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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1934)
WONDAY, MARCH 12, 1034 [t Pays To Read All The Want Ads Every Day And See The Many Offerings ADVERTISING FOR CLASSIFIED paily Rate Per Word for Consecutive Insertions One Day. per word siy 02 Minimum Charg5......... .40 Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will _be taken for less than 40c. Ad yertisements ordered for lir regular insertions take the one-time raté. Name and ad dress must be counted in the pody of the advertisement. ¥ AN BRROR lg meade, The Banner —Heraly ig responsible for only one incorrect Inser tion. The | advertiser should notify immediately if any cor rection. is needed. : ALL dscontinuances must be made in person at THE BAN NEH~HERALD OFFICE or py letter. Phone discontinu ances are NOT valid. ALL WANT ADS are payable {n advanee, ! 75 WANT AD 75 PHONE "% UNCEMENTS Business Service 11 EXIDE BATTERIES — Lead in ales, service and satisfaction. Trade old battery;y liberal wa‘.llOW-‘ ance on new Exide. Athens Bat tery Co, Clayton and Thomas Streets, Phone 986. z | —____‘_—_—————_W‘ ELECTRICAL FACIALS—If you' want to look like you just emer-, ged from the fountain of youth, try our -$1 facial.* Georgian Beauty Shop, Phone©l32B. « © bttt AR S R FELT MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt, We have the only felt mattress machine in town. Crawford -Mattress Works. : bbbt it S s SRR YOUR OLD CLOTHES—wiII look new ‘when you have New-Way Dry Cleaners, clean, press, and repair them. We call ,S"Ok:*and deliver. Phone 1781 i% .. 84 SPECIAL HAIR Eeeondltidnli—- shampoo given with hot oil that makes the hair beautiful ‘and corrects ailments. Ideal Beauty Shop, Basement Sou. Mu. Build ing, Phone 661. FOUNTAIN PENS—We are show‘ ing the largest variety of lead ing makes and can satisfy your individual needs, Come in. The MeCregor Co. LOST—Bunch of keys in leather folder. Name on tag. Return for reward. Boley's, 861 Clayton St. Lost, Found, Strayed 2 el Situations Wanted 13 WANTED—If in need of hostess or companion, Write Box 371, Athens, Ga. t FOR SALE : g Miscellaneoug for Sale 14 eTPR SN N 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. * 3 FOR SALE — Cobbler and Bliss Genuine Maine grown Seed Po tatoes. Plant early for botter vield and higher prices. Chris tian Hardware, Broad Street, Phone 1300, : i M‘ BABY CHICKS + Now on sale, guaranteed 100 percent live de livery. $6.65 to $7.50 per 100. Place orders now. Joe Shepherd, ll’ln‘m:x Feed Store, 383 E. Wash+ ington. PG g X $lO WILL BUY 10 volumes “Mod f'n Music and Musicians,” good s new, You can’t equal this. Payne Book Co. FOR RENT “ Furnished Rooms 17 FOR iiifxm lights, hot ang cold water, Pri ‘dle entrance, also garage. Rgnt‘ Féasonable. 539 S, Jackson St 8. ‘;f»f\nn street, ‘ WANTED | \\\——.—__ ‘ Highest Price Paid For } Old Gold and Silver | J]. BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Clayton Street By Authority of U, §. Treasury. . \\____: DR. W. E. McLENDON VETERINARIAN Office ang Hospital on Princeton Road at City Limits Accommodatiofll for All Animals —PHONES— Office, 251 Residence, 194-W e COTY’S NEW Powder and Perfume Assorted Odors Package 98¢ CITIZENS PHARMACY e READ ok BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS. WIND DAMAGE PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE JESTER ATTENTION! Bring Your Next Hat to MASTER HAT CLEANERS 156 Colege Avenlue Next to Blue Ribbon Barber Shop TOOTH PASTE SPECIAL Large Tube Wrigey’'s Spearmint Tooth Paste For Only 10c¢ MOON-WINN DRUC Co. COTY’S Combination’s Here! Face Powder and Perfume 98¢ REID DRUG CO. MILLEDGE PHARMACY A * & 1 Railroad Schedules | SEABOARD AIR LINE ? Arrival and Departure of Trlins’ Athens, Ga. ' To and From South and West l ARRIVE— —DEPART l 10:18 pm . Birmingham 6:15 am 1:30 am Atlanta 4:15 am‘ Atlanta 5 New York-Wash i 3:30 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm | To and From North and South | 2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 prrb! 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— 7:46 am | No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 aml No. 11—from Gainseville—lo:oo a.mi No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm GEORG!A RAILROAD Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 am, Daily eXcetp Sunday Arrive Athens . Train 50 leaves Atheng 11:00 am. SOUTHERN RAILWAY _Atlanta, Washington, New York Luia—North—Solth Depart— —Arrive 6:50 a.m. 11:40 am. 1:30 p.m. 4:35 pm. Telephone 81 J. L. Cox, Assistant General Freight-Passenger Agent. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY Departs Daily (except Sunday) 6:80 am. and 4:16 p.m. Sunday only 7:50 am. and 4:00 p.m, Arrives Athens Daily : 12:36 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. SUNDAY AMERICAN, DAILY GEORGIAN, COSMQPOLITAN, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING—AII Delivered for only 23¢c a week. .Pay the Carrier Weekly. THINK OF IT—These two great Magazines cost you only 3 cents a week. Noflance Payment. LEE C. BOWDEN—PHONE 2020-}. A DISTINCTIVE STATIONERY COLONIAL’S PENSCRIPT STATIONERY 75 FOLDED SHEETS OF HEAVY WHITE VEL“&@JM $1 PAPER, PRINTED WITH "ADDRESS OR NAME OR MONOGRAM, WITH 75 ENVELOPES, PLAIN, TO MATCH. Choice of Blue, Red, Brown, Green Inks. This “To-Order” Stationery is Individual, Smart, and Eco nomical. Rising Paper Prices Suggest Ordering Several Boxes, an- Address Imprint, a Name Imprint, and a Monogram Im print for Every Writing Mood. ~ —PHONE 77— The McGregor Co.. - SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, INC. fi IMPORTANT CHANGE IN SCHEDULES &¥T Leave Athens for Atlanta—lo:2o A.M,, 11:50 AM., 2:05 P.M., 6:20 P.M., 8:35 P.M. Leave Athens—lo:os AM. Arrive Augusta 12:50 P.M.: Savannah, 4:45 P.M.; Charleston, 5:00 P.M.; Columbia, 6:00 P.M.; jacksonville, 9:45 P.M.; Wil mington, 10:20 P.M. Leave Athens—4:os P.M. Arrive Augusta, 6:50 P.M.: Savannah, 10:45 P.M.: Charleston, 11:00 P.M.; Columbia, 9:50 P.M.; Raleigh, 3:40 A. M.; New York, 9:00 P.M. Leave Athens—9:oo P.M. Arrive Washington, 10:15 P.M. Leave Athens for Gainesville—B :00 A.M., 3:10 P.M. Leave Athens for Macon—l2:4s P.M. Leave Athens for Anderson and Charlotte—l:os P.M. Leave Athens for Greenwood and Columbia—l:2o P.M. and 7:15 P.M. QUICKEST TIME ON LIGHT EXPRESS AND PARCELS MAIN BUS TERMINAL—I7O College Ave. —PHONE 626— Baseball Results ~ By The Associated Press Yesterday's exhibition baseball results: . New York (N.) 10; Philadelphia (A) 2. : Pittsburgh (N.) 5; Portland (P. 03458, Chicago (A) 13; Lios Angeles (PC.Ix)-8. Today’s gchedule: At Fort Myers, Fla.—New York (N.) vs. Philadelphia (A.) PHONE 491 For Quick Service! Wiring — Motor Repairs Lamps — Supplies . EPPES ELECTRIC CO. 133 N. Jackson St. FOR RENT GOOD VALUES! 660 Reese St. 2 apartments, Close to Mi11edge..........515.00 198 Barrow St., Large L0t...515.00 648 S. Milledge, Large house $50.00 126 Henderson Ave., 1arge...527.50 467 Boulevard, 7 r00m5.....517.50 Apartment, 198 Dearing St., Down-stairs.... ... .....$17.80 697 S. Milledge, just painted, Furbaes..” ... 5. .. ... .80 185 Bloomfield, small house $12.50 Apartment, 297 Boulevard, Large grounds, cheap at $17.50 1466 E. Broad St., 9 r00m5..525.00 Several Good Houses For Sale FIRE INSURANCE—REAL 5 EST‘ATE—gRENTING - . Lipscomb - Dearing - . Hutchins, Inc. —PHONE 345— 283 COLLEGE AVE. WHY WORRY ABOUT TAXES? LET US PAY THEM FOR YOU! LOANS ’ . Without Endorsers e S3OO OR LESS NO DEDUCTIONS You get the full amount of the loan in cash. ONE-DAY SERVICE You may repay the loan In small monthly payments <0 suit your income. CHARGES ARE REASONABLE AS PROVIDED BY STATE LAW PHONE 1371 FAMILY FINANCE CO. 102-104 Shackelford Bldg. 215 College Avenue. THE BANNER:-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ANWTEUR TOURHEY BEGINS TOAORROW Sixteen Teams Battle for Possession of Kiwanis Cup; Other Prizes. All plans have been virtually completed an® everythng is in readiness for she start of the fifth annual . Northeast Georgia Inde pendent Amateur” basketball tour nament at the city Y. M. C, A Tuesday night. : The opening game at 7 .o'clock will bring together. Athens oy ana Statham Athletic club in what, should be the closeést battle of the first day’s play. In a recent game played here, Statham nosed out the locals “in the final minute of play, 16-15. iy g ; ' In the other Tuesday games, Gratis battles Neese at 8 o'clock, Watkinsville and Maysville tie up at 9 p. M. and Carnesville and Bishop play at 10 o’clock. ; : The remainini; egght teams in the tourney go into action on Wed nesday niéght, while Tuesday's winners will rest until Thursdey before engaging quarter-final op ponents. i With the mayor's goal shooting contest as.an added feature, In< terest is at a high pitch for the meet this week. Athens firms have generously donated valuable ar ticles to be given in' conneetion with the basketball competition and the sponsors and mayors' con test. . Concerns which have already do._ nated articles are Michaels, J, €% Penny company, Gallant-Belk Ld mar Lewis, Rosethal’'s, Gunn's, Moon-Winn Drug company, and the Palace theater, : The annual basketball meet is put on jointly by the Athens Y. M. C. A, and the Banner-Herald. The tournament committee is composed of Dr, Glenn Gentry chairman, representing the Y. M. C, A, and Bryan C, Lumpkin and Carl Han cock of the Banner-Herald. The Kiwanis Cup, a beautiful trophy given by the Athens club, goes for one year to the tourney winners. It must bhe won three times for permanent posession. So far Commerce, Athens “Y”, and Canon have won the event one time each. Colbert- took the 1930 tourney, before the Kiwanis Cup was first offered. ik All games of Tuesday and Wed nesday will be played at the e £ with admission pices of 10c and 20¢ pevafling. The Thursday, Fri day, and Saturday Dbattles will take place at Woodruff hall and the admission for these games will be 16¢ and 26c. %TENNIS : * Use Cut Shot to Draw By JIMMY DONAHUE NEA Service Sports Writer An undercut shot is a good one to pull on an opponent after you have driven him back {from the table with a hard top spin smash. It is also valuable'to draw him close and then fire a smash .P ey ¥ AR 1 y 7 | PaTit o PADDLE § IN CUT SHOT ~— | shot at him. The reason is that a 4 cut shot wlil almost come to a stop when landing on the oppo nent's side of the table due to the reverse english applied when the ball is hit. {A cut shot is best applied “with the forehand. Thke paddle is ip clined’ away fom the net at an angle similar to that on a mid iron. Of course, the more the angle, the grester the under spin. The disadvantage of too much il to the paddle is that it tends to send the ball high over the net and give the opponeént more time to return it. Aim it as low as possible, and follow through with a full sweep. Five Building Permits Issued Here Last Week Five building permits were Is sued durlng the past week by Jack Beacham city engineer. J. K, Davis secured permits to repair a house fo¢ Guy Hancock on Boulevard, to change a parti tion for the Georgia ruilro\ad. and to remodel a store for the McGre gor company on Jackson stréet. Waters & Collins secured a per mit to cover a house for C. A, Vernooy, and L. M. Leathers re ceived one ta put a new roof on th residence of Fred Sagraves on Hancock avenue, - - |_& Follow The Amateur Tourney Here Commerce sAR e st i Wed., 8:00 P.M. ' slflford ¢ I—-—-—-————_ et e . T Cornelia Thure;, 8:00 P.M. . et et G . . . w&d., 9:00 P.M. ¢ Athens A. C. S— FRIDAY 7:30 P. M. Tues. 7:00 P.M. : su'h‘m b o et : . ’ Thurs,, 7:00 P.M. Gratis : Tues., 8:00 P.M. . : Neese ) ) ! Sipert ; SAT. 7:30 e - ' \ SAT. 8:30 Wed,, 7:00 P.M, Carithers . o ——————— 2 AT O Ae e : Thurs,, 9:00 P.M, X i Carnesville | Tues, 10 P.M, . Bishop T ‘ ; ee.t St eet R ’ FRIDAY Winterville : 8:30 P. M. ' B Wed,, 10 P.M. § ¢ Crawford ; » ——“;” Thurs,, 10 P. M, Watkinsville el o e it Tues,, 9:00 P.M. s Maysville " ® X ' 2 1, 3 //L Y 3 o ; J‘ & | 1 i | l | ié'————_——'——‘ | By NEA Service. ‘ «" Back in the days when the immortal Cy Ynung‘xvas pitelring for Cleveland Jimmy McGuire, a manager who changed his mind often and strangely, was handling the Indians, .One day hig charges were having a tough time on the field. . Crum Kahler was hirling for the home town boys and when he waved the distress signal to the bench, MecGuire sent Cy to the bullpen to warm up. While Cy was unlimbering, Kahler settled down and retired the side. Cy continued to warm up for a couple of innings, however, and then Kahler cracked again. , McGuire, instead of sending in Young, rushed in a cold pitcher named Blanding. Wy B\ YA - : | AR S ; 23 RN ;}::;,'3:":‘ ! ; e s / e 0 f . j '_ 1 w& I "o 5T Cmnde Sk 2 R 4 o /TS * £ /Y /' ,“_“":, . ."/ i _/ &N fi. L J . & PEAUA] | . d . e T - U R Sl Old Cv looked astonished. Then rage got the better of him. He walked to the dugout and yelled at McGuire: “Boy. you take the cake! I've been pitching big league ball for 22 years, and that's the first time I was knocked out of a _bullpen.” Troop One Defeats Troop 4 Saturday in Track, Field Meet The long postponed field meet between Troops One and Four was held Saturday on the Y, M. C. A. field, with Troop 1 winning by the score of 80 to §5. The Scouts had planned for the meet for a long while, and were ‘“tuned up” for a real contest, and the meet turned out to be just that. J ‘Dan Norton and Oliver Allen, Seoutmasters, were in charge of the meet. * » A summary of the meet is as follows: Knot Tying — Won by James Hudson (Troop 43, George Prick ett (Troop 1), and Tommy Gibson (Troop 4). Time: 25.7 seconds. Fire Building — Won by Harry Eppes (Troop 1), Walter Wellman (Troop 1). Pirst Aid — Won by Troop 1 (George Prickett and Herschel ‘Carithers); Troop 4, second (Ben Juhan and Charies Joel). Undressing Relay—Won by Wal ter Wellman (Troop 1), Charles ‘Compton (Troop 4). Time: 2 min utes, 4 seconds. Fire by Flint—Won by Charles Broxton (Troop 4), Jack Davis (Proop 1). Time: 22.3 seconds. Signaling—Won ‘by Troop 4 on forfeit. . Flag B&y—“‘on by Troop 1 (Walter Wellman, Hatold Saye, Jack Davis, Herschel Carithers, Harry Eppes, Willie Broach, R. 3. Bickerstaff and Ed Dottery. Tower Building—Won by Troop 4 in 5.6 seconds, with Troop 1 fin ishing in 5.9 seconds. Capture the Flag Game—Won by Troop 1, with Ed Dottery carrying the flag across the line. TWO FIRE CALLS Piremen answered one call Sun day t, an automobile belonging to J. Swanton Ivy, which was slight- Iy «damaged about the engine when it caught fire op = Prince avenue, ‘Saturday the firemen were called to a house on Dougherty belonging to .M. Jankower, where a fire did slighiy damage to the roof. “y” 2 Athens “Y” Quintet Loses Hard Fought Game to Colbert f BY JACK REID : _ Closing their seasén bhere Fri day night, the Athens “Y" basket ball team.dropped a hard fought _cohtest to }{he Colperty Athletic club by a narrow margin of o points, the final count being 29 to 24 in the favor of the visitors. | The game was unusually close throughout, with Colbert always holding a slight lead. The Atben-‘ [izms made a desperate effort to catch up in the fourth quarter but lthe rally fell short a few points. | Hardeman, Colbert forward, easily took the scoring honors of ' the night by accounting for 13 of his team's points, besides play ing a goodd floor game. Hart, tall Colbert center, also played a good game and secured § points. | Hancock led the scoring for the “Y" with 6 points, being closely followed by Cooper, Fodter, and Hardman with 4 . points each. Cooper, Foster and Deas all play ed good floor games for the locals. The lineups: Y. M. C. A. (29) Colbert (29) F.—Hancock (6) . Hardman (13) F.—Hardman (4) .... Benton (4) C.—Foster (4) .... «ee.s Hart (6) G—Deas .... «. .o Bittald @) G.—Rhodes .. .. P. Hardman (2) Substitutions: Athens, Rosen thal (2), Fortson (2), Copoer (4), Cornelison (2), Arrendale; Colbert, Hitchcock (2). Referee, Hartley. 46 New Measles Cases . Reported During Week One of the worst epidemies of measles in recent years continues to rage here witn 46 more cases reported last week to the city and county health department, In addition there were eight cases of whooping cough, two of chicken pox, and one each of mumphs and diptheria, the weekly report shows. For the past three weeks there have been forty or more cases of measles reported ro the health of ficials. . s Maxie Rosenbloom In Non-Title Fight At Macon Friday NEW YORK.—(#)--Maxie Ros enbloom, Barney Roos and Vince Dundee, champions all, headline a full boxing schedule for the nation this week but their titles will not be at stake. Rosenbloom, king of the light heavyweights, will fight twice in non-title bouts, meeting Gordon Fortenberry of Cocoa, Fla., at Or lando, Fla., Monday night and Walker (Cyclone) Smith at Ma cen, Ga. on Friday. Roos, Chicago , holder of the lightweight diadem, who was held to a draw. by Frankie Klick last week, battles Kid Morro of Manila in another overnight affair at Oakland, Calif., Wednesday. Dun dee, middleweight champion, tackles Joe Kaminski, Nanticoke, Pa., 160-pounder, in a non-title match at Holyoke, Mass., Monday night. Perhaps the biggest attraction of the 'week from a competitive standpoint is the meeting at Los* Angeles Tuesday night of Tony Canzoneri, former world’s feather weight and lightweight title-hold er, and Alberto (Baby) Arizmendi, Mexican flash. Today and Tuesday NEW ADVENTURE! NEW ROMANCE! NEW THRILLS! e i i RR e G v AR YT x 4 . T P INNV | & \ r k N ; With Robert Armstrong ; 5 Helen Mack a 8 i Frank Reicher A 2 o i\ * B Added— 2 Dick Talmadge X\, ('\‘ { in “Pirate s ,f” 3 Treasure” \7 /L. i Also Fables Cartoon. M WEDNESDAY “Hell and High Water” —Starring-— RICHARD ARLEN JUDITH ALLEN Love on the Waterfront—A caus: tious captain learns about women from a mermaid who couldn't swim! —Added Comedy— “GOLD DIGGERS” PAGE SEVEN KY LAFFOON WING: ATLANTA TOURNEY Dick Metz Blows Wm ; T Last Round and Soars to 82; Colden Seconds By DILLON GRAHAM (Asscoiatel Press Sports Writer,) ATLANTA. Ga.—(#®)—Young Ky Laffoon, Denver professional, has found that consistency pays. It paid him SSOO for four consistent rounds in the Metropolitan Open Golf tournament here where his final total was 286. ) rede While the other proqustom' were whipping par one round soaring high on another, the 26~ year-old pro hugged par, clei%z for a complete card of 73-72-72-69 that brought him first place. And ‘he kept his smart 69 for the last round when the early Jeadérs weré ‘blowing under the striin and the ‘cold wind that swept across the ‘East Lake course. O st ~ Six strokes behind the ;m* was the veteran Johnny Gollen, &Noroton, Conn., preo, with R'fli,_fi 'was the veteran Johnny Golden, ‘the professionals in the lawiy ‘nament held here, way baek' in 1927. e Dividing third and fourth o money were Charles Lacy, Lake ville, L. I, and Henry Piear Charleston, S. C. They had 298's. Par for the four rounds was 280. Misfortune frowned on Laey in the last round. On the 16th hole his drive struck a limb, that hung out over the fairway and d aifi‘ogf‘fl v the ball down into an unpla¥able lie. : g Picard, who leaped into a chale lenging position' with a 68 ,mfl,fi:q second round, slumped badly Sun day to 76 and 77. He will get.@n other shot at a champion Ship Thursday when the professionals move to Charieston to play. his home course. R l Young Dick Metz, Deal, N..J., ;pmt‘essional, who was off to a fine {start with a 67—lowest score of the tournament—in the first m& and held to his lead through thr rounds, soared to an 82 on the last round and had to be cémgent'an la fifth rlace tie with Paul n van, White Plains, N. J., star. Both had 296'5. Metz blew on she ']nsl nine holes, taking 46 Stl‘ou_bd. ll AIACEI Today and Tuesday. A Story as Dynamic as the Star! . V 7 B \ (! - HE £ i z -‘: s s i ’ .A : w'fl Lo o e = 3 faae. G & a 0 \ * ek in W e L e e GLENDA FARRELL NED SPARKS i —Extra— ‘ Musical Novelty and News. } L A T A S SRR ! WEDNESDAY—ONE DAY ONLY IRENE DUNNE" .. Co-starred With ™ : CLIVE BROOK" 4 —in— “lF | WERE FREE” = A Modern Romance that you're 5 cure to likel & ; Also Selectéed Shorts. ’ f
