Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, January 10, 1934, Home Edition, Image 8

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Athens banner-herald., January 10, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT . SHEET MUSIC and Musical Instruments ; UKELELES $195 — $250 — $3.50 Up . GUITARS $6.50 — $7.75 — $12.,50 Up SHEET MUSIC, POPULAR 35¢c ) THREE FOR SI.OO Century Edition—ls¢ RADIOS — $21.50 Up - DURDEN'S MUSIC HOUSE p 459 E. CLAYTON ST. ORDER BEER NOW! ; ROYAL PILSEN z (Light) OLD GLORY (Dark) " In Bottles and on Draught CONGRESS LAGER i {ln Bottles) PHONE 1341 REAL BEVERACE CO. 260 WYNBURN PLACE HUBERT H. CARTER MOTOR TUNER-UP CARBURE;(;;C’;‘_PECIAL!ST — it he— ATHENS Battery and Service : CO., INC. i CORNER CLAYTON AND THOMAS - —PHONE 986— NOTICE All Dodge, Chrysler, De- Soto, Studecbaker and Plymouth Owners: Your Car Is Equipped With a ‘Willard Battery Start the New-Y‘e‘ar Right! Get Your Battery Service From Your Willard Dealer, and Get the Most from Your Battery! HE KNOWS YOUR BATTERY! We Service Any Make or Kind of Battery Clarke Storage Battery Ce. Phone 667 '/' MEW v T AR @ 4 O] ﬁ»% | :PHILCO: | ; @ ‘h‘l’ new Philco Baby Grands ®t amazing low prices. Full per formance. Full tone. Wondarful features. ; Greatest value @ Bel “vadie history. - / & R 4 / y / e FURNITURE CO.[RNC. w ST ; TO PROPERTY OWNERS We will make a specialty of renting property in 1934. All property entrusted with us will have our best attention. Farms and City Property for sale. Let us deal with you. Office 234 Washington Street. Phone 1521. 'DEADWYLER-BEACHAM REALTY CO. -—FOR— Biank Books Loose Leaf Ledgers Typewriter Ribbons Carbon Paper Inventory Sheets Ink Filing Supplies ~ Office Supplies of All Kinds —PROMPT SERVICE— The McGregor Co. Classified Ads = < WIND DAMAGE PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE JESTER See Your Doctor for a 1934 CHECK-UP And Let Us Fill Your PRESCRIPTION MOON-WINN DRUG CO. SPECIAL! KOTEX and MODESS 15¢ Package PHONE 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY OLD MATTRESSES MADE NEW New Mattresses Made to Order. WORK GUARANTEED - STAR MATTRESS CO. | 547 Madison Avenue, Athens, Ga. ; . PHONE 9147 | SPECIAL! | KOTEX | 15¢ Package ~As Long as It Lasts | HAMMETT'’S 3 PHARMACY ] DR. W. F. McLENDON i VETERINARIAN ‘ Office and Hospital on Princeton Road at City Limits 3 PHONES 194-W and 251 | Accommodations for All Animals T | O ——oO & MOVING STORAGE Local and Long Distance MOVING — PACKING ADAMS TRANSFER CO PHONE 656 % Without Endorsers oz S3OO OR LESS You get the full amount of the loan in cash. ONE-DAY SERVICE You may repay the Iloan In small monthly payments to suit your income. CHARGES ARE REASONABLE As PROVIDED BY STATE LAW PHONE 1371 102-104 Shackelford Bldg. 215 College Avenue. WE I’AYR CASH ——F QO R~ USED CARS! We Will Buy Your Equity In Your Car SAM W. PJNSON MOTOR CO. DeSoto and Plymouth Sales and Service —PHONE 1006— 169 W. Washington Street 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. I AN ERROR ig made, The Banner-Herald is responsible for only one Incorrect Inser tion. The advertiser should notify immediately if any cor rection 18 needed. ALL dscontinuances must be made In pergson at THE BAN NER-HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu ances are NOT valid. ALL WANT ADS are payable in advance, 75 WANT AD 75 PHONE ‘ FOR SALE FOR SALE—Galvanized 5-V Crimp Roofing is fireproof; reduces your insurance risk 50 per cent; also have large stocka Roll Roof ing, Hexagon and Square Tab Shingles. Sold direct or applied if desired. Christian Hardware, Broad street. 027¢ FOR SALE-~Fruit display stands, also fine for other merchandise display tables, also make excel lenit flower stands for home use. Also three floor showcases. Christian Hdw,,. Broad . Street, Phone 1300, ! d27c FOR SALE—2O tons good meadow hay, baled and delivered in Ath . ens, $lO ton. G. A. Booth, hones T v 100 N FOR RENT % FOR RENT-—775 N; Jackson, 5- rooms, bath; 737 N. Jackson, 6- rooms, bath. Goo@ condition; reasonable rent. Phone 1777. jl2p e WANTED WANTED—Flrnished = house or large apartment, for family of five. Rent must be reasonable. Best of references. Write Box “X" ocare Banner-Herald. Confi dential on request. i2lp MALE HELP WANTED MAN WANTE to supply custom erg with fumous Watkins Prod uets in Athens, Business esteb lished, earnings average ' $26 weekly, pay starts immediately. Write J. R. Watkins. Co., 70-74, W. lowa avenue, Memphis, Tenn, ! ilop SAIESVMAN WANTED—House to house salesman to work country taking orders for self-heating Smoothing Iron that is heated without wood, coal, gas, electri city, cfwrcoal,, gasoline, kero sene. alcohol or carbide. A per manent place for workers. Curi osity seekers and loafers need not apply. F. 8. Rateliff, Hol man Hotel, after 10 o'clock a.m. jlop . ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 hereby announce my candidacy for the office of County Commis sioner of Clarke county to fill the unexpired term of the late R. C. Davis, in the special election to be called for filling the vacancy. Your support will be appreciated. JOHN K. DAYVIS. . e—— TO THE PEOPLE OF CLARKM COUNTY: | I hereby announce myself a can didate for County Commissioner of Clarke county, to fill the unex pired term of the Hon. R. G. Da. vis. Your interest and help in my behalf will be greatly appreciated. JAMES L. McLEROY. . ' 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 4:16 am Atlanta New York-Wash. 3:03 pm B-ham-Mém. 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 Birmiagham 6:156 am { GAINESVILLE MIDLAND | SCHEDULES | Leave Athens }?No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 an INo. 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 am | No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo am | No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm | GEORGIA RAILROAD | Train 61 Arrives Athens 7:45 a. m. i Daily except Sunday | ! Arrive Athens Train 50 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. 4:36 p. m. | Telephone 81 i J. L. Cox, Assistant Generai { Freight-Passenger Agent. i CENTRAL OF GEORGIA ; Departs | Daily (except Sunday) 6:30 am ! and 4:15 p. m. ‘ , Sunday only 7:50 a.m.and 4:00 p.m. n Arrives Athens Daily 12:35 p. m. and 9:15 p. m. 4 THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA STHL AT IO . . L o s 4 / A VG /‘4 2i ) £ e ‘ . TIEREEE Wy S t AT 42 T OLD MASER L 5 6 - Wik MEET THE CHALLENG L o, OF YOUNG b ,:3“ e ELLSWORTH \ANES : Sl N A TOUR THAT BEGINS B O OAN 10 IN NEW YORK ... B G Q¥ TILDEN AND HIS PROFESSIONAL AN . W | FOES WILLTRAVEL FROM R e e COAST TO COAST AND BACK, . b S «aglBE STAGING MATCHES lIN % N e ERL THE LARGER CITIES. Georgia Meets Florida On Court Here Tonight at 8 Is First Conference Tilt For Bulldogs; Fifty Cents. Admission By CARL HANCOCK ‘With a record of three victories in four starts this season, the (Georgia Bulldog quintet goes into action against the University of Florida Alligators tonight at Woodruff hall in the locals’ first Southeastern conference battle. The game starts promptly at 8 o'clock and the admission price is fifty cents. Georgia annually plays Floriaa in four games on the court, two game in Athens and two in Gain egville, Fla. Neither team has been able to win all of the four con tests in a single season, and the tilts are always closely contested. Little is known of the Florida strength this year, but the Gators will likely present a big, fast team, as is their custom. Usually a num ber of football stars are included in the Florida basketball squad. After tonight’s contest the Bull dogs still have two more games to play here this week. They face Florida again Thursday night and then on Saturday night stage the biggest battle of the local season that with the Georgia Tech Engi neers Yt Same Lineup Coach Rex Enrighg is expected to send ‘the same lineup against the Gators as took the court against Chattanooga last weeke end. This five includes two let termen and three new players. Frank Johnson and Harrison An derson will be at forwards, Ruth erford O'Kelley will play center and Brown Wilder .and Hal Gib son will hold down the guard pos sitions. O'Kelley - and Wilder are the only ones' in “this group te play in last year's team. The Bulldogs have improved steadily since they resumed prace tice after the Christmas holidays and are fast rounding into mid season form. ~The. three games this week will be hard_ ones- for the Georgians, and the outcome of these contests will give some idea of what kind of a chance the Bulldogs will have in the confer ence cage tourney, to be held in Atlanta late in February. Johnny Risko Wins Easy Victory Over Jim Maloney Tues. MIAMI, Fla—(®)+=The comeback hopes of Jimmy'ﬁﬁ:\ey, Boston heavyweight, have ‘heen , severely jolted by the flving fists of Johnny Risko, the Cleveland Baker Boy. Risko pounded out a 10 round decision over Maloney in easy style last night, clearing the way for a match with Mickey Walker former middleweight titleholder. One of the judges and the referee gave Risko every round while the second judge awarded Maloney a single round, Holding the upper hand all the way, Risko floored Malondy- in the fourth round and was maneuver ing him into a corner for a knock out when the bell sounded. Riska weighed 196, Maloney 208 ' The battle last night was the first major engagement of the winter season, and Maloney's in itial appearance under the tute lage of W. L. “Pa” Stribling. Remember to call for Benson’s Sunshine Vita min D Bread at your gro cer’s. Builds stronger bones and Teeth. BENSON'S, INC. SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY! Full Pint Standard Vanilla Flavoring, 69¢ . Phone 67 or 68 Moon-Winn Drug Co. SHIELDS GETS FIRST TEST IN MIAMI TOURNEY e o B aee R A ,»% og} 3’:-3.* i o B oS W R ... - Frank Shields . . . . No. 1 netman of the United States « « « Who is out to prove his right to the throne in the Mi ami-Biltmore tournament. By NEA Service > MIAMI, Fla. — Frank Shields, No. 1 ranking tennis layer of the United States, isn’'t going to maksa [the mistake he did last season. In 1932 Shields got a late start, lThe consequences were that when he made his tour of Europe, he ‘made a dismal showing and didnt ?flnd himself until summer compe ‘tition in the United States. Shields has entered the Miami- Biltmore tennis championship here Jan. 7-13, and will be the chief contender for the honors won }ass yvear by George Lott, Chicage and Davis Cup veteran. £ Lott always has been at his best for this tournament. Last year. he took into camp on suc cessive days Gregory Maugin of New York,and Cliff Sutter of New Orleans, both ranked above him. The match between Shields and‘ Lott, if such contest is arranged in the elimination rounds, will be oné of the best on the card. Two ‘outstanding foreign net men will compete. Tl)ey are Mar cal Rainville, Canada’s premier player, and Ricardo Morales, rank ed No. 1 in Cuba. One of the newcomers to major tennis, although he won the in door doubles title with Cliff Sut ter last season, is Dr. Gene Mec- Auliffe of New York. g Sy SPOR By NEA Service. . : l Casey Stengel always was a funny guy—even the time he broke into the majors. } Casey made his debut with Brooklyn at Ebbetts Field. He pranoed} onto the field opening day, bound to make his mark with Flatbush fans. He had been heralded far and wide in coming up, and there was :1} big crowd to cheer the rookie. During practice Casey, unnoticed by the fans, had captured a spar row .in the outfield. He put it in his cap, put the cap on his head, and walked to the plate for his first time up. N 5 RS o dd £ - . ' \\‘, lé,_ > X \ S e 1 %1. > O ¢ A AN L g —= = e . He was greeted with a storm of applause. In recognizing the crowd, Casey 'removed his cap, took a deep bow, and the sparrow flitted over the heads of the catcher and umpire to the great delight of the crowd. That made Casey. By Krenz AMATELR ATHLETIGS WILL BOON IN 1934 A. A. U. President Says Athletes Are Preparing For 1936 Olympics By AVERY BRUNDAGE . President, Amateur Athletic Union; President, American Olympic Association CHlCAGO—(#)—Amateuyr athlet ics give prospect of booming 1m the United States in 1934. This is befiuse the year marks the beginning of preparations for the Olympic , games of 1936 t, he held in Germany. Also because American teams have been invited to compete in various nations thig year, Friendly international relations prevailing in amateur sport and the respecy for American methods and competitors existing abroad ig demonstrated by the fact that the A. A. U. has, at this time. invi tations to send a track team to Japan, an ice hockey team to Eng land, a track team t, Sweden, and a swimming team to Japan. In addition, it is expected the win ners of the 1933 A. A. U. wom en’s basketball crown will visit England for the international championships. Then too, the Olympic commit tee, at a meeting in February. will arrange for tryouts for the elev enth Olympiad, select coaches and managers and recommend the members of the team to represent the United States. Despite the unbalanced economiv conditions, there was mo diminu tion of interest in amateur athle ties in 1933. Over 50,000 regis tered athletes competed In sane tioned open events and hundreds of thousands participated in nov ice and closed events under the auspices of the A, A. U., and its allied bodies. Special features of 1933 were the advancement made by south ern track and field athletes, the growth of interest in amateur ice hockey and the supremacy of the mid-west in amateur baskethall and wréstling. SUMMER COURSE IN PHARMACY OFFERED At the sugestion of the Board of Pharmacy of the State of Georgia The University of - Georgia School of Pharmacy will offer a six weeks ‘quiz course this summer for all apprentice pharmacists in the state who expect to appear before the Board for their pharmacy li censes. ; The course has been made de sircable as a result of the pharmacy law which wag passed at the last session of the legislature requiring all persons appearing for phar macy licenses after 1935 to be graduates of a recognized School of Pharmacy, that is, one having reciprocal licensing arrangements with’ neighboring states.. . The earlier Georgia law re quired a person appearing for a license to have three years of Michigan Coach Is Being Considered for Position at Yale NEW YORK.—{(#)—Harry wipke may, not be considering any offer to become Yale’s -coach but the fact remained today that he ana several of his assistants at Michi gan may be asked to take over the football helm at New Haven, Tg reports froin New York and New Haven that he was listed as an outstanding candidate to suc ceed Reggie Root as pilot of old Eli’s football fortunes, Kipke de clared at South Bend, Ind., that he had net been approached by Yale authorities and was not congider ing any shift from Ann Arbor. He left a loop-hole, however when he said the only thing that would take him to Yale would be “so much money 1 couldn’t turn it down.” y Winterville Hi Boys e Hi Bo Lose t amés\};i e ose to C Il As Girls Team Wins s Girls Team W By F. M. WILLIAMS WINTERVILLE, Ga—The Win terville High school basketball teams split a doubleheader with the ICarnesville High teams here Tuesday night, the Winferville girls defeating the Carnesville sex tet by the overwhelming score of 35 to 6, and the Carnesville boys barely winning wover W Jterville, 26 to 20. Led by Louise O'Kelley, the Winterville girls did not have much trouble winning over Carn egville lassies in the first game. AC'Kelley shot 18 w©of her team’s points and passed in the hole te her teammates for many more field baskets. The Winterville boys and the Carnesville boys put up a great game in the second contest and the score was close all the way, with a last quarter rally giving the Carnesville team a lead which the Winterville five eould not overcome. The score at the half was 9 to 8 in favor of Winterville. Hansford of Winterville, and Wansley ‘of Carnesville were high scorers for the game with 10 points each, but the all round play of Hugh Edison, Winterville center, was the high light of the game The boys lineup: Wi interville (20) Carnesville (26) RF—Anthony (4).......YCa5ey (8) LF—Hansford (10).....Mabry . (5} C—Eidson (4)......Stricklahd (2) RF—McLeroy ...... Wansley (10) LF—Bryant (2) ..... Whitten (1) Substitutions: Winterville—Flee man. Referee: Gardner (Athens High.) The girls lineup: Winterville (35) Carnesville (6) F—O’Kelley (18) ....Merrison (4) F—Moss (6) '........... 8. Parker F—Hardeman (12)......Mi11er (2) G—Wright ............ Fullbright Gl onaa ca s B PRI G—Bryant, E. ........~»... Brown Substitutions: Carnesville, L. Brown. Winterville, Bryant, Gains, Cpile. Referee, Miriam Atkinson, (Georgia.) ; ANNOUNCEMENT EXPECTED CHICAGO. —(#)— Elevation of William Walker to the presidency of the Chicago Cubs, was expect ed at the annual meeting of the club today. practical experience in a drugl store and a high school diploma.i The new la_w.‘.passed last year gavel the apprentice pharmacists three years in which to prepare them-l selves for examination; and the Tlniversity course this summer is designed primarily to assist such apprentices in preparing them selveg for the pharmacy board ex amination before the time [limit expires at the end of 1935, The course will run six weeks and will be taught by Dr.. R. C ‘Wilson, dean of the school. i "ARRIVED! | 15 New 1934 CROSLEY FIVERS”for Thursday Selling $2 9.50 ;,“, AP bt 4. §~§§ ———— T R\ - el T il e TR . x| RTRERTLRTY (R [ :ensitive supnerh::::c.lyne, :N W’.ﬁ‘ L sst NG IR 5 i masminie s (1S QNG 7 sign. small deposit de- o NN\ SR R Iti\?ersf—;pay 'tthe ba‘}a-n:edon \ \\\\\\f ‘iy erms to suit your income. :; o s‘) . ( | il 351 East Clayton Street, Athens - 553 R o T 042 S WHISEVER MAPPENS.. .. YOURE: THERE ™ WATHIARGROSUEY S el%s:& e L s 2 WEDNESDAV." JANUARY 10, 1934 ATHENS HIGH TEAMS i i : IN 2 DOUBLEHEADERS Boys and Girls Play Wash. ington Here Friday, and Lavonia Saturday By JACK REID Local basketball fang will haye plenty of chances to see the A} ens High school boys and girl. teams in atcion this week as hoi of the teams play two games . home over the week-end. In Friday night the Atheng liic seams will clash with the boya ang girls teams répresenting Washing ton High school. Two' close ang thrilling games are expected ang a large crowd should attend as th. admission prices are very cheap, 14 and 20 cents for both games, which will be played in the Athéns Hi.), gymnasium. The girls’ game wil be played first and will start at 7:45. The boys game will Start aj. ter the girls is over, which wil] I ibout 8:30. On Saturday night the local boy s and girls will do battle with the two strong teams from Lavonia High school. These games will he gin at the same time, have the same admission prices and will he played in the same place as the games’ Friday night. Although these games will mark the first time that any of the lo cal teams have played a team from Washington and Lavonia thiy season, from good, fast, and ex citing contests are expeeted. Coach Sam Gax'dna will probah ly start a quintet coM¥posed of sou seniors and one sophomore a: Clements Southerland, = Cooper Beacham and Guest are expecie! to start for the Marong in both of their games. Guest is the sopho more named in the starting line up. 3 The staiting tealr named above has speed; . gize, 'good defensive players and also a good scoring ablity. Clements and Southerlana furnish the size and should be able to get the ball off the backboard, Beacham is probaby the fastest man on the team and also has a good eye for the basket, as have most of the other firsy stringers, Most of the players on the first team are also good defensive men. Carl Childers, Willie Broach, and John Stegeman, ,subsiitutes who are capable of playing a good brand of ball, also should gee some service over the weekend. Childers and Broach are guards, while Stege is a forward. All three of these boys are juniors and should be of great value to Coach Gardner next year. LAST PERFORMANCE of GREAT EUROPEAN PASSION PLAY Presented By’ FREIBURG PLAYERS Under Sponsorship UNIVERSITY THEATER TONIGHT, 8:15 PHYSICAL ED. BLDC. A Few Choice Seats Still May B¢ Had at Box Office Prices: 50¢, 75¢, $1 ALL SEATS RESERVED COLORED SECTION RESERVED