Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, June 20, 1935, Home Edition, Image 7

Athens banner-herald., June 20, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextluasoAv. JUNE 20, 1935. . Daily Rates Per Word for Consecutive Insertions ne Day, pep w0rd...i.... .02 inimum Charge.... .... .40 pree Insertions f0r...... 1.00 ADVERTISEMENT will be ken for less than 40c. Ad ortisementg ordered for irreg ular Insertions take te one me rate. Name and addresses st be counted in the body of e advertisement. AN ERROR is made, The .nner-Herald is responsible + only one incorrect inser tion. The advertiser should bt if immediately if any cor otion is needed. DISCONTINUANCES must made in person at THE ANNER - HERALD OFFICE vy letter. Phone discontinu ces are NOT valid. , WANT ADS are payable in vance. e FOR SALE B SALE—Two carloads Sani rv Tin Cans, Syrup and Honey wils: all sizes, prices reason ple: Lookeut- Mountain Seed jsh Potatoes. Athens Seed ompany. » SALE—SV Crimp Galvanized etal Roofing, complete stock. vou buy wrong lengths we will .change with you. This is a nvenience not offered by the ail order houses. Christian ardware. 200 F AND REPAINT NOW-— o, money, 3 yearg to pay, quick pvice. Flintkote Richardson oofing and Sherwin-Williams, qints, make a good combina on. Christian Hardware, Phone {1 WANTED E BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD D SILVER AND PAY HIGH EST PRICE IN CASH |. BUSH, Jeweler 65 E. Clayton Street Authority of U. 8. Treasury FOR RENT ! RENT—Large furnished room, rivate bath, excellent iocation. eals conveniently near. 490 Hill reet. } RENT OR FOR SALE—lm ediate possession six room me, 1940 South Lumpkin street. Il conveniences. Phone 892. Tate right, . * Notice to the Public otice is hereby given of our in tion of applying to the Mayor Council of the City of Athens a permit to erect a service sta and automobile saleg room at northwestern intersection of ege avenue and Hancock ave- WOFFORD OIL CO. FLOOR FINISHINC Id Floors Re-finished e New. Work Guaran d. Best Materials Used. imates Free. Terms. G. Wilder, Phone 1824. One Bxlo Portrait (Not Mounted) ARNETT’S STUDIO 25'2 N. Lumpkin St. - allroad Schedules BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY rival and Departure of Trains Athens, Georgia ve for Richmond, Washington, €W York and East— -10 A.M., U 4 P.M. _Alr Conditioned. 11 P.M. Afr Conditioned. Ve or Atlanta, South and West: 15 A. M, A.M. “Afr Conditioned. 9 P.M. Air Conditioned. Ve for Rlberton, Greenwood, onroe, N. C. (Local). W A M. Ve for Winder, Lawrenceville, ‘dnta (Local). 30 P.M. GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND Leave Athens 'l' for Gainesgville— 7:45 a.m. ‘2 for Gainesville— 10:45 a.m.| Arrive Athens ; I-I from Gainesville— 10:00 a.m. ! Irom Gainesville— 6:15 a.m, | GEORGIA RAILROAD { 51 Arrives Athens 7:46 a.m.é Daily Except Sunday I N 50 Leaveg Athens 11:00 a.m.| SOUTHERN RAILWAY | Lula—North—South I e —Arrive b a.m, 11:20 a.m. | 0 p.m, 4:50 pm.; L. .Cox, Assistant General Freight-Passenger Agent | Telephone 81 : CENTRAL GF GEORGIA j E Leave Athens } v (except Sunday) 6:30 a.m.| and 4:15 p.m. | lay ouly 7:50 a.m. and 4:00 2 P.m. | Arcive Athens Daily ! 12:36 p.m, and 9:16 p.m. — NNER - HERALD WANT ADS! - I WANTED—FOR CASH! . To Buy Your Used Heaters, Ranges and Cook' Stoves; Daybeds, Cots, Chifforobes, Wardrobes, Singer and other Sewing Machines, and Used Goods of All Kinds. We trade New Stoves, Furniture and other goodg for second hand. See us before you buy or sell. WHITMIRE & PORTER 465 EAST CLAYTON STREET PHONE £26—ATHENS, GA. o G T ». P arL ‘1..,; T £ ik ':Ei‘_’}:’ i #4, i it R T R dU T ", i it g " T . N s o L e L il R R e il i MRg! LT il ot NS TR (T i i i # A ,& ﬁ;&“\ :.5;~; Git M g P P G FRESH STOCK—“LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN Peck 40c Bushel $1.50 NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT! COFFER SEED CO. Phone 247—378 East Broad Street Southeastern Stages — Bus Station Schedule Effective June 15th, BUSSES LEAVE ATHENS 9:15 A.M. to Macon, Columbus, Tallahasse, and Jacksonville. . 9:35 A.M. to Atlanta, all points West. 10:05 A.M. to Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville, Charleston, Wilmington. 12:12 P.M. to Greenville, Charlotte, Asheville. 1:25 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 2:00 P.M. to Macon, Albany, Thomasville, and Jacksonville. 2:40 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 3:27 P.M. to Anderson, Columbia. : 4:05 P.M. to Augusta, Savannah, Charleston. 4:15 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 6:25 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 7:57 P.M. to Anderson, Greenville. 8:50 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 9:25 P.M. to Augusta, Waycross, Jacksonville, and Columbia. Main Station, 170 College Avenue —PHONE 626— SUMMER SPECIALS! N _ GOLDSMITH’S \ SWIMMING SUITS @? 5245 $3.50 & / $5.00 bl (/\ % One-Piece Style With Skirt % Trun?(:dwia:ls\oShirt £\ LAWN DECK £ C(HAIRS CHAIRS Tl $1.49 and $1.98 Tennis Rackets L §222 $350 $4.25 \ TENNIS BALLS THREE FOR sl.lO ' GOLF CLUBS GOLF BALLS ) -; McGregor Co. —PHONE 77— “SPEEDY"” —— By C. A Trussell Motor Co. O T smeremcorien )/] (T e (:ATR“s.““ isg"i égiua :;:E iWA , REE%ES ss e || AS BN T 2I e e smomeo EEE L ] (Wt g w&» ATER /| 1 2pd ONA T | INIT- /) ﬂ é- é 'v/ o .‘;_l')/ é‘\\_gj\ ‘ ' : oSm\ 400 /oy i %A\ SRS Hudson 4-Door Sedan. : $55 : Gréﬁam B. .. . . s Pontiac Coach. ... .i. =:. . $1865 Dodge Sedan .. .. .. ....$lB5 Dodge Sedan. .:. .... ..3E89 ‘3l Pontiac Sedan .. .. .. $245 Model A Ford Fordor Sedan $l5O Model A Ford Coupe .. ... slls '3O Chevrolet Coach . .. .. $145 PR SN .. .. ... .. .. 3165 '29 Chevrolet Coach ... .. $135 '32 Model B Ford Coupe ... $265 Drop in at C. A. Trussell Motor Co., and see our USED CARS that LOOK and run like NEW. A Trussell Motor Co.’s USED car is a “goood buy.” . SEED IRISH POTATOES THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA |Chet Gardner Heads | » . ~ Racing Stars This Ll . ~ Year in Gate City i I ' i i ' ATLANTA — Chet Gardner, vet eran Pacific coast racing star who ’has dominated the AAA auto rac | ing in Dixie for the past two vears, and who has been a steady money winner at Indianapolis, will top the card at the annual July 4 Lake wood speedway auto races at Southeastern Fairgrounds on July 4, The speed sortie will be the thir | teenth annual event at Atlanta, the | last three being under Triple-A su | pervision. Gardner will pilot his !r‘evamped Miller car with the same | motor in it as was. in the Miller jwith which he placed in the covet |enl money at Indianapolis this year. | Milt Marion, Long Island veteran, lwill also he behind the wheel of a iMiller in the forthcoming holiday | races, I Atlanta is the only palce in the (deep South where AAA races will | be run, it has been announced by | Mike Benton, president of the Sou !lheastern Fair, who is responsible for the inauguration of the “big l]eague" events into the Gulf states. Stationery — Inks ' Fountain Pens Pencils — Kodaks and Finishings PHONE 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY O AARZE. QT Rl T S S T S 1 HAT SALE THE STYLE SHOP (MISS SUSIE WELLS) New Shipment of Hats, Hand bags and Gloves Price: SI.OO and $1.95 Old Hats Remodeled 50c and $1 SPECIALS! 50c Ipana Paste, 39¢ 50c Pepsodent Paste, 38c¢ Quart Milk Magnesia 5% Pint Rubbing Alcohol 25¢ REID DRUG CO. MILLEDGCE PHARMACY DIZZY DEAN Polar Breeze Helmets 33c¢ The Coolest Under the Sun! ~ Moon-Winn Drug Co. WIND DAMAGE JESTER PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE MOVING — PACKING We Haul Anything Local and Long Distance STORAGE ADAMS TRANSFER CO. PHONE 656 " PHONEI3 W. A. MATHIS ‘Y& STAR MATTRESS + I & AWNING CO. ' Madison Avenue at I River Bridge 5 PHONE 9147 . |- L. Pendley, Jr., Mgr. T LI U T o PR YT vow A N ) el TRy ey L A GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Are Prized Most When Bought From J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler, 20 Years in Business in the Same Stand 165 EAST CLAYTON ST. Body of Ancient “Floyd Collins” Found Trapped in Cavern Near Mammoth Cave JOHNAY MORRIS 15 COUTHERN LEADER New Record Set by Young Birmingham Star, Who Had Total of 141 RICHMOND, Va.—(#P)—Medalist with eight strokes to . spare, the biggest margin in the tournament’s 33 year history, Johnny Morris, smiling Birmingham youngster, turned today to his first mateh play test in the Southern Amateur zolf championship. His 141-—one stroke lower than Gene Vinson's at Birmingham in 1932—was behind him and ringing in his ears was the doleful chant that “medalsts never win.” \ But if he felt the pressure, the confident, swaggering Morris did n’t show it as he strode up to the, first tee, for his match with Polly Poyd, of Chattanooga, a grin breaking across his sun-browned face, his hair neatly parted right down the middle. - # Edwin McClure of Shreveport, medalist last »2ar, whose 149 was eight strokes back of Morris’ rec ord setting performance, was pair ed with Dan Sage, jr. of Atlanta while the defending champion, Freddy Haas of New Orleans who didn't have to qualify was paired with Judd Brumley of Greeneville, Tenn., in the first match at .9:30. Sam Perry of Birmingham, twice a champion and runner-up last year, faced Malcolm Jones of Richmond. Perry qualified with 155. | Conspicuously absent from the‘ championship flight of 32 was Billy Howell, former Walker Cup player, who added 81 to 79 and was just outside with 160. Pairings included: L.ewis Johnson, Charleston vs, P. . Holliday, Richmond. Ross Puette,, Richmond vs. L ¥ Osbun, Atlanta. Jrwin Laxton, Charlotte, vs. A, A! Dow.in, Raleigh. 1.. W. Burt, New Orleans, vs. Vincent D’Antoni, New Orleans. Horace Williams, St. Petersburg,' Fla. vs. Morton McCarthy, Nor folkc. ‘ v ¥. Williamson, Charlotte v&. Farl Stokes; Louisvills J. S. Davenport, Richmond vs.‘ J. C. Lebourgeois, jr, New Or leans. t Brown Rainwater, Atlanta Vs. | John Kerr, Richmond. | Clark Lea, Richmond vs. George Treadwell, Memphis. l. Was Red Grange Good? Just Look At the Statistics CHICAGO — (® — How good a football player was Red Grange? These statistics, released in con nection with his acceptance of the backfield coach post with the Chi cago Bears of the National profes sional football league tell the story of the prowess of the famous red head whose football playing days are over: He played 237 regulation games of high school, college and profes sional football. He carried the ball 4,013 times, gaining a total of 32,820 yards, or about 6.21 miles. « He scored 531 touchdowns and a grand total of 3,366 points. His lifetime average gain per carry was 8.2 yards. At Wheaton, 111., high school, he carried the ball (almost every play) about 1,260 times in 36 games, gained 10,800 yards and scored 180 touchdowns. During three varsity seasons at the University of Illinois, he car ried the ball 750 times for 3,637 yards and 31 touchdowns. Over nine seasons of profession al football, he carried the leather 2,002 times, gained 18,383 yards and scored 320 touchdowns. He was watched by 300 Wheaton fans in his first game and by 90,000 in his last college game for Illi BICYCLES S DOWN T MONTH ATHENS SPORTING GOODS STORE 114 East Clayton Street—Athens, Ca. —PHONE 1137— : SHE: “At lagt we have a bath room that we can be really proud to let our company see!” HE: “And to think that its cost was very low.” PHONE 1716 Your home, too, can have all the advantages of modern plumb ing—beauty, convenience and perfect sanitation, Come in and see our complete displays. Low prices and easy payments, W. GUY TILLER COMPLETE PLUMBING AND HEATING 149 NORTH LUMPKIN STREET | MAMMOTH CAVE, Ky.— (#) — IThea,bod.\' of am ancient “Floyd (Colling” trapped far in’ the depths ‘of a cavern in Mammoth Cave Na tional Park, probably before Co {]_umbus set sail for America, was guarded while it was being chemi cally treated today. Archaeologists feared sightseers would shake it to pieces before they could figure out exactly who the man was and how he came to be mining with crude tools. Since the discovery of the dessi cated body, described as zn impor tant scientific s “find,” in a cave one-half m_lle from Violet City, archaeologists of the National Park service have been hunting for clews to shed some light on who he was.. They believe he was a miner who lived in the pre-Co lumbian period. The rgmains are being treated chemically so that no clew may be lost. Because of the fragile nature of the body, no one is allowed on “Mummy Ledge.” Apparently the pre-historic man met the same fate as Floyd Col lins, who was trapped in a cave in . this viecinity ten years ago when a rock fell on him while he was exploring. Colling’ plight be came a subject of world-wide con cern during the days of attemp!s to rescue him. He was reached after 17 days but had been dead at least 24 hours, Discovery of the prehistorice man’s body, lying face down on 2 sand ledge under a rock which glipped and pinned him, was made June 7 by Grover Campbell and Lyman (Cutliff, cave guides. The discovery is expected 1o bring out -many new facts about the history_of Mammoth cave. Ap parently this man was digging for something under the rocks when he was trapped - A woven fiber loin cloth covers the hip. A fiber necklace cqgrd was found jn place. A large cord found on the sand apparently was the carrying cord of a fiber woven bag beneath the body. Woven sandals were found in the cave, Pond s=aid the only stone stools so far discovered in the cave are “crude, dull or blunt pointed lime stone pecking hammers” used in digging sand and in pecking off gypsum crystals from the cave walls. o i eiocs YES TERDAY’S STARS By The Associated Press Lou Gehrig, Yankees, and Pete Fox, Tigers — Gehrig hit eighth homer, triple and sgingle in first game, Kox clouted homer in each game of doubleheader. Wally Rerger, Braves and Phil Cavarretto, Cubs—Berger scored one run and drove in other in opening vietory, Cavarreita knock - ed in all three tallies in Cubs tri umph. GLOOMY OUTLOOK ‘ ATLANTA —(®)—A gloomy out look for+Georgia’s watermelon crop along with a decrease in cot on production is forecast for this s:a son by Commissioner of Agricul ture Tom Linder. Linder cited an average cut of approximately SIOO a car for water melons shipped this year in com parison with last year’s prices and sald, “the 'melon grower is in a bad fix financially.” W. L. Stone, director cf the state bureau of markets, said the price ranges from S4O to SIOO net per car to growers this season whereas it was from $l5O to S2OO last year. Georgia growens have shipped around 1,200 cars to Jdate. Linder also predicted a dzcrease of 1,200 to 2,000 cars in pea:h ship ments this year as comvared to last because of dry weather. nois against Ohio State, Grange was offered the head coaching position of the Bears by President-Coach George Halas, but said he preferred to start his coach ing career as a backfield instruc tor. lg:n,lI_lI--'I-‘Ijiij_fé&I MI i»}‘; ILI!II!-_-I!I!;@J_, it e " ﬁ‘ - it | _ . -\ NOTHING TO WHITTLE | PEMBROKE, Ga, —(®)— Those; unofficial commentators in world . affairs, the whittlers who used to hang around the rural stores, are vanishing because of a dearth of things to whittle. | Storekeepers blame it on the corrugated box. : I A few years ago when most goods came packed in hard and soft woods which lent themselves to ruminative knives, conversation TODAY and PALACE 2 Days reiba¥ T'ogether Again! gether Again! w F ‘. g’ £ % . s L£ o '{zi - b ! ;Z Glamorous Joan, , i ;’ garbed in Adrian’s : %’”‘ : most dazzling gowns, \ B 0 SQT (“33 EY IR LY T * ;J:,}‘;’;.;;. ;, . 'Bob, the gay deceiver »é T R : £5 o ge é L . asshe’s beautiful...and g o ‘ é .-";5 .13 way RT R *'“ o ; :"* L his own game makes frt e|be LLI L L T ﬁ‘%“% perfect delight among gmﬂ g ‘%, 5»; L LT ; e Lo f M : with : etro- CHARLIE RUGGLES il FRANCHOT TONE Myer EDNA MAY OLIVERgH R 0 A Eowfégc:dctzrmn ‘ P e sk i ! e ALSQ e i m B 5 MUSICAL NEWS i CYPSY NIGHTS” EVENTS = STRAND : Today STRAND : Friday I Aw;f:°|*_ of “Strai T Shabe fOrg: £ T T Chaser” 3 Nat levinéﬁm'"f' %‘(‘\g\\\enedf" ik ® i : . | NighU* g: THE oweLLESS g SonE 1T J : O UMD b With Charley Grape®'® ¥ e Mary Cadisles Asthut Hoh\ ?}% Eu\yn\(mpp A a\\accf otds o " Hedd® Hoppe! Lucie® \_'\t-‘ ] Aetidds Regis ToomeYs Fred i o \(c\uy,ﬂaunce ! ] “ .o N MSO Wit Re 5} 1 = facla Ot\'\,mo. : i . B i e . » e — *”,.A S ol MASCC.;‘ . o :’& e A ALARAS : S LSO—— s o EWS EV HTS” PAGE SEVEN and opinion flowed tr.oly f:& groups that congregated on tﬁ benches and steps of generﬂlstutﬁ and whittle¢ up paecking ca.gu.f Today the groups are almost a& gone. s : . “It's the use of cardboard !@h packing,” a storekeeper sp(ﬁ(% said today. “There’s no fun wh&l tling cardboard.” fg Anne Shirle wl 3 \e "O\:@ 1 e I e o * A C»‘“‘ ‘-\o ot } 0\ W' o\\\ A | € s 1® G e b h S¢ «‘s‘l‘ L £ A 0% AR | .l N i AN B B ?f;?f“ i .44 % f N ¢ g s€s’\l { &t N ) QY o e | gR% o | . PRI e \\‘* et av* 4 I &8 A N“_ Ny o i B s e el W B Sl | i 4 e B AR L G L e g L : L e - ——ALSO—— Sterling Holloway in “Father Knows Best”