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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1933)
PAGE TWO Classified Ads = = $1 VALUE FOR 50c - PRINCESS PAT 50c Rouge-50c Lip Rouge Face Powder : Beauty Book M Pharmacy - SPECIAL ~ McKessons Milk of ~ Magnesia Toothpaste . Two 25¢ Tubes, 33¢ 1; PHONE 1066 | CITIZENS PHARMACY DR, W. F. McLENDON VETERINARIAN Office and Hospital on Princeton Road at City Limits . PHONES 194-W and 251 Accommodations for All Animals HAIR CUT 25c¢ " SHAVE 20c * Modern~Banitary Carson’s Barber Shop 190 East Clayton Street GREETING CARDS New Stock, Birthday Get Weli, Sympathy, Friendship, Anniverasy THE McGREGOR CO. Pecan Trees For Sale Drive Qut to LIPSCOMB’S PECAN NURSERY Mitchell Bridge Road And Get You a Nice Pecan Tree for Your Yard. 50c to $1.50 Each VARIETY GUARANTEED, NO DELIVERIES. Wanted Used Cars Wil Pay Cash! SAM W, PINSON MOTOR CO. DeSoto and Plymouth Sales and Service PHQNE 1006 169 W. Washington Street WALLACE MOORE RADIQ SERVICE e i Tubes Tested Free SRR R : All Work Guaranteed il S PHONE 1116 140 W. Clayton St. USED CAR VALUES! CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS FORDS PINSON-BRUNSON MOTOR CO. . iy F & .a-:gv,_w\ AW o PLy G RRAEANNY ~l’ 4,2:¢',:/ 2 A;fi L AN | B\ TN L ATR el A | B "‘i sj§ B © HITEN _ 7 ) 11N . 7 g' HO® N WA : ‘\ / VALUE 4 L | - 4-PHILCO"] b Lo a * ‘ Cenuine new Philco Baby Grands’ ) ; at amazing low prices. Full per. e formance. Full tone. Wonderful e features. Greatest value 15 é in_ all radio history. et g VRAIT 0. INC. ’%‘L ekS PRI A‘!‘ . L...! o - ADVERTISING FOR CLASSIFIED Daily Rate Fer Word for Consecutive Insertions One Day. per w0rd....... .02 Minimum Charge.......:. .40 Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be taken for less than 40c. Ad vertisements ordered for lir regular insertions take the one-time rate. Name and ad dress must be counted in the body of the advertisement. IF AN ERROR ig made, The Banner-Herald is responsible for only one incorrvect inser tion. The advertiser should notify immediately if any cor rection is needed. ALL dscontinuances must be made in person at THE BAN NER-HERALD OFFICE or by letter, Phone discontinu ances are NOT valld, ALL WANT ADS are payable in advance, 75 WANT AD 75 PHONE FOR SALE FOR SALE-—-Just in, 4000 plow points, slides and other repair: for practically all makes of plows. Bought on the old price. You will save money to lay in your next year's supply. Special discount to every one. Christian Hardware, Broad street. 0027 c FOR SALE—Galvanized 5-V Crimp Roofing lis fireproof; reduces your insurance risk 50 per cent; algo have large stocka Roll Roof ing, Hexagon and Square Tab Shingles. Sold direct or applied if desired. Christian Hardware, Broad street. . 027 c FOR SALE—Lady Banksian Roses two year old bushes. They are fine ones and should be planted this month. I have a few long spurred columbine plants. Mrs. M. P. Broughton, 280 Cherokee Avenue. nlde FOR SALE-'500.00 Cable Piano. Only used a few yeurs. Excellent condition. SIOO.OO. For further information, phone 200. nlép v FOR RENT FOR RENT - Upstairs furnished apartment, 1376 South Lumpkin Street. Phone 827. nlt6e FOR RENT — First floor three room apartment and bath, mod ern conveniences. Furnished or unfurnished. Good location. Phone 154-M. nlbe WANTED Highest Price Paid For Old Gold and Silver J. BUSH, Jeweler 1 165 E. Clayton Street WANTED — Experienced salesman “to sell book matches, lithograph ing, sdlesbooks, tags, ete, Old established line. Only local man .considered. Protected territory. Merchantg Industries, Inc., Box 1028, Daytan, Ohio, ni6p WANTED-—Good used, closed light ‘car. Name make, model and low est price. Post office Box 351, Athens, Ga. nl6e . LOST LOST—Male Bird Dog, 7 months old. White pointer, with lemon spots; solid lemon ears. Answers to name Jerry. C. M’ McGahee, 188, Childs street. nibe LOST—Between Athens and Epps Bridge some weeks ago, box of table linens and embroidery. ‘Re turn 825 Hill street for reward. albe "32—Ford V-8 Fordor Sedan...s477 '32—Ford V-8 Deluxe Roadster $387 { '3l—Ford Deluxe Phaet0n.....5287 "2N—Ford Standard Touring...s22s '29—Ford Tudor 5edan.......5185 "| '29—Ford Standard C0upe.....5165 '2o—Ford Strip.... .... ......3146 '3l—Pontiac Coupe.... .......$365 'Bl—DeVaux Sedan.... ......:$225 | '3O-—Dodge Standard Sedan....s3Bs I'29—-studeblk¢r Sedan.... ...$265 '2B-—Dodge Victory 6 Sedan....sl6s '2B—Dodge Standard 6 Sedan..s 95 '27—Cadillac Segdan.... ......$245 '24—Packard Sedan.... -.......5125 l '2o—Ford 12 Ton Truck...... 5225 % '2B—Chevrolet Ton Truck...... 5150 | '29—Ford Light De1ivery......5135 | '3o—Chevrolet Light Delivery..sl9s ! '29—Chevrolet Panel Delivery $lB% i s3l—Dodge 12 Ton Truck....s22B C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO. Athens’ Oldest Dealer THE NEW IMPROVED PREMIER DUPLEX ELECTRIC CLEANERS And the New Premier SPIC-SPAN METHOD . Moth Exte~minator Vacuum Cleaners Rented CHAS. S. MARTIN PHONE 1517 270 North Jackson Street -E: H. HUFF, Representative ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR MAYOR [ am a candidate for re-nomina tion for Mayor of Athens, subject to the rules and regulations of the City Democratiec Primary .to be held Decamber, 2. 1 will appreciate your endorsement of the policies which 1 have advocated and will continue to advocate if elected, A.‘G. DUDLEY. FOR ALDERMAN-—2nd WARD I am a candidate for Alderman from the Second Ward to succeed myself. Your vote and support will be appreciated. ' DR. H. B. HEYWOOD. FOR ALDERMAN SECOND WARD I hereby announce my candidacy for the\v'office of Alderman from the second ward, City of Athens, Georgia, subject to the ruleg and regulations of the Democratie pri mary. I will greatly appreciate your vote and support. CHARLES 8. MARTIN, FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD I hereby announce as a cdndi date for Alderman from the Fourth Ward, City of Athens, Georgia, subject to action of the voters in the Democratic primary. 1 solicit the voteg and influence of all the voters of the ward, and will gratefully appreciate your sup port. FRED T. MOON. FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD I hereby announce my candi dacy for Alderman from the Fourth Ward, City of Athens, Ga., subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. Yoqr vote and influence in my behalf will be appreciated. R. W. PHILLIPS, FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD I hereby announce my candida,cfl for the office of Alderman from the Fourth ward, subject to the rules and regulations as adopted by the Democratic executive committee. [ will greatly appreciate your vote and support, HARRY™J. MERK. » Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE | Arrival and Departure of Trains | Athens, Ga. To and From South and West ARRIVE— —DEPART 10:18 pm Birmingham 6:15 am 1:30 am Atlanta 4:15 am Atlanta New York-Wash. 3:03 !)m B-ham-Mem. 2:20,pm To and From North and South - 2:20 pm Rich.-Noriolk * 3:03 pm - 4:15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pm New York-Wash. 10:18 pm Birmingham 6:16 am GAINESVILLE MIDLAND SCHEDULES Leave Athens ; No. 2--for Gainesville— 7:45 an No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 am No. 11--from CGainesville—lo:oo am No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm GEORGIA RAILROAD Train 61 Arrives Athens 7:46 a. m. Daily except Sunday Arrive Athens Train 60 leaves Athens 11:00 a. m SOUTHERN RAILWAY Lula-North—South Atlanta, Washington, New York Depart— —Arrive 6:50 a .m. 11:40 a. m, 1:30 p. .m. 4:30 p. m. Telephone 81 J. L. Cox, Assistant General Frefjht- Passenger Agent. : CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Departs Daily (except Sunday) 6:30 am and 4:00 p. m. Sunday only 7:50 a.m.and 4:00 p.m. Arrives Athens Daily 12:35 p .m. and 9:15 p. m, COTY’S CLOSE OUT SALE! $1.50 Bath Powder, SI.OO SI.OO Lip Stick, 50¢ SI.OO Compact, 50¢ $2.75 Toilet Water, SI.OO Moon-Winn Drug Co. . 1 Vg 4= O__fll! Q_ e LS B e IMOVING| MOVING — PACKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 656 STORAGE ADAMS TRANSFER CO WIND DAMAGE PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE JESTER R 4 LOANS , w Without Endorsers g 7 S3OO OR LESS You get the full amount of the loan in cash. ONE-DAY SERVICE You may repay the loan in small monthly payments to suit your income. CHARGES ARE REASONABLE AS PROVIDED BY STATE LAW PHONE 1371 102-104 Shackelford- Bldg. 215 College Awvenue. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA TASK OF SELECTING GAID STARS BEGINS Coaches and Writers Find _ Hard Task Picking All-Star Teams - ATLANTA ~(f)—With the rap idlly approaching end of another football campaign, the expe,:.‘;h have turned to the task of select ng the 11 players whose exploits éntitle them to all-Southeastern conference teams the experts— coaches and writers who teach the game and chronicle its happenings -—will make their choices to be tabulated by the Associated Press in selecting the all-siar cast. Many outstanding performances have gone into the records and the job eof pieking a few individual honors s no small one. ‘While the problem of nominating the seven ¢utstanding. linesmen is a difficult cfie, the task of select ing ‘a backfield is even more com plicated because of the unusually fine crop of backs turned out this year. ¢ A partial list of players certain to figure in the voting are listed by positions as follows: Halfbacks: Feathers, Tennessee; Howell, Alabama; Grant, Georgia Key, Georgia; Kimbrell, Auburnj Roberts, Tulane; Brown, Georgia;] Herrington, Mississippi State; Mickal, Louisiana State; Cravens, Sewannee and Bryan, Tulane. Fullbacks: Kercheval, Kentucky; Chapman, Georgia; Phillips, Geor gia Tech; Stoltz and Hughes, Flo rida; Hutson, Mississippi; and Loftin, Tulane. Quarterbacks: Williams, Auburn; McDaniel Tulane; Mosely, Ala bama; Brackett, Tennessee; and Dixon, Vanderbilt. i Ends: jßatchlor, Georgia; Ariail, Aupurn; Rupert, Kentucky; Hut son, Alabama; Slocum, Georgia Tech; and Leach, Alabama, Linemen: Maples, Tennessee and Robinson, Tulane, Centers; Hupke, Alabama; Moorehead, Georglia; Davyison, Kentucky; Chambless, Auburn; and Ellis, Tennessee, guards; Lee, 'Alabama; Starbuck Florida; Williams, Georgia Tech; Dildy, Alabama; Flowers, Mississ ippi; Terrance; L, 8. U.; Opper Georgila; McCollum, - Auburn; Tharpe, Georgia Tech, Tackles. The list is by no means com plete. The excellent work of many others must be taker into consid eration before the 11 names are finally decided upon. TRADE TODAY IS SMALL IN VOLUME Market Dips and Rallies - Narrowly as Traders Ap; pear Confused ; NEW YORK —(AP)— Financia markets continued under the spel of the diving dollar Wednesday an most traders and investors ap peared to be as highly confused a in recent sessions. Although the R.F.C. held the gold price to Tuesday’s rate o $33.56 an ouncé, the American monetary unit dropped to new lov levels in foreign exchange markets Stocks, grains cotton and othe: commodities dipped and rallied narrowly, with business generali ‘at about one-half yesterday’'s vol ume. Federal bonds again laggec and corporation issues were mixed Foreign gold obligations maintain ed their advance. NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— Al though trading was quite active ir cotton Wednesday, price fluctua tions were comparatively mnarrov ang without : any very definite ‘trend for much of the session. e New Orleans Table [ Open High Low Close P, C Deéc, . 10,04 1004 2.58 9.99 9.96 'Jan. . 10.09 10.09 10.02 10.08 10.06 Mar. . 10.28 10.28 10.17 10.23 10.22 ’ REACTION FOLLOWS . NEW YORK —(AP)— The fail ure of further reclines in the dol lar to stimulate more aggressive buying unsettled sentiment in cot ton Wednesday and an opening advance of 5 to 9 points was fol lowed by reactions under liquida tion and scattered selling. After selling off from 10.11 to 10.00, De cember rallied. New York Table Open High Low Close P. C Dec. . 10.11 10.11 9.98710.056 10.02 Jan. . 10.18 10.18 10.07 10.14 10.12 Mar, . 10.38 20.33 10.20 10.27 10.26 «Furnished by Planters Warehouse g Phone 666.) ' ‘CHICAGO GRAIN 3 High Lew Close WHEAT DOE iy on o« BT R 893 May oo oo o 0 95 3N 92y July .\, L o 0B 90 .90% CORN— i Deo i os e A 0 OB 4TR May ... ~ . UM 3y .08% July /... .. i BIW 00N 50D OATS— : .. .. e .84% .34% MRy ... .. .« Y B -38%% JOLY ... .. BRB 30% 3TN ECCENTRICS INDICTED NATCHEZ, Miss—(AP)—R. H. C. Dana and Miss Octavia Dock ery, eccentric residents of “Goai Castle” near Natchez, Wednesday were indicted by the Adams coun ty grand jury for murder in con. nection with the slaying of Miss Jane Surget Merrill, aristocratic recluse, on the Merrill estate Aug ust 4, 1932, Dana and Miss Dockery had pret viously been arrested and released in connection with the slaying. | BY VICTOR EUBANK ACTIVE TRADING DEFEAT IS A NEW EXPERIENCE fl,; i e % ) 3 ) S o 8 P iy %, : . L 5 e 1 : ; ) Z T Y T 4 S RN e ~ %% R S e ’ 357 T W SRR A h A ¥ 5 i L = iy , ST Sey 57 A s i & 5 - I ¥ Po& ; i se: £ Y ,__;, é ; 5 i ,§5 & b S G e g A b A » R P ‘~r:3 2501 & 4 £ 4 ] AT BT g éfl % o WY S, R "/ % s R - © R & ’(/ % fi’} 2 % B - B i Ri4 o N 7 R % | B BE § b i i BERE 7 L 3 % o . o 3::’5: P £ Vo R, . = R v w 5 %34 N e 8 i 0 s ¢ e 8 5o 7 o s %% 2 S, G "é; ¢ g L % | fad b % B & ‘i B R B | = ; \ ’ 5% &Y | A I e s 3 ¥ % S 3 I el & g % G : %% B 2 2 A ‘ g 1 & g , 34 “'3’« ’ - ..«3::.:. 4 LSy B '::-', 2 3 . A B of < F e , g % . X ;/ : B % % PRI ")‘-‘Z &3 ‘ g v el ; e > %f }, N . 4J HOWARD b e iR i B . <. = o \,{ A 03 e f L 3 o, s 2 s TR a : o g AR B s, """""" SN T &PR R °; RR, Biß E 4 & L apmitt ;}.- -~ " RR S R ol \ s a\ R ¥ E WEEede i e e e R SR e RS R Head Coach Howard Jones, famous mentor of the Southern Califor nia Trojans, who Saturday lost their first game in the past 28 starts, wher the Men“of Troy yielded to the assault of Leland Stanford’s Car dinals, 13 to 7. The Unversity of Georgia Bulldogs play the Trojans in Los Angeles on December 2, “Flunk” Costa Is Shifted To Georgia Varsity Squad Regulars Fail to Stop Plays Of Auburn as Run Off By “Red Devils” - BY- CARL HANCOCK Several changes by Coach Harry Mehre marked the second practice >f the unbeaten Georgia Bulldogs this week, as they prepared for heir annual struggle with the ~ Plainsmen in Columbus Saturday. “Flunk” Costa, the Athens boy, who has been on the “Red Devil” squad all of this season, was shift ed to the varsity squad at the close of Tuesday's practice ses sion. He was moved up to take the place of John McKnight, a fine center, who was injured in scrim nage last week and will not be able L 0 see service for some time. Cos ta has been showing up well in re rent weeks and should make the grade with the varsity group. “Butch” MeCullough wag playing ~he center position on defense, which means thfit he was backing ip the line, since Georgia uses a six man line with a 6-2-2-1 de fense. If the experiment is suc :essful, it will be continued during the remainder of the season, with Yank” Ludwig playing offengive center and defensive guard when he is in the game. Tom Perkinson nay continue to play a defensive center when he is in the lineup. however. Varsity Sluggish The “Red Devils”, using Auburn plays, tore through the varsity for some three touchdowns yesterday. in addition to other numerous long gains. Iy was the varsity players’ first look at the Auburn forma tions, however, and they should stop the “Devils” much more ef fectively this afternoon, The var sity defense was some better dur ‘ng the latter part of the long de fensive drill Tuesday. The Auburnites have two dis tinct formations from which carry the ball. They run from a close up punt formation, or from the regular Notre Dame shift. The op posing team never knows when to look for the shift, and this helps to make the Auburn attack more hassling. Auburn Scouted ~ End Coach “Chick” Shiver scout ed Auburn in the -Oglethorpe game last Saturday, and had charge of drilling the “Red Devils” on the Aubun system. Johnny Jcnes, last year’s fresh man fullback, has likewise been promoted from the “Red Devils” soguad to take the place of Marion Gaston, who received a severe knee injury in the Yale contest. Gaston GEORGIA-AUBURN GAME $3.25 ATHENS TO COLUMBUS AND RETURN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th Lv. Athens 6:15 a.m.—Lv. Columbus 7:30 p.m. O eMt ey weVEMaRh TR T Y "SEABOARD AIR LINE RWY.. Pawnbroker Has 2 Georgia-Georgia Tech " Football Tickets ———————— ATLANTA — (AP) — A pawn broker here today had a pledge he must get rid of by Nowember 25 or it won’t be worth the paper its written on—it’'s two 50-yard line tickets to the Georgia Tech- Georgia football game. A reporter idly turning through the reports of pawnbrokers at police headquarters made the dis covery and immediately he and his mates began keeping a watch on the pawnshop. There’s a lot of things they want to know. They are choice seats and cost good money. Wihat happened? Did the fellow who bought them lose his money? His girl? His job? Anyway it goes they believe it is a good story. Maybe he won’t re turn at all Anyway the seats cost $6 and were pawned for $4. They agreed that the broker was either opti mistic or a football fan. One Hundred Golfers In Pinchurst Tourney PINEHURST, N. C.—(AP)—On a slow course, following heavy raims, more than 100 golfers, in cluding most of the ecrack pros opening their winter tours, began 36-holes of individual play in the Mid-South open tournament here Wednesday. Four hundred dollars awaited the player turning in the best score. In the field were little Paul Runyan of White Plains and big Willie MacFarlane of Tuckahoe, the New Yorkers who shot under par Tuesday to win the profession al best ball event. The majority of Swiss people speak German# the “international language,” French, runs a poor second. is almost sure to be out of the Auburn and Tech games, but may be ready for the Southern Califor nia batte. Big “Buck” Chapman, who scored Georgia’s only touchdown against Yale, is still suffering from an old injury, and was nect in uniform vesterday. He will be in shape for the <Columbus <@ngagement, however, if he can afford further hurts this week. : [ ATHENS Hl QUINTET READY FOR OPENER Girls’ Team Also Plays Winterville Sextet - Friday Night By JACK REID The Athens High basketball teams play their opening games of the season Friday night when they battle the Winterville High boys and girls. The games will be played in Winterville and the first one is scheduled to start at 7:30 o’clock. It will be the opening game for both of the Athens :teams. The Maroons have been working hard for the past several weeks and will go inte the game fighting hard for a victory. Last year the Athens boys played the Winter ville quintet three times and came out on the large end of the score each time. : Winterville has practically the same team that represented that school last year, and will be ent to avenge the three defeats handed them by the local team last year. On the other hand, Coach Sam Gardner has been forced to build this year's team without a single letterman to build it around, as a 1 five of them graduated last June, The Athens five will not present ATHENS' LARGEST SHOE STORE " “GREAT SCOTT”’—HOW THEY WEAR! A B <\ © { ) 1 ~"\\ \\ = B | | "fi_", R 3 | ~ - = L | ‘*'««M“%jj ... A\ 2\ SHOES {9 %9‘ : Black and Brown \% N $1.45 to $1.95 A N P DRE NN : = 4 ;o':‘yfi‘: . . e KRR 22 BOYS BOOTS ‘w\}?\\ _TAN OR BLAGK \ ‘%@&3s\{_@ Sizes Bto 10/,—52.95 &M@ W Sizes 11 to 4—53.45 ”4} ?5-/’_-9{\\/5//"’:\ Some Styles—s2.9s Q@&%&%\& S R o /—‘r;%-;" Full Grain Elk ‘?{‘:;z;fi?z?" OXFORDS e ——> Widths A to D $1.95 - $2.45 - $2.95 : ® LAMAR LEWIS CO. ATHENS' LARGEST SHOE STORE s et P AO, AP SO Sl TR T L Bargain Night ] 5 ADMISSION... == « e e et A, Bt A R AAR S % : SR, o S et (S * S e o r FER e s @ * ’)" i TN ’ i .j.;:;:,- o °’\ ELIZABETH ALLAN kR DORIS KENYON, ALAN DINEHART e 0 in the love story of an adver- {;* < tising genius whose specialty Nfbg‘w;g was “woman appeal”, ! &%/% ¢ The crash came after he sold v;Q two women this"little idea”. .. x““»x»v Ry o g A ‘ s MARRIAGE| ADDED TIES RV I R BTN ;.-.;;:»j: S 5 g THURSDAY AND FRIDAY A STORY OF CRIMINAL DARING! “Blind Ad 4 Ind Adventure —with— Robert Armstrong: Helen Mack and Roland Young WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Iq, »Miss Lurline Collier 7 1 Attending Conference Miss Lurline Collier has gop. to ‘Washington where she wi)) attenq the Conference of State Home De. monstration Workers, the Agricy]. tural Adjustment Adminisuatmn and the Department of Agricy). ture Thursday and Friday, State Home Demonstratigy workers of North Georgia are meeting in Athens this ufteyn“,m and tonight to plan a program t, specialists in extension service for the coming months. el il The mother, and not the wig holds first.place in a man’'s asses. tions throughout his life in Asig —_— their real strength in the Winter. ville game due to the fact thy several of the boys who are on e football squad are being counteg on heavily by Coach Gardner thig year. They will not be apla t 0 come out until football season i over. Among them are Ruygy Guest and Addison Beacham, hoty of whom were on the squad lag year, Bay Coach Gardner sent the boys through “a rather long scrimmage yesterday afternoon and will prop. ably send them through another one today. The first team lined yp with Herring and Chandler at for. wards, Southerland at center ang Cooper and Broach at guards. The second team had Storey and Tvang at forwards, Childers at center, and Bowden and ]?udley at guards,
