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IMONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928, Buny Your Bargains Across the CLASSIFIED COUNTER ~ WANT AD RATES | | 2 Cents a Word Minimum charge of 40 cents. 3_1.00 for three insertions. Seyen ! times for the price of five in- l sertions. : All discontinuances MUST be § made in person at the Banner- Herald Office or by letter. Telephone discontinuances are || not valid. l 75 Want Ad 75 i PHONE t } BANNER:HERALD WANT || ¢~ ADS GET RESULTS. : i : FOK NSALE l FOR SALE—We have a . wonderful value in a . Demonstrator Piano. | | Durden Music House, I 459 East Clayton St. , nl3e FOR SALE—Muscovy Ducks. 190 Wynburn Avenue, Mrs. A. .D. Lovern. | nl2p ROSTPROOF Cabbage Plants - & Millions readv, extra early Jer ® sey and Charleston Wakefields. @ 500, TOc; $1.15 per thousand @ postpeid; Express collect SI.OO @ thousand. Stokes * Plant Co., | {§ I'itzgerald, Ga. . - ! it HO SALE—One half ton Bu’ckl #B4; 1 one ton Chevrolet. Cheap. " Benson’s, Inc. nl2c | gn SALE—By owner, 1927 ' Chevrolet Coach; has had best of care; completely effuipped, in & cluding snubbers and seat cov- ECER: Yhows 108 o $65.) - alip WIENTY OF SWEET MILK,| % Butter Milk and Cream, \\'h!)‘.C*! & sals and retail; it’s pasteurized. @ Modern Dairy, 475 E. Clayton| - . el OR SALE — Twenty-five acre‘ farm; house, barn, pasture, run- ! ning water, etc. One half mile of | Winterville. Price SI,BOO, partl cash, balance on time. Address &® “C. D.” care DBanner-Herald. 1‘ : wlap | FOR RENT | "OR RENT-—Nine rovom house, 1 sleeping porch, two baths, gar % den, caicken yard, garage; on Barber street n-ar Prince, J. 4 A (}_(_)l‘@l4,;\,Vl’hom' 12475_—3\’,” ) MOR RENT—One six room house, ¢lose is. Phone -1769. = nl2p POR " BAERS -~ Beaatiful Maftese kittens; also Ferrets for killing rats. Scott Seed and Plant Company. .. nlde LOST AND FOUND ‘ OST—Red Beag'e, four years oid, | female. Reward. Return to Dr. 8. S. Smith, Phone 612. niZe ' OST—Between Athens. and eight mile post on *Monroe road, Sunday morning, one black hat box, contain‘ng baby’s wearing @ appare!, Finder relurn to Yel § low Cab Co., Georgian Hotel and receive reward. nl4p e e = 1 Railroad Schedules || SER g SEABOARD E Arriva, and Departure of Trains Athens, Ga. : To and From South and West | RRIVE DEPART! Atlanta- : 0:25 pm - Birmingham 8:53 am 1:27 am Atlanta 5:29 am 0:30 am Atlanta b5:30 pm : Atlanta- i p:ls pm B’ham-Mem. 2:45 pm. To and From North and East ! RRIVE DEPART . New York-Wash. | & 29 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:25 pm ; New York Wash. | b:53 Richmond 1:27 a a! New York Wash. { 8:45 pm Rich.-Norfolk 2:16 pm BAINESVILLE MIDLAND RY. I W hedules Effective Jan. 2, 1927 l B No. 2 leaves At.ens for Gain-| M esville, 8:10 a. m. i B-No. 12 leaves Athens for Gain ‘W esville, 11:15 a. m. ; W No. 11 arrives Athens Irom’ B Gainesville, 10:32 a. m, W No. 1 arrives Athens from M Gainesville, 5:50 p. m. @ Daily. W Daily except Sunday. Bhcduies Nos. 1 aml"2 covered B Motor Car No. 400. B CENTDAL OF GEORGIA '] TRAINS . @Depart for Macon 8:00 a. m., ¥ # and 4:45 p. m. { Bkrive from Macon 11:46 s, m., f._ and 9:10 p. m. . 880. BEELAND, C. A., Phone 640 ‘W 0. BOLTON, Agt., Phone 1661 ‘ GEORGIA RAILROAD ? SCHEDULES : \RRIVE DEPART 20 am 8:30 am $ 16 pm 1:50 pm Q}} 80 pm~—x x—4:46 pin v 16 pmX-—— x—g:oo pm ifDaily excewt Sunday. NW SQUTHERN RAILWAY Lula-North-South PART ARRIVE 55 am 10:45 am N pm 8:36 pm 0. B. Miller, Com’l Agent {4 iiphone 81, WANTED WANTED—Room by single man, in a congenial home; could | give best of references, Address t “G” care Banner-Herald. nl3c WANTED—To buy 50 to 100 acres of land in six or eight miles of -{{thens; add'({ss i “XYZ"”, gore Banner-Herald. | nl3p . WANTED—To. exchance 25-acr: i farm with improvemnts, located i between Athens and Winterville; , as part payment on larger place (100 or more acre.) Pre l fer place not /mofe than 8 miles from Athens on good road. - State location, improves ments and price. Write “KB” care Banner-Herald. nil2p WANTED — Position as steno bookkeeper, but will accept any thing with a future; can fur nish best of references; Phone 1308-J, Alton (Woodard. nl2p WANTED—Private pupils or pu pils to coach in grammar school and high school subjects; ref erences furnished, phone 1263-W nl3p. MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE—The Bass Bus Line is running reguiar schedule to Fair Grounds; leaving bus sta tion, corner College and Clay ton, every 30 minutes from 8§ a. m. to 12 p. m, Round trip 20 cents. nl2p ATTENTION, W. 0. W. Members desiring to pay cues will please call at the Woodmen's lall, or at Dunaway Furniture Co. An important meeting will be held Wednesday night at 8:00 o’clock at the hall. Election of clerk to be held, Robert L. McWhorter, nl4c. Consul Commander, ' ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR ALDERMAN First Ward 1 hereby announce myself 2 candidate for re-election as Al derman from the First Ward. City of Athens, Georgia, subje:t to the rules of the Democratic primary. H. L. SEAGRAVES. FOR ALDERMAN Second Ward I hereby. _annonnece myself a candidate for re-election as Al derman from the Second Ward, City of Athens, Georgia, subje-t to the rules of the Democratic pr meary. A. E. DAVISON. FOR ALDERMAN ; ‘ithird Ward 1 hereby announce myself a cand date for re-election as Al dorman from the Third Ward, City of Athens, Georgia, subjeet (n_(hc rules: of the Democratic primary. J, H. RUCKER. FOR ALDERMAN I"ourth Ward I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-cl ction s Al derman from the Fourth Ward. City of Athens, Georgia, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. . F. ERYMES. FOR ALDERMAN : Fifth Ward I hercby announcé myself @ candidate for re-election as Al derman from the Fifth Ward, City of Athens, Georgia, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. A. M ._QENTER. THF, YETERINARY DIVISION Georgia State College of Agriculture Will Respond to Calls for VETERINARY SERVICE Moderate charges will be made. Phone 757-J. Athens, Ga. dm3 FOUNTAIN PENS Parker’s — Schaeffer’s Waterman’s CITIZENS PHARMACY E. 1. SMITH INSURANCE ’ AGENCY | E. 1. Smith, Jr., Manager ‘ —GENERAL INSURANCE-~ | " Day Phone 279 } Ni#ht Phone 1459-W ' Ay p < T—,/ / > (.( ol i B 4 W o A Rk N [N /o }; i / XN\THIS MASTERS VOICE &/ SN ;//’. ‘::”"--;'t:‘"-.'.__;--;../x-- . New Orthophonic VICTROLAS AND RECORDSH ¢ +Ranging in Price : 835 — 895 — $166 Select ‘your model now for a Christmas Present to the fam ily. —Terms Can Be Arrangrd— Durden Music House 459 E. Clayton Street ATHENS LEADERS HINTON SECURITIES COMPANY Phone 35 and 477 128 College Avenue REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE FOR SALE—G6-room house, Sfringdale; 8-room house, Boule vard; 3 Pieces Business Property; 7-room house, Broad; soon be business property. 4 : ANDERSON | PLUMBING CO. ; Plumbing and Heating Engineers and Contractors 140 West Clayton Street Pk -~ 1118 Athens, Ga. ‘ Eyes Examined— ] ‘. —Glasses Fitted; . Dr. K. L. Haughey | —Optometrist— i 186 Clayton M¢t. Etna—A Terror | For 25 Centuries (Continuea trom page one) l e | Twenty thousand people lost their | lives. 1 A score of years after that there came a terrific earthquake that killed many more. In 1769 another eruption nearly destroyed the entire city, taking 15,000 lives. Then followed a number of relatively quiet years, with no distutrbance of real size until 1879, when another: violent erup tion took place. - 20 Villares Engulfed In 1910 Etna renewed its activ ity with a series of earthquakes and minor eruptions that culmi nated in an earth-shaking catas trophe in 1914, when a 3core of villages. were, destroyed and . 260 people were killed. The loss of ife would have been many times greater in the 1914 disaster had not a group of minor earthquakes given advance warning and en abled people to vet out of the way. Then, in 1923, came another catastrophe, destroying the homes of 30,000 people and taking many more lives. ~ Since then Etna has slumbered—until now. Vesuvius is probably the ftest advert:sed volvano in the world, but for destructiveness it has never compared with Mount Etna —mnor, for that matter, has any othar volcano. Smnce the destruc tion of Pompeil and Herculaneum, Vesuvius has done litt'e extensive damage; Etna’s outbursts, how ever, never seem to end. A point worth noting is the diZ ference between the holocaust that buried Pobpeii ond . Herculaneum and the eruption that Etna is now having. Buried by Ashes The lost cities of the Romans Make Christmas selec tions of wind instru ments, horns, ete., for vour children from our stocks at 25 per cent re ductions this month. Durden Music House, 459 Fast Clayton street. nidc Tirestone Prices Cut AGAIN Firestone Tires H. A. CLARK THE BANNFR-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA. BANNER-HERALD Ads. ARE GOOD WILL AMBASSADORS Sent Qut By Progressive MERCHANTS. GEORGIAN HOTEL Dining Room and Coffe: . Shop. —We are now offering a First Class Luncheon for 65¢, and Din® ner for 7Tbe. —Bring the family and enjoy Frank Silva and his 9 Musicians, playing for all meals. - GEORGIAN HOTEL POPROOPRREGE® were buried under thousands of: tons of volcanic ash and dust. The | houses remained intact. Etna, on| the other hand, pours our streams lof lava, that move across the! [countrys'ide, knocking down or{ burning everything in their path., | Often thisvfiava congeals into solid | | rock; a eity burted iy Etna can- | not be excavated—it simply has| to be rebuilt. ' { Etna is a huge mountain, tow-" ering 11,000 feet above sea level, und measuring some .90 miles arcund the base. There are many extinct craters on its sides; the eountless streams of.lava . that! have poured forth from its sides: at various times have made in-/ { rumerable fissures for their es | cape. | l As a description of the mecha ' nics of an eruption, the following | excerpt from an article written by an Italian scientist at the last eruption—tha of 1923—is of inter “est: S . Haw Volcano Works “A gigantic subiteranean fissuve ! formed 1n the body of the moun -sLam, rufming northeast from the | apex and filled with molten lava from the core of the voicano. This fissure approached the surface and suddenly, at 2:30 in the morn j ing, .urst out with a tremendous: explosion and earthquake, forming l an enormous cleft half a mile long and several yards wide. . . : l “An hour and a half later the under ground fissure had extended }a mile and a haif further, again bursting out to the surface at an | (Jevation of 7,600 feet. ;. ."Dur ‘ing the first 14 hours the moiten torrent (of lava) rushed down the steep mountainside at the rate of . five miles an hour, the narrow gtream finally reaching a small ]plain elevation, in the middle of | ' which stood ‘the village of Cerro. i’]‘he lava bad .spread out more itha.n a mile in width and had a | depth ofl 50 to 100 feet, forming {a molten lake covered with black { solidified lava stones.’ $ S TR — e l Fruit stains may be removed by | sponging with lemon juice and ! then washing w:th hot water. If | lemon is not availale borax will | be found just as effective. i e L —— e i @ READ ~ BANNER-HERALD | | WANT ADS. It Is Peace, Not Victory, That Must Be Conserved, Dr. Coulter Declares (Continued fron. page one.) tion. {But Germany would not | have it so. German submarines | ruthlessly destroyed = American | lives on the high, seas. German agents and spies flouted our au ‘thority in our own country. They blew up our factories, they so- | mented labor. disturbances, they even plotted the dismemberment of our country as seen in the fa. | ‘mous Zimmerman note. They not | only disregarded the rights of America; they spurned the high-! est entiments of the rest of the | world, Indeed, much has been learned since the war ended ten | years ago. ~No intelligent person today should harbor the hatreds of a decade ago, We should feel ! as friendly toward Germany as ‘ any other country; but the facts of history cannot be forgotten.‘ Our ?ause was just ten years ago, and it is equally is as just now.' Uhder circumstances similar to what , prevailed a dozen years ago, we could not do otherwise today than act as we did then. i But it ‘is for- us to see that-such circumstances do not arise again. : Gigantic Efforts l «When America once entered the war, she put forth gigantic efforts. We were told that ships ! would win the war. We provid ed 5,000,000 tons. We were told ' that money would win the war. We raised $22,000,000,000. We were told that men would win the war, We sent to France by Nov- | ember 11, 1918, more than 2,000,- | 000 trained men. i ‘ «On’ the battlefields America | showed bravery and resourceful- | 'ness equal to that of the most ' ' geasoned troops of Europe. To ' call the roll of the great battles | | is but to pay a continueus trib. [ute to American bravery. We | { lost 52,000 killed and 202,000 | a wounded . ‘ [ “Then came the armistice. The heart of the world was now for lpeace. It is peace, not victory, | ' that was to be conserved in what | i should follow. If there was one persistent note and hope that stood out among all the peoples | of the ‘world throughout this ‘great war, it' was that this shall be a war to end war. It must 1 never happen again. Wilson ! caught the vision and to France | | he went in order to realize that - hope. i Fought For League | “He fought for the [League of '{‘}Ngtions in Paris and hfter great ‘exention . Ne * brought. it back to iAmerica and a country that wa(?’ fast losing its high ideals an | purposes beset and misled by pol jtic'ans, this hope of the ages was made a political football aud was kicked out while the archi tect was -crucified. Yet the Lea ~gue still goes and functions w'th “‘out the help of our country, Again we have fallen far below our " once high, position— we have re ~ jected the world Court. And the " Yecent Treaty to Cutlaw “War has yet to run the gauhtlet of the " American Senate. Will it suc ceed? Does the Administrat'on want it to succeed? Only yester ~ day on the solemn occasion of the ~ tenth anniversary of the signing ~ of the armistice the American Prosident called for larger arma ~ ments and thereby rejected flat ly the sp'rit of the Treaty. At . {he same time Premier Baldwin ~ of the Old World said, ‘We mus! either keep faith with the spirit of the pact that we have signed, or in time we must go down the steep place altogether like the | Gadarene swine and perish eter- nally.’ “Have we kept faith with those who died and sleep in Flanders Field? Do we lay wreaths in vain upon the tomb of our Unknown Soldier in Arlington Heights? s it an empty and meaningless glow that the torch of “eternal flame sends out from the tomb of the TUnknown Soldier under the Arc de Triomphe in Paris? It is for us who are still living to say.” : FLETHER TO GO WITH HOOVER TO SOUTH AMERICA WASHINGTON .—(AP)-—Henry B. Fltcher, ambassador to Kome, wili represent ‘ne State Depart men* on the journey which Presi dent-alect Hoover wil! make so Latin-America. Mr. Fleteher i widely known ‘n Latin-America, where he has serv ed as ambagsador to Chile and Mexico. In addifion, he has w.de acquaintances among bu liec men in the countries as a result of his having been a member of the Am orivan delecation ty the Pac-Am or can Congress in Santiago, Chik in 1923 and Havana in 1028, i eI West Says Lease es . . - oil Field Is Invalid __(Continuec irom page one) rendered his decision the Salt Creek case. Tio contract was negctiated Ly former Secretary Fall in Decen: ber, 1922, for a period of five vears. It was renewed for an ad ditignal five ‘years under the ov tion clause by former Seccretarv Hubert Work esrly in 1028 ¢ B — Two European broadcasting stations have their transmitting ‘rooms underground—Warsaw and Biffel Tower. M'NARY CONFERS WITH COOLIDGE ~ ON FARM RELIEF WASHINGTON.—(AP)—After {onferring with President Coo'- idee Monday on farm legisiatien and Muscle Shoals, Senator Me- Nary of Oregon. said that he thought it was “the duty” of con gress to deal with the agarian sit paticn ot the carlicst pozsible time Both the President and the Presi dent-elect, MeNary said, were agreed that the farm question va ouired immediate attention and ther:fore; he (MeNary) would ex ert himself to the utmost to have farm legislation approved by the chort session of congress without awaiting the snecial session which Mr. Heoover said he would call, if necessary, immediately after inau guration. Mr. McNary will Jeonsult the attorney general and other autho r:ties to determine whether the bill became a law or was actually vetoed. Serat>: Norris, Nebras ka, gponsar of the measure, maini taine that decpite the lack of M. Coolidge’s signature. the bill be came law. On the result of Sen':.-‘ tor MeNary's inquiy in this mat ter, will depend -whether he wi'l move to have a Muscle Shoals measure introduced znew in con gress or whether the same hil! Will re-considered 27 congress. bA B SRS vl i An excellent ironing blanket can be made from old newspanrers. =titch half a dozen large shbets together, getting them quite flat and smooth ‘“efore sewing. WASH TUBES ; " /| COME,COME, O MIGHTY ONE. BAML 1 wourp Mot \ ) Tl THOU ART WEALTHY —SURELY THE GWE 19 CAMELS FOR W ' RETURN OF THY ENEMIES 1S ALL OF ISLAM. COME, MY NASH AND WIS l WORTH |8 CAMELS. 2 STUPD FoOL, | OFFER SONEMED -« ] g >) SR THEE TWelve STEEDS (| g e | 0 PO L. TY .\ AND NO MORE. WHAT | | Tae peserT cave| |f-aie “*%3 ‘\’% vs 0 1 5 ()f':‘\ffi %‘? 'l “J/al : ‘3 : OF SHEIK ABDULLA M P 14 : y r,_;§ 3 dl ‘\ 33l s i gomreLLAn, 30 |l (T i 4 " NOT DREAM THAT L PR T e ~ THE SHEIK'S MEN 08l W / WA T : ARE BARGAINING 3 { \ i},“ -"\ R : i 1,1 l To RETURN THEM | ey W ! . To HUDSON eeY. ||} Y/ yen i - ; "‘,:’:“ 7 _';fi"( i \ 1:A *, J%"-“ 3 NVI LB o TR T 7 e’ Sxeh &’% e S \“‘—Aayiy" {4 i : v e N Yo i LN ISR S e g S N . I\ ek =‘“*%‘~'Mm§°&fl"~ SRR A e A i""‘""':f"f%’*“f s, / P /" NAM! NAYE O\ / TWELVE AND NO NAY! EIGHTEEN )/ THEN THIS IS AL THou | / NOT A CAMEL || MORE! TWELVE! OR—fr <t Dll OBF SHBRCEOIE N | Less TN | tweLve !l /(| o g e e B \ \ . 2 Wity e \ E\GHTEEN! = ~ o tq | ~ B || AR ) oSN : &’, =\ % / P T | — = N7] ~"\\§\ - qhs \f & N - B ‘ N (1" RS R \,, , ‘ /@ LI R . b ek "j( g N : ‘ PEN 740\ /e Y\ b | AR ) E R ie e e &g Zal G | ‘..,.,“ \\\' Bur suppentt THe cONVERSATION - ENDS, g ey ~4\ P ~. M gND HUDSON BEN RIDES QUICKLY AWKY | ,:‘v{é';‘x b S "5, EFORE BOMFELLAHM'S MEN CAN FALL ON WM. b r .___">‘. - Tel oD, .et i DO > _..__—______._—/ FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS How Far Is It to Arabia . e 2 - — " —— ¢ Boorero | (st | (RS | Toony o] 100 ONE UAS YET || oo e / TULJSTKEED| |(o o > Béc/';'y 7 FOUND OUT . ASKING TILL FROM WERE ) ' i \WUAT OSCAR'S - 1 FIND Some- || TO ARABIA, DO ” L BIG secrer | [TI e 200 YAT et ‘g T ‘ IS u' ‘ i}:": ] " Ms! 'L ‘GAN ¢ / 3 0 [ A ¢ " /,M' ~ 0 o 3 ', 7 w - (PR R &N BEEN INQUIRING ‘ em 2 zZ s e 7AE DISTANCE |[~ a et e ANE T B AQABIA. ‘ ‘ ‘-Q“\“\ : 4\\” -:_‘ h . oP e A p 1 e~ - T o . z_'@ ‘ [ROW WRAT IN %£~ g & w 7HE \NORLD (\} Q": kv‘ | LAS TUIS TO 3 (I g ) o 4 DO \NITH MIS 2 Ji fi{ :‘? . BiG SECRET? || o~_ @b \ 4 , gSR | \\ i WE SHALL SEE! | N RS % ILY = \NE SHALL SEE! \ % ) | 4 ) = N 2 = 'L, - oy % \\C’\‘»\‘:‘é-:j'\ lz ; ~ . K’“‘\:-—’ » (Azoz,xgq,g? pM{T:fs‘ 3 § \ [ SAY/WPATS TAE IDEA . \NOANIDER |F 7 e e TLANKS, AMISTER IN TAIS ARABIA STUFF YOUR PR T \ POLLIN' T YOU KNOW T COUNTY 72 YOU ANGHT ) MILLIGAN = MEBBE ‘ : lAS,L’ ATThE AUTD ) ( TAEY'LL AAVE SONE %ig’f%f;{%;‘:f ® y/ foniaae | |cLuß, 7ueY'D ) ANAPS THEYD 6NE INOW VOURE / KNOW\NAATT. KNow! (1/ ME,TOO.’.’ YOUGOMTO /28?'35‘27313\0'2? i \//'//C(:'l\‘ “9 wm AT~'.’ ; $: A [ foriio ; DONTEUA Gaemss - Ye) (# s ||, 0N L s e W AR el oX O o \ \,\l :}.A‘;; o, ?//:% i “ ; ;\‘ i " “’:\\( e, //// y/lz wLT \ W: Y /RS Lerste? 117 //\ '/\\ d vy, ‘i %‘\ : ] 2 0o ~ ‘\\\ L g ‘ /) si & e >._l SR Y RS~ i [~ il ) Eruption Of Mt. Etna Appears Lessening {Continuea 7io:: page one.) bed, break through the surround ing banks and spread into regions not already touched. The pres sure on the side is tremendous and authorities have warned that these banks should be made stronger as some volcanologists predict thaj the inner rumblings of the great mounta'n will not completely cease for several weeks. Omne authority told the United Press that only about a third of the mountain’s lava had been discharged thus far. At the crater there are more than 100 different mouths, of varying size, from which the lava shoots up and starts descending on the wvalley in four separate streams, The ma‘n siream, which has caused the most destruction, has waves which at times reach 100 feet in height. This is comparable only to the | great eruption of Mt. Etna in‘ 1669, the worst eruption in the volcano’s history. 1S DOOMED ROME. Italy. — (AP} — The Giare correspondent of Lavordo L 7 italia reported Monday that the v.llage c¢f Carrabra. important in dustirial center cf the fruit grow ing regicn on :ihe slopes of Mt. Ftna, 2npeared dcowed to perish under the relentless cnslaaght of Bargaining PAGE FIVE 'ava still poaring from the velea no. | LAND RUINED . .ROME, Italy. — (AP) — Five thousand peopls sre homeless, 790 houses have been desiroyed and nearly 3,000 aces of farm land bave bheen laid waste in the Mt. | Etna region. sail a report issued i Monday by Sigenr Guiriati, Minis ter of Public Works, who returned from the dang:r zone over the iweek- end. : ‘ For Sample Books es BEAUTIFUL PERSONAL -~ CHRISTMAS CARDS Get your order in now. Don’t be one of those to wish ‘that you had bought a beautiful card. to represent vou Dec ember 25. The McGregor Co: —Ry Cemas —Byv Blosser