Newspaper Page Text
NDAY, APRIL 30, 1934
rfiere Are More Than One Hundred Reasons Why People Read Want Ads:
§ ADVERTISING
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DFa?y Rate Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
Day per word..ieeee .02
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inim“m Ch.rg.......... 1.00
nree Insertions for..oce s
0 ADVERTISEMENT will be
¢or less tnan 40c. Ad
ien ments ordered tor fir
< verl_i:s{sr..,j’]seruons takn . tha
o 8 {ime rate. Name and ad
ne’; m/ust be counted in the
rzsvb f the advertisement.
e AN ERROR lg made, The
banner-Herald 18 responsible
or only one incorrect Inser
on, The advertiser should
ity immediately it any cor
ection 1s needed.
WL dscontinuances ~must be
nade in person at THE BAN
(ER-HERALD OFFICE or
B letter. Phone discontinu
ces are NOT valid.
WANT ADS gre payable
advance. NT AD
WA
75
PHONE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Business Service 1
vNINCS — Star Mattress and
\wning Co., 547 Madison ave
hue, Phone 9147.
gH PAID for used furniture,
Jso nice line furniture for sale
at the right price. McKinney &
smith, 245 Thomas Street.
T US RE-STRING: your tennis
backet. One day service. The Me
yregor Co.
,\Tm,\'liHY for business, print
-Ito suit your requirements.
lPhone 727 ' for printing “of all
kinds. The McGregor Co.
PRING STYLES in hair dress
jeanss 4 new permanent in
keeping with all that is cor
rect. Prices $2.50 to $7.50, Ideal
Beautv Shop, Basement South
prs Mutual Bldg., Phone 661.
0D AND COAL—Dry wood
pnd best grade of coal at money
gaving prices. Crawford Coal
and Mattress Works, Phone 157.
IS A SIGN OF THRIFT to‘
have your clothes spotle‘ssly‘
firy cleaned and smartly press- |
d. Price only 656 c. Phone 1781,1
ew-Way Dry Cleaners. |
Miscellaneous 14
ANTED-—Simmons’ single bed;’
glso day bed or studio couch.
Write Box *“X”, ‘care Banner-’
Herald. |
1
AUTOMOBILE
|
Automobile Service 7]
LD TIRES—We have the bm‘-]
gains in all sizes. Stop at Ath-i
ens Battery .Co., .Ciayton - and |
Thomas Streets, and see these |
tires !
EMPLOYMENT l
Female Help Wanted 9‘
ARN good money copying names,l
addresses for mail order firms.
Home spare time, experience un
necessary No canvassing.
Write Circle Advertising, 401
Broadway, New York. i
] FOR SALE '
Miscellaneoug for Sale 14
PECIALS—Godey's Lady’s Book;!
White’s Gardening for the South’
War Songs and Poems; first |
Volumes of Seribner's Magazine
57~" Book Co.
.’}l SALE — Sherwin-Williams
j 2ints are cheaper because they |
B 0 Tarther, last longer, and look
“citer than ordinary paints, but
or those who prefer .we have
Quality Paint {n Ivory, Cream,
Light Tan, Gray, also White, at
ber gallon. Also Light and
Oak and Mahogany Stains,
at $1.35 'per gallon. Paints for
FVery purpose at any price de—‘
‘“'-;-‘_Lq;»u:m Hardware. l
'\ SALE—Blue Ribbon Lawn |
oWers, 10-inch wheel, ball- |
Uearing, self-adjusting, a limited |
B ‘Ver carried over, while they]
(o at $7.50 each. Also a fewl
..t Wheels same as above at
Drag - Scrapers, Wheel |
oy s Garden and Farm |
S ‘!‘fzil‘i;_@ Hardware. |
ILIA TUBERS FOR SALP}—‘II
,O'¢ 4 limited number of dahlia |
00, O Jersey Beauty, Jane‘
g nd other prize winners.|
,""w ~}_\ P. Broughton, 280|
Houses, Apartments lai
: —
UR RENT—Rooms, newly dec()-i
1, shady, modern con- |
with or without meals,i
OR RENT —-June Ist. Four rnom.‘t
D 8 © dpartment. Modern con- |
A e ilso garage. garden,i’
£t Fast Lake Gate. Phone 4602. i
- RENT—Three room apart- !
| 5 West Clayton Street. |
{ Crow ‘ |
: o - i
n |
|
i
: i
You'll find the best val-
JeS in used Furniture
® in the columns of the
Want Ads of the ‘
Banner-Herald
WIND DAMAGE
PROTECTION
COSTS VERY LITTLE
JESTER
el L o R
WANTED
WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD
AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH
EST PRICE IN CASH
). BUSH, Jeweler
165 E. Clayton Street
By Authority of U. S. Treasury.
SEMI-ANNUAL
REXALL 1c SALE
Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
This Week At
REID DRUG CO.
“
CARPENTER AND
CABINET MAKER
Furniture Repairing of All
Kinds. Upholstering and
Re-finishing.
Antique Work a Specialty.
747 COLLEGE AVENUE
A-MODEL FORD TUDOR SE
DAN, real good upholstery, new
paint, good tires;
oy, o L g $165
'2B DODGE FAST FOUR SE
DAN, two new tires. This ig a
good buy
| SRR gBl 2 slls
'3O WHIPPET ROASTER, rum
ble seat; good
e o NN
'2B NASH SEDAN. This is a
real good buy
B e s $76
MANY OTHERS
C. A. TRUSSELL
MOTOR CO.
Athens’ Oldest Dealer
-LOANS
s3oo°°
On Automobiles, Furniture
or Endorsement
$300.00 or less, within 24 hours
you get full amount, no deduc
?.ions. Repay loan in easy in
stallments: .
$ 5 a month pays .. $ 50 Loan
$ 6 a month pays .. $l2O Loan|
$lO a month pays .. S2OO Loan
Payments on other loans
equally low.
o .
Family Finance Co.
’ PHONE 1371
102-104 Shackelfcrd Builcfing
' 215 College Avenue ‘
BiE R J
"~ THE MOST PERFECT PERSONAL TYPEWRITER
\ l,_'\:.‘.
M- e
RN e
——
P
Now Offered Complete With Tabulator
Without Extra Charge!
* —TERMS
PTICC S6O-OO i Détived
THE McGREGOR CO.
SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, Inc.
170 COLLEGE AVENUE—PHONE 626
(All Regular Certificated Buses Run From This Station)
This Company i Owned and Operated by GEORGIA CITIZENS.
It Deposits and Keeps All its Money in ATHENS BANKS.
Station Operated by Athens Citizens .. upu, ETAOINHMHM
Purchase Made in This Station is a BOOST FOR ATHENS.
Buses Leave for Atlanta and Points West:
10:00 A.M.—1:15 P.M.—2:05 P.M.
6:30 P.M.—8:35 P.M.
Leave for Augusta, Savannah, Charleston,
Columbia—lo:os A.M. and 4:05 P.M.
Leave for Gainesville—B:oo A.M. and 3:10 P.M,
Leave for Macon—l2:4s P.M.
Leave for Anderson and Greenville
12:10 P.M. and 5:45 P. M.
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood and Cclumbia
1:30 P.M.
Leave for Washington, Ga.—9:oo P.M.
Main Station, 170 College Avenue
—PHONE 626—
|
; -_:‘\"/,:-————q-—
Wi i
| { ..t\\
| \\\‘-§~ 223
e
} :—‘ "c
--| :‘:é < ~l;?’a /
! ASO e nmegesesscssapmeenarss, £/| Sous
By The Associated Press
' Bill Walker, Cardinalg-— Struck
iout eight in beating Cubs, 9-4.
? Earl Averill, Indians — Clouted
i two doubles and single against
! Tigers.
’ Gus Suhr, Pirates—Knocked in
four runs against Reds with homer,
double and si.agle.
Jim Weaver, Browns — Limited
White Sox to four hits.
! Marty McManus, Braves — Led
i attack on Giants with three hits.
{ Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Singled in
Ininth, driving in run that beat Red
| Sox.
| Linus Frey, Dodgers—Batted in
three rung in victory over Phillies
Joe Kuhel, Senators — Showed
way at bat against Athletics with
|triple and two singles.
| ee et N E
|
, “Mermaids’ Purses” are often
thrown up on shore by storims at
‘soa; these curious objects are
really the egg cases of certain
dogfish and sharks.
SPECIAL! NEW sl.lO
COTY’S FACE POWDER
AND PERFUME
| 98¢
| PHONE 1066
' CITIZENS PHARMACY
o
MOON-WINN'’S
ANT DESTROYER
Half Pint for Only 35¢
Guaranteed to Kill Ants!
MOON-WINN
DRUG CO.
HAVE YOU SEEN
g
| K 0 MIBE
EEsT
Call and see the Rollator cold
maker in action. See WHY it
outwearsallother refrigerating
mechanisms: See the NEW
NORGE and its many orig
inal features.
0 5 ®
f" 4 VLY
e go gl
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
‘BULLDOGS TO PLAY
I |
(N FLORIDA TODAY
! |
|
gGeorgw Nine Battles 'Ga
] tors in Gainesville To
| day and Tuesday.
; Georgia’'s Bulldogs of the dia
| mong left Sunday for Gainesville
il"m. where they will engage the
ih‘loridu Gators in a two-game se
iries today and Tuesday.
; The Georgians had a rather dis
astrous week-end, drepping both
’ games to the Stormy Petrels of Og-
Ilethnrpe although both were as
j close as a Scotch miser. The first
](-(mtnst was a 3-2 pitching duel be
il\\'pen Lefty Nichols, of Georgia,
iand Ed Copeland. In the second gO,
[the Petrels scored twice in the
J‘ninth to give themselves a 7-to-5
triumph.
1 Willie Sullivan is almost a sure
istm‘tnr in today’s tilt with the
Floridians, since he did not work
’;tt all in the Oglethorpe series. The}
rest of the Georgia lineup will
]probably be the same as battled
‘Oglethor))e Saturday, with Tread
jaway at second, Ennis in right
field, Wagnon in center, Anderson
on first, Grant at third, Carter in
left, Moorehead behind the bat, and
Webb on shortstop,
| In the first two games with the
{Gatnrs in Athens recently, the
teams split even, Georgia winning
{tlw second contest after losing the
first.
} This week-end the Bulldogs will
engage Georgia Tech in Atlanta in
the first two of a four-game se
ries. The final contest will be
played here on May 1] and 12.
‘Back Into Action
The Bulldog cindermen, who
took a rest this past week-end
except for Graham Batchelor, will
go into action again Satucrday
against the Georgia Tech trackmen
in the final meet in Athens. }
Batchelor, Georgia’s star weight
man, took a trip “up to Philadel
phia for the Penn Relays, and
. brought home a second in the dis
cug and third in the javelin. This
was an excellant performance, con
| sidering the fact that more than
3.000 athletes were entered in the
big carnival.
The Georgia tracn team will go
jinto the meet with Tech ag under
|dogs. but there 1s going to be some
|mighty battling before the Jack
ets are allowed to take home a
victory. The Bulldogs recently held
the powerful Auburn team to a
two-point win, and they will be ne
|set-up this week-end.
——————————————————————————————
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
The Standings
CLUBS— Won Lost Pct
New Orleans ...... 8 b * 618
Chattanooga .. ~.i. & 4 600
Birmingham v 1 6 538
Memphis .... SRR 6 .538
Atlanta .: il oD b 500
Nashville: . iviciive B 5 500
i Knoxville .... «.... ® 7 417
{Little Rook ;... a 8 9 .308
’. Yesterday’s Results
| Atlanta 9-0; New Orleans 2-5.
| Memphis 8-4; Knoxville 9-2.
| Birmingham 2-5; Little Rock 6-1
% Chattanooga 3; Nashville 8.
’ TODAY’S GAMES
Lit{le Reck at Chattanooga.
Nashville at Birmingham.
(Only gantes scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Standings
CLUBS— Won Lost Pct
Chibagn: ..iv e v 3. & 818
New Yok ..o T 3 700
BOBEOW ol B 4 600
PRISHUIRR ... ..v0 B 4 bbb
llirooklyn Sk i ek 5 500
Cinelnbatt ... ... 3 7 300
Wt bowie .0l ook g .300
{ Philadelphia. .. .... 2 8 .200
Yesterday’s Results
New York 4; Boston 6.
Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia 7.
‘Cincinnati 5; Pittsburgh 9.
l St. Louis 9; Chicago 4.
i TODAY’S GAMES
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
‘ Boston at Philadelphia.
| Brooklyn at New York,
[ Chicago at Pittsburgh.
! AMERICAN LEAGUE
' The Standings
| CLUBS— Won Lost Pct
il)(-troit it eSI 3 667
[ Cleveland .. iy v vuiß 3 625
[New York ... ciii 8 4 600
| Waghington .... .. 6 5 545
fßoston ke iteciii 5 500
[BL TOUIS . coiuiainie 8 5 375
| Philafelphia .... .. 4 7 .364
LORIeERD: o 0 v B 6 .333 |
| Yesterday’s Results
| Chicago 2; St. Louis 6. |
| Cleveland 7; Detroit 1. |
' Philadelphia 6; Wiashington 7. |
| Boston 2; New York 3. |
’ L R .
| TODAY’'S GAMES ,‘
| New York at Washington. |
. Philadelphia at Boston. |
| St. Louis at Detroit.
. (Cleveland at Chicago.
E sel S
I
‘Members of Baseball
~ Teams Are Arrested
]
| For Game on Sunday
! s ¢
‘ NORFOLK. VA —(®)-—Members
of the Norfolk and Wilmington
baseball teams of the Piedmont
league were under bong for ap
pearance today in police court to
answer charges of violating the
fifty year old state law prohibi-
it .
S I—-led din’
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A© T e S PR DO A R
-
Above is the second in the series of Banner-Herald Kentucky Derby
favorites. Two weekg ago Mati Hari was the outstanding choice #2 win
the 60th re~ewal of America’s most famous horse race, to be held at
Churchill Downs, Lou sville, Ky., Saturday. Today, however, the odds
have shifted to Cavalcade, one of Mrs., Dodge Sloane’s entries, but
Mati Hari is still one of the leading western favorites,
LOUISVILLE, Ky. —(#)— Actyal
racing is the best training for the
Kentucky Derby, so until tomor
row, at least, the IBast must be
conceded the edge in next Satur
day's Derby because cos Cavalcade's
record-breaking triumph in the
Chesapeake stakes at Havre De
Grace. ‘
Cavalcade ran the mile and six
teenth in 1:43 3-5, breaking the
track record by two-fifth of a sec
ond. Mrs. I. D. Sloane's eligible
previously had equalled the track
record of 1:41 4-5 for the mile and
70 yards at Havre. J
Other eastern eligibles which
raced well Saturday were Mrs.
Frank J. Heller's Agrarian and
e so i AT g
| m——————————————————————
(By the Associated Press.)
(Including Yesterday’s Games.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting: Traynor, Pirates, .579;
Ott, Giants, .441.
Runs: Klein, Cubs, 12; Freder
ick, Dodgers, 10.
Runs Batted in: Klein, Cubs, 15:
Suhr, Pirates, 12.
Hits: Klein, Cubs, 17; Frederick,
Dodgers, and Urbanski, Braves,
16.
Doubles: English, Cubs, 6;°
Moore and Ryan, Giants, 5.
Triples: Collins, Cardinals, and
W Herman, Cubs, 2.
Home Runs: Klein, Cubs, and
Ott, Giants, 5.
Stolen Bases: Frey. Dodgers,
Rothrock nd Martin, Cardinals,
and Chiozza, Phillies, 2.
Pitching: Warneke and Bush,
Cubs, and Hubbell, Giants, 3-0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting: Reynolds, Red Sox,
.450; Higgins. Athletics, .385.
Runs: Kuhel and Manush, Sen
ators, 9.
Runs Batted in: Reynolds, Red
Sox, 14; Foxx, ‘Athletics, 13.
Hits: Reynolds, Red Sox, 18;
Werber, - Red Sox, 17.
Doubles: Greenberg Tigers, and
Knickerbocker, Indians, 6.
Triples: Higgins, Athletics, Rey-}
nolds, Red Sox, and Manush,
Senators, 2. |
Home Runs: Foxx, Athletics, 4;i
Ruth, Yankees, and Bonura, VVhito‘
Sox, 3. |
Stolen Bases: Walker, Tigers, 7;I
Gehrig, Yankees, 4.
Pitching: Thomas, Senators, "mdE
Hildebrand, Cardinals, 310. f
2 Playground Leagues
Slated to Start Today
Providing the unusual happens
and the rain stops and the sun
comes out in time to dry the
ground; Athens’ two ployground
basball leagues will get underway
this afternoon at the various fields
The Business Men's league at
the “Y” is scheduleq to start with
a game between teams captained
by Clyde Anderson and “Doc”
Gentry, ‘This battle is due to be
gin at 6:20.
In the Diamond Ball league, the
Firemen and White Dry Cleaners
are slated to meet on the high
school field, while the Red and{
Black Dry Cleaners battle Prince |
Avenue Baptist on Dudley fieid
These games also are expected to
start around 6:20.
ting “laboring at any trade or call
?ing X X x except work of necessity
or charity.”
~ Nine men of each squad and
three umpires were arrested by
Norfolk policement yesterday on
indtructions from Col. Charles B.
;Bm'land, director of public safety
and chief of police, as they opened
their game here, The game was
alloweg to continue, however. ;
t Immediately after the game both
!teams left for North Carolina
!where they- open series today—
\Norfolk at Charlotte and Wilming-
I eeteb ot it
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Discovery,
which finished second and third
respectively behind Cavalcade, and
J. H. Louchheim’s Speedmore and
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Spy Hill
which finished second and third
behind Mrs. Sloane's High Quest,
not eligible for the Derby, in the
Wood Memorial at amaica.
Only the lesser grade Derby
eligibles raced at Churchill Downs
Saturday and a mediocre card was
programmed today, but tomorrow
some of the leading western hope
fuls may be entered in the prepa
ration purse at one mile, better
known as the “Derby Trail.” The
leading western contenderg are
the fillies, Mata Hari and Bazaar,
and the Vaiden colt, SBir Thomas.
s By Art Krenz
GOOD PUTTING LEARNED
BY CONSTANT PRACTICE
Ask any golfer who has a repu
tation for good putting the secret
'of this game within a game and
| he will tell you it is practice. There
'is no department of play where
practice will pay more dividends
than here,
'~ One thus acquires a putting
- s
A PUTTING gE% .
N 1
“ToueH \ ‘1 |
ACQURED 'R )
NS
BY PRACIIONG Pl
INDOORS B
?‘tg?,’ §
IR
[ o YN S
| i/
1 :
> PN Ce PN
2 ~,,,,.” o i
.-n“_,;_id) |
© NEA e l
touch without which no player canj
consistently perform well.
One learns by actual porrorm-!
ance how hard to ‘'hit the ball, |
something no expert can tell you.!
Then there is the roll of the;
green, which can be judged only |
after the player has put in many |
hours on the putting surface. :
The beauty about putting is that |
it can be practiced indoors. All
that ig necessary is a strip of car- |
pet, a putter, and a ball. There- |
fore, no golfer should have an ex- |
cuse for bad putting.
READ
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS.
Same Shape - Sume Size - Same Qualily 3
FOR 26 YEARS SOLD FOR 10%
WEBB, CRAWFORD GOMPANY, ATHENS, GA, DRISTRIBUTORS i “f*
Bishop Also Has Perfect
Record As Third Round
of Play Ends.
By CARL HANCOCK
A fighting bunch of baseball
players from Whitehall are on top
of the heap in the Georgia Pied
mont league today as a result of
their third victory of the season
Saturday when they nosed out the
Good Hope nine, 2 to 1, with a
niiith inning spurt.
The Whitehall boys are in un
disputed possession of first place,
but the Bishop team missed a
chance to keep pace with the lead
ers when rain forced the postpone«
ment of the game wi’h Statham
in the latter town. Bishop has
two victories and no defeats. All
other teams have lost at least one
contest,
Whitehall, in the game ‘with
Good Hope, went :nto the ninth
with the score tied at one-all, but
consecutive doubles by Hill and
Tate gave the victors their win
ning margin.
The best pitching performance
of the day was turned in by “801 l
Weevil? Williams, the Crawford
twirler, who limited the heavy-hit
ting Winder aggregation to four
hits as he led his team to a 3-1
vietory. Williams and his battery
PALACE] S 8
Tomorrow |
I FESTIVAL WEEK SPECIAL I
TfiEmHE&&Tm R
N ™/ ,
S~/ MELODYinSPRING
s’%@“‘? ! :') Paramount’s musical romance with h
TR/ LANNY ROSS AN
Lanny Ross \ / CHARLIE RUGGLES /i
singing 3new | MARY BOLAND "fl, R
soong hits ANN SOTHERN LN
L LP
ALSO '
CARTOON — NEWS — FABLE
All This Week FREE COUPONS Good for ;
Co-Op Taxi Fares or Fountain Drinks.
FREE COUPONS Good for Co-Op Taxi Fares
or Fountain Drinks All This Week.
l FESTIVAL WEEK SPECIAL I
flfi- BIG BAD WOLF WAS MW!"YE AT HER DOOR!
v R BOGBNAM &
g s= Ano oM/ /
A< % Pweweds Benr wib
- 8’ N CHARLESFARRELL
B/ B . e CHARLIERUGGLES ™5 )
/ 4 . MARGUERE CHURCHAL T |
0 < Guoawy R WAoo D
Al STRAND
Last Chapter “‘Pirate Treasure” ot
First Chapter ‘‘Vanishing Shadow’’ | Tomorrow
‘ B AR
mate, McLure, also stole the M?&%
in the hitting line, each getti e
two safe bingles. i n:"‘fié
Best Form o
The Monroe players showed thggr’*smgé
best form of the season in beating ."%
the Commerce Nationals, 4 to 3, 5
for the first win of the leagues! ¢
Manager Ite Boyd had his bo;yi";@
hustling all the way to come ajfi:}'w%
ahedd of an alert Commerce outfit; . uis
The schedule for thig Saturday =
gives Monroe a day of rest, wflfi!‘ “”‘ff‘,;&j
the other eight teams are battling..... -
The two league-leading teams are s
slated to play on foreign soik
Whitehall going to Commerce and
Bishop being scheduled to play at
Winder. :
The Athens Manufacturing com- ;
pary nine will, also be out of™"
town, engaging Statham there. ..
Crawford will act as host to Goed. i
Hope in the other contest thiag.7
Saturday. Yo
How They Stand OB FGI
TEAMS— Won Lost Pct . ¢
Wihtalar® o, . v 8 0 1008 ;.8
BEROD o Steie R 0 Lo9osz:
MEHEnR sk el iR 1 500 0
windel oo vk 1 800 v
St L G 1 500 :;;fi%
Good: Hope ...: ««iw:d 2 .”gHA
Crawford ..u el 2 2988 i
Moo oo o ¥ 2. 8o
Commerce .... «... 9 2 .{pgj‘,‘w;fi
N a 3 YSN Se 1 W s
STATE GOLF MEET ~f‘,.,.g
ATLANTA—#) —Published re~ ::-w
ports say the Georgia Men's Am uewié%
teur golf championship @ will 7;{-,,,, &
played this year over the Hast o
Lake Country club courses, starts . .
ing July 1. } . fiebir e
Billy McWilliams of Rome, Gau. -ny
is defending champion. Wi Lk
eI T B 2
PAGE FIVE
