Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Butler Meets Moore Tonight In Main Gg
oLUGBER WHITE N
Thirty Rounds of Boxing
. . On Card Tonight at
Franks’ Arena
; N |
Two ten round fights, \wt,w(-o-ni
Boyd Butler and Harold Moore,
in the main event, and smgguri
‘White and Cliff Willingham, in the |
semi-windup, will feature Promo
ter K. O. Franks' boxing card m-l
night, at Franks' arena, located on |
the corner of Foundry and ()(:onecl
streets. > ‘
' Butler and Moore are expected |
to put on the best performance ofi
the night, but the White-Willing
ham battle may be just as good,l
if not better, Either wil be well
worth the fans money. l
Butler will be making his first |
appearance in an Athens ring, am‘ll
will be attempting to make a come
back, after a ‘rest” of about three
or four years, He is in good phy
gical condition, having trained
faithfully for the past month, and
may win over the classy Griffin
battler.
Butler will have a ten pound
weight advantage over the Griffin
boy, but Moore will offset the
weight advantage in (Butler's favor,
with youth, and plenty of experi
ence. He has been fighting regu
lavly for five years, and has met
some of the best in the game.
Moore has fought here twice
Josing his first encounter to Ernie:
Samples, the middleweight (-ham-‘
pion of the south, on a knockout in
the fifth round, and winning hisi
second battle, by the same route
over Happy Curtiss of Atlanta.
" White and Willingham have
fought twice before in a local ring,
and Slugger took both bouts by
decigions. Willingham challenged
him for a third, and will endeavor
to win over White by a knockout
If Willingham wins tonight, 1y wi“'
be the first time that Slugger has
ever been defeated.
Cliff says that the reason that'
he was beaten in the other two
fights was because that White was
in better physeical condition, and
that this time he will be ready in}
every way, He has been wm-khxg'
out in the local arena for two
weeks, and is in much bhetter con- ’
dition than ever before.
In a six round fight, “()nei
Punch” Booster will meet Kid Co- |
toa, of Birmingham. Cocoa has
fought White twice, losing once on
a decigion, and the second time on
a knockout. Boorxer has fought
twice, losing both fimes to Kid Re
fus. but will give the Blrmlngham|
Negro a battle. ‘
, In the four round fight, Rhyi
‘Amos, who lost to Floyd Smith
on a decision in his only appear
ance here, will meet “Battling”
BMe of Lexington. Bone was re-‘
cently knocked out by Al Ledford
of Gainesville. |
‘The admission to the fights will |
be 40 cents for men and 26 cents‘
for women and children. Everyone
who goes through the gate must
have a pass, including policemen,
Jirgmen, newspapermen and the
mtqra and their seconds. Franks
wlwge at the door to give each
policeman and fireman a pass, as
avell as the fighters. I
" LEAGUE LEADERS l
i ’
—_——
f“‘él‘y The Associated Press ) |
. (Inciuding Yesterday's games) |
~ '~ National League i
- Batting— P. Waner, Pirates,{
_368; Terry Giants, .361. i
_ Runs — Medwick, Cardinals, 77; |
Vaughn, Pirates, 75. '
__Runs Batted in — Ott, Giants, |
99: Berger, Braves, 77. !
““'Hits — Allen, Phillies, and Ber- !
‘ger, Braves, 128. [
~ ‘Doubles — Allen, Phillies, 28:'
Vaughn, Pirates, and Herman |
Cifbs, 27. |
Triples — Collins and Mod\\'ick.‘
Cardinals; P. Waner and Vaughn,
Pirates, 9. |
Home runs — Ott, Giants, and |
Berger, Braves, 23. ,
~«Stolen Bases — Martin, Cardi-,
nals, 15; Bartell, Phillies, 12. |
Pitchers — J. Dean, Cardinals.|
18-3; Frankhouse, Braves, and
Schumacher, Giants 14-5. !
American League i
Batting — Manush, Senators, |
.399; Gehrinler, Tigers, .387. !
Runs — Gehringer, Tigers, 89;!
Werber, Red Sox, §5. |
Runs Batted In — Gehrig,- Yank-:
ees, 105; Cronin, Senators, 85. ‘
Hits Manush, Senators, 143:‘1
'Gehringm‘_ Tigers, 132. |
- Doubles — Greenberg _Ti;:vrs{
37, Manush, Senators, and Geh
ringer, Tigers, 34. ‘
_ Triples — Chapman, Yankees
11; Manush, Senators, 10.
Home Runs— Foxx, Athletics
32; Johnson, Athletics, 28.
_ Stolen, Bases — Werber, Red
Sox, 22; Fox, Tigers, 19.
. "Pitchers — Gomez, Yankees, 15-
'3, Marberry, Tigers, 11-3.
. MAN CONVICTED
. . HAMILTON, Ga—P)—A verdict
‘eonvicting Robert Slaughter of
Columbus, Ga., of assaulting a 24-
‘year-old Columbus girl- was re
‘turned here by a jury that dellb
erated six hours. There was no
‘recommendation for mercy and
Slhaughter was sentenced to di?
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Pidtured above ig Gene Sara
zen, stocky little ltalian golfer,
who will stake his all in the
annual P.G.A. golf meet, be
ginnign Tuesday. The meet
boasts some of the greatest
stars in the United States, in
cuding Paul Runyan and Olin
Dutra, who stands the best
chance to down Sarazen.
| MY” i
‘ a 8
John Thurmond and Abe
Link Are Heroes as
Rhodes Wins
John Thurmond bested Abe Link,
the pld “grunt” Dball artist, in a
pitchers duel yesterday afternoon
at the “Y"” and the result was that
the last place Rhodesmen downed
the favored second place Lumpkin
crew after a hard fought game 5
to 3. “
If Link was in rare form Thur
mond was even better and the
combined efforts of both teams
'was good for only § hits, the
winners touching Link for 5 of
!th(‘m while the losers found Thur
mond good for only 4.
Thurmond's wildness got him
into “deep water” several times as
he walked 3 men during the seven
inning battle while Link did not
igsue a single free pass. When the
Rhodes outfit came to bat in the
lflrst half of the last inning the
score stood 3 to 2 against them.
However, after the first man had
gone out the next two battles each
secured a clean hit and these two
hits, combined with a costly error
and a fielders choice ’"netted the
winners 8 runs and the victory as
the heayy favored Lumpkin ag
gregation tailed to score in the last |
half of the seventh inning .
So tight was the twirling of the
day that no man on either tvam}
could secure more than one hit.‘
However, Joe Vason, sluéging*
Lumpkin guardian of the |nitiall
bag, was the batting hero o!‘ thel
game by pounding out a long ecir
cuit .clout that rolled down the
right field bank for ‘he only oxtm}
base hit of the game. 1
“Doec” Gentry announced yes
terday that the Y. M. C. A. cam
pers on the camp near Tallulah-
Falls had written him and reques
ted a game with an ail-star team
picked from the Business Men's
league some time in a week or two
Gentry wrote them and told them
to pick their awn date and to let
him know. The game would be
played at the “Y" camp. The Bus
ineses Men also have a game with
all-star Augusta “Y' tcam here in
Athens in about tweo weeks.
This afternoon Rosenthal will
meet Hopkins while tomorrow’s
game will bring together Rhodes
and Rosenthal. “
The box score:
RHODES ab rh pe e e
Dean, 2b ....4 1 9 g 0
B. Bolton, ¢ 4 0 ¢ .. ) 0
Rhodes, ss 3 0 0 d 3 0
Deags b 4 L 08800
Thurmond, n 3 1 9l 0 0
\Nohl(‘. N R 0 1 1 0 1
il{unvook. Bbh 8 0 1 i 3 0
' Robertson, cf 3 0 1 g 0 0
| 'W. Broach, If 3 1 1 1.0 0
}R. Cooper, st 2 1 1 0.8 n
, Totals .. 33 5 § 21 S 1
LUMPKIN ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Green cf-ss 2 2 0 1 2 1
[l oot 40 .0 D B
‘Lumpkin. If 40 1 - 2
‘\'ason. 3 1 1 8 0 1
ARE. .. vr 8 0 RN
Harris, 2b_.. 38 0 0 2 1 0
Broach, rs-es 2 0 1 3 1 0
Reavis, 3b-¢ .3 0 0 S 0
G. Ander
son, ss-3b .. 2 0 1 2 1 3
| Motals .. 26 i 14 N S 6
! Score hy Innings:
’Rhodes oie B 0 R
{Dumpkin . ....... ... 100-110'0—3
’ Home runs: Vason; umpires:
Pittard and Guy Smith.
More than 88,000,000 young trees
for planting were distributed hy
state forestry departments last
THE BANNER.-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
2" DEAN WING
|
TENTH STRAIGHT BY
BEATING CHANPIONS
* o !
UL ’ ¥ iU
| R
| .
| Young Righthander Takes
| Eighteenth Victory of
; Year Monday
! By EDWARD J. NEIL
’ Associated Press Sports Writer
| J. “Dizzy” Dean, a young man
I\\‘h(. can see so far anead that hes
already asking $18,5600 for next
!seusnn‘s work, is strutting around
| the metropolis Tuesday looking for
lan argument on the subject. He
| won't get it from any of the Car
dinals who play baseball with him,
The young right hander, who
never got his nick-name on the
{ ball field, did a lot of highly im
portant things for the St. Louis
Red Birds yesterday. He pitched
| the Cards to a 6 to § victory over
irh«- world champion Giants, for one
i thing, his 10th straight, his I¥th
of the National league campaign,
and the 7th straight for the Frankie
Frisch outfit that suddenly has de
cided to go places.
| He made it possible soy the
Cards to cut the lead of the
champions to three full games with
three more to go in the series, a
simple problem in addition and
subtraction whereby it can be
proven that continuea success
would lock the Cards and Giants
together by the time the Birds
1 leave town.
With the Cubs holding grimly to
second place, two games back, the
Cards all of a sudden have become
the team the Gjants must beat
back immediately, if the orderly
procession of the past couple of
months is to be maintatned.
The Cubs, beaten of recently In
hand to hand conflict with the
Giants, held on grimly by beating
down the Dodgers 8 to 3 as Charley
Grimm and Gabby Hartnett hit
homers and Kiki Cuyler bagged
four hits, two of them doubles
Fuel Moore, Indian right hander,
ghaded Bill Swift in a pitching duel
as the Phillies continued to bid for
sixth place with a 3 to 2 victory
over the Pirates. The losing trail
had no turn for the Boston Braves
who dropped their sixth straight to
the Cincinnati Reds, 4 to 2,
The Yankees continued the Dbit
ter stern chase of Mickey Coch
rane's astonishing Tigers, as “Red”
Ruffing won his 10th victory of the
season, 5 to 2 from the Browns,
with the aid of Lou Gehrig’s 27th
homer and another by Frank Cro
getti, But it gained the New York
ers nothing as the Tigers clung to
a one game lead by hainmering
down the Red Sox 7 to 2. Tommy
PBridges kept things under control
as Detroit pounded Lefty Oster
mueller for 114 hits,
Sluggers had a field day in
Cleveland and Chicago. Jimmie
Foxx's pair of homers, for a total
of 32, helped the Athletics nose out
the Indians, 11 to 9, and Joe Cro
nin's homer, double and single
bulked large in Washington's 11
to 5 trouncing of the lowly White
Sox.
'Crackers Beat Vols
' And Brillheart in
| :
. Yesterday’s Contest
l MEMPHIS, Tenn.—~ (&) —The
“crucial” series hetween Nashville
and Atlanta in the Southern as
sociation stands Tuesday at two
games for the Vols and one for
| the Crackers—and that one vic
| tory for Atlanta was scored over
sthe old Cracker jinx, John Benson
Brillheart. ; 5
] Atlanta won yesterday's game, §
to 2, with Bill Schmidt, rookie
i hurler, striking out six of ' the
Vols. In the only other'game
played vesterday in the league,
Knoxville whiped Chattanooga, 6
{to 2, at Knoxville. The Atlanta
:defeat put Nashville in third
lplace‘ Memphis is first, with New
i Orleans second.
! Brillheart thus far this season
! has been poison to the Crackers.
{ But sgmething was wrong with
| the hoo-doo for in the very first
,inning Atlanta jumped on him for
{ two runs and did the same thing
{ in the thir@ inning.
! Nashville and Atlanta play the
ifourth game of their series today.
t Birmingham plays at: New Or
ile;ms. Chatatnooga takes the fieid
|:\;:ainst Knoxville, and Memphis
imovts Little Rock at Little Rock.
| c————————————————
g e
I Man Sees Sister for
| First Time in 14 Years;
%__Dms 10 Minutes Later
| —
| COLLEGE PARK, Ga—(P)—lt
jlhud been 14 years since A. H.
%Lmimvr. 54, superintendent of the
{ Savannah Sugar Refining company,
| Savannah, Ga., had seen his sis
i ter here,- Mrs. R. R, Mason—and
glu- died 10 minutes after greeting
i her at the door.
| The emotional strain caused by
seeing Mrs. Mason after such 3
[ long absence, together with a
weakened heart, was given as the
i reason for Latimer’'s death of a
| heart attack Sunday.
SAFE CRACKED
| SAVANNAH, Ga.—(#)—The safe
i in the office of the W. T, Grant
;d‘*lvartment store here was robbed
i some time early Monday morning.
lThe exact loss is not known but
it is estimated as being around
I $2,000,
- — T - .‘..-—-AM—:..'
BEATS BOBBY’S RECORD
PEA § JONEZ 15 BN
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23, BROKE THE ,~‘ 11'., g|7 TOO! : ,-g) %2/2—
WORLD AMATEUR N feD' G
oLt merorn "AR - A
WHEN HE SKMMED {ETIEIR? 0 @ R
OVER His HOME SRR - T )
INDIAN SPRINGS, MD., % a 5 ‘7
COURSE IN 62, Pl e, T i ",
NINE UNDER PAR.., FNE . v Y
“HE PREVIOUS i, s’s ’% 2 e 4—=
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HELD BY BOBBY JONES, By -
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Southern League
The Standings
CLUBS— W. L. Pedb
MOBDOIR ss' 4o co iws 4D 9 .626
Naw Orleans .. .. s 18 3 .619
Nashville o i va i 19 9.°,.591
Atlanta. .. 4 vioxia 188 SROS
Birmingham .. .. ». 9 .11 460
Chattanooga .. «« av B§l 481
Rittle Rock .. ve.vs B 45 A 8
EKnoxville &, os «-oas . 8 8. 398
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
Atlanta 5; Nashville 2.
. Knoxville 6; Chattanooga 2.
} (Only games).
‘ TODAY'S GAMES
~ Nashville at Atlanta.
~ Birmingham at New Orleans.
Chattanooga at Knoxville,
Memphis at Little Rock.
.
National League
The Standings
CLUBS— ; W, L. Pet
New: York .. " &7, 01 R 008
CHioako 'L 0 . i, B 0 BB @ll
St Touls .l v. .- 68 Bb 803
Pittsburgh .. .... 5. 41 44 482
Boston &, i i . 48 48 W 8
Brooklyn: .. .. .0 88 91¢ . AB3
Philadelphia .. .. .. 38 52 .422
Cinciahafis - i v 20 9% a 0
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
St. Louis 6; New York 5.
Chicago §; Brooklyn 3.
Philadelphia 3; Pittsburgh 2.
Cincinnati 4; Boston 2.
TODAY’'S GAMES
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston. .
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
.
American League
The Standings
CLUBS— W. L Pct
Poteeit . il weraon 55000 4%
Wew Sark .. 22 ... b 33 -82
Cleveland .. .... .. 48 40 545
BOREENE o e o eve 48 4R BON
Washington .. .. .. 43 47 .478
St loots, . N . 80a8 4T
Philadelphia .. .. .. 36 52 .402
Chola@mo’ . v . ... 00 B BBR
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Washington 11; Chicago 5.
New York 5; St. Louis 2.
Detroit 7; Boston 2.
Philadelphia 11; Cleveland 9.
TODAY’'S GAMES
New York at St.:» Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland,
Tourist Business on
Georgia Coast Bette
| Than During Wintar
ATLANTA, Ga— (&) —Georgia
coastal tourist business this sum
mer has been even’ better thaa
the winter and spring so far, says
Charles G. Day of Savannah.
Day, vice-president and mana
ger of the Hotel De Soto at Sav
annah with a party of his fellow
townsmen, was here Monday seek
ing to get the 1935 convention of
the Southern Wholesale Confec
tioners’ association, now in ses
sion.
Day said he would urge the
State Hotel Men's Association to
organize a “Know Georgia” move
ment to stimulate travel. He said
Georgia offered as many attrac
tions as could be found elsewhere
and the people should know about
them. 4 et v
. . ‘
Firemen Win Over
Hosiery Mill Team
Y .
- In Diamond League
The Firemen, champlons of the
firsy half of the Diamond Ball
league,. served notice yesterday
that they were out to take the sec
ond half if possible, and do away
with the championship series that
will be played at the end of the
season between the winner of the
second half, and the Firemen, un
less the latter team wins tnis dive
sion also,
_The Firemen, behind the effec
tive hurling in the pinches of Joe
Lewis, turned back the Climax
Hosiery Mill team, 13 to 4, while
Tot's Potato Bovs wre downing
Virginia Avenue athletic club, 12
to 7 on Herty field.
F' Although the Firemen only hit
the offerings of Joe Saye for thir
lteen bingles, two more than the
Climax team collected, they made
them in the pinch, and that is
avhat counts. James Hansford was
the batting star of the game, get
{ ting three for four. Hansford
[played a great game at first base
| for the Climax team, also.
Hugh O'Farrell and Comer
Whitehead pitéhed winning ball in
the game between the Virginia
team and the Potato boys, but one
of them had to lose, and it just
happened that it was Whitehead.
‘He relinquished four hits, but er
‘rors accounted for his downfall.
. O'Farrell only gave up three safe
bingles, and like his opponent, re
eeived very poor suport, but in the
pinches they came through, and
]shut off runs.
P.G.A. Meet Opens
Today With Saraze
n
AndyDutra Favorites
BUFFALO.—()—Batting prac
tice was over, and so 114 of the
nation’s ranking professionals set
out Tuesday to play 36 holes in
earnest and qualify 31 of their
number for the match play of the
17th annual Professional Golfers
association championship over the
Park club course.
Hustling up from New York
and the Dboat that brought him
back from Europe, stocky Gene
Sarazen, the defending champion,
found no time to get in a practice
round for match play that starts‘
tomorrow. As defending champion, ‘
he doesn’t have to qualify. }
Olin Dutra, who won the Nat
jonal open at Merion a few weeks
ago while suffering with ameobic
dysentery, bobbed up here ill from
another attack and was promptly
stamped a co-favorite with Sara
zen on the grounds that if he
could win the open while sick, he
should walk off with the P. G. A.
while sicker. Several of the pro
fessionals are sticking close to
him, perhaps in the hope that it's
catching.
The starting field of 114 repre
resents one of the greatest collec
tions of stars iu the history of
the tournament.
TREASURY FIGURES
WASHINGTON.—(#)—The posi
tion of the treasury July 21 was:
Receipts. $5.822,542,45; expendi
tures, $14,658,042.12; Balance, §2,-
512,76,516.75; customs receipts for
the month, $13,506,810.07. °
Receipts for the fiscal gear
(since July 1), $167,989,370.90; ex
pénditures, $380,550,119.18 (includ
_i_ng $183,961,584.43 of emergency
expenditures); excess of expendi
tures, $212560,748.28; gold assets,
57,9_0_1.001.663.62, Lt
! :
iff | i i
| ‘
F |
| -. \
] 4
1
l ! ¢ l H |
| g 1
Death of Lloyd Vieaux
|'! Deeply Felt by All
| Racing Men
! A group of drivers who attend
ed and participated in the Lake
‘wnod Park races in Atlanta Sun-
Ida_v, passed through here Monday
i afternoon, on their way back
home, in Matthews, N. C.
One of the cars stopped at a lo
| cal service station to get a new
"tires for a Miller special race car,
built at a cost of not less than $lO,-
000. The tire was worn completely
thread-bare, and although it was
!heing towed, it was thought best
| to change the tire before return
ling.
i In the group of three that stop
i ped here for a few minutes, was
iPa'rs Lemmond, famous automo
bile racing enthusiast, and ex-sol
!dipr. Lemmond ig known all over
the United States as backer of ra
cers, and owns severa] race cars
himself. Bost owned the cars that
stopped here.
Lee Bost, brother to the famous
Paul Bost, who made national fame
ag a driver at the Indianapolis
races. was in the group. The other
{was Vern Orenduf. Bost and Oren
duf took part in the races held in
Atlanta, while Lemmond was one
of the most interested spectators
in the stands.
| Bost won a third place in the
lsocond heat of the races, al
though hig car gave him trouble
lall the way.
All the men expressed deep Tre
gret over the death of Lloyd Vieaux
who was killed in the race¢. Oren
duf said that ‘the accident took
one of the best drivers in the
.country out of the game.
i Orenduf saw the accident from
the top of a boathouse located
near their pit. He said that
Vieaux, in attempting to pass an
other car on the turn, skidded in
to the railing, throwing his car
broadside. When the car barely
touched the rail, it turned end
over end, and finally landed on top
of Vieaux. j
Billy Winn, who won second
place in the race in which Vieaux
was killed, also passed through
Athens, but it was impossible to get
in touch with him, as he did not
| stop.
l [ “),;_M
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S
il
%2\
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W%
By
g S RN TSN '
3 (By The Associated Pms‘)"' l
| Dizzy Dean, Cardinals— Sd¢ored
his 18th pitching triumph of the
vear and his fourth straight over\
the Giantgs as he defeated the
league leaders 6 to 5. ‘
Charley Ruffing, Yankees—Kept
the New Yorkers close on the
heels of the Detroit Tigers as he
’tm'nod back the Browns 5 to 2.
| Jimmy Foxx, Athletics— His
|Rlst and 32nd home rung of the
vam‘ were the deciding blowg in an
l” to 9 victory over the Cleveland
' Indians. :
Tommy Bridges, Detroit— Held |
ltho Boston Red Sox to seven hits |
'as his mates pounded out a 7 to 2]
' vietory. ;
| Joe (,'ronin. Senators — Hit ;
' homer, double and single to lead |
;his team to an 115 victory over |
Chicago. ‘
~ Euel Moore, Phillies — Pitched
the Phillies to a 3-2 victory over
the Pirates. !
" TO REVISE ALLOTMENT |
WASHINGTON.—(#)—The Pub- |
lic Works Administration said]
Monday it had been advised the |
"Augusta Canal Commission \vould!
revise its loan application to fi!,;
a $1,250,000 allotment and e!!m!natei
the necessity of contracting withj
a private company to furnish |
stand-by power for its canal|
‘hydro-electric plant. |
|
MEETS HIGHWAY BOARD |
ATLANTA. — (#)—Several hun- |
dred residents of Jackson, Hall |
and Clarke counties called on the !
highway board Monday in the in-‘i
terest of paving the Athens-Jef—‘
ferson-Gainesville road which s
part of state highway number 11.[
CHERE
COMES
THE
NAvY”
Next Congress May ]
Discuss Civil Service ;
For All Federal Jobs
ATLANTA —(®)—Legislation re',
quiring all federal employes, in
cluding postmasters, is to be se-‘
lected through civil service, taking |
them out of politics, willl be urgedl
at the next congress says Robert
Ramspeck, representative of theg
fifth Georgia district.
Speaking at the annual conven
tion of the Georgia Rural Lettep
Carriers’ association here, the con*
gressman said, “Postmasters should’
be selected from the ranks on their
merits and should not be made a
football of politics by both national
parties.”
— s i S
WIFE TAKES CHARGE
PANAMA —(#)—Senora Harmo
dio Arias, wife of the president of
Panama, took personal charge
‘Monday of emergency relief meas
ures for the earthquake-shattered
towns of David City and Puerto
Armulles.
2 ?
whew! 7 it’s hot!
9 a — and nothing hits the spot in this
A 2 weather like a bowl of erisp Kellogg’s
fi‘ 3> Corn Flakes topped with cool milk,
4 Try it for breakfast or lunch.
flfi%y”f CORN FLAKES
The Season’s BIG VALUE
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Once More at Sterchi’s Tomorrow!
R ————— mmr——e S
Down Delivers Any
Bedroom Suite
/ : -
N * MAaple, Walnut,
:::v:d hsz;mne:t s4B .85 ?.i.‘?““.,:‘:"’?';%gfli
st es onr
SEI0) o Up hmied o
L-O-N-G EASY TERMS
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ATHENS ERC+,' S TEL. 787
Lae e R S e L
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e Yaes Watgl B
V’ dir e B et | Y
AN
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SIS e SN\ R
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WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! 11 PIECES
$5 DELIVERS ENTIRE GROUP!
This group will never be lower priced—THAT WE KNOW!
A lucky purchase enables us to offer the complete living room
Wednesday at this remarkably low amount. The Suite is 2"
impressive one. 2 Tapestry Upholstered Pieces of luxurious
charm . . . with all the other pieces pictured included’
Terms to suit you!
— ’
. w STEICHES ...
i :
TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1934
e =Y 118
SKEET CLUB TO MEET
The local Skeet club i) holg
shoot this Thursday afterngop at
about 4 o'clock amd quite a la
crowd is expected to attend, Thig.
shoot will give the memberg Whe
were unable to get out to the Syp,|
day shoot a chance to g, 80
shooting. It will not be 4 regul
shoot and will be held only beeay,
some members wish to gspoo 0n
‘Thursday. ]
T ———pves
]
CALLS ON GOVERNOR
ATLANTA —(#)—George Cowi
art, Brunswick attorney cajjeq o
the state highway board ang gqy,
ernor Talmadges Monday in tpe ine
teresy of the state taking ovep the
Brunswick-St, Simons highway
and Caugeway.
BUY 1
Aunt Hett's Genuing
Home-Made Bread from
your grocer.
- BENSON'’S BAKERY
