Newspaper Page Text
~ TUESBAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1928.
Buy Your Bargains Across the CLASSIFIED COUNTER,
WANT AD RATES
. 2 Cents a Word
%pignun charge of 40 cents.
SI.OO for three insertions. Seven |
times for the price of five in-§
sertions. ¥ 1 A
All discontinuances MUST be |
| made in person at the Banner-
Herald Office or by Iletter.
Telephone discontinuances are
not valid. :
75 Want Ad 75
PHONE
BAI%ER-HERALD WANT
- ADS GET RESULTS.
LOST OR STOLEN ‘
M
- STRAYED—From home Thursday'
~_ night, black and _tan hound,
dog, feinale, small sifie. Notify
. W. E. Henry, Oconee Heights,!
b Soons gSiL Reweed, ‘nfp.
. STRAYED {OR STOLEN—BIack
' and tan hound, 2. years oll;
s rather large. Notify John Tur
.~ man, 198 Chase Street. Reward.
ol R e ]
1 FOR SALE | l
is B R L
FOR SALE — Late model 1926
Chevrolet Coach. In good con-}
dition, good tires. Price reason
- able. Apply 731 Pulaski street, !
;' E. C. McCannon. - nép |
e l
FOR SALE — Automatie Gas
; Heater for bathroom; Phone
y 934, née i
| L SEtR e R it s S e
. FORDS, FORDS, FORDS — Big'
lot of late model used Fords.'
Also fresh car of mules. See!
' us before you buy; ‘can save',
¢ you money. Cauthen & Holman,
| 163 West Clayton Street. nßec
; FOR RENT ‘l
I"OR RENT—Six room house, in!
Barberville; $12.00 per month.’
Hz%bert M. Rylee, Law Offices,
r Southern Mutual Building.!
See Mr. Betts. née.
BN e e |
FOR RENT—One room with board |
in steam-heated Boarding home; |
Phone 634-W. nßp ’
Gl £l e T S
FOR RENT-—Five-room furnished
or unfurnished apartment, sep-,
arate” entrance and meters; fa('at
ing park; with garage space;
call Mrs. Jarrell, Phone 1813. ‘
n6¢ i
FFOR RENT-—House on Hill street.
Immediate possession. Reason
able rent. Phone 452-W after
six o'clock. n7p
o WANTED ‘
WANTED-—-Man who knows farm
life to travel in country; steady
work: good profits; MeConnon
& Company, Dep*. B-274, Mem
phis, Tenn. nlip
___LOST AND FOUND
LOST—In Athens on-Saturday,
October 27th, on day of Uni
versity of G:iorgia-Tulane Uni
versity football game, one plain
gold lady’s wrist wateh marked
“F. J. B. Jan 14, 1909)’ Finder
please return to Shepard Bryan,
1030 Candler Building, Atlantx,
and® Pecéive reward. n6-8-11¢
| Railroad Schedules .
S b
SEABOARD
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga.
To and From South and West
ARRIVE DEPART
Atlanta- ‘
10:25 pm Birmingham 8:53 am
1:27 am Atlanta 5:29 am
10:30 am Atlanta 5:30 pm
Atlanta- |
2:156 pm B’ham-Mem. 2:45 pm
To and From North and East
ARRIVE DEPART
New York-Wash.
5:29 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:26 pm
New York Wash.
8:563 Richmond 1:27 an
New York Wash.
2:45 pm Rich.-Norfolk 2:15 pm
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND RY.
Schedules Effective Jan. 2, 1927
3—No. 2 leaves Atiens for Gain
esville, 8:10 a. m. ‘
w—No. 12 leaves Athens for Gain
egville, 11:15 a, m.
t—No. 11 arrives Athens f{rom
Gainesville, 10:32 a. m.
t—No. 1 arrives Athens from
Gainesville, 5:50 p. m.
«—Daily. -
«—Daily except Sunday.
3chedules Nos. 1 and 2 covered
)y Motor Car No. 400.
s
CENTIAL OF GEORGIA
TRAINS
Depart for Macon 8:00 a, m.,
and 4:45 p. m.
Arrive from Macon 11:456 & m.,
; and 9:10 p. m.
GEQO. BEELAND, C. A., Phone 640
W. 0. BOLTON, Agt., Phone 1661
GEORGIA RAILROAD
“ SCHEDULES
ARRIVE DEPART
7:30 am 8:30 am
i2:16 pm 1:50 pm
3:30 pm-—x x-—4:456 pm
8:16 pmx— x—9:oo pm
v—Daily excevt Sunday.
SOUTHERN RATLWAY
Lula-North-South
DEPART ARRIVE
6:56 am 10:45 am
420 pm R:35 pm
Geo ™ Miller, Com’l Agent
£ lelephone 81,
\
[
{ |
ANNOUNCEMENTS|
& ; |
'. " _FOR ALDERMAN '
i First Ward
i T hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election as Al
derman from the -First Ward.
City of Athens, Georgia, subje-t
to the rules .of the Democratic
primary. t
H. L. SEAGRAVES.
pobeony \
FOR ALDERMAN
t Second Ward
1 hereby announce myself 2
candidate for re-election as Al
derman from the Second Ward,
City of Athens, Georgia, subject
to the rules of the Democratic
| pr mary. .
! { A. E..DAVISON.
! FOR ALDERMAN
! Third Ward
} 1 hereby announce myself a
{ candidate for re-election as Al
derman from the Third Ward,
City of Athens, Georgia, subject|
to the rulegp of the Democratic
primary.
J. H.*RUCKER.’
| —————
! FOR ALDERMAN
; Fourth Ward
i 1 hereby announce myself a
I(-andidate for re-election 3s Al
derman from the Fourth Ward.
City of Athens, Georgia, subject
|to the rules of the Democratic
| primary. l
{ C. F. CRYMES.
! FOR ALDERMAN ,
i Fifth Ward i
| I herctby announce myself a
candidate for re-election as Al
{ derman from the Fifth Ward,
City of Athens, Georgia, subject
‘gto the rules of the Democratic
| primary. ?
! A. M. CENTER. i
N
! THF, VETERINARY DIVISION |
| Georgia State College of
. Agriculture i
I Will Respond to Calls for {
| VETERINARY SERVICE z
Moderate charges will be made.
{ Phone 757-J. Athens, Ga.
§ dmß{
fr— =
~ Hear These Records |
1 1540 — “Right or
1 . Wrong”
—Art Gi]ham]
;]573-I)——“(‘larinet Marmalade” }
i —Ted Lewis’ Band.
Durden Music House
| Compiete Line
+ DOROTHY PERKINS
{ Toiletries :
"~ “The College Line”
CITIZENS PHARMACY
STICK TO YOUR FRIEND §
WHQO GIVES YOU GOOD
Standard Gas At 18¢ |
Mokile and Quaker State Oils,
Tires and Tubes.
Cars Alemited, Washed and J
Polished. Crank Case :
Service Free.
CLASSIC CITY 1
SERVICE STATION |
J. F. LAY, Prop. ‘
, 458 West Clayton Street
IR DAY R B I TGV NORE L SRRARS Y A
, E. 1. SMITH INSURANCE |
i AGENCY {
] E. 1. Smith, Jr., Manager |
|| —GENERAL INSURANCE-- |
i Day Phone 279
L Nicht Phone 1459-W |
IDo DO dßaaade o o
l) SR R R
‘ ;
TSN
H DAVISON' S
=N
|
i
{ 50c Per Peck.
¥— . A
2-—-1927 Chevrolet Cabriolets
B 1—1927 Chevrolet Coupe
1—1928 Chevrolet Touring.
11928 Chevrolet Roadster
| 1--1928 Chevrolet Coupe &
31927 Chevrolet Coaches,
1—1926 Chevrolet Coupe
PHONE 461 FOR DEMON
STRATION
[—1926 Ford Coupe.
1-—1925 Ford Touring
| 1—1924 Ford Touring
. 11925 Chevrolet Coach.
2 1926 Chevrolet Ton-Trucks
11927 Chevrolet Ton-Truck.
1--1926 Light Del. Trutk.
| 11925 Dodge Touring. .
|
|
1 Let us explain Our O. K. that
. B Counts” on our Used Cars, and
Terms by G. M. A. C.
PINSON-BRUNSON
; MOTOR CO.
CHEVROLET DEALERS
168-70 Washington Street
| Sceutmasters Club
.
~
Will Meet “Here
Thursday Night
! The- Athens Scoutmasters Club
will meet Thursday night at the
local Boy Scout headquarters
building on Washington street
J. L. Sexton, one of. the oldest
scoutmasters in Northeast Geor
gia, will talk ‘to the scoutmas
-1 ters,
The Scoutmasters Club of Ath
ens is composed of men whe arve
serving as scoftmaters in Ath
ens, or near Athens. ¥ Assistant
scoutmasters arz also rqembers oL
this club.
There are eight troops in Ath
2ns, one troop at Waftkinsville,
and a new troop being formed at
Winterville. A troop membership
contest has bcen started to build
up interest in sc¢outing, and to
build "up the membership of the
Athens troops. |
l There are now about one hun
F it v ——— =
| MONEY TO LOAN
' ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
Five, Ten, Fifteen or Twenty Years.
ERNEST P. WEST
314 Southern Mutual Building. Phone 228
l : L W We Are Now Prepared to Give
AN B iy FLYING LESSONS
( "%‘i : &:hlr\l . By Competent Instructor
| =w 45 pAY AS YOU LEARN
COMPLETE SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS
INCLUDING FLIGHTS, STUNTS, ACROBATICS--Night sessions
(f§ for Classes in Mechanics, Rigging Planes - and Navigation-—all
| B necessary to obtain license as pilet. :
' ARMEL FLYING SCHOOL—Phone 387—Athens
t L NR T TR NS Sl N A O Y B RTR SIS, SAR O SRATETI
5000CEOOEEEOOOOOOOOOOEOOS
©
E fi | |
o restone
S Pri
¢ Prices Cut
. ©
© S
Q
s AGAIN
b
g
@L 3 ¢
L @
lestone llres ¢
i @
@ ©
@ - @
© @
@ ® &
'@® : ©
; At CRAWFORD’S TIRE SERVICE ©
:
} Washington Street Cc@'
| @
{©)] :
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i > ; e - i v ! WRATS :
bttt D e . HAND 1T , “YOURE \T.|| YOUR MONOCLE AND || CRAGKED COOWE ! WONDER
| ummengs snelt et | arum SR QHo sSO G ooy BBt eV iBM - g l ACCENT MAX FOO\ ! BECOME. OF SIR CEOIL? WE WENT ONER
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1 \ : TRATS A LAUGH WEAR ~ 2{! 1| PRCTING O, GANE YASTAKE ~| | ; ' i $ ) OMERD T'COME RAGHT BACK
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t '»(‘..:Q:’:'.;‘:-:flu e 4,4_):; . ' W Cones _..;:‘j.- 00, | / Wets »-", j “(~o;> s . Prar “ @620, ," NEA SERVICE, INCingg, U. 5. PAT. OFF.
I Cooanlionl ees ee e T TSy I ' : ; e o
i
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA.
dred and sixty scouts in. Athens
and it is hoped to build this up
to two hundred and fifty.
The Boy Scout sos Athens
have been on duty at four state
| conventions, held in Athens this
yvear. They have ushered at all
i the major athletic contests, in
/| cluding ~ basketball games at
.| Woodruff Hall, baseball and foot
.iball games at Sanford Field
Their next job will be to help in
| any way they can at the Clarke
[ County Fair.
.| The Boy Scout sos Athens
have given thousands of hours of
.| service to Athens during the
| past year. This has been given
|in the true Scout spirit, in keep
| ing with their slogan, “Do a good
fl turn daily.”
et I
- old Fashion Plain Buck
| wheat, Self Rising Club
;I House Buckwheat. Noth
,ling better for breakfast
' than Buckwheat Cakes.
" ARNOLD & ABNEY
y
I New Scout Troop ]
-
l Organized In Athens
‘I Troop No. 8 organized a Boy
L Seout troop when No. 8 was or
i ganized Satugay, November 3:d.
"| The meeting began at 3:00 p. m.
_Those present were: “Chief” R.
‘| K. Lester, Mr. W. D. Robinson,
‘1 Gus Bryant, Carlton Whitehead,
'{ Rudolf Guest, Gordon Ne'ms, Ed
ward Mann, Bill Delk, Elic Sorrels,
siand Jay D. Kirby.
'} Jack Thomas, a member of
:'Thoop No. 3, and Joe Delk, were |
ll visitors.
] After some discussion it was
’ decided, with the consent of Mr.
Rebinson, that he should take thel
place of Assistant Scout Master.
| Mr. KRobinson is the assistant';
) scoutmaster of Troop Five, but as
leop 5 meéts on Friday night
-/ and Troop 8, on Saturday it will
; be possible for him vo serve both.
I Myr. Robinson took charge of
. the meeting and after being cal'ed
| to order the Scout-Oath was giv
{4n and the election of officers
held
- “Cozy” Whitehead was appoint
| ed temporary senior patrol leader.
' Gordon “Piggie” Nelms and
l(ius Bryant were voted as patro!
leaders with gencral approval.
; Bill Dellk was elected scribe.
{ Jay D. Kirby was appointed as
i assistant scribe.
| After a game¢ f Buckety-Buck.'
-iuml ore of Hare-and-Hounds, the
| meeting was adjourned with t“.r-i
| Lord’s Prayer and Scout Laws.
l Jay D. Kirby, Seribe.
‘| e e =
1 i
SHEESLEY GHOWS
f ' {
| I
| 'n‘ |
H |
B} A committee of citizens, rn-m’o-‘
)-swminf.r the Clarke County Fair
lwhith will open next Tuesday (m|
’ the Shackelford- property, Mitch |
;!«-ll'{ Bridge road, went to the An-‘
'\‘(lor. on County Fair at Anderson, {
VIS C., Monday and. bring back
)'glnwinf: reports of the Fair thm‘e‘
D'whm‘e the Sheesley Shows are
playing. {
D! The Sheesley Shows cover five
D]i}.('l'PS at the Anderson County Fair
{and, in the opinion of a member of
D,the__ committee, are wholeflonw.g
D(-lmn and worthwhile. The Shees-
D ley Shows will be at the (Jlnrko’
County Fair November 13-17. 1
D The agricultural and indnstrinl;
exhibits at the Anderson County
)| ex : :
Fair were praised by n member of
Dithn committee of Athenians who
D,wpnt to Anderson. The mills in!
y|Anderson havessplendid exhibits of |
wtheir products at the Fair, it is
b stated, i
l Plans for the Clarkek County
B,Fnir are about completed and u
tremendous crowd is expected to be |
gion hand on opening day next 'l‘um:.;
day which will be “School Day"” |
D!fnr the schools of this section, l
e —
j 4
;!Nut Wholewheat }
)| Bread 15c. |
| Raisin Wholewheat }
Bread 12c. |
Wholewheat Bread at 10¢
Rye Bread 10c¢ the loaf. |
) ARNOLD & ABNEY
Three Vot.e; L;;s
| :
oTATE COLLEGE
|
0 HAVE FIRE
BY M. W.- LOWRY
| Seil Specialist, College of
[ Agriculture.
The Georgia State College of
Agriculture will have an exten
lsi\'e educational exhibit at ' the
Clarke County Fair, that will he
worthy of considerable study.
The main featur: of this exhibit
will be the model electrified farm
which has attracted so much at
tention at the other fairs where
it has been shown, This exhibit
cost five tousand dollars to build
and takes a space 22 by 24 feet
in the center of the college ex
hibit. It has an elaborately built
s¢t of farm buildings made t:
scale and lighted with electric
lights. while within the buildin«s
are shown all the various electri:
cal equipment |that can be used
on the farm. Various electrifie]
farm machinery is shown running
within the buildings and over the
"grounds, and the electric power
lines are represented runniag
{along th: highway in ‘front of
the house.
i Along one side of the model
| SALESMAN SAM
t | CAUGHT T THIGE, SURE | NEVER ) (NOTHIN' DOIN' YET! (TS AL RIGHT
[GLULL, AN GoT YoUuR BREAK A GONNA BE A& BIG SURPRISE ~ | THEN — BUT
! | 5500 BACK — NOW ARE | PROMISE - BUT| |BN {OU AGREED NOT TA Go AHEAD |
| (A CONNA KEEP MER . | \WHY DONTcHA|| BSK aNY QUESTIONS - /AN’ GET BUSY
| | PROMISE AN LET Me TelLeWwHaT| LO ON YOUR Scheme!
| |SPEND TW' DOUGH ON T PLAN 157 | N\ BN LETS SEE SOME
|| (-;».wg;;-:::i-%ocmw‘/ TeosTod] | |2 - RESOLTS DERY QUICK!.
i PLAN 7 Ve T s~
L S L el Al o BT PR L Pt
g // Cod T e R , J SA o |
At S Ly Gl i // s { 7 i
‘ / @\;}\ ‘ étgggoy 2= %—,:—; ;4 " { 24 ) s r:m
N { SARs [ — * L 2277 A i \ N N/
3 % /(Q‘\/ 7 cHEER 29} | K %’» u % NS (
! ; WA o Zale .e‘ ', —:»— / //, = -./..' GULYLEm
: (\/{)7)) : ;'x-:-\wf»‘%,l,, —K7/ / %/\ e l PRUATE
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| (HOT ToMaTOES | GOOD OLD FWE HUN- “ MIGOSH! t've For~-
| |DRED SMACKS-Yoou AN'| ARE GONNA M GOTTEM WHAT ™Y
MAKE GU22LEM'S STORE TH' TALK OTW PLaN was!
TOWN — AN’ We AINT GONNA LET GU22 3 1 L
TN ON OOR BRILLIANT PleN TILL T Ay SNZANN
| STeRTS Ta, WORKIN', HUR? | SHoULO SaY || ad ‘-94\;\.fi‘, AV !
. NOT! LeTs SeE NOW — TR, T e :
{ VM\ / —. Be St - N / .E: i :
— s S sl Y \
! _:‘—\ ;\;&/ C@ ~, '/: : 45% i fi i% i &
. AT /5,/ ooldo [ $B . / ..
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| [ Pl (/7';67, ¥ 4 .
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B S dulan ififlm i e 2 | P _— ()
| ¢ Remi ;‘}:"1-;;1;7:' iy, R [ \ C ey, S ;%L\-_—' 4
b Sm— z_,.;.{"‘fi“*‘_);:!:"—: I \_REG US. #AT OFF. @ 1928, BY NeA :‘.tavx.::’flc;_,?';(—'-‘-’ ’
What's the Big Idea?
}a green pasture with a spring, al
| running brook, and grazing cat-|,
i tle. - The grounds are beautifully |
{ landscaped and the garden is pro-|,
| vided with an overhead irrigation
isvstem that keeps its sprayed}
[ with water.
"[ This exhibit is said to be the|
most complete and elaborate of
lunything of its kind in the coun
| try.. It has been shown at the
| Southcastern Fair and the Appa
lachian Power Conference in Al
ilanta, the Georgia State FExposi
| tion in Macon, and the Georgia
iState Fair in Savannah. At alli
these fairs it has attracted
lgreat attention. ‘
;| The remainder of the exhibit
‘_i will be made up of exhibits from:
ol the various divisions of the col
o| lege. They will show the work of
“| the institution and teach lessons
t! in iylproved. methods of farming. i
n! ThE T
*{ Vermont Recovers |
1 ’
" From Flood Of 28
tl MONTPELIER, Vt. —(AP)—-
3{ The sears of a flood that stunned
¢| Vermont a year ago are being
s | swiftly erased.
4 A year ago the Green Mountain
d, state was striving desperately to
1l overcome the haugicap of wrecked
L“mmmunication lines in an effor:
elto leain the extent of the wors;l
r! flood in the state’s historv
2 Citizens were struggling tr>|
| render aid to ‘he thousands of |
homeless and setitute. 4
s The lientenani goversor of the
AR Set; But—
PAGE FIVE
state lay d%%d,v with hundreds of
his fellow citizéns, Proveriy daw -
aze that ean never be accurately
estimated, but that totaled per
hons 830,000,000 Had been caused.
Today, smocth, easy-riu
roads carry tine automobile trav
eler about the state with only oc
casional evidence of the demorili
zation that exisled a year ago.
Eridges have becen replaced o
either temporar; or permanent
structures. Here and there an
easily traveled. detour routes the
traveler around cne of the bad
spots remaining. The work of
reconstruction goes forwar?
steadily.
Necessarily, there are some
wounds that may not be healed for
‘years, places where the flood wa
ters tore down through narrew
valleys, ruininy farmlands, de
stroying ‘homes and killing inhabi
tants, gouging ouvt huge gorges.
- Put even in private affairs the
‘recoverey has been marked. Dam
-aged structures have been repair
|ed, and new house built: Dams
that were damaged or destroyeéd
.have been or are being repaired
and where neccssary rebuilt,
Early ‘ast svmmer the Red
Cross completed its refef activi
ties. During the summer season
| tourists were assured by the stato
officials. that thev need not fear
travel over the highways. Long
vefore that time the railroads and
telegraph companies had re-estab
lished themselves. The state con
tinues itg rehabilitation work and
everywhere there is evidence of a
‘ virile recovery.
] is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, rlu, Dengue,
Bilicus Fever and Malaria.
‘ It is the most speedy
remedy known.
By Small
—By Cowan
_~—dy Martin