Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1936,
FOR CLASSIFIED |
ADVERTISING |
" Daily Rates Per Word for
| Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per word ...... .02
Minimum Charge .. . .40
Three Insertions for .... 1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40 cents.
Advertisements ordered for ir
regular insertions take the |
one-time rate. Name and ad
dresses must be counted in the
body of the advertisement.
[F AN ERROR is made, The
Banner-Herald 1s responsible
for only one Incorrect inser- !
tion. The advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
rection is need£.
ALL DISCONTINUANCES mfiist
be made in person at THE
BANNER-HERALD OFFICE
or by letter. Phone discontinu
ances are NOT valid.
ALL WANT ADS are payable n l
advance. . I
75 WANTAD 75
PHONE ;
|
For Sale |
FOR SALE—Roof Coating, fibrat
ed or plain 60c per gallon, in §-
gallon Kkits. Plastic Roof Ce
ment, 10-pound pails, 75c. Re
liance Mixed House Paints, all'}
colors, $1.50 per gallon. Also
Flatwall, in beautiful shades
and tints, $1.50 per gallon. All
guaranteeed by the makers.
Christian Hardware, Phone 1300.
FOR SALE—S-V and Corrugated
Galvanized Roofing is Fire-Proof
and Water-Proof; lasts a life
time. Save your buildings with
metal roofing. Christian Hard- |
ware, Broad street, Phone 1300. %
Seed — Hardware |
FOR SALE — Collars, Bridles. |
Collar Pads, Hames, Tracel
Chains, ,Check Lines, 36-Feet |
Plow Lines 25c pair. Our Fieldi
and Garden Seed are all new
crop high test seed. We were!
not in business last season and !
have no carry-over stocks. Far-|
mers Seed and Hardware Co,
Phone 1937, 343 E. Broad Street.
e o |
Paints and Kalsomine :
FOR SALE—H. B. Davis Co.
Superior Quality Paints, Kalso-l
mine, ett. A trial can will prove
this paint to be as good as|
money can buy. If you prefer |
cheaper paints be sure to get‘
our prices on the Columbia line
before buying elsewhere. Farm-l
ers Seed and Hardware Co.,
Phone 1937, 343 ast Broad}
Stieet. ‘
Wanted— Rooms |
WANTED — Furnished room by
married couple, no children.
Close in. Steam heat preferred.
Private or connecting bath.
Address ‘“Pat,”’ Banner-Herald .
WANTED—Three unfurnished con
necting rooms, with private bath.
Freferably close in. Phone 1107.
iRI e il
For Rent — Apartments
FOR RENT — Three unfurnished
connecting rooms, lights, water,
and telephone. $12.50 month, 576
Wasldell street; phone 1962-W.
1902-W.
FOR RENT—Attractive, conven
jent apartment, consisting of
living room, bedroom, sleeping
porch , bath, kitchen, garage.
Most desirable loaation. 328
Dearing street; Fhone 535-J.
For Rent—Houses
FOR RENT — March Ist, five
rooms; all conveniences, good
location. Large lot and garage.
S2O month. Phone 1581.
N
Notice of Sale
ALL SERVICE station equipment
and stock of tires, tubes, acces
sories -at Amieco Service Station
Lumpkin and Milledge, 10
o’clock, Saturday, February 22
Phone 9271--890.
Lo e
SALESMAN, with truck, who is
acquainted with retail trade in
Athens #territory is offered op
portunity to connect with nat
jonal organization. Small capi
tal required. (Give experience.
“Box S-21 care Banner-Her
ald.
Wanted—Agents
— e
“HEY, BILL!”
“What do you want? I'm in a
hurry.”
\ “So am I! I'm going to THE
OLD Ax~K, where they buy and
sell Farm Tools, Ranges, Stoves
and Turnitiwe for cash. Cheap,
too.”
“OK, Kid, go and see Smith,
he'll t oat vou right.”
When you want bargains, come
to 249~ North Thomas Street.
S e A
Rubbing Alcohol, pts. 25¢
Rexall Milk Magnesia,
Pints 39¢, Quarts 59%
Puretest Cod Liver Qil,
Pints 89¢
Lamson’s Mineral Oil,
Pints 39¢, Quarts 69¢
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
b R i
THE STYLE SHOP
Mrs. Susie Wells Beckum
SALE OF SAMPLE HATS
Mfldo by Gage, Kutz and Rhodes
ONE-THIRD OFF
GLOVES AND BAGS—SI and $2
OLD HATS CLEANED AND
' BLOCKED—SOc and SI.OO
PHONE 9189
CITIZENS PHARMACY
Phone 1066-1067
200 Sheets Kleenex 14¢
2 Packages 25¢
304 Sheets Assorted Col
ors 23¢—500 Sheets 29¢
“Our Own” Cold Tablets
and Cold Caps 25¢ Box
CITIZENS PHARMACY
PHONE 1066
UP TO SEVERAL HUNDRED
DOLLARS
If You Need Money for Any
Purpose Come in and Discuss
Your Problem With Us.
Monthly Repayment Plan
Convenient Terms
Lower Rates
We Have a Plan to Suit Your
: Needs
NO RED TAPE—NO DELAY
IMMEDIATZ SERVICE
SAVINGS & LOAN CO.
102-104 SHACKELFORD BLDG.
216 COLLEGE AVE,
~ TELEPHONE 1371
Serving This Communit Nearly Half Century.
LIPSCOMB-DEARING-HUTCHINS, Inc.
—PHONE 345— G
INSURANCE — RENTING — REAL ESTATE
CIGAR SMOKERS
“ABOVE THE AVERAGE” CIGARS
BACK TO 2 FOR s¢—(Tax Paid)
ON SALE EVERYWHERE
NORTHEAST GEORGIA TOBACCO CO. DISTRIBUTORS
ATHENS CABINET & MILLWORK COMPANY
PHONE 1286—141 WEST CLAYTON STREET
DOOR AND WINDOW SASH SWINGS AND GLIDERS
SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS
KITCHEN AND BATH CABINETS, FURNITURE REPAIRING
LTI
YOUR COAL
L y
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING
CALL US FOR REPAIR SERVICE
MOTOR REPAIRS AND HOUSE WIRING
—PHONE 491—
EPPES ELECTRIC COMPANY
Carburetor Repairs
By FACTORY TRAINED EXPERT
[[THENS BATIERY and
FOR
STAPLING MACHINES
SECOND SHEETS
TYPEWRITER PAPER
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
ERASERS PENCILS AND PENS
WASTE BASKETS, LETTER BASKETS
CLIP BOARD FILES
LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS — JOURNALS
BOUND LEDGERS JOURNALS
STEEL LOCK BOXES
INK STANDS
RUBBER BANDS
INKS—PASTE
THE
McGREGOR CO.
FIRE LOSSES
Paid for 30 Yecars
in Athens
JESTER
INSURANCE
ic)
i CREECH
o s
J"fl TMAR n:!!1nl_g
HE FLORENCE (
0 LONG
could your family exist
WITHOUT YOUR IN
COME?
Life — Fire— Casualty
C. G. ECKFORD
—PHONE 936—
319 SOUTHERN MUTUAL
COAL...and... WOOD
R
Crawford Coal & Mattress
s Works
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
SOUTH TO COLORADO.
BOULDER, Colo.—An electrical
ly heated lake has provided a
winter have for 10,000 Mallard
ducks here. :
Condensers in generators of a
lakeside power plant give off en
ough heat to keep Lake Valmont
free from ice even in sub-zerc
weather. Plant Superintendent
John Elfman said the ducks ap-!
parently were attracted by the'
water. Nearby ranchers feed
them.
RUBBER. ICE
BOICOURT, Kans.-David Wit
cher tells this one: .
The ice on the 200-acre lake of
the Boicourt. Hunt Club began to
streteh Sunday. Since it has gone
seven feet above the shoreline ir
places, uprooting trees and bush
es and tearing down fences along
the bank. The ice surface remains
unbroken. Feie
GIFTS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
Are Prized When
Bought From
J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler,
20 Yearg in Business in
the Same Stand
185 EAST CLAYTON ST.
Bargain for Shavers
Williams Luxury Shaving
Cream, 35¢ One Bottle
Aqua Velva FREE
Phone 67 or 68
MOON-WINN DRUG Co.
WE BUY OLD GOLD
AND SILVER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
IN CASH
). BUSH, JEWELER
165 E. CLAYTON STREET
ATHENS, GA.
RESS
S
MOVING
G
ADAMS TRANSFER CO.
PHONE 656
Prices Reduced!
RED & BLACK
BARBER SHOP
BHAYE. . oiis et
MRIRCUY T m R
TONIC AND SHAMPOO, ea. 15¢
ROOF LEAK?
CALL 106
FREE ESTIMATES
WORK GUARANTEED
BAILEY & FLOYD
SHEET METAL WORK
$256 ALLOWED FOR YOUR
OLD CAR REGARDLESS OF
CONDITION ON ONE OF OUR
RECONDITIONED USED CARS
'34 Chevrolet 5edan........5496
’34 Chevrolet C0ach........5485
'33 Chevrolet 5edan........5385
’32 Chevrolet C0ach.........5295
'32 Chevrolet 5edan,........52356
'3l Chevrclet C0ach.........5245
’3l Chevrolet 5edan........5265
'35 Plymouth Sedan..... Special
*34 Plymouth C0ach.........5425
31 Ford. 5edan.....5i......5245
'34 Ford Deluxe C0ach.....5395
'35 Ford C0upe...... ..5...5495
’32 Olds Sport C0upe....,..5295
33 Pontiac 6 W.W. Sedan...s42s
30 Pontiac 6 W,W. Coach..sl9s
MANY OLDER MODELS AT
LOWER PRICES TO SELECT
FROM.
Brunson Moter Co.
The Bargain Spot of Athens
PHONE 1606
180 WASHINGTON STREET
BARGAINS IN
At Bargain Prices!
t bargain Irices:
WE GIVE GOOD ALLOW
ANCES ON TRADE-INS. EASY
TERMS ON BALANCE!
We Have a Good Assortment of
Late Model Cars. All in Good
Condition, and Ready to Run.
1931 Buick Sedan.
1935 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe.
1933 Ford Fordor.
1933 Ford Tudor.
1934 Ford Fordor.
1934 Pontiac Coach.
1933 Pontiac Sedan.
1931 Pontiac Coupe.
1929 Oakland Coach.
1929 Chevrolet Coupe.
1934 Stndard Chevrolet Coach.
1933 1%2-Ton Truck.
. .
Dixie Used Cars, Inc.
C. V. RAY—W. L. FLORENCE
PHONE 1822
WASHINGTON STREET
ATHENS, GECRGIA
IPHT
Brooklyn Dodgers Acqulre’,
Two More Players in Re—!
~ construction Plan i
| BY ALAN GOULD i
(Associated Press Sports Editor) l
|- NEW YORK — (#) — I“ollo\\‘ir|l,:|
up the sale of Sam Leslie to llwl
New York Giants for a reported |
price of $20,000, the Brooklyn I,)od-i
gers today took another step in|
their reconstruction program by |
acquiring John (Buddy) Hassett,t
sensational young first baseman,
from Newark Internationals. ‘
To obtain Hassett, less than|
three yearg out of Manhattan col
lege and a “farm” product of the
i New York Yankees, Brooklyn turn
ed over two players and a ‘'sub
stanthial sum in cash” to Newark,
according to announcement by
John Gorman, Dodger bu.siness‘
manager. The players ‘are Ralph
Boyle, outfielder and John Mec-
Carthy, first baseman, the cash was
estimated at $5,000.
- Leslie’s purchase by the Giants,
who traded him to the Dodgers
three yearsg ago for Watson Clark
and lefty O'Doul, does not mean
Manager Rill Te'ry will retire from
active duty. Terry is 37 and wants
to ease off but he is still the hard
egr niving and best fielding first
baseman in the National league. He
will start the season but doubts
if he will play over 100 games.
Leslie thus will share the job and
do pinch-hitting duty. A left
handed slugger, Sam hit .308 last
yvear and drove in 93 runs.
Hassett, although he has yet to
experience major league fire, is
rated so highly that Manager Casey
Stengel has no doubt the ex-colle
gian will be the regular Brooklyn
first sacker. y
Hassett, with Columbus in’ the
American Association last year,
broke his ankle in June. He was
back in actlon in September and
hit .337 in 78 games,
EXPECT 14 HORSES
IV RICHEST” RAGE
. . \
Discovery |s Favorite for
- $112,500 Santa Anita
Handicap Saturday
- LOS ANGELES — #® — A
$112,500 pot of gold for a two min
ute dash around an oval track sent
‘horse racing hysteria to a high
peak today on the eve of the Santa
}Anlta handicap.
.. Incoming thousands found park
iing: space as scarce as a ‘sure
fthing” on the classic. Those who
fdidn’t have to worry about park
ling space were reaching the lather
stage trying to outguess the 14
horses expected to run for the
'world’s richest turf purse.
© Los Angeles racing officials ign
ored unfavorable weather forecastg
and prepared to handle a record
crowd. They expected 50,000 and
hoped there would be 70,000 or
more,
E Racing Secretary Webb Everett!
Jooked over the eligible list today
and predicted the following can
didates would answer the call to
‘MOrrow:
Discovery, Top Row, Time Sup
ply, Whopper, Rosemont, Azucar,
Tick On, Singing Wiood, Thursday,
Riskulus, Ariel Cross, Pompey's
Pillar, He Did and Howard.
. 'Alfred G. Vanderbilt's great Dis
covery remained a distinet favor
ite.
[ The handicap classic is scheduled
to be run between 7 and 7:03 p.
~ 8.
MAXEYS NEWS
MRS, C. B. NICHOLSON
MRS. G. H. TURNER
S ————————————————————
MAXEYS, Ga. — Center Mission
ary society met with Mrs. Ree
Campbell and Miss Hattie Camp
bell, the co-hostess, this week.
Those attending from Maxeys
were Mesdameg D. C. Lagrove, J.
R. Findley, C. B, Nicholson and
Mack Campbell.
-~ Brother D. L. Haygood, of Craw
ford Methodist churcn, was calling
on the sick here Tuesday after
noon.
. Mrs. Carl Nicholson entertained a
Fnumber of friends here Sunday
with a birthday dinner honoring
‘her mother, who wag 84 years old.
| Those present were Mrs, Cicky
‘Bouchelle, Mr. and Mrs. Howell
Bouchelle and daughter, Andriette.
| All present joined in wishing Mrs.
Bouchelle many more happy birth
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Bouchelle
and Mrs. Carl Nicholson were in
Atheng Wednesday,
Mrs. George Turner has been
confined to her room this week.
- Mr. and Mrs. Joiner were dinnet
guests of Mrs. Leroy Bryant Sun
day.
[ Miss Virginia Young, a student
at G. S. C. W, at Milledgeville,
spent last week-end with her mo
ther, Mrs. C. B. Nicholson. She
attended the Sigma Nu formal
dance at the University Friday
evening,
Mrs. John Johnson, and son of
South Carolina, are spending this
week with his brother, Miles John
son and family,
Mrs. C. M. Lambeth spent Wed
nesday with her daughter, Mrs.
George Bell.
We extend our deepest sympathy
to Miss Ora Lee Christian, who is
a member of the faculty of Maxeys
High school, in the death of her
little niece, Marjorie Nann Chris
tian,
Joe Fambrough and Miss Ree
Bryant of Athens, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. “Hub” Bryant
. Miss Mildred Turner left Mon-
Sport Round -Up
e P P et et P
BY EDDIE BRIETZ !
(Associated Press Sports Wiriter)
NEW YORK — (®) — The six
‘day bike riders start going rouna
;und round at the Garden Sunday
night . | . and the fang will come
out right in the old nut factory—
!(les Tebell, Virginia coach, is shak
'ing hands with himself for not tak
‘in;: the backfield coaching job as
| Wiseonsin last season...by the way
|(‘th Wynne is looking for a line
lcoach at Kentucky.
| Keep your eye on Mont Blanc
|as a Kentucky Derby possibility—
| Pete Bostwick's imported British
fmlt has won three straight at
| Hialeah.
What becomeg of ‘em? . . . .
Well Harry Cornsweet, one of
Brown's famous football iron men
of 1926 is coaching track at Bast
Tech, Cleveland . . . the 1926 Brown
team was one of the best ever turns
ed out in the east , . . it was un
defeated for the season , . . but
wag tied by Colgate in the last
game. ;
llf Mike Jacobs doesn’t take the
lSchmeling-Louis fight 'to Philly,
lJack Dempsey will be asked to put
on a show ... Jack is a close friend
tur Eddie McCloskey, chairman of
the state boxing commission . . .
- give those daffy Dodgers credit
for making plenty of smart deals
. . . and they're not through yet.
Remember that yarn about the
two-foot punt which was convert
ed into a touchdown? . . . Here's
one about a two-inch punt thar
beats it . . . Bill O'Brien, coach
of the Bulkeley school at New Lon
don, Conn., tells it,
Back in 1928, O’Brien’s Stoning
ton, Conn., high was playing West
erly, R. I. . . White Alto, Stoning
ton tackle, rushed towards the
kicker, Bernie Stenhouse . .. Alto's
arms were crossed and interlocked
across hig chest ~ . . the ball, travel
ing almost straight upward from
Stenhouse's toe, lodged between
Alto's arms and chest ~ . , he ran
40 yards for a touchdown.
Chicago fans are worried over
renortg of the condition of Lon
Warneke's salary whip . . . Tino
Reboldi, the bike ride, will not
wear No. 13 ~ . . and Al Letourner
won’'t ride withour it . . . also
‘AI must have a red shirt, or noth
ing.
MRS, CREWS TODAY
\ . .
‘Minneapolis Star Goes tc
i Finals by Winning Fror
' Mrs. Leon Solomon
| o
| PALM BEACH, Fla. — ®) —
jlt wag up to Maureen Orcutt Crews
itoday to halt Patty Berg's head
long rush toward her third straight
’victm-y in south Florida golf tour
naments,
Semi-final triumphg yesterday in
the annual Palm Beach Women's
classic brought the tall, soft-spoken‘
Miami stylist and the fiery-haired.{
18-year-old Minneapolis high school
girl together for the second time|
this season. |
Mrs. Crews, seasoned campaignerl
who five times won the Metropoli
tan title, had to call on all her
skill and craft yesterday as she
disposed of Marion Miley, Lexing
ton, Ky. Kentucky state champion
2 and 1,
Miss Berg, meanwhile, was play
ing the same relentlesg golf thae
the day before accounted for Na
tional Champion Glenna Collett
Vare in beating Mrs. lL.eon Solo
mon, of Memphis, Tennessee State
titlist by the lop-sided score of 5
and 4.
- If Mrs. Crewg manages to stave
off the Minnesota youngster's at
tack in thigs afternoon’'s 18-hols
final, victory will be the sweeter
1 for the fact she bowed to Miss Berg
|‘.’ and 1, in the recent Charlotte
!Hurhnr tournament at Punta Gorda,
{ ¥lorida.
NEESE NEWS
e e A
NEESE, Ga. — [People of this
community were glad to see the
sun shine out for the past few
days.
Mr. J. T. McLeroy, better known
in Madison county as “Uncle Tom”
celebrated his 81st birthday Febru
ary 14 and is still in good health
and able to do his work. His
friends wish for him a happy birth
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mathews, of
New Harmony, were the guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Strickland, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B, T. Sorrow were
the week-end guestg of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W, T, Allen, of
Moon’s Grove.
Several persons from Neese were
present at the singing at Erastus
church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. T. Hawkes, of Seagraves
Mill, was the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McLeroy, Thurs
day and Friday.
We are sorry to report at this
writing that Master Alfred McLe
roy has the mumps. We wish for
him a very speedy recovery. i\
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardman,
of Diamond Hill, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Brayow Sun
day.
day to take up her old work at St.
Mary's hospital in Athens.
The local chapter of Woodmen
of the World held their regular
meeting Friday night, A rabbit
supper was served to members of
the camp as well as visiting cam
pers from Lexington. Seven new
members weére initiated into the
association gt the meeting.
Highway o
way Safety and |
|
Employment Is Seen |
In “Tax by the Mile”
n ax by t g
e i
| WASHINGTON — Opportunities
ilto inerease safety on the highways
‘zmd to provide Jjobs for workman
| in large numbers are being thrust
1:|_.~xi(l(~ by state and local authori
| ties, it was declared today by Roy
" ¥. Britton, director of the Nation
al Highway Userg Conference, in
a special report on the use of
money raised by special taxation
of motorists.
Approximately 20 per cent of
the proceeds of special state tax
levies on motoristgs was diverted
last year to general governmental
loxpenditul'@s having no connection
with highways, Mr. Britton as
gerted. This diverted money would
have cleared the nation’s roads of
! thousands of death traps and
would have provided vear-around
| employment for 200,000 men if it
had been spent in accord with
the purposes for which it was
Iraised, Such expenditure would
have placed approximately $l5O. -
IOOO.OQO in the hands of labor, he
stated.
“When, a citizen lis taxed “by
the mile'—according to the dist
ance he drives his automobile—
money raised by that tax should
not be uged for unemployment re
lief, for schools or for anything
else not directly related to high
ways,! Mr. Britton added. “NO
one desires to see any of our
schools closed, or to see our teach
ers without pay. But schools,
teachers' pay and all such general
items represent prineipal functions
of state and loeal governments.
Tach represents a ° respongibility
of the community as a whole, and
one which clearly is a matter for
general taxation rather tham for
legal extortion by the government
at filling stations and garages.”
Economists contend that each
dollar you spend will change
hands 17 times in a year. From
the manufacturer down to the of
fice boy, the money put into cir
culation multiplies itself 17 times
in keeping people working.
Why GULFSTEEL FENCE
Gives you “Extra Years
Of Service”
The enemy of wire fence, as
everyone knows, is RUST.
To. make GULFSTEEL
FENCE more durable and to
give it “‘Extra Years of Serv
ice,”” it is carefully woven,
GULF STATES STEEL COMPANY
Birmingham, Ala. .
r[ i Finest
i %
Re Rk Al% i
Nl M‘Lfly{'\\ COPPER BEARING
"\‘”&”*’“A” Tl\ Steel
\\»\ iy : ,/7-’?“‘ ;
597 EAST BROAD STREET
Ancient Deity
' Answer to Previous Puzzle
LE[SILTI[E HIOWIATR D
vii/ajlio/riamA AL E
VN[ YGIAMuU[TIS LA T 8
EILKIPIE r‘g{p ERIR
Ak DR E D 0
S/A SIEAJVEST A
/ [alo &5%% n P.Jflngaro
t.{TIO pIATISIEIRIAC
B GEMPIER A
LETIMEITIOPIEISIMGIAS
E/R/0/SINLIEIGIAILIRWIOIN T
Gi'qe ADULITIMARIT
LIOINDIOIN] lE[ IS.CIREEN
HORIZONTAL
IGod from
Norse my
thology
5 He was a god
of ~——.
11 To drive.
12 Snare.
13 Paid publicity
14 Bud of a plant
15 3.1416.
16 Lunar body.
17 Italian river.
18 Light brown.
19 Sea eagle.
20 Distant.
21 Large inn.
22 Metric unit of
weight.
24 To pursue,
25 Inspired :
reverence, ‘-
26 To harass.
27 Charity allow
ance,
28 Males,
29 Police foray.
30 To extract.
32 Mister.
33 To classify.
34.’1’0 })ggp. i
decided.
f 35 Behold.
36 Particle,
37 Box. ,i;
38 Skillet. #
39 Fumed.
- 41 Lack.
42 Most excellent
43 To regret.
44 Pertaining
to air.
45 God of war.
46 He was widely
worshiped
PET . E a 9 Bl P ¥
7N O A
] % N
F = A N
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flllll%fifigl§§-=.
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PAGE SEVEN
Annual Southern Cross
Golf Tournament to Be
- At Aiken, S. C., Soon
ATKEN, 8. C. — (#) — The 41t
annual Southern Cross tournament
one of the oldest continuous golf
tourneys in the country, is scheduled
to be played at the Palmetto Golf
club the week of March 16.
Qualifying rounds will be played
the first day with the finals on
either Friduy or Saturday.
Alfred 8. Bourne of New York
and Augusta won the cup .ast year,
becoming the first ever to win the
tourney three times.
.
Railroad Schedules
3SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave tor Richmond, Washington,
New York and East—
-1110 A M.
3:69 P. M. Air Conditioned.
9:11 P. M. Air Conditioned.
Leave for Atlanta, South and West:
4:060 A. M.
6:62 A. M. Air Conditioned.
2:33 P. M. Aflr Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood,
Monroe, N. C. (Local.)
10:560 A. M.
4:68 P. M.
Atlanta (Local)
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
Leave Atheus
No. 2 for Galnesville— 7:46 a.m.
No. 12 tor Galnesville—lo:46 a.m,
Arrive Athens:
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville,
Ne. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m.
No. 1 from Galnesville— 6:15 a.m.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Leave Athens
Oally (Except sSunday) 6:30 a.m.
and 4:16 p.m.
Sunday only 7:60 a.m. and 4:00.
p.m.
Arrive Athens Daily
12:35 p.m. and 9:16 p.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Departs— ~—Arrives
Lula—Ncrth—South
7:36 a.m. 11:20 a.m.
1:30 p.m. 4:26 p.m.
J. R. MORRELL, District
Freight-Passenger Agent
Telephone 81
every strand, of RUST-RE
SISTING, COPPER-BEAR
ING STEEL WIRE. If you
want a longer-lasting fence for
any purpose, see our dealer
listed below.
10 Hegrsay.
, 14 Bulb, .
15 Shallow vessel.
16 Veal.
17 Part of a
window.
18 Large turret,
20 Replete,
21 He carried a
magic —.
22 Sand.
23 Scarlet.
24 To contain.
26 Agricultural
I plot.
27 Sand hill,
29 Crucifix.
30 Nuisance.
31 Custom.
33 Form of iron.
34 Overpowering
fright.
35 Lariat. :
36 Chill.
37 Auto. I
38 Fairy. :
40 Part of circle.
41 To marry.
42 Tribunal.
44 Form of “a.” .
45 Mother. G
in —
47 He rode a
goat-drawn
VERTICAL
1 Street car,
2 Concealed.
3 Alleged force.
4 Complained.
5 Toward.
6 Coalition.
7 Midday.
8 To put on.
9 Corpse.