Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, August 24, 1933, Home Edition, Image 7

Athens banner-herald., August 24, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 133, , CLASH THURGDAY / et t— Fast-West Stars to Meet ’ In Football's Dream Came CHICAGO —(&)— Marshalled by swo of the college gridiron’s craft jest strategists, the All-Stars ot past and West clash in football’s drearn game under the arc lights of Soldier field tonight. roach Howard Jones of South erT California will head the forces of the West, recruited entirely from the pPacific Coast stars of the past two years, while Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern, employ ing the Warner system of 'attack with football aces of the Mlddle-‘ west and South, guides the desti nies of the East. ‘ Upwards of 35,000 spectators are expected to watch the duel of the tars. It was tlie one ganie that hoth coaches long have sought tdj‘ stage. ; On the basis of past reputations.} Coach Hanley probably had an edge in first ranking stars for the battle but the westerners were dight favorites to win. Listed on ihr\ probable starting lineup of the Wwest were seven former stars ot Southern California football tame! all well versed and schooled in theg celebrated Jones system of manu-i facturing touchdowns, Coach Haney built his team-—“ and hopes—almost entirely around Yl‘,]m'l'_\' Newman, Michigan’s All-‘ American star and one of the qeadliest passers the game has‘ ever known. Aided by a specia]i | uling, permitting forward passes from anywhere behind the line of | crimmage, Coach Hanley flanked | Newman with several exceptional pass receivers, among them Pugl Rentner and Frank Baker, both of | Northwestern. In addition Coach‘ Hanley had Roy Horstmann of purdue at fullbcak, Don Zimmer-‘ man of Tulane at left half and a ine of stalwarts from Notre Dame, Northwestern, Minnesota, Nebraska, and Ohio State. Probable starting lineups: EAST— WEST-- Robinson, Minn. -Sparling, S. Cal! LEFT END Riley, Northwestern Brown, 8. Cal LEFT TACKLE Munn, Minnesota... Gill, California LEFT GUARD Ely, Nebraska.. Williamson, 8. Cal CENTER Harris, Notre Dame.. Baker, S. Cal RIGHT GUARD Kurth, Notre Dame.. Smith, S. Cal RIGHT TACKLE Fesler, Ohio State (Capt.) ...... v.eess +sas Nesbit, Washington RIGHT END Newman, Michigan..Schaldach,/Cal. QUARTERBACK Zimmerman, Tu...Krause, Gonzaga LEFT HALFBACK Rentner, Northwest. Drury, S. Cal RIGHT HALFBACK Horstmann, Purdue Shaver, S. Cal. FULLBACK . Tttt rscsssnsanrenaratantanans i U Gl R Daseva SOUTHERN LEAGUE The Standings Clubs— W. L. Pet Knoxville .. iseis B& 94 588 New OrleanS- ;. i 088 24 519 Memphis .. & sicais: 830 548 Little Rock .. v i iv. 80 29 208 Nashville ..i hO-w.., 28" 3R .500! Birmingham: ... ... Y. 8 483 Chattanooga .... i..i 28 34 483 Atlanta: ~ Wwiiivs ieis 2 28 368 Wednesday’s Results Knoxville 4; Birmingham 9. Nashville 5; Memphis 6 (10 inn-! ings.) % (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE The Standings Clubs— W. L. ¥Pct Washington i, 2%, .. .28 40 .661| New York ....h....i 80 & .595, Cleveland .... Sibsy - d dd b Detroit',ivi ey oin: Bl i) .500’, Philadelphia ... .. .. BT 59 .491 Chicago iy Gis 0 B 8 8% 471 Boston ~ ;& iin it e 10 181 St. Louls ..i- .2 44 27 .?641‘ Wednesday’s Results | New York 1; Cleveland 2. Washington 1-9; Detroit 2-5. | Boston 1-1: Chicago 3-12. l (Only games scheduled.) l NATIONAL LEAGUE | The Standings s } Clubs— W. L. Pet. New York guo. = &8 43 613 Boston .. & 4o i S 8 Y Pittsburgh' s, .-0 10258 .539! ST. Louis ;3«5 o #BBSB .538' Chicago 288 i 6% &) .539| Philadelphia .. .i 4, 48 64 4291 Brooklyn o\ e i g 8 oK 469 Cincinnatd: |, gte i gl 72,379 Wednesday’s Results St. Louls 3; Boston 4. " - e it l HUNT, EBERHART | ‘ | ARE WINNERS IN | * i HORSESHOE MEET Doe Hunt and Ralph Eherharh! T the “Pulaski Street Team”, were Victorious in the only matches Maved in the second Tounds of, t city-wide horseshoe tourna ’ at the Y. W © A .'lthl(‘tir‘i ¢ld Wednesday ofternoon. 3 _Setting a new ringing record for; the year, Hunt placed 14 shoes on peg -when he defeated Hoyt'’ \vers 50 to 13. Ayers got 1 ringer. | 't was necessary for Eberhart | Y 0 ruin the hopes of a “team- | Jate” yvesterday, when he beat M. | L. St. John 50 to 17. Eberhart got | ;, ingers, while St. John didn’t! Ing. " Hunt will meet the winner of! ¢ Pittard-Almand, and Eberho~ - 2 - : : 5 S 3 s el e T 2 S B s SR s 2 ke R S R R S B R B SRS % T o S R R e SemmmaEße IR 3 “"-. R * e R 2 P S o RN - e L i R e S SR B S G SRR Re e R A R SR Pl G SRR s e Pl Foe e e 5 % i I S X 3 2 2 B 2 R e SR R R S Py sy Qg‘ﬁ« SR |AR ST e R OB R SRR R %‘ %’ SR R i N A S S A S chranbes R TiRTe SRR S e S e e 3 o R B R SRWiB B O R s N R R S b R R R S B R Y R e R fommean B 0 (e S e g SR e eSN g R 0 R % R S R : s T ARB3 e R S e R B 5 b vgf R 2R R R SIRT e - '3/;3&1:".:3'{ e "‘fiﬁ:gif:‘f'fi.»i-:fizi.-' RIRER D GEmTE R T T e ,v'?i'-*"i?ﬁ‘;t:::?ig%\ SR e EETUT R G ’%ﬁm R A R e § R R e B S R eDR T NS RR R ~";3-‘-?:”=E':‘~‘=31i75151??:='JE=:1:'1:1*:?’:11"' S R e e R S SR R e B e B 'A-'3.33“'-{“".:3s*‘-:7&':’f?"ﬁii:ii?iffi- SR S R M PN “‘“’Q}%’ e S e PR x’% RN A . eA et g LY R ’”«’*ié&* R T R e R e SR o SE , o e B SR e e S : SR X B ‘”E«Q'% Raa s e RS s e & M ot ol it S R S A BB Doselta R B Bk% S SAo e b ‘-:::“; G, R o R S S s R o R R R R 0 g R, RO B RN R B G BT G S Eages i | e %&&%-:n‘:rs;aggg’o‘;s?&:::ﬁ::::‘.:,- R b R R =§=§:.‘,,..~:‘2::<f-£s.<s;:ﬁ?*.i«"»’s::;-.\-:'%ic%i:fté:é»,.' RN = ?‘-’ BRI 2 = f:;:,:}:l»‘-‘ S 33’% S SR 2 ek < B e S R R R P A A S kS -ﬁfE.:51375:;533515331555:§E:5£§i?5: L A : . Fourteen years ago the same scene shown above was enacted in a fight ring at Toledo, 0., except that the two men Ayore fight trunks, gloves and scowled at each other. The handshakers are Jack Dempsey, left, and Jess Willard, from whom Jack.won the heavyweight title in that Toledo battle. They met at anl\e‘a‘én— geles fight recently and shook hands for the first time since*their title bout, = 4 HILL’S LEADERSHIP IN BUSINESS MEN’S LOOP CONTINUES WEDNESDAY Nix Quits Fieldi - Nix s Ilelding, L] And Pitches - - for Opposing Team _————————— By SAM WOODS v It was thought that . Morton Hodgson brought in the winning run for the Rotary team- in yes terday afternoon’s battle with the ‘Henderson avenue players, giving Rotary a 10 to 9 victory over their rivals, but Claude Chance, ‘who umpired balls and strikes, ;zmd Carlton Thornton, base um pire, could not agree that it was either safe or out, so everybody went home to put the children to bed, and eat hot dogs. The game was a nip and tuck affair, tied wup all through the game. Abit Nix quit the Rotary team, and pitched for the Hender son outfit. Driftmire, wearing six pairs of sox, relieved D. B. Nich olson in the pitcher's box for Ro ‘tary, with -Nix as mentioned, aid ;ing young Raymond Mitchell in ‘the box for Henderson. Joe and Flunk Costa for Rotary tripled, . putting Rotary .in the lead at#one stage of the—'ganie, but along came Mid Wingfield, J. D. Bolton, Belcher, Sam Wing ffield and Evans in a slug rally, to put Henderson on top of the heap. Henderson players scored three runs in the first, two in the third, c¢ue in the fourth, and three in the xixth to earn their nine runs, while Rotary received three in the second, two in the third, one in the fifth, two in the sixth and one in the seventh to tie up the score. The game proved such a thrill ing affair that it was decided to resume battle next Wednesday, August 30th. However, it was ruled that Abit Nix must play throughout the game with the first outfit he joins up with. -~ Mid Wingfield, captain of the Henderson players advises that his team will bring home the ba con next Wednesday, but Rotar ians are positive that the hero will marry the widow and the story will end O. K. Henderson players lined up with Bolton, first base; Belcher, second ‘base; Flip Costa, third base; Crane, shortstop; S. Wingfield, leftfield; M. Wingfield and Kirk, catcher; Evans, shortfield; W. C. Wingfield and B, Wingfield, cen terfield; Mitchell and Nix, pitcher: and Rotary had Sam Woods, jr., leftfield; Joe Costa, shortfield; ‘Grier, second base; M. Hodgson, first base; Flunk Costa, shortstop; Secrest, catcher; Nicholson and \Driftmire, pitcher; H. Hodgson, third base; Nix, centerfield, and Amis, rightfield. Fair fans were there in num bers, and it is thought that Nix came in from centerfield to pitch for that reason. will play the Matthews-Tucker winner in the third round in the upper brackett. Second round games will be closed Friday night. Other match es to be played are: Woody Gann versus Carlton Short; Harry Wil son versus L. -L. Lester; Guy Hamilton versus H. F. Kirk, and Ed- Clemens versus Howard Pope. BURMAN PRINTING ~ COMPANY RUSH JOBS RUSHED —PHONE 926— 125/2 W. Washington Street ANNOUNCING New and Modern Vulcanizing Equipment ST POSS SERVICE STATION Work Done.by' “Uncle Joe” COIBLETE STGON. OF. U. S. TIRES. PHONE 9275 312 E. Washington Street Wilson to Play Miller at Y. M. C. A. Field Thurs day "Afternoon Hill went farther into the lead ership of the Business Men's lea gue Wednesday when they over whelmed Davis, second place team, 14 to 4. Getting a home run in the first and second innings and a single in the third, Praither led the hit ting attack for Hill with 8 hits and 2 runs out of 4 times up. Crowe got the other home run out of 2 times up. Andy Anderson pitched a 4-hit game, and scored 2 of Hill's runs. Hill scored 4 runs in the first inning, 4 in the second, 5 in the third and 1 in the ififth. Davis' runs came 2 in the second inning and 2 in the sixth. Wilson, the only team to beat Hill, and also the cellar team in the league, will clash with Miller who was upset by Martin this week, Thursday at 6:30 p. m, on the Y. M. C. A. Athletic field Davis and Martin will play Fri day. | The lineups: | Hill— AB.R.H.PO.A.E ILund. Gl 030076 8 i’l‘ul'nm‘, Do i o 23133 8 iThurmond; 8. .. 6 & 3 0. 0" % }Prailhor. Shevic 48 3 2 2 % jaumpkin, cf.' ... 4. 1 3.3 0 € SLICOOR, W a 8 3N ¢ ‘Hm‘tford. 5] ... ¢ v i;\m]orson. Pivi v ® 8 3% 8 8B EHHI, M. s - S EES 'l(‘rowe, BT ceamin B B 000 N 8 L S .. 36 14 1324 7 1 | Davis—" AB.R.H.PO.A.E ROy CObber 08, .. 4 -0 11 &1 IRHGAEE, ¢ .. .., 4.0 0.0 0 0 [Petard, 2D vavvi 4B 00008 {Davis, $b....4... 1 8. .00 0 @ |Anderson,\Bb. ... $§ ¥ T 1.0 % L. Bigs, ... % 18 3 e ;MMI. s n G AN g oy Haveim, @O, .5 "8 F 2 Yo ' (G Spilth, 9 5... 99 1. 98 9% iBS Smithi.2h ..., 2 0 § 8 5 0 | Lawrence, rs. ... 8 -0 0 ¥ 0 ¢ ‘ e e s gl g e ; Totale |, S . £IBO 3% et e i | &2 '2s¢ Colgates Ribbon Den ! tal Cream, 19¢ . 35c¢ Palm Olive Shave i & g g Cream, 25¢ E‘ 35¢ Colgate’s Rapid | Shave Cream 25¢ 'soc Palm Olive Shampoo | ae 'MILLEDGE PHARMACY | REID DRUG CO. . Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE Arrival and Departure of Trains Athens, Ga. To and From South and West ARRIVE— —DEPARY 10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 am 1:30 am Atlanta 4:15 anr Atlanta New York-Wash. 3:03 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm To and From North and South 2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk = 3:03 pm 4:15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pm New York-Wash. 10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 an GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND SCHEDULES Leave Athens No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:456 am No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 am Arrive Athens No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo am No. I—from Gainesville— 6:16 pmw GEORGIA RAILROAD Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 ap Daily except Sunday Train 50 leaves Athens 11 am SOUTHERN RAILWAY LULA—NORTH—SOUTH 7 Atlanta—Washington — New York Depart— —Arrive 6250 am - 11:40 am 1:30 pm 4:35 pmr TELEPHONE 81 J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt.-Pas Agent CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Departs Daily (except Sunday) 7:00 am and 4:00 pm Sunday only 7:50 am and 4:00 pm Arrives Athens Daily 12:35 pm and 9:IF pm THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Claiming that Woodie Gann pitched a side-arm ball through out the game Wednesday, the Firemen have protested a 16-7 victory of the Athens Manufactur ing company in the Diamond Ball league. A meeting of managers of the teams in the league will be held Thyrsday at 8:30 p. m. in the Athens Sporting Goods store to act upon the protest, E. F. Les ter, president of the league, an nounced today. Gann gave up 12 hits, but held the batters well in hand when the bases were loaded. Lewis and ‘Vandiver, hurling for the Fire men, gave up 19 hits. The Prince Avenue Pharmacy team was one game better off ‘after the disbanded Banner-Herald team failed to show up, automati cally forfeiting the game Wed nesday - The season of scheduled games in the league ended Wednesday. The Athens Manufacluring com pany team was scheduled to play Hammeti's vharmacy Thursday— but Hanjveit's team is also dis banded, and the Athens company wins by a forfeit. Make-up games are being played Thursday and Friday. Prince Avenue Pharmacy was to play Citizens Pharmacy on the High school field at 4 o’clock ‘Thursday, and the Firenfen and Cody Dayid will meet at 6 o'clock on the same field. » WE SPECIALIZE On Abdominal Belts and Truss Fittings. Best Prices. Phone 1066-1067 CITIZENS PHARMACY PALACE - Tomorrow Now Plain Second W9orand, A&{, to Rec!ord Business.! BOSTON—Beats “Prosperity.” Held second week! Remarkable! NEW HAVEN—Way ahead of “Prosperity” and “Grand Hotel.” Imagine! HARTFORD—Beats “Smilin’ ~ Thru.” And thaPs plenty! CINCINNATI—First three days beats full week of biggest hits! WORCESTER—Far ahead of “Smilin’ Thru,” “Grand Hotel.” Oh Boy! PROVIDENCE—Tops “Prosperity’'s” mar velous record! / ¢ ‘ " s .Te, , | Te 0 Bt TR Rk S R T A . e e A R S e A e ‘ 3 R PO o (kx’f‘;’ B TS ePR e ‘ L g R e AT e BB AN T B 1 S M RS T, eRN R N R s e R B ¥ 2R e R e N R R R eeN e W g RR e e e % R e, el DR e b e o LU RS e e : e L e b ? A SEEE R B % L A ‘;,é:’:;:‘»‘:‘:; S 8 "V% P b Bk W R ¥ B L , B es oY = 3 R s RS s e “ b &Z}x” g k%, F : 4 g ! i NSRS B > Bl R Gl b k. B o N T T Es e o N ? SO P RS i TR 8 R s e A s : S e PRSI R e : g o A S”" SRR e ‘ga‘@‘ iy ;. 3 . L & e e R TR 3 o &, g P Foot R R b L S L aPERR R - Vi 3 e b SRR vN S i,N;o A A e A "- %, e R Yo R D A N " TR ey R A A Aoo AN S 5 e .. R N o o G e N b R )o A % % S s %2LAA e o Ay % 3 ot Lo SR . &\<Y b R S w 8 A s S e B 4 o k: e 1 OA e 2 B e e g %, g b e R P AR 0 R % P S el BRG R R &SBRe S RN > ¢ T:Se g 8 7 * 2 BT b s 9 PSR > 2 R e G TN T et ! L i o 20.» e ; % e Wmmmaiso B Sesede s o o fR A e o Ron 51}."3::5*.' PR RT B . B o e ST e B b WsseAgeßy k 0 e o R . %’ Ait gt ot ® avao FEe o e T B B N 5 S Asae e : % 7 e + 4 r‘ a ’ l 6 A % ® i > 3 Y % % % R R S .->m b o 2 v g o i | with NANCY CARROLL PAUL LUKAS FRANK MORGAN GLORIA STUART Thirty Athens Boy y ns Boy | Scouts to Contest 1 t 1 For Water Laurels’ 32 e et | Thirty Athens Boy Scouts have | entered the swimming meet \\'hirhi will be held Friday afternoon bc-] ginning at 2 o’clock at Camp Wil- Kins lake, Thursday, according to Hugh D. Maxwell, local Scout exe cutive, The meet will consist of eight events and first, second and third place prizes will be awarded the troop making the most I)()ints.i The winner of each event will re ceive ten points. The next high—| est, second place prize, and lhe} next, a third place prize. \\'innorl of first place will receive a rib bon. The winning troop will 1'«-’ ceive a prize. The boys will be, divided into two groups: - | The events are as follows: 25! yard free style; 50 yard free stylo:l 100 yard free style; 50 yard ba(*k'i stroke; 50 yard breast stroke; 100 ] yard relay (4 men); 75 yard relay! medley (3 men); and fancy div-| ing. ! The meet will be under the su-! pervision of three senior life guards and will end at 4 o’clock. The life guards will be Billy Tay lor, Jack Proctor and Dave An derson. All Boy Scouts are eligi ble to enter. WIND DAMAGE 1 . PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE | JESTER FOR RENT FURNISHED AND UNFUR NISHED APARTMENTS IN ATHENS ONLY APARTMENT HOUSES JOEL REALTY CO. PHONE 335 : DES MOINES—Tops anything this house has ever seen! DENVER—Outstrips “Prosperity” and all of biggest successes! SALT LAKE ClTY—Leaves all past perfor mances behind! MEMPHIS—SmiIes that grow broader every day! SEATTLE—Record! ’'Biggest in history of housel o ) SRR ) R ; ",v i i What crime of EEE L | passion followed & Sgage =& | . BAI Sare 5 S B in the wake of — 2SN Vs ;: : 3 e&o -( § | R S e 85 S R o :»25{:;;.;’:,--.-;,..,;E:E:t;»;;_;: B S b ¥ ' | Pienty Money to Lend If You Want to Build, Refinance, or Repiar. Mutual Building & Loan Association Phone 1521—234 Washington St. Colgate’s Tooth Paste 19¢ Palmolive Shampoo 25c¢ Colgate or Palmolive Shaving Cream Only 25¢ MOON-WINN DRUG CO., INC. PROPERTY FOR RENT Store Buildings on Clayton, Broad and Jackson Streets; Also on College Avenue. Several Desirable Residences for Rent, and Choice Farms for Sale. : Hiuton Securities Co. PHONE 477 USED CAR VALUES! CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS FORDS PINSON-BRUNSON MOTOR CO. Classified Ads = < 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 llr. one time rate, Name and ad. dress must be counted in the vody of the advertisement. f AN ERROR is made, The Banner-Herald {s responsible for only the Incorrect inser tion. The customer ia respon sible for subPequent inser. tions. The advertiser skould notify immediately if any cor rection 1s needed. ALL discontinuances must be made in person at THE BAN NER-HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu. ance .are NOT valid. ALL WANT ADS are payable in advance. 0 e 19 PHONE ‘ e ie e sTR R FOR SALE ee e e FOR SALE — Sherwin-Willlams' Paints . are cheaper, because ther go farther, last longer, and look better than ordinary paint. Christian Hardware, Broad Street, Phone 1300. FOR SALE—Kiowa Ready Mixed Paints, all colors, per gallon $1.50; Columbia Brand Prepared Paints, all colors, $1.656 per gal lon; CWK Kalsomine, ali shades, per package 88c. Christian Hardware; Phone 1300, Broad steet. Ju2ie FOR SALE—One four-burner De troit-Jewel Gas Stove, Bed, Mat tress and Springs and Victrola; All excellent condition. 147 Ogle thorpe Avenue; Phone 1235-J. a2bp WANTED Highest Price Paid For . y old Gold and Silver J. BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Clayton Street HOUSES FOR RENT 1363 S. Milledge, 6 rooms $40.00 193 W. V. Drive, 5 rooms $30.00 788 Prince Ave. 5 r00m5..535.00 135 Pulaski, 6 rm. apt.... 525.00 135 Pulaski. 5 rm. apt.... 522.50 294 Nantahala Ave. 6 rms. SIB.OO We Also Have Other Desirable Houses for Rent H. 0. EPTING & CO. PHONE 1686 J. R. EPTING, Manager Rent Department International Trucks Sales and Service WASHING AND QREASING McCormick-Deering Tractors and Farm Implements Fairbanks-Morse Water and Light Systems High Grade Oila»and "Greue; JOE SHEPHERD PHONE 997 385« E. Washington Street Before Buying Your HAIRY VETCH, AUS TRIAN PEAS, CRIMSON CLOVER, RYE, OATS, WHEAT, and other Field and GCarden Seed, ~_ Consult Us COFER SEED CO. PHONE 247— ATHENS, CA. Dependable no Typewriters SERVICE NEW L. C. SMITH AND SMITH-CORONAS REBUILT MACHINES OF STANDARD MAKES USED, SHOP OVERHAULED MACHINES A LCSmith Why Not Check Up On ﬁ"%m’ﬁ‘-‘\ Your ;’é;;‘el\;vrlten “ ﬁ""'\f;‘:; 8 We Trade In Your Old | {~\<\w£::::<:‘/,/ } | Machine :\\ s\3;‘—_:_’__7“ “:; Let Our Mechanic \L £ : :A::;::::’ Check Your Machine. ‘ kw Phone 77 or 5 . J Write The McGregor Co. PAGE SEVEN FOR RENT ‘ FOR RENT—66O Meigs, $25.00; 60 Springdale, brick, $27.50 ; 267 Woodlawn $37.50; 595 N. Mil ledge, $30,00; 994 S. . Lumpkin, $20.00; 398 S. Lumpkin, oppo site University $25.00; 685 Col lege, $15.00; 697 8. Milledge, furnaaoe, ' $50.00; 788 Ph'lnw,..{,; $35.00; 257 W. Dougherty, $25.00; 879 College $8.00; 2500 Baxter street, $15.00. See Lips~ comb-Dearing-Hutching, Inc. s a2’c FOR RENT — Apartments and rooms, with or without board. Cood locations. Prices reasona ble. Phone 1422, a2ic FOR RENT—Ten room house, Watkinsville; three baths, hot water, electricity, furnace, two garages, barn, garden, pasture. $30.00 monthly or board for two persons. Address Box 33 Wat kinsville. a2ic FOR RENT — 4 rooms, private bath, near school, upstairs apart-»g ment. 445 Meigs street. $ll.OO. Lipscomb-Dearing- Hutchins, .Ind};ﬁ a2lc ” FOR RENT—Residence, 930 Sout@% Lumpkin street, 7 rooms. l@ water lights; Phone 1198-W, or 1592. George E. Stane., aﬂﬁ; FOR RENT—My attractive Span ish Mission House on Prince avenue. Nat. G. Slaughter. a2lp FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, l living and breakfast room. kitch enette, bedroom, private bath, private entrance. garage. All conveniences. Oglethorpe ave nue. Phone 1027-7 J. ~ adlp = FOR RENT—Nine room house. close to University chapel, two baths, closet in every room, re modeled and redecorated. Wired for power gas, majestic coal range, refrigerator. 4 heaters 8 bedrooms furnished. Best loca tion for Prat. or boarding house. Garage. Garden. Write or see Col. J. E. Ware 297 Hull St, : a2lc FOR RENT — Apartments, 198 ~ Dearing street, adults, $20.00; 297 Boulevard $16.00; 1085 Prince - Avenue, $25.00; 398 Dearing - street, furnished, $25.00. Fur nished homes, 865 Cloverhurst avenue and one on Prince ave nue. Brand residence Milledge, furnished or unfudnished. Many mors desirable places. See Lipscomb-Dearing- Hutchins, Inc. | “a2le CASH FOR SCHOOL and OTHER FALL EXPENSES Up to S3OO on Srort Notice and Long Time Payments Prompt Service. Your own signatures (hus band’s and wife's) only ones needed. ; Flexible payment plans (pay either weekly or monthly). BEverything absolutely confi dential. A State reguiated and super vised service, Interest charged only on un pai@ balances. o : FAMILY FINANCE COMPANY 102-104 Shackelford Bldg. 215 College Avenue ? READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS