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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1933)
PAGE SIX " FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Daily Rate Per Word For Consecutive Insertions . One Day, per word ..... 02 Minimum Charge.......... 40 Three Insertion: for ..... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be taken for less than 40c. Ad vertisement ordered for Ir. “one time. rate /Name and ad. dress must be counted in the Lody of the gdvertisement, I¥ AN ERROR is made, The Banner-Herald is responsible ‘ for only the Incorrect inser ‘tion. The customer is respon gible for subbequent inser tlops. The advertiser should " notify immediately if any cor. rection is needed. A%ZY. discontinuances must be made in person at THE BAN NER-HERALD OFFICE or "by letter. Phone discontinu ance are NOT wvalid. ALLL. WANT ADS are payable in advance. 75 WANT AD 7p ! PHONE FOR SBALE B s cissapr G oo i e FOR SALE — Sherwin-Willlamg’ - Paints are cheaper, because they . ::. farther, last longer, and look better than ordinary paint. ~ Christian Hardware, Broad Btreet, Phone 1300. — oAt %’ SALE—Kiowa Ready Mixed fii?’“”’ all colors, per gallon L g.so; Columbia Brand Prepared iL aints, all colors, $1.656 per gal ~ lon; CWK Kalsomine, all shades, ; per package 38c. Christian - Hardware; Phone 1300, Broad mt. ju2ie % SALE—Rabbit, Dog, Pigeon, &Pairy and Poultry Feeds. Our . feed makes rabbits and dogs i,ffim, pigeons and chickens lay, \ eows give milk; ‘%-gallon glass t cans, 60c dozen. Athens ‘% Co. j2B¢ i WE WILL GIVE an ice cream freezer free with all new refrig erator saleg the next ten days. ‘ We have some good used refrig '@gra&om as low as $3.00 each. . Atlantic Ice & Coal Co. ale JK‘A'!’,‘\» » Sl iy - FOR RENT FOR TN ENT--Attractive first floor, furnished apartment with sep * ‘@rate entrance; garage. Apply i’ iss Annie 8. Crawford, 6560 ' SHill street; Phone 952, alp Y "RENT—26O Hoyt, 8 rooms Efi‘;’“ and bath; 7756 N. Jackson, & p@pnoms and bath; 737 N. Jackson, 'B§ rooms and bath; reasonable @A&M, good condition. Phone 1777, A ¥ alp _BURMAN PRINTING ! COMPANY RUSH JOBS RUSHED © —PHONE 926— 1252 W. Washington Street B e erriees | . | ¥ 3 ‘r,/‘ "o-l | ‘I | /‘\ ¥ s ,/ l‘ lAL D | &\; S\“’ - k wm,,.m' i | b TN bt ’ N : e ‘!\ I'/J T | T R i - MOVING — PACKING }ocal and Long Distance PHONE 656 | e STORAGE ’ ADAMS TRANSFER CO RS - { . } Railroad Schedules i SEABOARD AIR LINE . « Arrival] and Departure of Trains ¥ Athens, Ga. | +'To and From South and West | ARRIVE— —DEPART 10:18 pm + Birmingham 6:18 pm 1:30 am Atlanta 4:16 am » Atlanta | L New York-Wash. "8:08 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm Te and From North and South 2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm 4:16 pu Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pm : New York-Wash. 30:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 am ‘% GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND g SCHEDULES Leave Athens No. 2—for Gaipesville— T7:46 am No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 am b Arrive Athens Ne, 11—from Gainesvilie—lo:ooan No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm s GEORGIA RAILROCAD @rain 61 Arrives Athens 7:46 am Daily except Sunday Train 50 leaves Athens 11 am ' SOUTHERN RAILWAY LULA—NORTH—SOUTH Atlanta—W aghington — New Yorj Depart— —Arrive 6:60 am 11:40 an 1:30 pm 4:85 pr TELEPHONE 81 J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt.-Pa Agent CENTRAL OF GEORGIA : Departs Dally (except Sunday) T7:00 an and 4:00 pm sunday only 7:60 s~ ard 4:00 p . Arrives Athens Daily . & 32:3 pm and 5:15 pm NEW FALL DRESSES SHEERS AND TRAVEL CREPES —Navy, Brown, Black, Wine. Jacket Dresses. $5.95, $8.95, $lO. Summer Dresses greatly reduced, Olivia. Cook Dresg Shop, 228 E. Clayton street, ale NOTICE The annuval meeting of the stock holders of American Securities company will be held at the office of the company, Broad street, Ath ens, Georgia, August sth, 1933, at 12 o’clock noon. ALVIE HILL, Secretary. ale WANTED . . . Highest Price Paid For . Old Gold and Silver - J. BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Clayton Street i it LOST I.LOST--Baturday morning in Gal lant-Belk Co.'s store (second floor) $95 in currency in brown pocketbook. S2O reward for re turn to C. E. Escoe, Lexington, SEEDS — FEEDS . CANS Love Birds and Pet Supplies CLARKE COUNTY HATCHERY 265 BROAD STREET TRUCK AND AUTO REPAIRING T. G. Tiller and C. A. Gaines, our mechanics, are experts. LET US WASH AND GREASE YOUR CAR AND TRUCKS. HIGH GRADE MOTOR OILS, JOE SHEPHERD INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS AND TRACTORS Phone 997393 E. Washington Announcing Our Appointment as United Motors Service Station (General Motors) COMPLETE STOCK OF REPLACEMENT PARTS AND UNITS FOR ALL AUTO ELECTRICAL REPAIRS —PHONE 986— Athens Battery & Service Co. Clayton and Thomas Sts. SPECIAL PRICE ON CALCIUM ARSENATE $6.50 In 100-Pound Drums Two-Row Dusters—sl3.so —PHONE 247— COFER SEED CO. 4.DRAWER STEEL $1 5 Non-Suspension Drawers BUY NOW—BEFORE PRICES ] ADVANCE! | 4-Drawer—Lock controlling I all drawers...... .... ~..519.50 I 4.Drawer—Heavier Weight..s2o.oo | 4-Drawer, Heavier Weight, “— " lock controlling all drawers $25.00 | ‘ 4-Drawer Legal Cap Size, 1 Heavy Weight.... .......$25.00 4-Drawer Legal Cap Size, D , Heavy Weight, with 10ck..530.00 i . 4-Drawer Letter File, Heaviest @ Weight, Suspension Arms $38.00 Nre—— 4-Drawer Legal Cap Size File, "?:}- Heaviest Suspension Arms $44.00 (Add $7.00 to each of the last twe “iles for lock controlling all draw- I Ve ) | 25-Division Manilla Leter ~ ,‘ Size Guides.... ......50z per set 1 & 25-Division Pressboard Let e ter Size Guides....sl.3o per set p : 25-Division Manilla Legal = Size Guides.... .... 80c per set N Medium Weight Letter Size ~ . Manilla Folders.... $1.20 per 100 . Heavy Weight Legal Size Manilla F01der5....52.45 per 100 Write for Prices on Filing Supplies and Equipment of All Kinds. THE McGREGOR COMPANY PHONE 77-— ATHENS, CA. [ WIND DAMAGE | PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE | JESTER Special 2-Quart FOUNTAIN SYRINGE Or Hot Water Bottle 49c PHONE 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY Special on Psyllium Seed 1-Ib. Black, 39¢ 1-Ib. White, 33¢ 5-lbs. Black, $1.49 MOON-WINN DRUG CO., Inc. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Phone No. 9 SMITH & BOLEY FOR RENT FURNISHED AND UNFUR NISHED APARTMENTS IN ATHENS ONLY APARTMENT HOUSES JOEL REALTY CO. PHONE 335 AUTO BODY REPAIRING BY EXPERT PINSON - BRUNSON MOTOR CO. REMODEL Your Bathroom and Kitchen on Cur Monthly Payment Plan GUARANTEED REPAIRS AT 75¢ THE HOUR. OUR REPAIR PARTS .S WHERE YOU SAVE PHONE 1716 'W. GUY TILLER USE US FOR THAT - EMERGENCY ' OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN Per Month Loan $ 5.00 Repays . . . . SIOO.OO $ 6.00 Repays . . ... 120.00 $ 7.00 Repays . . . . 140.00 \ SIO.OO Repays . . . . 200.00 $15.00 Repays . . . 300300 Other Monthly Repayments in Proportion to Amount Bor rowed—Plus Lawful Interest FAMILY FINANCE COMPANY 102-104 Shackelfod Bldg. 215 College Avenue YHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Yanks Tie Seri anKs 11e oeries | With Senators as Babe Ruth Stars By HERBERT W. BARKER Acsociated Press Sports Writer The Washington Senators and New York Yankees have wound up their crucial four-game series with honors even and the Senators clinging desperately to a shrink ing lead. (Beaten back in their first two attempts to storm the Senators’ remparts the Kankees made it two in a row over the leaders yester day as Babe Ruth led an 18-hit assault that gave Joe McCarthy’s world <¢hampions a 13-9 victory and cut the Senators’ lead to one game, just what it had been be ;rm'e the series opened last Thurs day. Walter Stewart, Senator south paw who had stopped the Yanke.es. cold in the first game of the se ries, was hit hard from the start and finally retired in considerable disorder in the midst of a seven pun rally in the [founth inning that definitely settled the issue. A double by Ben Chapman, singles by Tony [Lazzeri, Bill Dickey, Frank Crosetti and Joe Sewell and errors by Joe Kuhel‘ and Manager Joe Cronin, gave the Yankees thnree runs in taat -frame and Stewart the benefit of an early shower. Bob Burke came 1n to find the bases fully populated but Ruth solved that provlem im mediately with a smashing triple off the center field wall. The Babe who also collected two doubles and a single during the afternoon, later scored the seventh run of the in ning on a fielder’s choice. . Vernon Gomez, &lender south paw, held the Senators in submis sion after the first inning when ‘Washmgmn counted three runs, until the heat forced his retirement ;following the eighth inning, Wilcy Moore, his successor, was nit hard in the ninth as the Senator scored four runs but they served only to make the score a bit more respec table. Dave Harris led the Wash ington’s attack with two home runs and a double. In the only other Major league game of the day, the St. Louis Browns made Manager Rogers Hornsby’s home debut a success as they beat the Cleveland In dians, 12-8 in a wild game that developed into a marathon contest in the seventh ininng. The In dians held an 814 lead at that point but Belve Bean, Aral Hild ebrand and George =~ Connally walked seven men and the Browns scored eight runs with th"lflal'gl,;'of a triple by Sam West and singles by Bruce Campbell and Jim Levey. Hill Cissell, Odell Hale and Willie Kamm hit homers for the Indians but they failed to save (leveland from sinking into fourth place, a half game behind the Philadelphia Athletics with 'whom they previously had been virtual ly tied. SOUTHERN LEAGUE The Standings CLUBS— W. L. Pct KNORVELS i ia weiwe 21 16 OBS New Orleans .. .. o 20 15 671 MEMOBIS .. .. sv se 18 16 BN Birmingham .. .. .. 17 16 .516 Chattanooga <. ¢+ s+ 17 20 4568 LI Weele o, 00, N 0 1T 20 40R BUBRER .. a 0 d o 15 19 SR Nashvitle™ .. .. . v 14 18 438 / Monday's Results Chattanooga 2; New Orleans 4. Little Rock 10; Knoxville 9— (night) . (Only games scheduled). AMERICAN LEAGUE The Standings cLUBS— W. L. P&d Washington .. .. .. 61 35 .635 WNew Yorl i s a 0 8D 36 .62& Philadelphia .. .. .. 47 49 49 Cleveland .. . .. 49 5% 488 Dalrom: ... . %1 61 OB ORIOREN i, i i 0t... 40 52 4% Patoh o Ll dae ¥ B AN B Jouls .. .. .... 28 85 2% Monday’s Results New York 13; Washington 9. Cleveland 8; St. Louis 12, (Only games). NATIONAL LEAGUE The Standings cLUBS— W. L. Pet NoWw Torke ..... i 31 31 5 Pittsburgh .. .. .... 56 43 . 568 08l i 0.5 i 58 45 O Bh RN .l s B 46 008 BORton .. .. ai ... 48 49 498 Philadelphia .. .. .. 41 54 432 Brookiys ... .o 39 B 4 459 Cinelanal! < ... yeai 41 69 ASB Monday’s Results (No games scheduled). TO VISIT FAIR . ATLANTA—(®)—Scott ‘'W. Allen, lchairman of the Georgia Century of Progress commission, said Sat urday that it was indicated near ly 5,000 Georgians would be on hand for “Georgia day” ceremonies at the exposition in Chicago Aug ust 22, ‘ Coty’s Toilet Water, $1 ‘3sc Glazo Nail Polish, 25¢ l 50«.: Glazo Nail Polish and | Remover, 40c 5 i REID DRUG CO. ; IMILLEDGE PHARMACY : | 'New Deal! New Goods! ' New Prices! | ~ $1.50 Coty’s Dusting Powder, $1 ‘ $1.50 Houbigant’s Dust ing Powder, $1 THE “BABE” AIN'T A “HAS-BEEN” YET —— S O R Ie R R 0 " R s e S AR e P ; Sy T . % reg ‘AR 'v."v;:"i":_':'\'\.:-.f' S ‘ i ; A S s ks oty . 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HILL’S RALLY WINS OVER MILLER 3 TO 2 IN BUSINESS MEN’S LEAGUE “New Deal” Working Hours Sends More Play ers, Fans to Games “Fish” Praither placed one over the trees and into the road for a triple to score Lund in the eighth inning and a few minutes later scored himself when Hartford got safe on an error—and Hill took the first game in the new Business Men’s league Monday over Miller 3 to 2. It was a last minute comeback that saved the game for Hill. Cap tain Miller, himself, started the scoring in the first inning. Mil ler’'s second and last score came when €. O. Turner scored on an error in the fourth inning. After Lund, lead-off man, scored on a walk in the first inning, Hill's team was held scoreless until the eighth. 5 The new league is being helped by the “New Deal”. Several new players, who heretofore ‘have been working late, have joined the league with the Athens stores clos ing at 5:30 o'clock. - The crowd of spectators is being swelled by em ployers and employds ‘seeking amusement after the stores close. f Anderson pitched a b6-hit game ‘Monday, while Gentry gave up 7 hits. Crowe, playing right field “Flip” Costa Stars As Cody David Wins Over New Way Here By FELTON GORD?N “Flip” Costa continued on his excellent pitching career in the Diamond Ball league Monday when he held the New-Way Dry Clean ers to four scattered hits and en able Cody David tc win 10 to 3, on H.gh school field. Combining six errors and 11 hits to pile up iae 10 runs scored, the Cowboys towk the New-Wry team without any difficulty. The four runs scored by Cody David in the first ianing gave them a lead which more than equalled the scoring the Dry Cleapers did in the entire game. 'The New-Way ‘teain did her scoring in the fourth and fifth innings. Lamb, the sec ond man up in the fourth, walked. Newborn, who followed, failed to get on base. Morton then hit and unloaded the bases, scoring Lamb. Elliott and Wages managed to score in the fifth when Meister went down and Ropper walked. Hammett's Pharmacy and the Banner-Herald face each other this evening on Dudley field at 6 o'clock. The Firemen and Prince Avenue Pharmacy also will play a:; the same hour on the High school field. CODY-DAVID-NEW WAY DRY CLEANERS GAME The box score: Cody David— ab. r. h. VEHERR oot hovi hans s B BT BN .o .iOOSO covy nsi BT BN e e 2 BT R e BihaMs ... Lase avviion 808 23 AN .. RS A e 1 RN .UG R eis 8 kR dhaneds ot sl s 28 STEBRES i R 18 ANOEIRON ivs tasw Weanss B 3 EYWIAIE ootk w 4239 10 New Way— ab. r. h. BHROOE "o .. avs Erea e 800 R BD .. el iaisiian. R 0 BRI . i il uene 50 &9 0 BIEEIAIN .. iiaeaeiienn 8 B ) % ANROOd i G v TR R B . ..o il B GV R R BERE &. L s B R MR . o Y R BRI L e N Y BRAPRE . i i s RS s i i e Im Cmeaw ng,y"_fif@{"; 31 ’Fi for Hill got 2 hits out of 3 times up, and made 2 putouts and 1 as sist. Deas got 2 hits out of 4 times up for Miller. Martin and Wilson will meet in | the second game of the new league Tuesday at 6:30 o’clock on the Y. M.C.A. athletic field. Davis and Miller will play Wednesday, The Line-ups HILL— ab. r. h. po. a. e IANGd Cas v v B 4 440 2 Thirner: g 8 74 o+ 4 0 4 09 0 Lumpkin,ief ¢ v + 4 0 & 8 0 0 Prajther, 3b , . . 4 1.4 ¢ 1 0 Hartford, 2b ', . . 4 03 $:4 3 Green, 1B '2O 8 B 81100 Anderson, p-« » +. 4 0 9 2 1 0 Ciiwe, o . ¢y .82 D 2 3 1 0 Patman, B€s v« « 8.0 40 40 Hil O o s 808 4 0 Totals . i's 485 -3 737 4 4 { MILLER— ab. r. h. po. a. e Gentry, Ds+ v «4% 0.8 2.9 Millar, o 8 & 0 s 401 0 4 8 0 Dea5,1b.....402610 5aye.1t.....4004'10 ‘Hopkins, 3b . . . 5 0 0. 1% % (. O. Turner, rs .4 1 000 D 'Bedgood, cf . . .3 0 1.2 0 0 Rateleg 0 s B 88 ) 0 Ml WOO A 9 3 S 1ßu550m,5f....3 o 8 e Totals 5 « & vl -2 b 2412 2 Coach Enright Teaches His 1936 Team How By NEA Service Rex Enright, former star full back at Notre Dame, is coaching the coaches who are coaching his players of 1936, The University of Georgia sum g mer school is of- P sering courses in %wfi §h the theory and TR SR practice of foot “., L I ball and basket *\J 3 ball. College cre- Y. me @} dit is siven for ;43 ¥ ! poth courses. En -t‘. ‘ right, regular Eraiiae SR i backfield trainer @ of the Georgia ‘. M. . Bulldogs, con s: ' { ducts both class es. Rex Faright These coaches from all parts of the state go back to their respective high schools and train the athletes who will make up the college teams of tomorrow. Thus Rex Enright indirectly is coaching the 1936 Georgia team. Poilus Sail for America To Invite Legion to Paris LE Harve France (AP) — A group of French war veterans sailed for New York today to re turn the visit of the American Le gian to Paris for its 1937 conven tion. Nearly 300 former Poilus are in the party, some to remain in the United States a week, others to stay a fortnight or a month. . The rip will be a sightseeing tour for most of the veterans, whe never have visited America hith erto. The Century of Progress Ex position at Chicago, Indianapolis. where the American Legion has national headquarters, and Wash ington, where Arlington cemetery and the tomb of America’s un known <soldier will be visited, are inf.‘the itinerary of those remaining two weeks or move. . The distinction of owning and Loperating the largest system of municipal railways in the world be jongs to Detroit, Mich, . _ Revolt Wins Reform ‘ | In Oldest Republic ———— I TOULOUSE, France —(AP) — The residents of iAndorra, the world’s oldest republic, disp:n(-heij reaching here Sunday said, have wen universal suffrage and have set up a new provisional govern ment by insurrection. The revolution apparently blood less, was led by a young element, which was discontented with a rule specifying that only heads of families could vote, The dispatches said that the provisional government took an oath to support the constitution. (OWNED AND OPERATED BY GEORGIA CITIZENS) Leave Athens 10:4C A. M. Arrive Atlanta 11:30 A, . Leave Athens 3:05 P. M. Arrive Atlanta 3:55 P, . Leave Athens 9:05 P. M. Arrive Atlanta 9:55 p. M. Direct connections to all points. Leave Athens 9:55 A. M. Arrive Savannah 4:45 pM. Columbia 4:50 P, M. Charleston 5:00 P, M. Jacksonville 8:00 P, M. Wilmington 10:20 P, M. Raleigh 10:30 P, M. Washington 6:20 A. M, New York 4:00 P, M, Leave Athens 4:%0 P. M. Arrive Savannah 11:00 P. M, Arrive Columbia 10:16 P, M. Arrive Charleston 11:00 P, M, Arrive Jacksonville 7:00 A, M, Very low excursion fares to all points for the Vacation Sea. son. Tickets good until used, no strings, no validations—Jyst ride and enjoy your full time. For reliable information and service, write— Main Bus Terminal, 170 College Avenue Athens, Ga. Phone 626 Pps ER B 56565 @5 G D@ABabb@ @B oo o - This little pig A went to market g . N ® PR > B | 'She bought hersell a S e ‘tusband with a noble Lo } name , ¢ . e | r o M S e | & PR ‘A".Q £ ;,, 5 m‘;':; I, N Forxaw o e Rl T b T | A e , i'h “‘ CRGE N NGRS AT Y b'.__( 3 ’\ s RE EA X N ¥ SR &0 /S $ , 3 RSk 51Y \: e £ . | SOMNEEIRRS SRS ol s, 2 R | ! i | Rel J o l o .\;z‘h ,\_\\ 3 ‘ ! oy S 63!&‘01 b\ \Sa°“ efi@fi ; Pt =y A ave | 1o 2t oy : 00%s “bne e? oW £ an © : %" Oyne a“a 8 1““"'é‘; ? A o S on i achieves a heart-strike in W. %0“'“ ‘c\ass_eze\'\\‘% \ [ Somerset Maugham's greatest 'Y\\*’—be\“: D KXG.\%o\ofi ¢ _ stage success. % i “A\)&d ‘!s\“?;7'\\“ he \ OUR BETTERS" \ Yoiconiiues”, | a 1 1O OX‘\\Q gfluk‘ \ With ANITA LOUISE, GILBERT “o\fle‘ L 2&\\l‘ His |\ ROLAND, CHARLES STARRETT a 4 ‘whzz “flht bet 3 e 0 % WEDNESDAY \W// PALACE L | \ | Theater Opens at 12 Noon Daily ———ONLY —— =lO CENTS —— ALL DAY WEDNESDAY RTR ALR SRR haunted house, this dread menace _claimed its fear-frozen victims! v o X 4 T Eoe \\ it ‘ ’ N (RN o e | BELA “Dracuia” LUGOSI m.._ It's the Weirdest Spookiest Mystery Fng o ok You Ever Saw! BT\?'% WEDNES:AY ONLY! ONLY : 10 CENTS ALL DAY! STRAND Theater Opens at 12 Noon Daily TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, g, IMPROVEMENT PERFORCE GREENSBURG, Ky.—Djsc 3 with the condition of o i, " & band of men recent ".‘»\:" laway the toll gate. Ty . ‘ 'note saying they wouldn's pay P %until the road was ;‘:‘.f | Stock-holders of the turnpiy. | pany decided to improve it, 3 i An American woman g i lluse- her citizenship upon 1, map friage to a foreigner, under g |, I?pnsxsd Sept. 22, 1929, e ————— {. The first grains of wheat gra {wild on the steppes of Asia, thoy sands of years ago.
