Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
- NOACAOSS DEFEATS
il
ki B % j i i
C BRI § 4 -
- WATKINSVILLE 35
e
- Ninth Inning Rally Ruins
. Watkinsville’'s Goo d
~ Game Here ‘
zga':By FELTON GORDON {
’a‘fl'.} ross ruined eight innings of |
Lgoed. baseball by Watkinsville |
;‘.‘ Bmgsday afternoon in a ninth in- |
,z?f"‘ Fsomeback, seoring 6 runs to!
l'nf§ to 5 in an exhibition game |
i “onißanford field. The game Wil.‘ij
G ‘m:;third time the two teams have|
imm game got underway at :x:
" slow pace, neither team scoring in[
¢ the first two innings. Watkins
i yille’s’ first and only Sscores came
in the third inning after \'icmrl
Kenimer had hit and gone three}
bases to start the ball te rnlling!
for. the Tri-County league lt-uders.!
Charlie Arnold, first man up, went |
““out. Victor Kenimer hit a tl;reeg
bagger. Gann reached first safely |
" after Davenport had errored ml
short, scoring Kenimer, Gann ran|
10 second on a passed ball. (,‘,osms
was given a free pass, which load
ed the bases. A two bagger was
hit by Robert Dillard, sending twao |
¢ men home. G. Thrasher tried toi
stretch a double into a triple, and';
wae out at third. However Dillardi
went in for the fourth run of the|
inning. L. Thrasher was walked. |
Harold Epps, tallied a pretty two!
base hit to chalk up the fifth and
final run of the inning for the |
‘Watkinsville boys. Four hits andl
'A,f;ve'rruns was the summary of the|
inning. J
The score was 5-0 favoring Wut-i
. kinsville when. the sixth frame
~ game around Martin tried to
| start his team’s offensive works
" to clicking by tripling but the hit-!
~ ting was nipped in the bud byl
- Gann, who held the next three
_ men hitless. -
B Over The Fence
¢, Two more additions were made
. to.the score in the seventh to‘
. .make the count 3 to b—Watkins
_ ville, Then came the ninth, when
.. Norcross combined hits, and errors
. .on. the losers part and scored 6
. runs off six hit and two errors.
" Jap Adams, going in for Roy Car
lisle, swatted one over right field
fence for a homer, the only one of
_ {the game. B. Davenport, Mana
ger Dean, Aaron and Butler were
% “the ' other scorers in the inning.’
Tive men were struck out by Gann,
/ while two were sent to the bench
by McCrary.
7l 'THe box score: 5 I
~ Norcross— ab. r. p-po. a. @ |
B. Davenport, ss. 4 1 1 2 3 1/
81. .. .. 601 8100 0
P bos et .. ... 611 611
A ‘Martin, Bb. .. 4 1 38 2 3 1|
Eißutler; 2b. ..... i 1.8 N 11
- Adams, .
ERETTTREE SR S R W 8. R 4
_WEY Davenport, If. 571 1 1710
BN, c. .. ... 4 13 02 o'|
: ATy B e 8211 00 0’
| Solals .. ... 41 9142511 4
- Watkinsville— ab. r. h. po. a. e
f".,{.}%_,‘lb. &t Y o 8 1
g, Ib. .. .. 511913
G, Thrasher,
| B Bray,of, .. 5 0 W
| Bwidasher, xf. 4 1 1 0 0.3
VB Bpps, M. ... 4 Dy 209
f;«; a 4 0.2 050
Ve Kenimer, ss.. . 1 2 1 6 0
,‘:’“‘_‘;9-» ds ¢ 10 140
i Wodals ... 86 5 92218 8
tag e g, ;
= N .
Cody David Looms
" . )
Two Time Winner
¥ «
In Diamond League
Sior. R oy
The Firemen lost to Cody
Da#fi touted as winners of both
halyves of the Diamond Ball league,
12 to- 8 . Thursday in a play-off
game played on High school field.“
This victory ‘along with the de
clsion of the managers at a meet
ing held last night that Prince
Avenue Pharmacy could not pro-}
test the game played between the
two teams recently practically as
surd the Cowboys of winning both
shalves of the league and that no
series would be necessary. |
#or Cody David, Dobbs hit best
with a percentage of .750, and
Costa closely followed with a per-i‘
centage of .666. First baseman
Beusse, for the Fireman was a
leading hitter for the losers with
25‘!&&", although Burns was best
W&;% average of .750,
_Costa held the hits to a small
number than did Lewis, the nurler
for the Firemen despite the fact
that he was playing in his second
game of the afternoon. Costa
played good ball for Watkinsville
against Norcross and came direct
1y from Sanford field and pitched
a 122-hit game for Cody David.
The pox score:
Cody David— ab. r. h.
B s . e 41 S
% ... 81}
e B2}
B . .. .o .- b 1 3
RS, ¥ ... .. B 1 1
. ..o s B 28
e, 2b, ..., .... .... 811
R s ol
artledge, sf. ... ...... 4 1 0
B . . e 3.3 2{
% A S S AP
Sy ... ...... .... 46 1218
Firemen— ab. r. h.l
ieenibal, 3b., ...... .... 5 0 1
BRRE 2. .... .... .... 50 oi
B B i i aansa B 00
B s ... ... ... 38 2'
S .. .4 02
B .. ... . 40272
e - ... ... ... 431
Bowden, If. .... .... .... 3 0 2
Burns, rs. .... ...... ... 41 3}
I@j&. B s e 100
B . e ae.- WL 812
. Bcore by innings:
Cody :David ... .. 500 000 151—12
Firen®n .. ... 7. 002 203 010— 8
WILSON PULLS OUT OF CELLAR WITH
11-8 UPSET OVER MILLER THURSDAY
! TR
I;Bur-pee Brings in Winning
’ Runs to Star for Second
| Victory ‘
| Continuing their winning streaki
{over the better teams in the Busi- |
[ness Men's league, Wilson raised|
}themsolves out of the cellar with}
la 11 to 8 upset over Miller Thurs-'
'day. The victory placed them
{ahead of Martin. ,
g It was a fifth inning rally in
lthe gixth inning game that saw,t
;mr- "'Wilson players overcome an |
jearly Jdead by scoring 5 runs.l
|Milled had scored 2 runs in the‘
| firet inning, and smashed out 5§
more in the third and 1 in the
fourth to hold an 8 to 6 lead over
Wilson at the beginning of the
|sixth inning. '
I The first two Wilson men up
‘l)unmn and B. V. Johnson, went
!uut. Settles got a double. Hart
iley gingled to place Settles on:
{third. St. John doubled to score!
|both Settles and Hartley and tie
|the score at 8-8. Burpee gos tol
|first on an error. He started to|
ssecond when the firgt baseman re
covered the ball and threw it home
lin an attempt to catch St. John,
|The catcher, missing St. John,
!threw the ball wild to second try
ling to catch Burpee and Burpee
‘stretched his error into a home
{run to place Wilson 2 runs ahead
|of Miller., Lanle r walked, and
lscored on a single by Warren Hill,
to place the score at 11 to 8, andl
| Tucker made the third out.
‘ Thurgday was the second time?
in two consecutive wins that flur-l
Jpee has made the most spectacu-|
[lar play. When Wilson beat Hl]ll
Tuesday, it was Burpee who shat
tered the comeback hopes of Hill
with a sensational catch of Praith
ler’s hit in deep centerfield. Zes
‘terday he brought in the winning
runs.
The Wilson team is due much
credit for not giving up when
Miller slashed the ball all over the
It’ield to gcore 5 runs in the third
inning. Captain Miller singled.
Deas got safe on an error andl
Martin got a homer. Saye singled,
and Eberhart got a homer,
Warren Lanier had the most un
usual record yesterday when he
went to bat 1 official time, got 1
hit, and scored 3 runs—he was
walked twice for scores. Martinl
got a triple and a homer out of
3 times up, and Eberhart got a
homer out of 2 times at bat. Hart
ley got 2 hits and 1 run out of 3
times up. ’
l Davis and Martin will play Fri
{day at 6:30 o'clock on the Y. M.
|C. A. field. |
The lineups:
, Wilson— AB.R.H.PO.A.E]
Tuoker, 10, . .. 4 8.8 4 0 1}
S. Johnson, &b, .. 4 0 1 0 3 0O
'Duncan, 0188 Rll
B. V. Johnson, sßs. 4 1 0 0 2 1
\Settles. oLI R Y so D‘
IHartley, Bl bRI o 8 e 0;0‘
St e o 8 11 1 9009
|Burpee, st. ... .. 31 0 0 0 0
lenier P ... 8 3 % R
WL N 891010 1
Totadle .. 4 31133 18 854
Miller— AB.R.H.PO.A.E.
Hopkine, Bh. ..... ¢ I°o 8 290
LU R SR B o e
DERE. 1 e 8 3B 0 R
Muartin, cos. ... ... 832 8 3 0.0
Bape I o 3 Aok
. Xow, 28 ..o 3008 30 L
A 0 ... 3 )8 2‘
Russom, 0 ..... 0 9. 0.0 0
Khiowles, b ......3 0.1 3 3 W
. S IR SN
Totals .. .o x 20 8 % 3 ) 2
Actual Experience |s Bas
is of Program of 4-H
Clubs »
The foundation idea of making
successful farmers and home mak
ers, learning by doing, is being
practiced by 38,425 rural boys and
girls of Georgia in the 4-H clubs
during 1933, according to reports
in the office of the state 4-H club
agents, Miss Lurline Collier and A.
S. Bussey.. -
Each of these clubsters is carry
ing on a demonstration project
that gives an opportunity to prac
tice improved metnods of handling..
In 2933, the 4-H club boys and
girls achieved more. than knowl
edge on their projects. These fu
ture home makers and farmers.
produced farm and home products
worth $645,720.33. G. V. Cunning
ham, state club leader, declares
‘that prospects at the present indi
ates that the 1933 returns will .sur
pass the monetary value of last
year- :
During the summer months,
when little time is required on the
projects, these clubsters are hold
ing county and state camps, con-1
ducting county and com_munixyi
tours, holding club picnics and in
viting the fathers and mothers to{
join in and also learn by doing.
This week finds the club boys
of north Georgia attending the
state camp at Camp Wilkins on
the University of Georgia campus,
and 50 of the: older club girls con’-i
Yening in a conference at Abra
ham Baldwin College at Tifton.i
Last week 200 boys were encamped |
at the College at Tifton. i
The county camps are being held |
from almost every county in the!
state that has a county farm and |
home agent. These are held on|
lakes, river banks, and other de-i
sirable camp sites. l
The Nixon club, Bulloch County,!
recently gave a fish fry which was |
attended by all the club members
in that club and their parents.
Most of the clubs in the state are|
holding similar picnics at this sea-l
son.
JNewman Stars as
"~ East Beats West
| In Chicago Game
n Chi G
'> y ?
| CHICAGO,~{/P)—The far West’s
| football warrior tested the wizardry
lof Harry Newman, Michigan’s ma
gician of the gridiron—and lost.
} Playing one of his greatest games
‘the All-American ace of the Big
'Ten football wars led the eastern
‘t'm‘r'es to a thrilling 13 to 7 triumph
over the West in the ‘All-Star game
‘before 45,000 spectators at Soldier
field last night.
' Newman eclipsed the field with
;s])e('m('ular rurs punt returns,
line smashes, and generalship to
‘oonjure. the victory.
\ FForty-five hand picked stars
gatheredq for the engagement by
Coach Howard Jones of Southern
California and Coach Dick Hanley
of Northwestern, fought in the in
ternational battle, Many of them,
including Hank Schaldaich of
California, Dick Nesbit of Wash
ington, Roy Horstmann of Purdue
and Gil Berry of Illinois, demon
started how they had won their
football reputations, but Newman
was the bhig show.
Deadlocked at seven-all after
three quarters of battling under the
floodlights, Newman, a threat all
evening, swung into action in the
final quarter for his best perfor
mace after Jim Purvis of Purdue
had intercepted a West pass on
Wests 34 yard lire, The Wolverine
tar ran 11 yards around his right
end and almost got away for a
touchdown and then passed a
bull~t like heave to Gene Ronzani
of Marquete, who went over for the
winning score.
The Bast was first to score after
being threatened twice, Horstmann
plunged over from nine yard on
three blasts at the line for a touch
down after Gill Berry of Illinois had
passed to Baker of Northwestern
and Horstmann for two gains of
eight yards each. Jack Manders of
iMlnnesota place kicked the extra
point, The West tied the count in
}the second period when Dick Nes
ibit of Washington blocked a punt
by Wesley Fesler of Ohio State and
ran 15 vyards for a touchdown.
Johnny Baker of Southern Califor
nia helped with a perfect place
ment, Then after a series of punts,
and breaks, Newman led the east
erners’ victory march which ended
‘after his brilliant pass in the fourth
quarter.
Tactice common to the late Coach
Knute Rockne of Notre Dame, were
employed by Coach Jones as he
| replaced his entire team with sub
!stitutes several timesg throughout
ithe game,
CLEMSON FOOTBALL
STAR ELECTROCUTED
FLORENCE, 8. G—(AP)—W.
E. Cox, jr, 21, a star last year 6én
WClemson’s freshman football team.
was electrocuted at his home here
Thursday while repairing a small
water pump.
With his feet in a pool of water,
‘Cox apparently touched a live
wire. He was considered a likely
candidate for a tackle berth on
this year's Tiger eleven,
-~ TONIGHT
Hlicit Love That Caused
a Crime!
e .;&_\
AN
“KISS BEFORE
THE MIRROR”
WITH
NANCY CARROLL
FRANK MORGAN
PAUL LUKAS
GLORIA STUART
LATEST NEWS
EVENTS
SATURDAY
Packed with Dynamite!
Loaded with Action!
P
;' NS
5 \\t N 3 '\ W &,
3 o AN N 4 , '*é
z,,. i W
TR AU
BUCK JONES
in
- “UNKNOWN
VALLEY”
“Hurricane Express”
and Novelty Cartoon
WHITEHALL BEATS
STATHIM THURSDIY
| ; } .
'Watkinsville - Harmony
. Grove, Bishop - Com
% merce Play Saturday
; Whitehall defeated Statham £ to
13 Thursday in an, advance game in
iStmham 0 igprove its gecond
place position in the Tri-County
klé‘ague. Tate, Whitehall’s pitche
ggave up 7 hits, Dickens was
"touchod for 9 safeties.
I Williams caught for Whitehall,
|while Hale was Statham's ecatcher.
Curtis and Williams ‘each with 3
hits out of 5 times at bat, we:«
leading hitters for Whitehall. Ros:
Arnold got 2 for 4 times up for
Statham. The game was sched- |
[ulea for Saturday. ¢ |
§ Watkinsville versus Harmony |
|Grove at Commerce, and Bishop
!agains‘t the Commerce Nats at
;Bishop make up a good ecard of
games for Saturday. Watkinsville
closed her home schedule last week
when the strong Whitehall team
was held scoreless by the same
‘Watkinsville team - that Ilost to
them earlier in ,the half, The |
‘leadership of the league went with
ithe wvictory.
| The Watkinsville team should,
| take Harmony Grove pasily, al
|though Harmony Grove has also
lflefeafe-d Whitehall, Bishop, win
ner of the first half of the league,
had a slight upturn in luck last
Saturday, beating Harmony Grove
in a make-up game in Commerce.
‘Or)mmorce should come out vic
itors in this game, although a
|Bishop victory would not come as
a surprise, ‘
The games are slated to start at
3:30 o'clock. The teams go into
lacfion with the following stand
lings: |
TEAM— Won Lost Pct
Watkinsville ... .. 6 1 .857
Wayltehgll .. .. ... 1 2 T
Commeree .... ... 8 4 428 |
Btathesn ..o 00008 5 375
Blehop ... .. 5.5,8 B, .37.'@
Harmony Grove .... 2 6 250
T :
Alvin Brackett Wins |
Junior Tennis Title
e |
Alvin Brackett has been growned!
champion of the Athens Junior
Tennis tournament, sponsored by
Ralph Deck, head of the Tiny |
Trojan Athletic club for boys un
der 14 wyeras of age. ‘
Brackett defeated Grover Pres
nell in the final match. Braekett
beat Billy Hopkins and Presnell
won over Ralph Thornton if ‘the
semi-finals. In earlier rounds,
Knox Brackett was heaten by
{Hopkins; Alvin Brackett won over
Ed Dottery; Presnell lost to Ralph
Thornton; Bobby Dottery downed
Charles Hardy, and Ralph T n
lton downed Bobby Dottery. i ‘
|
PALACE BREAKS AL|; ATTENDANCE RECORDS YESTERDAY! ’lhanks.'
TO THE ATHENS MOVIE-GOERS!
SEE IT TONIGHT FOR THE LAST TIME!
aw I A L A C Ese
—Hop aboard the- funniest
R 5 s cruise ever on the sea of
T i ; matrimony! Laugh-time is ©
(IR o e
P S BEERY
. & YR '8 TUGBOAT ANNEE”
A
T WE W ol g
£on . e A D e R S CARTOCN
L T s G 20 58 PX U SARB2RO LTS S R TR SSO MBS N T74PO SR
SATURDAY---ALL COMEDY
a 5 % CHILDREN
YN @ i
\“\D ‘ 4 6 Added Attraction
'\\ _ / HAL ROACH presents /
L T 5N fisu.'l' i A
= N :t:_;';:ér?i ‘ i ¢ ’ _\at:‘ ,\
&W 7 A bl @ S
gl = TODDMA<)
As/ From the day she said ‘yes” in their new M»G-H(‘anvvaq,[ A
&/é she wouldn’t take :‘no" for an :
= - “One Track Mind”
Charlie Ruggles and Mary Boland . ...,
“e Y « »
Mama Loves Papa FRESH HAM
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Three Atheni
Swimming Meet
Nellie Peters Rucker, Howell
Erwin and Goodloe Erwin are in
Birmingham this week-end, par
ticipating in the Southeastern
swiiairing meet.
Al three Athenians will also
enter the Georgia state swimmin®
and diving championships meets to
be held at the Venetian Country
club in Atlanta September 2.
Miss Rucker is prominent in co
ed sports at the = University of
Georgia, while the F¥Erwins have
won reputations as swimmers in
Y. M. Ci A. meets.
YELLOW OF EYE MOST
SENSITIVE
The blind spot of the retina of
the eye where the optic nerve
cnters is familiar to most persons
as being a spot- on the retinai
where there is no sensibility to
light. Yet each eye has a yellow]
spot, points out M. J. Julian,
director of the Better Vision In-‘
stitutd, which is in thé center of |
the retina and which is most sen-l
sitive to light of the entire retina.
“It is with this spot that our
vision is directed,” says Mr. Juliani
in an article in The Salt L’lkei
Tribune. “If we fix our eye on a |
line of printed matter, the center
of the line is distinetly and sharp
ly seen, but the words toward the
end of the line are vague.”
FOR RENT
FURNISHED AND UNFUR
NISHED APARTMENTS IN
ATHENS ONLY APARTMENT
HOUSES
JOEL REALTY CO.
PHONE 335
B AR AA AR DRI (AR AR
A AR P R T RS R
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).
Everything absolutely confi
dential,
A State regulated and super
vised service,
Interest charged only on un
paid balances.
FAMILY FINANCE
COMPANY
102-104 Shackelford Bldg.
215 College Avenue
WIND DAMAGE
PROTECTION
COSTS VERY LITTLE
JESTER
" 25¢ Kotex or Kleenex
Three for 59¢
PHONE 1420-1367
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
GOOD USED CARS
—_—
Reasonable Prices
ALL THOROUGHLY
RECONDITIONED
PINSON-BRUNSON
MOTOR CO.
M
L e
Atlas—Gertz—Schlitz
Blue Ribbon
3.2 BEER
WHOLESALE
Phone 9120
Corner
Broad and Thomas Sts.
e
WALLACE MOORE
RADIO SERVICE
il
Tubes Tested Free
e
All Work Guaranteed
TG NG
PHONE 1116
140 W. Clayton St.
T I A ST
MOVING
. e
) B o e
;J:}; 0
N NS
Book yorder now for Sep
tember moving, avoid the rush.
Estimates on moving, packing and
storage without obligation.
ADAMS TRANSFER CO
259 Hull Street Phone 656
Classified Ads - -
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERT!SING
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 Ir.
one time rate, Name and ad
dress must be counted in the
Lody of the advertisement.
' AN ERROR is made, The
Banner-Herald lis responsible
for only the incorrect inser
tion. The customer 1a respon
sible for sublequent inser
tions. The advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
rection is 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. g
75 WANT AD 75
~ PHONE
S e SRt e,
FOR SALE
s o
FOR SALE - Sherwin-Willlams’
i+ Pagnts are cheaper, because thev
g 0 farther; last -longer, and look
better than ordinary paint.
Christian' ' ° Hardware, Broad
Street, Phone 1300.
ete Gl MERE R R L
FOR SALE—Kiowa Ready Mixed
Paints, ‘all colors, per gallon
$1.50; Columbia Brand Prepared
Paints, all colors, $1.65 per gal
lon; CWK Kcalsomine, all shades,
per package 38c. Christian
Hardware; Phone 1300, Broad
steet. Ju2Te
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.
a2sp
FOR SALE—A limited supply of
Peony roots; 10 named varieties,
$2.00. Place your orders now
for fall delivery. M. T..H,
Hawkins, jr., 480 Hampton
Court. a2Bp
WANTED
Highest Price Paid For
Old Gold and Silver
J. BUSH, Jeweler
165 E. Clayton Street
MUSIC INSTRUCTION
PUPILS : begin: fall work Septem
ber Ist. For terms call Mrs. E.
B. Hudson, 115 Milledge Ter
race. a2Bp
Plenty 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 25¢
Colgate or Palmolive
Shaving Cream Only 25c
MOON-WINN
.DRUG CO., INC.
»
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Arrival and Departure of Traing
Athens, Ga.
To and From South and West
ARRIVE— —DEPARI
10:18 pm_. Birmingham 6:18 am
.1:30 am Atlanta 4:15 am
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 pmt
4:15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pmr
New York-Wash.
10:18 pm . Birmingham 6:18 ans
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
SCHEDULES
Leave Athens
No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 am
No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 am
Arrive Athens
No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo am
No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 am
Daily except Sunday
Train 50 leaves Athens 11 am
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LULA—NORTH—SOUTH
Atlanta—Washington — New York
Depart— —Arrive
6:50 am 11:40 am
1:30 pm 4:35 pnr
TELEPHONE 81
J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt.-Pas
Agent
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Departs
Daily (except Sunday) 7:00 am
and 4:00 om |
Sunday only 7:50 am and 4:00 pm
Arrives Athens Daily
12:35 pm and 9:15 pm
FOR RENT
Judge Brand’s Home at 645 S. Milledge Avenu¢
A Beautiful Residence
We are Rental Agents for the Shackelford Building and Have
; Several Desirable Offices for Rent.
BRADBERRY REALTY CO.
109 Shackelford Bldg.—Phone 261
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1033
AR Y ¢
FOR RENT '
FOR RENT—66O Meigs sor o o
Springdale, brick yka ) ,“:
Woodlawn $37.50; 595 .'y
ledge, $30.00; 994 § Lun
$20.00; 398 S. Lumpkip , ™
site University $25.00- 885 1|
lege, $15.00; 697 §. .
furnace, ' §50.00; 733 Priroe|
PN BT W, Doy
$25.00; 879 College 85 o
Baxter street, $15.00. g, Liw“
comb-Dearing-Hutchm:, Ine "
L ale
FOR RENT — Apartment M‘d
rooms, with or without poyy
CGood locations. Prices easong.
ble. Phone 1422, an
— um
FOR RENT —4 . roo; 5, Privatg
bath, near school, upstairg apart.
ment. 445 Meigs street, g 1 4
Lipscomb-Dearing~Hu*chins, |nc:
———
FOR RENT*]{PSid!*nw; 930 South
Lumpkin street, 7 rooms, ga
water lights; Phone 1193. y o
1592, George E. Stone. allp
FOR RENT—My attractivy gy,
ish Mission House on Princa
avenue. Nat. G. Slaughter
a27p
FOR RENT—Furnisheqd apartment
living and breakfast room, 1-,‘,‘3l_'
enette, bedroom, private bath,
privatg entrance. garage, A
conveniences. Oglethorpe gy,
nue. Phone 1027-7 J, a2Tp
FOR RENT — Apartments, 198
Dearing street, adults, $20.00¢
297 Boulevard $16.00: 1085 I‘-‘“‘..‘:
Avenue, $25.00; 398 Dmring
street, furnished, $25.00. Fur.
nished homes, 365 Cloverhurst
avenue and one on Prince gye.
nue. Brand residence Milledge,
furnished or unfudnished, Many
more desirable places. g
Lipscomb;Dearing-Hutchins, Inc,
a2le
—
FOR RENT—Apartment furnished
.~ or unfurnished; fresh and attrac.
tive. Excellent location, Phone
154-M. a2ic
B oot
FOR RENT—Room with private
bath. Also another comfortable
room. Mrs. J. H. Griffeth, 295
Hill Street, Phone 537. alie
FOR RENT-—Desirable six-room
apartment, 468 Milledge Avenue,
near Hill Street. Apply to
Misses Linton, 448 Milledge
Avenue, 128 D
FOR RENT—Ten room house,
Watkinsville; furnished, three
baths, hot water, electricity, fur
nace, two garages, barn, garden,
pasture. $30.00 monthly or board
for two persons. Address Box
33, Watkinsville. a27p
Two 25¢ Tubes Colgate's
Tooth Paste and
50¢c Tooth Brush
SI.OO Value for 49¢
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
REID DRUG CO.
Special 2-Quart
FOUNTAIN SYRINGE
Or Hot Water Bottle
¢ 49c¢
PHONE 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
O%
V-8 Ford Coupe Rumble Seat.s42s
V-8 Tudor Sedan.... ........3%0
'3l—Ford Tudor 5edan........5%
'3l—Ford Sport C0upe.........52%
'3l—Ford Deluxe Roadster...s2s
'3l—Ford Standard Coupe.....s2:g
'3o—Ford Roadster..... .....-5295
'3o—Ford Touring...... .....-315
'3l—Ford Panel Deliver‘y.....<s23s
’3l—Ford 1/2-Ton Truck...... 5
'3l—Ford 1/-Ton Truck, »
Closed Cab.... .... ....3150
'29—Ford Panel Deliver'y......s4s
'29—Ford Pickup.. 3150
'29—Ford Speedster.... ... .$ o
127—Model T Touring.... .--¥ -
'27—Model T Coupe.... .‘..-.530
125—Model T T0uring.......-¥
’3l—Dodge Sedan.... ......SP;C;';
’29—oldsmobile Coupe.... “”3265
’29—Buick Coupe.... ---- $235
’P9—Studebaker President.u.-“gs
'29—D A Dodge Coupe...- ”“3100
Packard Touring.... '.”.3125
Buick Sedan..... ~...-wsss
Buick Sedan.... ...- ””565
Dodge Sedan.. .... ..----”5
Hudson Touring..... "”3185
120—Chevrolet Panel Delivery .66
126—Chevrolet Ton Truck...:
C. A TRUSSELL‘
MOTOR CO.
Athens’ Oldest Dealer
“7—PHONE—IO93 o
