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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1933)
PAGE TWO Calssified Ads = - i M ' USED FURNITURE , WANTED —Cash pald for your * Used Oil and Wood Stoves, Fur niture, Household Goods and. . any old thing. See us to sell, . buy or swap. Whitmire & Por . ter, 465 Broad street. olsp . . MISCELLANEOUS LOW RATE TRANSPORTATION | ' Charlottesville, Va., or any in-| ~ fermecdiate point, via Spartan- S hurg, S. C. Apply promptly. | ¢ Box 402, Maysville, Ga. odc ! B | : o LOST i LOST‘:-—\\']H!(' pocketbook. Fin(]fn'i' plemse return to Lillie B. Wray, : IMo%Strickland Street. Reward. ’ 5 odp ! ! | MULES and HORSES | Fresh Mules and Brood Mares | ..on Hand at All Times. i Canthen & Westbrooks | Phone Ila, Georgia! "AUSTRIAN PEAS AND WINTER VETCH LAWN GRASSES ALSO INOCULATION “See Us Befcre You Buy. CLARKE COUNTY HATCHERY Feed, Seed and Supplies 265 Broad Street TO A RTS G YRS USED CAR VALUES! CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS ; FORDS PINSON-BRUNSON MOTOR CO. P A T R R U ANNOUNCING New and Modern Vulcanizing Equipment kYI POSS SERVICE STATION Work Done by “Uncle Joe” Himself. COMPLETE STOCK OF U. 8. TIRES. PHONE 9275 312 E. 'Washington Street FOR RENT 1363 §. Milledge, 6 rooms $40.00 Brick Store No. 740 Col lege Avenue .. .. .. ..$1250 Hillcrest, new, 6 rooms ..$22.50 169 Grady Ave., 9 r00m5..535.00 171 Grady Ave., 9 r00m5..532.50 Anderson House, Prince Avenue, 8 roomg .. ....$35.00 i Very Degrable Business Locations. H. ©. EPTING & CO. J. H. Epting, Manager Rent Department B WILLARD Longer and Better Guarantee LOW PRICE MORE QUALITY = Recharging * Gas, Oil and Car Washing & PHONE 677 CLARKE STORAGE BATTERY CO. v 2 dpecial MEN’S SCC;JT SHOES WOME;FS WORK SHOES ) 98¢ Men’s and Wom:n’s : DRESS SHOES $1.98 and up! HAYGOOD - 1| MIDDLEBROOKS ; SHOES ; 151 f.THcé.’c;Tg: ST. | | ADVERTISING ! FOR CLASSIFIED ' Daily Rate Per Word for ; Consecutive Insertions’ : One Day. per word. . .... .02 Minimum Charge......... .40 Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be i taken for less than 40c. Ad | vertisements ordered . ‘for ir regular insertions ‘take the one-time rate.. Name and ad !° dress 'must be counted!in the { body of the advertisemént. - IF-AN ERROR ig made; TPhe ! - Banner-Herald -is responsible .. | for only one incorrect inser- | | tion. The advertiser’ should" | notify immediately if any cor g rection is needed. | - ALI dscontinuane¢s —must— be '~ made in persin at THE BAN i . -NER-HERALD ..Q F-ELILC.X b - é by letter. Phone discontinu f ances are NOT valid. . | ALL WANT ADS are payable | in advance. ) ‘ WANT AD 75 15 ey PHONE > | FOR BALER - : = ;FOR SALE — Studebaker Coupe, | rumble seat, 5 new tires, newly i Ducoed, good mechanical condi tion. JLooks good, drives good.. i - You would enjoy long trips in |~ this car because it is comforta | ble. Christian Hardware, Broad [ street. o27¢c FOR S ALE — Sherwin-Williams ' paints are cheaper because they go further, last longer and look | Dbetter than ordinary paints. Spencer Kellogg’s pure raw lin seed oil at 95¢c per gallon. Chris tian Hardware, Broad = Street, l’ Phone 1300, 027¢ if FOR RENT i ——— |FOR = RENT — Nicely . furn’shéd i apartment, two rooms and kitch ] enette, on Milledge Ave. Phone | IEeE, i e i[«:OR RENT—Desirable six-room ! house on Hancock Avenue, new | 1y painted. One. block from Mil | ledge Avenue. Albert Davison. ‘ ollp I WANTED 5 ‘Highest Price Paid For | Old Gold and Silver . J. BUSH, Jeweler } 165 E. Clayton Street | WANTED-—Bmall furn‘shed apart ment with private bath. Write { “LP,” c¢are Banner-Herald. olop }FOR SALE—I have pansy plants | of Steele’s strain, the finest you | can buy, ready for transplant ing the last of Octdber, which is the best time for tramsplanting | pansies. They will‘dell for §1 i per hundred. I am taking or ders now. Anyone wanting plantg had best place their order I now. Mrs. M. P. Broughton, 280 Cherokee avenue; FPhone i gosy. ¥ 010 p l NOTICE . State and County Tax Books are "now open for payment of 1933 ‘taxes. A. E. DAVISON, ollp. Tax Collector. [ e — { FOR RENT | DESIRABLE HOMES | AND BUSINESS PROPERTY IN ALL PARTS OF CITY ~PHONE 1521— Deadwyler - Beacham l Realty Co. NEW CROP AUSTRIAN PEAS $6.50 Per 100 Pounds —HAIRY VETOH—CRIMSON CLOVER—ALFALFA—ABRUZZI RYE—BEARDLESS BARLEY--OATS—WHEAT — D.E. RAPE Quality Stock at Low Prices. PEONE COFER SEED COMPANY “"az'e “DOING ITS PART” R The New L. C. Smith still is leading ¢ the World’s Business as a Typewriter g Favorite! WE DO OUR PARY Moedrnize Your Office ko «}LCS“\“\\ Fquipmen‘t by Putting 05 At L. C. Smith's ) o — ~0, We Trade in 'i i &w//“; “ Your Oid !\ T Machine! SR eAP T —_— : ‘iéf‘??‘??’::, or Personal Corres -3 .if'?l?::?;fi’*“;\ :onde:ce— : N i, | e i Use B A Smith-Corona New and Rebuilt Machines and Expert Typewriter Searvice —PHONE 77— The McGREGOR Co. ' ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR ALDERN{AN FOURTH WARD \ I hereby annourfte as a candi -1 date for Alderman from the Fourth Ward City o Athens, Georgia übject to action of the voters in the Democratic priraary. I solicit the votes and influence f all the voters of the ward, and viil gratefully appreciate vour sup s FRED T. MOON. FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD I hereby announce my candi dacy for Alderman from the Fourth Ward, City of Athens, Ga., subjeg¢t to the rules and jeguiations of the Democratic primary. Your vote and influence in my hehalf will be appreciated. R. W. PHILLIPSE. FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH 4 WARD \ I hereby announce my candidacy {for the office of Alderman from the Fourth ward, subject to the rules and regulations as adopted by the { Democratic executive committee, L 1 will greatly appreciate your vote and support. HARRY J, MERK, | WIND DAMAGE { PROTECTIONMN | COSTS VERY LITTLE | JESTER | 25¢ KOTEX i OR KLEENEX . 3 PACKAGES FOR | 59c ~ REID DRUG CO. MILLEDGE PHARMACY - SPECIAL ON KOTEX! Regular Package Only 15¢ | Phone 67 or 68 » | MOON-WINN | DRUG CO. Inc. 'Mutual Building & Loan Elf You Want to Build, Refinance, ; or Reopiar. | . Planty Money to Lend | Association | Phone 1521—234 Washington Bt. , SPECIAL! | Regular Size | KOTEX | NOW 15c¢ : Phones 1066-1067 'CITIZENS PHARMACY ‘ e e 8 M AUTO GLASS INSTALLED Battery Sales and Service Prices - Reasonable GINN’'S GARAGE . Phone 9118—132 Oconee Street ‘ Next to Atlantic lce Plant. e e e T e e sA R LRI, SRS G R RE L TRIRT RN sT T AT FO—— | HAVE YOU SEEN '~ The New Birthday | and Get Well Cards at the . McGREGOR CO.? M | A | - —————— | .:: =l THO 5 ; DD ; TRANSFBL]{ éo_s ! @ o i ,4'571e5 ot b (VY] ' ‘ N N | S‘@:’\J- B, it - 8 N — O\ A, | JEohe” ] } MOVING - PACKING | AND STORAGE 1 GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT 1 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE | HAULING b PHONE 9180 THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ! . i [Ellsworth Vines | . . Turns Pro; Will | Play For Tild - en Fi i i e S gttt i IE T ' 2 o oo R i / e “ B |oo s T | . s L e Ly ] i P A L e | | U """{"‘--' Tl Eid oe W NBo e e , Y i . el g s i 40 ' ‘ J !v.fifi?':-'f - | f By HERBERT W. BARKER !(Associated Press Sports Writer.) NEW YORK.—(AP)—Ellsworth I\'im-s finally has taken the plunge into professional tennis. ' Hard on the heels of the most gl“.\il.\'fl":llb' season of his compara | tively brief career, the 22-year [old Pasadena youngster® has signed a one-year contract with Rig Bill Tilden on terms Tilden deelines to disclose but which possibly will |net Vines about $25,000 for 1934. ’ The tall Californian, amateur champion of the United States in | 1931 and 1932 and Wimbledon title 'holder in 1932, will make his pro .fvssiunul debut in a match with Tilden in Madison Square Garden, | January 10, ] Then will follow a short tour to the Pacific coast and back after which Tilden and Vines will en gage in a series of nine contests, along on Davis Cup lines, against Henri Cochet and Martin Piaa ol France. The first of these will be played in the Garden the middle lur kebruary. ‘ i AR i b University Tennis l lourney Narrows; ) y kight Le l The men's Singles Tournament now in progress at the University of Georgia, goed into the Quarter IYinals with eight players remain ing fiom a field of a hundred and tweive. Close and hard fougat gawes are bemng mayed in every match, and with orly ‘the ‘best players remaining in the tourna ment and a large silver cup and a new tennis racquet awaiting the winner and runner-up, respective ly, only fast play will be seen in thé eclosing matches. The Athle tic Asseciation is the donor of the cup whieh is on display in the windoew of the Jos. Costa Co. The Tennig racqyuet is offered by the P. of Ga., Co-oop. Monday's matches eliminated eight players who weny out fight ing, and several of the ma hes were won' only by close nmfis. The oatstanding mateh of the%_af— ,ternoon was a three set duel be tween Carter Horn and Ed Lan dau. Horn started off in top form and easily walked away with. the first set 6-1. Landau then Tal lied as Horne seemed to let down, !nnd took the second set 6-3. ke lalso won the deciding set 8-6, in ’ono of the most exeiting finishes of the ° aftermoon’s play. The 'match was considered an upsei. Alunough it seems Landau may be. lhailéd' the datk*house -of the tour | nament. Horne is a member of the lUniversity Tennis team, and his ldefoat came as a surprise to many. ' Match Toss-Up ‘ Bud Lindsay defeated Hartwell 16-1, 6-2. Swift beat Olmstead 614, §-4, in another close match. Phil Jordan defeated Brennan 6-1, 6-3.. Bernard won over Winecoff -in straight sets, but Winecoff played Jthe match elose and until the'end of the second set, the match was | considered a toss-up with perhaps a little edge in favor of Barnard. Julius Bishop lost to Cohen 6-4 6-1, 6-2. Swift beat llmstead 6-4, Don Cook 7-6, 3-1. The first set was very close with Cook leading at several points of ‘the set, and the outcome’ was "in doubt until Griffeth stepped into the lead by winniing the set by a close margin. He got hold c¢f himself in the sec ond set and closed the match with a score of 6-1. ‘ Wade Hoyt looked mightly good, 'us he displayed top form in win ning decisively ‘over Powers by the score of 6-1, 6-0. : The tcurnament is being played each afternoon on the courtg of the University and the public is invi ted to watch the pay. The Finals will be played at a scheuled time to be announced later, and a large crowd is expected to attend the de ciding match, which promises to provide plenty of excitement and afford tennis fans a treat. !Terrys Says Huddle . System Was Cause e ’ t Of Giant’s Success -——-—-‘ . ;Astoeiahd Press Sports Reporter I NEW YORK—(AP)—For.a young !man goins on 35 who has the rep *lutation of fighting for what he { wants—and getting it—>Memphis 'Bill Terry has done pretty well for himself. On top of leading the !New York Giants to a pennant iand weorld- championship with one jof the greatest marches in base iball history, Terry marched out of ;elub headquarters Tuesday with a |new five-year contract as player ‘manager’ ; In the same offices where barely |six months ago Memph's Bill tilt ed his big cigar and suzested the Giants might finish as . high as third place, with some luck, he ;signed a document that makes him commander-in-chief on the field |from 1034 to 1938 inglusive, and assures him an annual silary re !liably reported at $40,000, 'BULLDOGS TO PRACTICE AGAINST NORTH CAROLINA PLAYS TUESDAY Lou Wolfson Leaves School; Batchelor and Brown to Play Saturday By F. M. WILLIAMS Coach Harry Mehre planned to send the Georgla Bulldogs through a defensive scrimmage this after noon against the Red Devils, who will be running North Carolina plays, in the first hard work-out of the week. > Chick Shiver, who sceuted the North Carolina team,in its game Saturday with Vanderbilt, Spent s the entire afteér- % ~'/--"‘::‘,@ noon )lnmi:n.\'i . J teaching the ”“"t e Devils the North bz >, Carolina plays | % ’O,:_,é::’f?f and they are ex- |1 # @9OO pected to have . iearned them \\'e)ll L S enough to give g the varsity some g.‘,:_‘:fi;ft* e idea of what they lR 97 will face Satur-[s f day in Chapel 2LA Hill. i T: B¢ entire % Georgia t e a.m ; b came through the : game Soturday F. M. Williams without serious injury. Graham Batchelor, who hurt his knee in the first part of the gamé¢ is ex pected to be able:to play against North Carolina, and Sdm = Brown. who received a badly spikéd hand and was carrying it iin @ sling Menday, is also expected to he able to play Saturday. Lou Wolfson, reserve guard, has jest school and. will not return.- Wolfsen, who has played on the vargity team before was regarded as a valuable man’‘and he will be 'missed badly by the . Bulldogs. ‘Wolfson had to retugn to Jack sonville, Fla., to help his father in ‘business. ~ Coach Mehre and his assistants :spent part of the time Monday 'pointing out faults shown in the [Tulzme g@gne. A Jong practice in forward pass defense was the pro gram for the _backs, centers and ends. North Carolina .is reported to have a strong aerial attack and Coach Mehre is going to be pre pared to stop it.if he can, Practice Kick-Off Coach Rex Enright, backfield coach, spent some time on Kkick off practice, \omething the Bull odgs appeared to be weak in Sat urday. Coach Enright had about ten of the candidates practicing this and after about ten minutes of his tutoring, every one was able to get off better Kicks, Cy Grant, Joe Crouch and Leroy Moorehead were kicking long ones most of the time. ! Coach Ted Twomey had the guards and tackles off to one side luf the field and held a long discus ' sion with them about their play 'Sutm-day. Coach Twoemey seemed well pleased with the way the lnulldogs’ forward wall played and explained to them the necessity of | STRAND." i 3 ® TONIGHT : | A Daring, Picturesque Zane Grey Classic! jii=F “LIFE REE - IN THE e WITH GRETA NISSEN George O’Brien, King of the Western : Riders . . . loving hard . . . Fighting fast . . . and Living life to the hilt. ME THE ADVENTURES OF “TARZAN” : R ”\ e o ) ¢ % wl@ e, sureaiie SEE S AR g‘l AN e e . 1 L LTt tnunders on its Biazing Way . . . From l Daring Action to Nerve-Tingling Thrilis. | WEDNESDAY— Bl BArcaNDAY 18, j ADMISSION &®<% ,HE HAD BEEN THROUGH EARTH- . ' i QUAKES, FIRES, FLOODS AND REV- 14 s OLUTIONS—TOUGH AS HE WAS HEGEE . % | l COULDN'T TAKE IT! : .;.;.:;:‘:: | What girl in her right mind, would marry wa ; a newsrzel cameraman? B ’f: Sy ‘ William Gargan and Frances | ! Dec in 3 } BE “HEADLINE SHOOTER” & ' COMEDY—"“THE BIG FIEBER” ig Show 15¢ 8 Big Show 15¢ | | WEDNESDAY ‘ By JOE SPECTATOR Georgia had five chances to score iag‘uinsl, Tulane. She took advan tage of four of them. !The right punch at the right time wins ball i games, | Tulane’'s: offensive with r'nr\\':v‘.l i‘and lateral passes was hx'i.[liunt at | times. Fumbling hurt thé Green ! Wave; mdybe hard tackling by !(i(‘Ul‘gi:l was responsible for a few %us the mis-cues. i Upsets Saturday: Clemson trim | ming North Carolina State; Mis fsissippi ..holding Alabama _to a | seoreless fie; Kansas' scoreless [ game with Notve Dames " E Kentucky - defeated ,Tech 7-6. i Kicking sis still -important in win [ ning games. ‘& * Moorehead, Key, Morgan and I Griffeth plaved firté defensive foot -Iba]l. Grant, Sam Brown, Chapman i and Key each made numerous I slashing gains. i Bryan and Thames of Tulane }:ll'e fast as rabbits. Bryan may ; make New Orleans folks .forget ' Billy Banker and Zimmerman, if | he keeps up the pace he set Saf gul’db.y on Sanford field. | | Georgia standing. firm on the 10- gyard line and holding the Wave there may have been the turning lpoim in the game. McKnight’s ]b]uck of a punt in the fourth quar | ter sealed the victory. | Vandy defeated North Carolina 20-13 in a game featured by for- Iward passes. Florida ran over Se { wanee 31-0. Oglethorpe defeated | Manhattan 6-0.- ! The shoe-string tackle by Key } of the fast flying Bryan on the 10- | yard/stripe saved a touchdown and { maybe the game. It is the extra ’ effort that counts. ' Both Georgia and Tulane made several hair-raising forward }passes. With a three-touchdown lead Georgia looked like she loafed a bit. -This is dangerous, for Tu lane got hot while Georgia’s tack -1 ling became ragged at that point. | Alert, heads-up foofball wins "games. Georgia took advantage of the breaks and justly deserved to win. The score of 26-13 does not indicate ‘how close the game was, however. Georgia in Chapel Hill next ,Saturday. Tech and Auburn tie up lin Atlanta. ! heads-up bhall in the middle of the: {!ine. ; ; Since Wolfson hds left School the Bulldogs have only four var sity guards left. One of these, Frank Johnsin, is a sophomore but he is big and rugged and a good | offeénsive player. With Leroy Moorehead, John Brown and Butch MeCullough alternating at the guards, the mildle of Georgia's line will be strong unless one of these men arve injured. L | Athens High ¢ ' | s High to , ‘ Invade LaGrange | . | For Game Friday 3 BY JACK REID | | The Athens High Maroons will' | journey to LaGrange Friday to I play their fourth game of the sea i son . against the strong LaGrange | High eleven. Coach Hollis’ boys | came out on the small end of the | Score against LaGrange last year sand will be fighting hard to bring | home a viectory. ; ; The local boys | RS R Imd a good work- E fi?'gw« g out yesterday, | B g hbut did not P R scrimace. With E o hivy-five g 81 hoys reporting to i .;Ef & " practice, Coach 1B & s Hollis gave them 'BR .5 various exercises & 2 to start the af | @ R lcooon. They Fy Bt 110 practiced re (B ’ seiving passes, | R blocking and oth 'fj;‘;: R er points. The [ ;;",‘:_f’-? X boys also ran ' R plays for a while. i The first team i . REID lined up with { Pittard and Bowden at ‘ends; { Craig and Kimbrell, tackles; Wil | song and Williams at guards and l“’ilkes at center, while Guest, lßarmn, Beacham and Pope ran in { the backfield. The second team had Dick Up church and Phil Campbell, ends; Bickerstaff and Robert Farmer at tackles:; Canon and Parks, guard, and Bill Snelling at center. The backfield lined up with Clliff Fus sell at quarter; Dave Paddock and Robert Hodgson at halves and Charles Clements at fullback. The third team was composed of Henry Madden at center; Hugh Craig and Bobby Daniels at guard; “Robert Collins and Billy Colling as ita.ckles and John Stegeman, anl J. C. Tolbert at ends. 'Kirk, 'El fiott, Cagle and Franklin made up lthé‘ backfield. So far this year the Maroons have won three games and have Inot lost any. They have scored PALACE m Last Time § = TONIGHT . Was It Love—or Shanghai Madness? “ e v soo B o ket Y‘“g sTeIW vy . 4R e o o Ls e A DEVIL-MAY-CARE ADVENTURER @ LAID LOW BY CUPID! -; SHANGHAI | e with SS | FAY WRAY | Added—Oswald Cartoon Comedy And Musical Novelty! : WEDNESDAY-- One Day § LONELY IN THE MIDST§ OF MILLIONS § i 8 —hungry for love where v i "s A abounds—starved for real . TBB friendship in a city where i vl el e . = . B . JAMES eTR § smkacomßEt £ o ¥ | | COMEDY b '-je “QUIET PLEASE” Thursday and Friday @& A GLORIOUS LOVE STORY! .s&° , N An Immortal Combination! t*‘ j : JANET GAYNOR and 5= =8 WARNER BAXTER /@ % & “PADDY” i CTHE NEXT BEST THING %it TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 193 Volleyball League Starts at “Y” F larts at "I' lor Business W smess Worke; The first game of the Bugjp,.. Men's Volleyball league :6f Y M. C. A. will be played Wednes. day evening at 6:30. Five 1, Ams are made up from the entpy of 38 men, and the schedule Wil run exactly as the summer tm,\.“.‘ ball league schedule. Bill Pittarg and Joe Hartley are scheduleg i clash in the opening game. The other captains are Howell ppg: | ther, Cleo. Sims and John Thur, ' mond. ' The teams are: ; B. Pittard, captain; H. Rope. Ison, Wi E. Hill, ‘B. Shelnutt M L. Bt. John, J. Rabun, J. C. p,,. { ham.. | J. Hartley, captain; Gene Lumy. | kin, Captain Noble, M Tuck roH { Rosenthal, J. L. Miller, E. iy [J. G. Adams. 3 i H. Praither, captain; H. Rhodes) { M. ‘Deas, P. Johnson, Ed Kellog,, iB. V. Johnson, H. Ayers, W. py,. | pee. | . Cleo Sims, captians; Red Ande. |son, ¥. Pittard, C. 0. Turner, ¢, bGinn, |C.” R. Albert, O. W. Ryc. lsom, E. Patman. ! J. Thurmond, captain: ¢, Smith, {R. .Bedgood, J. Arrendaje, 4, Woad, J. Boley, B. Duncan, |, g | Tanner. i Schedule for rest of week: Wednesday—Pittard vs. Hartley, Thursday — Praither vs. Thy, mond. { Friday—Pittard vs. Sims, 'ns points in all, .while' their o ponents have not scored a sing lone. rig . i The first team “backfield hgs been showing up well together thi vear. Rudy Guest at quarter is : good blocker. Billy Barron hg shown a lot of improvement i jcarcying the ball this “year. Aqq i son Beacham is also a good ha Ica.n'ier and can pass’ too, whil ‘Howard Pope, at fullback can pass !pnnt and carry the ball very good IThe first team line has also show lup good as have several secongd lstring players.
