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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1933)
PAGE TWO - FOR CLASSIFIED . ADVERTISING Daily Rate Per Word For ‘ Consecutive Insertions One 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 lir. one time rate, Name and ad dress must be counted in the body of the advertisement. IF¥ AN ERROR is made, The Banner-Herald lis responsible ,for only the incorrect inser tion. The customer {4 respon-. sible for subtequent Inser ‘tions. The advertiser should not:fy immediately it any cor rection is needed. AI.L discontinuances must be made in persor at THE BAN NER-HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu ance are NOT valid. ALL WANT ADS are payable in advance. 75 WANT AD 75 PHONE FOR SALE FOR SALE — Sherwin-Willlams’ Paints are cheaper, because they go farther, last longer, and look * better than ordinary paint, Christian’ Hardware, Broad Street, Phone 1300. FOR SALE-—Galvanized 5V Crimp Roofing is fire-proof, reduces in surance rates, and lasts a life . time; easy and quickly- applied. . Roll Roofing, = Asphalt Shingles and Roof Cement Paint. Chris tian Hardware, FOR SALE-—One whole and one half fare vrailroad ticket to Portsmouth. Phone 1154-J. jlp e ek A s I Re S FOR RENT - Furnished apart ments and rooms for summer ‘season. 415 Rutherford Street, " Phone 815 . jle FOR RENT -— Large furnished home; al<o furnished apartment, "All conveniences.' Phone 1239-J. 3 jle TN iAo s . e FOR RENT-—Rooms and apart . ments, furnished or unfurnished. “With or without board. In good condition, convenient location. s (jarage, garage space. Phaone 14232, j2c FOR SALE--Ticket to Washing iton, D, €. B.A.L. Rallway. Cood uhtil Saturday. At greatly re duced price. Phone 55 or 377. 5 jlp _:_ LOANS ON HOMES NEED MONEY? We make LOANS “for Building Homes; Repairing Homes; Refinancing Mortgages. *l\lutual‘ Building and IL.oan As ¢« Sociation. jl6¢ B ek e b : MILLINERY SALE SUMMER HATS at special prices , SI.OO .to $2.95. Old hats cleaned . and re-blocked, bsoc ot SI.OO. ¢« The Style Shop, Miss Susie " Weils. » ¢ ; FOR RENT : e e e e e e FOR RENT—Apartment or rooms. © 165 Wilcox street, facing park. . Phone Miss Blackshear, 1648 or . 2061 extension 49. j4c it i bbb - PIANO INSTRUCTION . i et i e e MISS AGNES EBERHARDT will open a Summer Fiano School "« June 12. Phone 241-W, jde s g i eMo 3 GOING TO CHICAGO EXPOSITION? PAY PART of your expenses by * puying a Ford for delivery there. . © .A. Trussell Motor Co. jde T nuufi‘¥ : /\W e : (1\ fg@ . P G Crystallized Crazy Mineral Water —Nothing Added PHONE ‘ - ’ 67 and SGB MOON-WINN DRUG CO ARSENATE — DUSTERS — SYRUP 4-Ib. p¥g. .. . . 30c 50-Ib. carton . $3.00 : SOhlh. Deums. . . . . . . 35,75 Peerless Dusters (2 Row) . . . . . . . $13.50 BOLL WEEVIL MOLASSES 1-gal., 25¢c—>5-gal., $1.00—50-gal., $8.50 COFER SEED CO. PHONE 247 EAST BROAD STREET Graduation Gift Suggestions Personal Stationery Memory Books Fountain Pens Study Lamps Tennis Rackets Leather Goods Corona Students Typewriters Tables The McGregor Co. | Madam Sadi | i - . Palmist and Advisor She tells you anything and every { thing you wish to know without ask !ing any questions, No matter who or i\vhat you are or what your hope ifear or trouble is ask her advice, 'She will help, you, Give advice on ‘busincs mattérs lawsuits invest -Imt;-ms wiils, deeds op lost and stolen !articles and hidden treasures, If you are unhappy, discouraged, in trouble or in bad health, call and see her, She will help you, Tells how to gain happiness with the one Yyou love, Tells you now to have success in business, love, marriage, divorce, {lawsuits and_ speculations .. of . all kinds, Private waiting rooms for teolored, Hours 9 a. m. to 9. p m, IReadmgs daily and Sunday, Per. imanently located at 257 West Dough irty Street, Athens, Ga, Look for sign_fA(l\'ertisement_ ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of . policy holders of the Southern Mutual Insurance Company will be held in the office of the company in Ath ens, Ga. on Tuesday, June 6th, 1933 at 11 o’clock a, m, ANDREW C. ERWIN, Jse. Secretary. Moon-Winn’s Ant Destroyer Is Guaranteced! Only 35¢ Phone 67 or 68 MOON-WINN DRUG CO., INC. FREE With Every Vaive Grinding Job We Will Wash Your Car Free. PORTERFIELD'S GARAGE Phone 1871—150 E. Washington St. SPECIAL Everßeady Razor 2 Blades—soc¢ Brush ALL FOR 39¢ Phone 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY JAKE B. JOEL —LAWYER— i Practice in All Courts Collections Given Atitention PHONE 607 Corner College and Clayton HOUSES FOR RENT 396 Boulevard, 8 Rooms ,297 South Hull, 9 Rooms ‘s 1156 Grady, 6 Rooms 254 Oakland Avenue, 6 Rooms 153 Milledge Terrace, 5 Rooms 225 Milledge Circle, 8 Rooms 223 Boglevard, 7 Rooms 834 Hill St., 5 Rooms 749 Thomas St., 3 Rooms 1680 S. Lumpkin, 6 Rooms 1657 S. Lumpkin, 6 Rooms, Heat H. O. EPTING & CO. Buy a Good Used Car BEFORE THE PRICE ADVANCES! Pinson-Brunson Motor Co. Chicks Make Clean Sweep of Atlanta ~ Games Wednesday ATLANTA, Ga.—(AP)—Birming ham regained and lost almost in the same breath third place in the Southern association to Nash ville Wedresday. The Barons played a double header with the Volunteers. With a barrage of hits in the sixth in ning, Birmingham chased Reid in the first game and won § to 4, getting back into third position. In the second game, Nashville won and got- the number three placa :gain. Home runs by Keyes and Frey contributed toward the 3 to 1 victory. Memphis made a clean sweep of the series with Atlanta by win ning 7 to 1. The Chicks won three and tied one of the four game se ries. New Orleans was idle and the game strenthened the Mem phis leadership in.- the Southern AROOTEIRY . T T Knoxville,” gaining an early lead, staved off late inning rallies and defeated. the Little Rock Travel ers o 1o 4 in a night game. “The rtondings : SOUTHERN LEAGUE A The Standings CLUBS— ; W, B b Mombhis ... .kl 8L 1T 086 New:Orleans .5 .. .. 32 19 .827 Nashville .. (.59 ~ 28 22 560 Birmingham .. “.. .. 28 23 .549 Chattanooga. .. .. «s 482 26 .468 Avlanta 0 iFdnalninße 20 408 Knoxville .. sy aafesdT 21 447 Little ‘Rock oo i.o % s 20 88 439 . Wednesday’ Results Atlanta 1; Memphis 7.° Nasghville 4-3; Birmingham 8-1. Knoxville 5; Little Rock 4. (Only games scheduled). AMERICAN LEAGUE The Standings CLUBS— W. L. Pet New York .. < .. %8 18 088 Washington .. . . 2¢ 18 471 Philadelphia .. .. .. 21 16 .668 Clveland .. .. 4.8 19 CRICaRO .. s v e 8 ISSS DISPOIE L o 0 o VG 38 38 e Bt Liouls OoL Kaas 3626 400 Boston . oo o v 38 B 883 Wednesday’ Results New York 7-9; Washington 12-7, (Only game scheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE The Standings CLUBS— W. L. Pect. PN .. 0 Gt 1B A 0 Bttt o e 38 AR Wow York . oLt 18 B 8 Ohloaßtty, . Ly i, 1y 22 30 %8 Cinbinhat! .. ~ ... 20 21 488 Brooßym .. Lol 18 20 e Beeton oo o VeG HEBE N Philadelphia .. .. .. 14 27 .341 Wednesday' Results . Chicago 5; Pittsburgh 1. (Only game scheduled). ; ATHENS OWLS PLAY COLBERT IN DOUBLE BILL THIS WEEK-END i The Athens Owls will play Col i;hert at Colbert Friday and in |‘Athens Saturday on Sanford field. Both games will begin at 4 o'clock. ’” R, Peyton will oppose Colbert in the first game, and C. Bowden or A. Peyton will hurl the second game. Such stars as Charlie Bow ‘den. Andy Peyton, Lamara “Kan garoo” Smith, asd Rudolph Guest will play for the Owls. WIND DAMAGE PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE L R T RN SOAP BARCAINS 8¢ lvory, 3.for 15¢ ~ 10c Camay, 3 for 20c 10c Lux, 3 for 24c REID DRUG CO. iMILLEDGE PHARMACY o | ~ Railroad Schedules 1 ' e SEABOARD AIR LINE Arrival and Departure of Trains Athens, Ga. g | To and From South and West | ARRIVE— —DEPART 10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 pm 1:30 am Atlanta 4:156 am Atlanta New York-Wash, l 2:03 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pml To and From North and Southi 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 lm‘ GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND | SCHEDULES | i Leave Athens No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 am l.\lo. 12—for Galnesville— 10:456 am ! Arrive Athens - | No. 11—from Giinesville—lo:oo am | No. I—from Gainesville— 6:16 pm ; GEORGIA RAILROAD | Train §1 Arrives Athens 7:46 am , Daily except Sunday | Train 50 leaves Athens 1! am i SOUTHERN RAILWAY : LULA—NORTH—SOUTH | Atlanta—Washington — New York j Nepart— —Arrive | 6:50 am 11:40 am 1:30 pm 4:35 pm : TELEPHONE 81 '). L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt.-Pas. Agent i CENTRAL OF GEORGIA \ 1 Departs | Dally (except Sunday) 7:00 am i and 4:00 pm ‘ Sunday only 7:60 an. and 4:00 pm i Arrives Athens Daily ! 12:35 pm and 9:15 pm THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA | Brushing Up on Sports B e Laufer B e X BAER { gIeAN sfl \\!_\\EL HE M > ¢ LA e B BE THINKING “TAE PRIDE OF ivl g y ’ = >}_ ‘é PR ‘_«,‘ 3, = - ,"T’? e b ‘/‘ s 7 Pt | T = DRESS ©U HAs THE SIUFF To BECOME -fi f/fi/ , ) Tae N GREST CHAMPION~— : é,' L %, NOSE [SLOSINGY Cpn e PRODUCE IN | 4 : ST e e His BIG TES! (¢ R A\ ‘\V; " o \./- “"‘42 5 - d":’ N o a = ! !mf ' \ L ;l‘ » \" F“t. . e L v AN HE LOVES A @ _ l?" v F A ! ,-'“:*wg,,' 'ro TAL\‘ 'v' f f . | ;W AND BUMPS_\ ff. z ‘g : T By A RIS CHIN AGAINS T e AT A oo f K | ] e Mg T ; ™ OUGHEN UR. o~ o sLR , oy 0N T b ‘ s o g | N':‘“};L‘?ifif oo \ - 51 }:?' v | v o : fi b 16 U 4 & - : TAESE SHOULDERS _— &E g 1 ’;F \ : ! P CARRY ENOUGH \‘\ SRR l o N L. =] PoweßD | S | 4 - “ o # d gl A S Pl . A e P | ' / okt RENYWEGHIYF | SRR T y. e » > R | \E \ /\ MAXS O R l /SR Bonkein - Y ~Nigy NKE C N . T nfen £ | & PSR S usaon & 7 wheN MAX GET HURT INTHE Bopy, e R . 3N ] HIS REMEDY FOR THE PAIN (S SWINGING YW OF MISCHEF ot / W : Oul OF o N - BOMH FIETS UWLTHE PAIN SOBSIDES vt ¢ i //f 7 @ Vo oand e SRR e LNN Ae L i i L AT e’ o() e BONDURANT PULLS BIG RALLY AS HILL BLOWS UP IN SIXTH INNING Deas and Pittard to Play Thursday in Business Men’s League . = . A carbon copy of .the. runaway game between the Jeague-leading Rosenthal and. Pittard Tuesday, was played . between Bondurant and Hill Wednesday afternoon in the Business Men’s league wlhen Bondurant won 18 to 8. . Overcoming . an early lead, Bondurant scored 10 runs in the sixth inning to cinch the game. Four more. runs was scored by Bondurant in the seventh, and the game, closed. in darkness. . Hill had the game cinched dur ing the.first five innings, slap ping out four runs in the dfirst inning and leading 7 to .4 when the Bondurant rally began., , . The batting order went the loop during the sixth fgr¢ Bondurant Wwith Charlie Parrott glettingjtwo hits and two'runs, .and C.‘éo’fil‘e lison getting two walks and two runs. Bondurant = got eighf ‘hits, three walks, and safe on ,one figld j'fi‘rs choicefin the 'sitth- '!l{i’ng. hree of the four runs in theé sev ‘snth were scored on errors. % Lanier, pitching for Hill, walked seven men and gvae up 137hits’ Bondurant gave up nine hits” and one walk. Lanier got a tHree-! {axger, and Patat made a two ase hit. Parrott was the leading hitter, with three hits and ‘two runs out of four times up. X | Deas and Pittard will “play Mhursday at 6:20 o'clock. Al @oli ble-header will ‘e ‘played F‘y_klay;i with the first game beginning at 6 o'clock. Hill meets Johnson “and Bondurant plays Rosenthal. ~ The, line-ups: ‘Bondurant— ab. r. h. po. a. e ‘H. Rhodes; ¢. .. 8 0 .0 0.2 % Bohduiaat. p.. <. .6 2 1 -2 W e, "Putat. 88, .. 0 21 1.9 9 Tampkin, it . %8 1 4 858 T.o2urner, Ib.. .. ¢4 % 1 4 8@ smith. 8. ... . PF 2 2.1 348 ot . ~ i b 2.3 2 3 C. Cornelison, 2b. 2 2 0 .3 0 1 . Parrott, es, ... 4 2.3 2.9 % Totals .. «2.:c 40 1813 2186 Hill— ting Ab. Ph. po. il & F. Yow, Ihipscinss 44801 12 0@ BN 1. Jica. Seiaial N Lanien, p..owiin v X 22k @ 0 Praither, 3bi ivas. 4£¢ 00 2 38 0 Albßßt .o, . %2 1-0 %% B. YoW, €. is wv:18::2:-1 2 000 Pittard, of s vsuiw. 420 71 0.0 % Parbam, 20, .~ 4 0. 1. -2-0 % Bt. Johont, iin. et 00 1@ & Totals: .. .50 B 9 21 1Y Miami Newspaperman . Gets Government Job WASHINGTON.— (AP) —Hor ton M. Milford of Miami, Fla., widely known newspaper man, will be in charge of public rela tions for the Federal Relief admin istration. His appointment was announced Wednesday by Harry L. Hop Kins, the Relief Administrator.._ Hopkins formerly was_editor of the Miami Daily News." ‘ He left here in 1928 to engage in syndi cate writing in Washington. Be fore coming to Miami he ®d news paper work in Fort Myers, ¥la. BETTING HOUSEWIBES : FACE JAIL IN MONTREAL MONTREAL—(AP)—The .courts of Montreal were considering Wed nesday the possibility of refusing bail to married women who bet their household money on horse races. 3 Scores of complaints have been received by police, mainly from indignant husbands who have found their wives spending ' too much money in the races. ' A police raiding squad Wednes day entered a house operated by Harry Lewis and found 17 hofise wives making bets. They were all arrested and taken to police head quarters n patrol wagons. Later they were granted their freedom on bail. It was suggested, how ever in the future bail will not be granted when Avomén are :found’ in betting establishments. Joe Knight Plans To Replace Young Stribling in Ring MIAMI, Fla. —(®)— Joe Knight, the Cairo, Ga., southpaw, hopes to take Youfig Stribling’s place as the South’s leading challenger for the heavyweight boxing champion ship. One of Dixie’s best light heavy weights for some time, and a rank ing contender for national honors, knight is fast outgrowing his di vision and feels he is ready tc move into the heavyweight scram ble. ' He plans to engage in scrapi with the 175-pounders for another six months or so and then drive toward the position vacated by Stribling following his defeats by Max Schmeling and the late Ernie Schaaf. /At 21 years of age, Knight is the picture of health. Five years ago he si‘t out to make a living in the roped ‘square and has done well He now ftips the scales at 180 to 188. Just yet, however, he has nol surrendered to avoirdupois, and is in training now for a light heavy weight bout, probably in June, with Lou Scozza, of Buffalo, N. Y. LEAGUE LEADERS ! 1 ———————————————————— By The Associated Press (Including Wednesday's Games) National League Batting—Frederick, Dodgers, .3564; Martin, Cardinals, .349. Runs — Martin, Cardinals, 34; Rerger, Braves, and Bartell, Phil lies, 26. : Runs batted in—Klein, Phillies, 41; Hartnett, Cubs, 31. Hits—Fullis, Phillies, 58; KXlein, Phillies, 55. .~ Doubles—Kllein, Phillies, 15; x IHerman. Cubs, and Leslie, Giants, 3. }' Triples — Lindstrom and P. Wa ‘ner, Pirates, 5. } Héme runs—XKlein, Phillies, and Berger, Braves, 10. Stolen bases—Martin, Cardinals, and Davis, Giants, 6.: Pitching—Carleton, Cardinals, 6- 1; Parmelee, Giants, 4-1. American League Batting — West, Browns, .381; Hodapp, Red Sox, .380. Runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 36; Combs, Yankées, 34. Runs batted in—Appling, White Sox, 34; Gehrig and Dickey, Yankees, 33. Hits—Simmons, White Sox, 58; Kuhel, Senators, 53. Doubles — Averill, Indians, 15; Sewell, Senators, 14. Triples — Combs, Yankees, T 7; Manush, Senators, and Lazzeri Yankees, 5. 3 . Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 10; Ruth, Yankees, 9. Stolen bases—Walker, Tigers, 6; Burn§ and Campbell, Browns; Chapman, Yankees and Sewell, Senators, 4. “ Pitching—Brennan, Yankees, 4-0; Allen, Yankees, McAfee, Senators Young Harris Wins; Firemen and Cowboys Will Meet Thursday The Young - Harris Methodist church, overwhelmed the Banner- Herald, 27 to: 12, in a special game of ‘the. Diamond. Ball leagye Wed nesday afterngon. . . i For the first {ime this year, the Cody Dayid Cowboys, who have been itied for -first place and are now in second position in the lea gue, will battle the league-leading Firemen - Thursday at 6:30 o’clock on the Athens High school drill field. The Opportunity school and Young, Harris will meet on the dthens -field, and Hanna and the Prince Avenue Baptist . church will' play on the Dudley field. CARTLEDGE IS MAN THAT CONGRESSIONAL WINNER MUST BEAT That Is the Dope Coming Through From Other End of District - AUGUSTA, Ga.~— Word " filtering through’to Augusta is thut the political powers-that-be in coun ties of the Tenth District are so much at logger-heads over tie congressional race that 1t is going 'to be impossible to center upon any one candiaate. Certainly that appears to be true so far as this end of the district is concern ed. Three, or perhaps four, of Richmond county’s candidates are nominal supporters of the political machine, and this, on the face of it, preeludes any stand being taken for one candidate so long as a quartet of them remain in the race. “Uncle Jim” Cartledge, close 'friend of the late Tom Watson and a vigorous supporter of Governor [d‘almadge, is perhaps the only can- Edidate entirely without any alli ances. Down here they call him the “Lone Eagle,” a sobriquet gearned by him during the recent | legislative session when he suc cessfully fought down mll local Ilegislatlon of a political nature. | Because of his legislative fight an ladmiring group of several hundred citizens presented him, at the close of the legislature, with a magnif ‘icent watch and chain, with a charm bpearing the likeness of an eagle. * : Because of his popularity with the farmers and his long and ar dent champlupship of the ‘“small man” in the cities, Cartledge is seen as the man the other end of the district will have to beat if they send a man from that section to congress. At least, that is what the unbiased political observers at this end of the line say. . A population of 1,500 is required before a village in the United States is entitled to have a mail carriery all housés must have re ceptacles, the sidewalks paved, the streets named and the annual re ceipts of the post office must be at last $5,000: - DON'T MISS THIS NEVER n '"[ I : NG ~ of pessimists, the happiness of every one, we give you the grandest Arliss : _of them all in the Happy Hit of 1933! E A Delightful Silly Symphony 4 NEWS EVENTS e C Is Lo ‘ In Another Round NEW ORLEANS, La—(APR)— Al Capone has lost another round in his fight for freedom but his attorneys have indicated they will go to the United States Supreme court again to ask his release. The United States Court of Ap peals here Wednesday affirmed the Atlanta district court’'s dismissal of a petition for a writ of habeas cerpus for Chicago's former Public Enemy No. 1 who is serving a ten year federal ' prison term for income tax evasion. Capone's attorneys contended the Chicago court that convicted Drama of Romance and Danger on the Botig ; Of The Sea! " P\ Breath-taking Thritis: (6 T » § 0\ (/) Daring Adventure: _EEELT e 00l ~ 00 o) P e : ':1:;:;.-"’ J R o 3 :‘ ‘i; N L L B , 7 : ; : & RRSEESA e 411 RV / E ‘ E:E;;,S_v_csnea‘ff! Tfigflfll‘i@:’ ; » RAEPH " ' pay ‘ O] . A . YT PLUS— 1 L 2-Reel Comedy TODAY and STR AN LOOK T._________-Wi*éAT’S COMI TOO THE PALACE SATURDA o JOLSON ||| .o ‘‘Hallelujah I’'m A Bum” : . A a;;;%,BUCKLE N As Funny as Ever! "k D ‘ I no.g)rm(c; ahl/:% re - Devilment! A GREAT PROGRAM! THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1404 R ——————————————— fhém was without : cause a three yea: itation - had expi | conviction. The o BixX years statute ) _l plied in the case ( : 3 dictment charged had been def: 1d : Sir Malcolm ¢ | bird” used a pa quarter-mile jn i ¥ Daytona Beach ; Thomas Hill, of is said to be the ( Ldriver in the wo y 1112. He -alway % | gear and never 19 ‘an hour, 3 i s | President Roo | once a month; hi $6,250,
