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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1935)
PAGE TWO-A £ RATES FOR CLASSIFIED '+ ADVERTISING ’ Daily Rate Per 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 irreg ular insertions take the one time rate. Name and addresses ‘must be counted in the body of the advertisement. IF AN ERROR is made, The Banner-Herald is responsible for only one incorrect inser tion. The advertiser should notify immediately if any cor rection is needed. ALL DISCONTINUANCES must be made in person at THE BANNER - HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu ances are NOT valid. ALILL WANT ADS are payable in advance. 75 WANT AD 75 - PHONE ol I epipii st WANTED Li et p ettt WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH EST PRICE IN CASH J. BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Clayton Street By Authority of U. 8. Treasury WANTED — Several teamg and drivers for grading new water works. Will pay $4.00 per day for teams and drivers. Apply City Engineer, WILL TRADE THREE-ROOM HOUSE, 2 porches, 3 fire places, hall, nice shady lot, has water, lights available, new roof; for good light car as down payment. Balance SB.OO per month. Priced only §600.00. Cheaper than rent. 208 Southern Mutual Building. e e i S BABY CHICKS Thousands of husky chicks from large Missouri eggs. Reds, Barred and White Rocks, White Wyan dottes, and Jersey Giants at $7.95 per hundred. Georgia State Hatch ery, Corner Broad and Oconee, it e i e SRR “ FOR SALE l FOR SALE—Merett’s Six Seven B Long Staple Selected Cotton Seed; grows a large bushy stalk | well filled from bottom to top; | opens up early; turns out well | at gin, 1,250 pounds seed cotton ' will gin a 6§oo-pound bale of | lint. Christian Hdw., Broad St., Phone 1300. ) FOR SALE—Five V-Crimp metal roofing lastg a lifetime, is fire- | proof, easily and quickly ‘applied, and reduces ycur fire risk and ' insurance rate. Our new im- | proved Dri-Lap 6V is leakproof,{ and costs just a few cents more per square than the ordinary V-' Crimp. Chrstian Hardware, | Broad Street, Headquarters for! Roofing and Building Material. | Fhone 1300, l R u— FOR SALE — Roper Gas Range, practically new. Cost $l2O. Will‘ sell for $35. Apply 80 Springdale, Phone 50, ‘ Be s s s FOR SALE—Hay. F. A. Lips- | comb: Phone 345. ‘ b s soqie s ey DAHLIA TUBERS FOR SALE—I 1 have surplus of some fine varie ties now ready to plant. Mrs. ] M. P. Broughton, 280 Cherokee { Avenue, ] FOR SALE—I have a limited num- i ber of the beautiful new Dahlia Kentucky for sale. Mrs. M. P. Broughton. ’ ] FOR SALE — Upright piano, in | good condition, SSO cash; 130- | piece hand painted dinner set, | $756 cash. Also one pair 1,000-Ib. ‘scales, like new. Phone 943. SN e st |y EASTER FLOWERS .1 POT PLANTS — Hydrangea, »mdl Easter Lilies. Cut Flowers -—] Roses, Carnations and Gladiolus, any color, - Place order now for| prompt delivery, Phone 1167. Crucedale, i A it v sion WIND DAMAGE JESTER PROTECTION | COSTS VERY LITTLE I s e i bit el . Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. Arrival and Departure of Traing Athens, Ga. To and From South and West Lv. for Richmond, Washington, New York and East 1:10 AM 3:14 PM | 9:46 PM Afr Cond. Lv. for Atianta, South and Wutl 4:17 AM i 6:09 AM Alr Cond. | 2:03 PM I GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND | Leave Athens i No. 2 for Gamesville— 7:45 am No. 12 for Gainesville— 10:45 am | Arrive Athens : Xo. 11 from Gainesville 10:00 am | No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:15 m | GEORGIA RAILROAD ‘ Traln 61 Arrivse Athens 7:46 am | Daily Except Sunday i Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 am ——— | ‘:OUTHERN RAILWAY | Lula—North—SßSouth : - —Arrive | , 140 am 11:20 ang ! 1:90 pm 4:20 pm | J. L. Cox, Assistant General | . Freight-Passenger Agent i i Telephone 81. i $ g { CENTRAL OF GEORGIA ! 5 Leave Athens ! Dally (except Sundays) §6:30 am - and 4:16 pm | Sunday only 7:60 am and 4:00 pm ~ Arrive Athens Daily ,‘ L. 13:3 pm and 9:15 pm | 1z [ g N 1 oo i 1 !VQ.»@ jr L 2 @ | i STORAGE | MOVING — PACKING | Local and Long Distance ADAMS TRANSFER CO. PHONE 656 | 2 " ';"‘ e n.:, | g m i o i"; . 10 ; e ’)'l'4’ - b 2 Vi L 7 e T At VSRS i ‘\\!\\=g.'=l % Le m e B\ Zee so S fy i = s gy ; @J ‘-‘."‘3sl#'" e\ i oG, Sud o, /’if".'.\#r oRS Wl LR AYTT et e 20t NN NN Y 77 7t L g [\‘\?‘ NST g , Bl CwWW T L aies .U fl%» % A Roof % o S % You'll Be Proud / r‘g¢ HH ‘1 :4: ':“i;r . i - i T e To Own d i g 3o Mgy | The Giant Self-Spacing Shingle meets every roofing requirement. Its massive construction and the exclusive self-spacing feature provide durability and positive protection against the worst storm. The Giant's outside mineral surface protects your home against fire-hazard. Flying sparks and embers fizzle out when they drop on Barrett Giants. Phone us or write for samples and estimates, No obligation on your part, ; NO MONEY DOWN-—3 YEARS TO PAY PHONE 264 265 W. Washington St. SPECIAL! THREE 1935 MODEL CARS AT REDUCED PRICES! NEW 1935 FORD STANDARD i FORDOR SEDAN NEW 1935 PONTIAC SIX SEDAN WITH BUILT-IN TRUNK 1935 DODGE TOURING SEDAN (BUILT-IN TRUNK) J. Swanton Ivy Inc. 125 EAST BROAD STREET SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, Inc. 170 College Avenue—Phone 626 (Schedule Effective April 15th) COACHES LEAVE ATHENS FOR Atlanta: 9:35 AM.; 1:25 P.M.; 2:40 P.M.; 4:15 P.M.; 6:25 P.M.; 8:50 P.M. For Augusta, Savannah, Charleston, Waycross, Jacksonville, Wilmington: 10:00 A.M.; 4:05 P.M.; 9:20 P.M. For Macon, Tifton, Thomasville, Jacksonville: 1:20 P.M. For Greenville, Asheville, Charlotte: 12:12 P.M.; 3:27 P.M.; 7:57 P.M. : TR i .ot R Q;gn.fimrwu * For Information and Service, Call 626 Sl N Messengers of Joy and Cheer SEND EASTER CARDS , TO YOUNG AND OLD WE HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF CARDS AND EASTER GREETING NOVELTIES Easter Gifts That Are Appropriate! BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, PRAYER BOOKS, PRAYER HYMNALS, BIBLE STORY BOOKS " Ask for Gibson’s Easter Cards TheMcGregor Co. —PHONE 77— ‘ SPECIAL | One Bxlo Portrait | SI.OO i (Not Mounted) | ARNETT’S STUDIO | 225"2 N. Lumpkin St. See Miss lkc;l;t;son for ~ Free Consultation and Facial, Representing ‘Barbara >Goulds Toiletries 'MOON-WINN DRUG CO. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA New Shipment Sample Hats for Easter—sl to $5 | White and Colored Gloves | SI.OO Pair ‘Hand Bags—soc to $2.95 THE STYLE SHOP { MISS SUSIE WELLS l“——“-— , Announcements , FOR RECORDER i I hereby announce my candidacy for City Recorder in the election ta be held June 3, 1935. I have been Recorder for nearly five years. It 18 difficult to till this position with out antagonizing some people if iyou discharge your duty, but I have at all times endeavored to perform lthe duties of the office faithfully and conscientiously: I Hope my services have been satisfactory to the voters of the city, and I respect fully ask their endorsement and | support. | VINCENT MATTHEWS. | FOR RECORDER * I hereby announce myself a can idate for the office of Recorder of the City of Athens in the election | to be held June, 3, 1935, If elected,l I promise a fair and impartial dis charge of the duties of this office. | J. T. MIDDLEBROOKS. j FOR RECORDER | To the Voters of the City of Athens: l 1 respectfully announce for Re- | corder in the June 3rd election. Should T meet with your approval at the polls, it will be my edarnest endeavor to enforce the law with justice, mercy and impartiality. I will work in harmony with cur efficient police department, and other city officials. I ask your support. S. P. REAVES. | e | FOR CITY ATTORNEY | I hereby announce my candldacy‘ for the office of City Attorney,‘ subject to the rules of the elec-| tion June 3, 1935. Your support will be appreciated. | JOHN L. GREEN. | FOR CITY ATTORNEY ! I hereby announce my candidacy | to succeed myself as city attorney, | and respectfully solicit the votes or‘ the people of Athens. LAMAR C. RUCKER | SPECIAL NOTICE [ CITY TAXES | The first installment of city} taxes are due from April 15th to] May Ist, inclusive. Taxpayers whnj fail to pay on or before May Ist| will have to pay $1.50 cost of 'l.: fa. which will be assessed against | all delinquents. ' G. E. OFARRELL, : eod ml. City Marshal. i EASTER CANDIES 1 Gales’, Norris’, Whitman'’s, l] Russian Mints i REID DRUG CO. | MILLEDGCE PHARMACY | AV HINGS | STAR MATTRESS & g I AWNING CO. | 547 Madison Ave.—Athens, Ga. i____'fi‘_’”_E_fl?L____l | PENSLAR 1c SALE | ALL THIS WEEK! | Houschold and Toilet ‘ Articles | PHONE 1066 l CITIZENS PHARMACY ‘ |MONEY TO BUILD, | , REPAIR or | ’_ REFINANCE | O Your Home! ! ' Repayable in Small Monthly ' Payments—Like Rent! : { l MUTUAL BUILDING & || | LOAN ASSOCIATION || ’ | | | ' MEMBER | < FEDERAL HOME LOAN™>| 1 BANK SYSTE | T e ALL OCCASIONS | Are Prized Most When { Bought From i J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler, ' 20 Years in Business in . the Same Stand i 165 EAST CLAYTON ST. | SPECIAL! § 1 $ . l ~ DUCO-ING WIRE ; ' WHEELS ; 50c - | WeEwasHano POLISH CARS : ! —PHONE 9165— A UTO PAINTR 1 SHOP | 174 West Clayton St. f i Women’s Clubs of Georgia to Celebrate Tallulah Falls School’s Silver Jubilee 4 AR et e L Y R LR e RN B oY e T é‘m ke oy Lol %fix’f‘ t PP e e C ¥ ,'},;,2_' By R AR %ey 4 = e i K . . oA, b p 7 2 ”GJ «c,fi: :'_;,'\ 1 g “ > ,\'f:b, g " 4 .t’;&v AN AN R, S g » Y, et R £ S Rel » 4 o 4 3 2 : o 1 A bl W g ; . ; 1 fid év % .;,e'v 3 ;;{i}' 4 L&2 ( 2 T s R \ ; o e, b 2 & [l 8 P R /7’ s LR, L R - B ey T S R R P : L e 2 et g ’ W« A e o 5-4""‘-. 3 ¥ » i # A 3 "t?ii_‘ £ Y S :R “ 8 t 2% i F % 2N i»)‘\' e 7 3 ek ‘f ! B 2 a 2 'E e L 2 g S r e b A et s r B U | £ve L e B DR IR LU e é Right, Chancellor Philip Weltner, Senior Night Speaker at 1934 Commencement, with second and first honor 3 students of the Senior Class. All four of these girls are now earning their way through Junior College by skill acquired at Tallulah Falls School. * By MRS. JOHN K. OTTLEY, President, Board of Trustees, Tallulah Falls School President of Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs Designates April 20 as “Tallulah Falls School Day” to Honor Pioneers of “Head and Hand and Heart Together” Program. VERY federated Woman's Club Ein GQGeorgia will publicly cele brate, on April 20th, the Silver Jubilee of the Tallulah Falls School which was founded a quarter of a century ago by the Georgia Federa tion of Women’s Clubs at Tallulah FFalls, Georgia, as an advanced ped agogical experiment in co-ordinated education uniting practical fraining of all kinds with “book-learning.” “Head and Hand and Heart Together” is {the slogan of this school which State Superintend ent M. D, Collins says is “nos only the ‘Light in the Mountains’ but also a light of educational example to the schools of every other part of Georgia.” Speaking on same program {o the Senior Class of 1934, Chancellor Philip Weltner said: “When the school authorities of the state of Georgia twenty-five years ago ac cepted from Georgia clubwomen your little school house with its 21 stu dents and one teacher but with its significant educational purpose, that great schoolman, Jere Pound, said to those here assembled: ‘T'wenty vears from this time a school which teaches only what is in books will be‘considered worse than dead.’ ~' “This was indeed a prophetle utterance and T cannot commend too highly the wisdom, foresight Home-Made Traps Wil! Halt Advance ' Of Ants in the Parade of Pests i - ! 'l ‘ r “:’,.;.‘, </l e, ! & W ’:"ja":vl.":' X f Q ] o f’i_'"“//"/"///% e ( i ; N 9 * 1 7A : | £\ L o | \\\ \\,\ \<; ! 3 \\\SS ‘\’ S R | < ‘\Q !’" 7 : ! FN V _i\'\ I B AN 2 R | B\ RSy | : ; ~:-’7\\'\1‘" ¥ ; SEt N 5 ! ansilerttinsy it i . i e ‘l«\_: / -““9 J - P X P 5 ol ol O : 3 ': AL 1 ’.i“ o g, < / \\\ i LA R A | et = Thig is the first of a series of six articles describing the i most effective means of fighting the various insect pests which i : begin their invasion with the first warm days of spring. i l BY MARIAN ROBINSON ! Rows ; Written for NEA Service ! ! A cricket in the house may mean that its “mess-mate,” the ant, is! around. . Whether living in hotels, apartments, country homes or camps ! summer brings swarm of ants. Red, black or brown, they invade pan- | | tries, refrigerators and‘.flven tightly capped food. containers. . : ’ Although preferring sweets, some species are carniverous and will ! idevuur raw and cooked meats and foods of all kinds. Watch the linv.-l lof march, locate the nest and drench it with gasoline, kerosene or ben- | jzine. : | Ant traps can be bought or made at home. A syrup-soaked spungel La.m-act.\- hundreds.” While the insects are swarming in it, burn the| i sponge or immerse it in scalding ‘water. Bacon shreds stratej:icullyl yplace will snare them. A paraffin bag having two small holes in the {bottom and holding bait will wrick them. ! In summer resorts and camps, where the situation is acute, they | ‘can be warded from tables and shelves by placing receptacles of wateri ’mi.\’t‘d with kerosene under table legs or around other uprights. ! { : The highly developed social erder of ants provides the survivingi l,mombm's with intelligence to decamp or move to safer quarters when | llal"go numbers of the colony have been destroyed. It is the steudy( persistent drive rather than the intermittent campaign which discour !uge.\‘ them. z l NEXT: Combatting termites. ' ‘ MISSING PULSE { { ALBANY, Ga. — (#) — Hanson ‘McCu,\', blind Albany Negro who achieved considerable prominence when he hitched himself to a plow, | now has an additional claim to | fame. Discovery that the Negro’s pulse is misplaced was made when an ' Albany physician conducted a phy i sical ejamination of McCoy. Con | siderably baffled wien he failed to find the Negro's pulse on the un derside of the wrist, the doctor finally located the missing artery lon the back of the hand. HELL-BENT EDWARDS | ATLANTA _ ¢ — Rep. H. B Edwards of Lowndes county, said { Thursday the processing tax on imeat had raised the retail price ofl .fat back from 7 and 9 cents per "pound to 21 and 23 cents, with pro. ducers; receiving “hardly mno in crease at all.” - “Before this processing tax wasl put on meat, hogs were bringing on Jfoot 2to 5 cents a pound, and white side meat was selx at 7 9 cents a pound” Edw said. ’ o and devotion to their state of Georgla club leaders who have contributed this great argument for the all-round development of every child.,” Georgia clubs are planning wide compliance with the following proc lamation in which Mrs. H. B. Ritchie, President, (eorgia Federa tion of Women's Clubs, declares April 20th as “Tallulah Falls School Day” for the women’s clubs of Georgia: “Whereas, this year of 1935 is the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of Tallulah Falls School by the Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs, and “Whereas, the years have shown the depth of wisdom, the clear per= ception of the needs of the State, and the great practical educaticnal plan of these early leaders in our organization, and “Whereas, it is shown by the min utes of the Federation for the year 1910 that the first participation in the work for the school on the part of the clubs of the State was the result of a proclamation by Mrs, M. A. Lipscomb naming April 20, 1910, as the day on which all clubs should give a barbecue for the ben efit of the school, and “Whereas, it seems particularly fitting that as a part of our Silver Jubilee celebration we should repeat these initial efforts for maintenance of the school, X “Therefore, by virtue of the power vested in me as President of Georgia Federatlon of Wom en’s Clubs, and In accord with the act of the Executive Board of the Federation and with that of the Board of Trustees of the Tallulah Falls School, I do here~ r—————————————————————————— it sy, | | REDCAP—OPERA STAR | CLEVELAND. —(®)— Charles S | Welch, Negro redeap in the Union| Terminal here is going to quit car-% rying bagzage to enter opera. | Welch, 29, makes his opera dehutl at the annual production of thel Cleveland Institute of Music Aprill 28 and 29 in the Little Theater of | Cleveland’'s public hall. He will appear. in .“Gianni: Schicca,” the last® opera ecompleted by Pueccini. His will be the role of the notary. Welch understudied for Jules! l Bledsoe When‘ he appeared in “Tom ! Tom"” here three years -ago. { ‘Welch, who was born in Geor-g Igia, is a paritone. : 4,000 TRUCKS BOUGHT i WASHINGTON — (#) — Robert lFechner, director of the Civilian’ Conservation Corps, Thursday or- | ‘dered the purchase of 4,000 trucks! and other wvehicles in preparation | for an inerease of corps strength to 1600,000 men under the work pro-l gram, - : o . . el GEORGIA EDUCATORS praise ‘“Light in the Mountains.”” Top, left, Dr. M. D. Collins, state school superintendent, Senior Night Speaker at 1934 Commencement at Tallulah Falls School with secretary and president of the high school senior class. e - g SRS ey B s g o . o TR Ll S T e G ey < e o O e e AT <4 o P % i;‘f*fi I T E W hdei v ety ST 3 2 sBT R A e r pis I eY»2 : k o i ol £ v 5 E 8 y«f‘? 5 ‘w 3 g 7.1/:\ R T ):( ;. '\"4;,' ':.t,«\ A ; 3 Y - _;-,gfi';é‘ P e R 0 LT S A N s R G s § R "37", 2» $ SE L o k 4 7 ' i k),g ‘;;75;. P 3 ) -eR Y i TR S . - e .é?*‘i?*‘-?fl\;r?@if*”é : ’{f 3 TN o 8 :’%isgf % o e e % LN - e i B e R ¥ 8 g | s n/,k_;\l,f,, i i o 5 Siatsbaelc o B & - o 2 sl e e B g | b “i\& S i b ) %«;‘,zw,fiy i v v R G A T e - # ks ¥ e B L Loomm ke : B R S R e il G s m,mz,,j .. ‘ e ¢ “»%m L b o ; FoEtone s R o Pk b ;z%ffigg Lol 0 e il I SR - ftiss Ses 5 : by declare that April 20, 1935, shall be designated as TALLU LAH FALLS SCHOOL DAY aund 50 celebrated by the elubs of the State, “In further repetition of the proc lamation made in 1910 by Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb, founder of the school, I hereby request that all clubs cele brate this day by giving a barbecue (or some other observance) for the benefit of the school. “Out of this rededication to the ideals of the pioneer club women whose faith and courage we desire to emulate, we shall gain much of personal joy and aid our school sub stantially. “It is further urged that all pro ceeds be sent to Mrs. J. K. Ottley, 3415 Peachtree Road, Atlanta, Ga., immediately thereafter in order that complete reports may be made at the Valdosta meeting, May 7-10.” “I hope that every club in Geor gia will observe in some manner this commemoration, rroving our selves to be possessors of a tender sentiment in repeating the plan of the women of early years of the Federation,” Mrs. Ritchie continues, “We should not forget that Tallulah is the remaining sym bol of the Fede{atlon‘n greatl g %)lnn for education through which here was glven an ideal of educational development com prising properly trained and paid teachers—a minimum nine months’ school term, vocational tralnh{g‘ and an equalization of eduecational opportunities. No organization can hoast of a greater contribution. We are a unif, T am sure, in desiring to celebrate in honor of ‘these ploneers on April 20.” |Vanderbilt Secks to | . Purchase the Rainbow 1 | s | | NEW YORK — (#) — Harold s.' l\';mderbill. who skippered the; iynvht Rainbow in a successful de-i Ifense of the America’s Cup last) iyour, is dickering to buy the yachtl ll‘mm the syndicate owners andi icampaign with ¢ it this summer | !against Frederick H. Prince’s X’Vee-j tomoe. l Vanderbilt was head of the syn-{ dicate which built the yacht last; | year and turned back the Britishi ichallenger, -T. 0. - Sopwith's =Endeavour, in a series of races sail-l jed. off Newport, R. 1, HORIZONTAL 1 Military head in Cuba. 7 His military title. 13 Poem. 14 To decorate. 16 To adore. 17 Identical. 18 Mineral fissures. 19 Thought. 20 Three. 21 Fat. 22 Lions' homes. 23 Unit. 24 Eye tumor, 26 Postscript. 27 Was proper. 31 Slash. | 32 Grandparental. 33 Metal. 1 35 Metric foot, 37 Pussy. ! A 8 To peruse. 39 Eats sparingly. 43 Also. ] 45 Surgical machine. TT G ISR | e F e LT T Lrr TN I I N NN CL LI REFE Tt ] LN TT Y ~w@42§§filllflflfll ol N[ TN L e PPN il X\l Yool i lls\\j‘i'llllfil.\\‘fllll ABBE gEErz 4580 Lt F e Pl L Cuban Strong Man ! Answer to Previous Puzzle HIE [LTATBIOR]S] Gl e i DIR Vv EIDIAR s|TiO g MIE | HERCULES {5 AB U ITHEN SR CMBLET AIL [E R AJME H] gunm ¥ EEME ig DIORMIAIN T lw| O} O|UIR]S mgmnm L [E|AID] 9““%8; umvgmuua NIAPILIEISTTISIARPIPILIEIS] 49 Within. 50 Parrot. 52 To hearken. 53 Dross. 54 To combine, 55 Parts of a circle. 56 He is —— of staff of Cuba's army (pl.). 57 He recently settled a gen eral ——, g WP G ST ewyTeERS ey FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1935, - ot T Kansas Relays Ready . To Start; Firm Track Guaranteed Fo, M b cet LAWRENCE, Kas.—p_ Raj washed atmosphere ang g ‘rilth‘ cinder track today Welcomeg :;1“ vanguard of a thousang Spike.gp 5 athletes from three seqpa f-ollAeg(i‘, bent upon l‘e(:m'd-l»n-ul\'in;: nn-f~ formances in the 13ty renewaj of the Kansas relays. i The carnival management oy rest the fears expressed hy Co:iohéz from distant places that swirling dust storms might h(lndi(‘up thv';- stars and added the ¢ stimonia) 'm. Glénn Cunningham that conditiong were favorable. o After sprinting 440 vards at , fast clip in the fipal tune-uyp o, his special eight - furlong race against a mile duo ang a pacing relay team, Cunningham declarey everything was shipshape ang that, barring a resumption op the rain, rvecords were. likely to be g tered by the largest fielq in Kan, sas relays history. Miami Policemen Win Savannah Open Pisto] Championship Matche SAVANNAH, Ga. —(#)— Piling up a team score of 1,962 points, 4 team. of Miami, Fla,, policemen wop the Savannah opep pisto] team championship of the first gp. nual South Atlantic small hore and pistol championship matches here, Team numberone of the Savap. nah police foree was second yes. terday with a score of 1,030. Thiyg was Fort Benning, with 501 points and fourth was the number tyo team of the Savannah police, with 755 points. In individual matches, three members of the Miami police tean, C. D. Stanton, P. .H. Baldwi and J. O. Barker tied for first place with scores of 273 each. G, E. Baldwin, of the Miami team, was edged out by D. G. Reynolds, also of Miami, 269 to 250. Miss Sharpe Meets Mrs, Mcßride in North and South Tennis Tourney PINEHURST, N. C. — (#) — Jang Sharpe, of 'Pasadena, Calif., the gde. fending champion, and Mrs. Pene lope Anderson Mcßride of Rich mond, Va., were the finalists today in the women's singles of the North and South tennis championship. Besides the women’s singles, fin, als were also on the boards today for the women’s doubles. Misg Sharm: and Margaret Anderson of Richmond, Va., were matched against Mrs. Mcßride and Miss Florence Leboutillier of Westbury, 3 1 Wilmer Allison of Austin, Texas, top-ranking American player, and J. Gilbert Hall, of Orange, N. J, the finalists in the men's singles, will not play until tomorrow, WHAT A KISS! i ATLANTA —(®)— The question before the court was the duration of a respectable Kkiss—and the court decided it wasn't four min utes. ! The case had its inception when a husband told his wife good-bys iin front of a man’s house here. { The house-owner objected to the | husband’'s four-minute kiss—plus ;rour or five hugs. i Taking umbrage to the objection, | the husband had ithe objector | brought before Recorder A. W. lCallaway on a disorderly conduct charge. The husbhand alleged un {compllmentary things thad been , said to him. . . “Maybe I'm a bit old-fashioned. | Callaway said, “but in my day and 'time respectable kisses didn’t run into that time. Case dismissed.” 11 Opposite of odd. 12 Rented by contract. 15 Poem. 23 Eyes. 25 Longs. 27 Biscuit. 28 First woman, 29 Door Tug. 30 Prophet. 31 Type of fabrit 34 Sun god. 35 Company. 36 Vulgar. 38 Young horse. 39 Flat round plate. 40 One-twelfth of a foot. 41 Toilét box. 42 Heavy volum¢ 44 Hodgepodge. 46 To scorch. 47 Pertaining to air, 48 Want. 50 Matter. 51 Aye. VERTICAL 1 Most excellent. 2 Armadille. ' 3 Point of duration. 4 Frozen ! desserts. 5 Eagle’s claws. . 6 Clay house. ! 7 Fire basket. §‘Attacks. ] 9 Fetid. 1 10 Knot. : o
