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 am Arrive Athens No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:9o am No. I—from Gainesville— 6:16 pm GEORGIA RAILROAD Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:46 am Daily except Sunday Train 50 leaves Athens 11 am SOUTHERN RAILWAY LULA—NORTH—SOUTH Atlanta—Washington — New York Lepart— —Arrive €:SO am 10:40 am 1:30 pm 4:35 pm ) TELEPHONE 81 J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt.-Pas. » Agent CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Departs Daily (except Sunday) 7:00 am % . and 4:90 pm Banday only 7:50 an. and 4:00 pm 3 Arrives Athens Dai'v ;;,,u:“mnudszumn W"——'——-—————-—* ¥ ‘ : READ 2 ' k e BANNERHERALD O WIND DAMAGE PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE JESTER WANTED OLD GOLD AND SILVER HIGHEST PRICES PAID All Watch and Jewelry Repairs Done in Our Shop. Work Guaranteed. J. BUSH—JEWELER 165 Ciayton Street Now Is the Time to Plant SHRUBBERY Lowest Prices PHONE 1108-W SOUTHERN NURSERY (Between Prince and Boulevard) CHASE STREET 3 Boxes Reguiar 25¢ Size KOTEX NOW 59¢ REID DRUG CO. MILLEDGE PHARMACY 74c VALUE FOR 39c Rexal Milk of Magnesia Toothpaste, One Klenzo Toothbrush and a Cellu- Brush Holder, All for 39¢ MILLEDGE PHARMACY REID DRUG CO. SEEDS AND PLANTS Garden, Field and Fiower Sceds PLANTS FOR GARDENS Phone 1066—We Deliver CITIZENS PHARMACY Moon-Winn’s Ant Destroyer Is Guaranteed to Kill Ants—Price 35¢ Phone 67 or 68 MOON-WINN DRUG CO., Inc. Special for One Month Mattress Renovated in Same Ticking—%sl.so New Ticking—s2.2s to $4.00 Mattress Felted—sl.2s Extra Crawford’'s Al) Staple Felt Mattress—s7.so CRAWFORD COAL & MATTRESS WORKS 446 HOYT ST.—PHONE 157 Work Called for and Delviered Same Day Houses for Rent 254 Oakland Avenue, 6 Rooms 153 Milledge Terrace, 5 Rooms 225 Miiledge Circle, 8 Rooms 223 Boulevard, 7 Rooms 1570 8. Lumpkin, 6 Rooms, Heat 1225 S. Milledge, 8 Rooms, 2 Baths 1680 S. Lumpkin, 6 Rooms 723 Baxter, 5 Rooms 1667 S§. Lumpkin, 6 Rooms, Heat Holman Ave , 6 Rooms, Heat H. O. Epting & Co. Auto Electrical Repair Work Starter, Generator, Ignition and Lights EXPERT IN CHARGE ATHENS AUTO PARTS CO. 371 E. Washington Street PHONE 1187 GLADIOLUS BULBS ALL NAMED VARIETIES—FRESH STOCK 25¢ Dozen | PLANT THEM NOW FOR GLORIOUS ATTRACTIVE BLOOMS WE HAVE THEM IN ALL WANTED COLORS. COFER SEED CO. PHONE 247 BROAD STREET FREE LUNCH An | or SUPPER Introductory eo B g i s, 1+ 1| | AR Ro b e fia Scchass. iSPECIAL DINNER Good any day and Sunday. it amiteer s sirnas iSR LUNCH—SO¢ Choice of three meats with Soup, Salad, Three Vegetables, three vegetabies, dessert Drink and Dessert and drink We Use Western Meats Only HOLMAN COFFEE SHOP (HOLMAN HOTEL) GOOD FOOD—EXCELLENT SERVICE i From 11 to 3 O’clock, and 5 to 8:30 1 . BULLDOGS SURE OF | | -~ CONFERENCE TITLE | y ‘Georgla Beats Auburn Po | lo Team Here 7-6 to | Lead Race } Georgia won her sixth straight | j Southern conference polo game | here Monday by the score of 7 to | |6 in an extra chukker wich Au-‘ 'hln'n. £d Downs. playing No. 3‘ position, made the winning goal | for the Bulldogs after the sv()ru! ‘was tied 6-6 at the end of the! !wixlh chukker. .; Four times during the r(-gul:u‘l | game, the.score was tied. In the | last chukker with Auburn l(-uding| | 6-5, the Bulldogs uarrowly escap ed defeat as Wooten scored to ;svml the game into an extra per jod. . Georgia is sure of a tie for the Southern conferenece crown by her second vietory over Auburn here. Two games will be played withl Auburn in Auburn May 13 and 15,1 and the Bulldogs have to win only one of these games to take thel ‘title. Both Auburn and Georgia ‘have defeated Florida, the only other college polo team in the South. The summary: Georgia (7) Auburn (6) No. I—Hinely (2) ... Fincher (1) No. 2—Downs (3) ..... Jones. (1) No. 3—Wooten (1) O- Johnson (3) No. 4—Wood .. ... .. Morrill (1) Substitutions: Georgia, Williams (1); Auburn, Suydam. Refereo,l Lieutenant Douglas McNair (Fort McPherson). Umpire, Captain L. I. Lambert (Georgia). °* ; “The @t di tandings L | T e A Y S WS e S e— SOUTHERN LEAGUE Standings CLUB— W, Pot. SNBERYIINe 00l ive '8 1 800 Mempnis .. .. .. o 2 2 600 Chattanooa .. . .+ 3 2 600 Birmingham .. .. .. 4 3 571 New Orleans .. .. .. 4 3 571 RORVIES .. .o 2 3 400 BMAEROR . . L il 4 .200 St ROBE: . 0 o 4 200 Monday’'s Results Atlanta 2; Birmingham 9. Knoxville 2; New Orleans 9. Little Rock 7; Nashville 8. Memphis 3; Chattanooga 4. AMERICAN LEAQ@“‘; 3 Standings %:/ ; CLUB— W.halh™ Pots New York .. .. i+ B 0 I.ooo| Slavaland. ,iiicv. shin B 1 750 | yashington .. .. .. & 2 600 SRR . o asniai B 2 500 BONE .. ..c 12 R ei v e a 0 ) 3 250 | Baston Ul ek 3 -250 PFhiladelphla .. .o} 4 200 Monday's Results Cleveland 3; St. Louis 4. | Chicago 5; Detroit 8 10 innings Boston 4; Washington 2. | (Only games scheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings , CLUB— W. L. Pct. LIS UrER” o a 8 0 1.000 Begokivn. . Lol 1 667 D LOnlE isiiiiavi B 2 .333 BRSO . - v .y aol 2 .333 Philadephia .. .. .. 2 2 500 Singdnnat!l . o ] 2 .333 REW ok i 0 000 BRONTOR vk aavns R X 000 Monday's Results All games postponed, rain. DR. W. M. BURSON Veterinarian PHONE 831 Residence Phone 1674 Office 13072 Oconee St. PLANTS — Potted Egg- Plants, Pepper and To mato, reduced to 25c¢ dozen. Petunias and other bedding plants, 50c dozen. Crucedale, Phone 1167 THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA BRUSHING UP ON SPORTS By Laufer /8 P e e &#‘ i § &HN&N GRS BN U, &oo e f»f i : N |RN iNTHETF\RS B W T Y\ og% INNING OF THE Yo A '%2‘ %) 105 CRENNG GNYE g = Ne T/ TR HE WENT %w & 5 INNINGS wiTHOLT &g f i : C i - ”{"!%;97 j , S\ P QOMREE GAVE :» . \N /s ! ¢ AND FIVE INVAWCH s /i HE SERVED_AS ?l \ {L[\ };, i RELEF PIICHER. 7 ~ , M APRIL 106 N 4;?PR i T e St if 4 USELESS N T NG AN INFO= b : P ' g SIS THE FRST & 2 - & B W e 1 aoLF i #Vt ~ffi A \\‘,‘ .% : ’)BDRNAMENT W SR s 2 Whe Belp & > i T < ":‘?- P "’i-w_" ,-" WK, &7 ay.. T . 'j e I 1960 5 ¢ P = T S—— 3 ’. ef' 5 e 5 |""‘ \\ aTers o SN 2 v o S T wEAY B INTRE - ' \}) ek, ENGLISH DERBY oF 1844 i TNR WHEN FOUR-YEAR-OLD . g N "RONNING REIN” RAN HRsT. = HE WAS EXRSEDAND P 2 N 7 ; “fi?;: SATQKE u)T;gs Z G / WARDEDHS, 8 D ..v il Lo ‘\,.\,\ORLANDO.-“ "') i A i/, &/;;() i o M R GEORGIA’S 6-RUN LEAD OVERCOME AS OGLETHORPE WINS 7-6 MONDAY Bulldogs Lose First Game In Five Starts; Play Tues day Also ATLANTA—A momer »ny Mon ford Whitley, second baseman of the Petrels, which scored two runs in the eighth innings, allowed Oglethorpe to overcome an early Bulldog lead and defeat Georgia 7 to 6 here Monday. The two teams ‘weére scheduled to meet again on d sday afternoon. rYgorgia’'s 6 runs were scored in @ first inning.. Two Bulldogs got on bases on infield hitsi Bus ter Mott cleaned the bases with a home yur, and “another ¢irme in on two bases on balls, an ‘infield hit, ans a wila pitech to start the first irmirg splurge. At this juncture, Dixon was sent in to relieve Walker as pitcher for Oglethorpe, and Vance went in as catcher with Craven going to left field. Kenneth Hamilton retired the Petrels without a run in the first [inning. He was relieved by Stiles in the sixth when he was hit by a batted ball. Jimmy Nicholson, who faced Auburn last week, was the nrobable '‘hurler for Geogria Tuesday. - Monday’'s game was- the Bull ‘dog's first loss in five starts this ‘season, and Oglethorpe’s first ‘win in the round . robin against :state lopponents. With the exception of ’four exhibition games, it was the [Potrel’s first game .of the .year,, The Box Score ; iPETRELS— “ab r'hipo a e L Martin se s oan e 3PO AR g Baker, efua v o 3 BT Tod 06 0 Whltloy, 2bsis o . :b-. 1, 8.3 1 0 Bhatie 8 o T 00008 R Beyant, th ¢ Aoy 8% ast g Robinsth, rs" #7773 79 SHI g 4 lo Craven, CHF ... .. 4 040121000 i\'am-o. & L B iR S Walllersp .. 0 ‘ii"flifl 0 0 'l)ixon, PRI bk 17010 g 0 ’ Totals .. . i .'39 TARWIE 2 BULLDOGS— gb.r. h po s & ;l((‘)'.s.\'. o BT o 1 10 |\\"ohl>, L a 8 0 0 8 B WMoty w 2 0 Moore,. 36 . .. .4 1 012 %0 Branl Bk . .. 4 0 0.5 8 Moopehead, ¢ .. .. ¢ 1 0 3 8§ genis 1. .8 1.2 2B If’iaston, $F . .3 8 0 1 W Hemilton. p . . . 4 0 0 2.8 3 'Stilos, Do Lol VO9 00R B TS . .. . ¢ 2T H xHamilton out, hit by bated ball in sixth. } _ Score by innings: R. }(‘.mn‘gia VoL 880 000 BEDGE [Oglethorpe . . . 012 002 02%—1 Runs batted in, Mott 3, Key 2 ‘\':mm‘ JRobinson, Baker 2, Whitley 2; two-base hits, Bryant 2, Mar tin; home runs, Mott, Whitley; stolen base, Baker; sacrifices, Fisher, Ennis; double plays, iish er to Whitley to Bryant; left on bases, Oglethorpe 10. ' Georgia 5; bases on balls, off Walker 2, off. Dixon 5. off Hamilton 2; struck: out, by Dixon 6, Hamilton 1, Stiles 1, hits off Walker in 1-3 inning, 2 with 6 runs, off Hamilton in 7 2.3 inings 12 with 7 runs: wild pitch, Walker; winning pitcher, Dixon: losing pitcher, Hamilton. Umpires, Walten and Dorfan; time‘ of game 1:55. | e i toc ! -~ ® 1 Evangelistic Services i To Begin Wednesday at Central Presbyterian Special evengelistic services will begin at the Central Presby terian church Wednesday nieMt at 8 oclock. Dr. S. J. Cartledg=, pastor, announced Tuesday, Rev. R. A. Forrest, of Toccoa Falls, pastor of the Presbyteria: ‘church at Toccoa, will conduct the services, 4 k ' o §3: o | bt IO LONE lLastaeaiia BioMatema, 22 B 2 M SN BT ¥RS R Boston Red Sox | | . - Most Startling i | Team of Season E . By HERBERT. W BARKER Associated Press sports Wpriter - Nothing so far this major league season has been quite so startling 'as the magnificent showing of the ' Foston Red Sox, for ‘years ~ the ' doormat of the American league, :‘ The standings, coldly mathema ' tical, show the Sox have won only Scnv game in four but with a little |luck it might just as well have |been four victories and no defeats, | Maybe it won’t last but Mana iser Marty McManus has been get !l)ng just about the best pitching ;in either league. His moundsmen, %mll(-d upon to face the clubs picl:- i(-n to rinish one-two—the New | York Yankees and Washington I:itn:um's_.havv allowed precisel |‘_’:l hit in four games, less than six l a’ game. { The “breaks” cost the Sox their | first two games with the Yankees. I'aul Andrews, Bob Kline ani John Welch held the champions to nine hits while Boston was clout lil/}.’.’ Vernon Gomaz for 12 in the {epener but Lou Gehrig’s homer |with two on enabled the Yankees i’to win, 4-3. Bob Weiland cloutel |on]y five safeties in the second { battle but Charley Huffing clout jeG a homer with the bases fillel !in the ninth and the champion’ |\A'nn again, 612. Dusty Rhodes and | Kline collaborated on another five {hit masterpiece against Washina j(un Saturday but once more the ' Sox found Lady Luck frowning on ‘them and they went down_ 2-1, Such ill fortune couldn’t contin ue indefinitely and Tom Yawkey's <lub finally broke into the winning column Monday spilling the Sena - tors, 4-2, as Henry Johnson, aided and abetted by Kline and Welch held Washington to four hits. ‘And in the process, the Red Sox crack ed Alvin Crowder’s two year win ning streak of 16 games in succes sion. The weather man permitted plaiyimz of only two other games, both in the American league. The Chicago White Sox asvaulted Vic Sorrell and Art Herring for five runs in the first inning but De troit's Tigers came back to tie the count in the eighth and win in the tenth, 8-5, when the young rookie outfielder, Irvinn Rox cracked a Fome run with two on, Another rookie, Jo Jo White, climaxed the cighth inning rally that tied the score with a homer with one on, The St. Louis Erowns won their first victory of the season, bunch ing five hits off Wallis Hudlin and Oral Hilderrand for four huns in the sixth and a 4-3 victory over the, Cleveland Indians. It was Cleveland’s first defeat. Irvine Fiadley went the route for the Browns and gave up only six hits City Attorney Lamar Rucker will speak over WTFI at 8:30 o'clock on tomorrow, Wednesday evening on ‘‘Development of Muscle Shoals and the Power Companies.”” This is Judge Cobb’s hour and he has given the time and will give any opposing interest equal opportunity of re plying. Governor Talmadge has accepted an in vitation to use this service at a time or times to be announced later. lLesseuer Becomes 2 ~ Marble Champion At Occenee Street Bennie ILesseuer, of the Oconee Street third grade, won the school marble title Monday afternoon by defeating Charles and Leon Wil soon., Bennie is the first ¢choo! cham | pion in the Y. M. C. A.-Banner- Herald marble tournament and is, therefore, the first to qualify to the city-wide tournament which ‘\\il be played as soon as other ' champions have been selected. A number of things have han pened in the past two weeks t) hinder the progress of the marbic ".mu'noy, but the managers are ready to carry it on and they urge boys in all schools to practice nore than ever in the next fes days. Plans have been made by the Atlanta Journal to entertain the marble champs of the various Georgia towns in the state-wide meet to be beld in Atlanta Friday morning, May 12. There wiil be no expense attached to the trip for the Athens marble king, and ke will have all day Friday in which to enjoy himself at the ex pense of the Journal. g Matches will be played the next day, and the state champion wiil go to Ocean City, New Jersey in June .for competition in the n:r‘ tional tournament, ‘ MINNESOTA MAN ~ BUYS FARM HERE; . LIKES COMMUNITY | (Continued From Fage Une) l i }decidod to find a nice home some- Iwhm'e, retire, and settle down to enjoy life the remainder of his days on earth. “After an extensive search which covered nearly every state lin the country, 1 picked Athens as the ideal place to make a hoine,” }Mr. Bliss said. “Numerous factors iinfluenced my selection, including [the climate, elevation, educational !facllities-fm' my . children, and the Igonoml attitude of the people of {the town.” | It is an old family custom to re ’tum to the farm at middle age, !Mr. Bliss declared. Both his fath |er and grandfather retired from [business at the age of fifty and i'wont back toc the farm. | Especially praise was given by | Mr. Bliss to the Athens Chamber lo[ Commerce and its secretary, | Joel Wier. “Mr. Wier haz been of {invaluable service to me in put ltim.: me in touch with the right i])(-oplo, and I think Athens’ Cham | ber of Commerce is one of the | finest organizations of its kind in {the country.” 1 Both of his children will be en tered in the Athens public schools, | Mr .Bliss said. He-is, in the mean ltime, making his home in Macon, where the children are attending gchool. I BOOMING BUSINESS FORT WORTH, Texas. — “11l take it,” said the first customer of 1. Linn, clothier, as he tried on a new suit. He said the same to a pair of new shoes. Business was booming. “Now, you need a ynew hat to top the suit off,” said ILinn, thinking prosperity had re turned. The man, very congen ially, put on a hat, drew a gun, forced Linn into a closet and lsu'utted from the shop. { RS I LR eRS | ERRIEE T 1 3 '4 = | -i, | 'A GLORIOUS iGAME for 'BOYS OR GIRLS . .. ; RACKETS | $2.50 $3.85 $4 $6 $lO sl2 sls - RACKET COVERS | $1.20 g RACKET PRESSES f SI.OO . SEAL-PACKED ' BALLS ? 3 for sl.lO ‘ Complete Equipment For All Outdoor j Games. ! A PHONE 77 - McGREGOR CO. LAST SHOWING TONIGHT | - A Great @ w///g Drama Of y \.‘ ‘fl,/,,l;,:" Struggle— _§ T\ l\\-}’—" \WA Scandal— ; N g/*\ and LOVE! |4 —éé His Own Flesh \f’ '{,::7%‘ %m\, ) and Blood Sold T 2 ¥ Him Out! A%,: % /(/ 40? ' 4 e ) | BARRYMOI ,:,,M,‘____—«m_._ master of liviy f ( -—PLUS— ’ creators. will stir the pjg, PARAMOUNT of the nation i . NEWS BEEL . e “KRA;Y KATY célebrated fortune, “Sweepings’ eepingsy Only - WEDNESDAY - Only 31 Would You Call Such fif&” Supreme Sacrifice SIN? E v .: ma that will win ti 2 t N e it : —(\'\f"‘)% B ‘ ( | : R Y r“\odpfl“fl“ GO \$ Y ang ), 0o e s TWO GREAT STARS—IN A GREAT FilM PRAISED BY CRITICS EVERYWHERE! HELEN CLARK in 2 44 . THE WHITE SISTER PAL Ac E THURSDAY B ® FRIDAY BB —LAST TIME TONIGHT— . R X FROZEN TO DEATH | b 8 AT TROPIC HEAT! .e L : o R WEIRD EXCITEMENT » .g 4 GHOULISH MYSTERY o. ¢ - e MURDER! ‘ L (\\\ ABOARD F A T . |ww JOHN HAI'”(?LAH AA, .\ - (HARLIE RUG ~ £ \ i\ NEILHAMILT ol Le & P % e REaes s W ‘6 O N LT o B AL R X o s R R O sel , SRR g A RN \\o T E; ‘*fto . TAT ‘i\,_a LW R o ¢ L R s B / - Jj&iu % b i ¥ ) ; y d TUESDAY, pr _\ I
