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7 WANT AD RATES 2 Cents a Word Minimum charge of 40 cents. $1.00 for three insertions. Seren limes for the price of fire in sertions. AU discontinuances MUST be made in person at tho Banner- Herald Office or by latter Telephone discontinuances ure not valid. Want Ad PHONE BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS GET RESULTS. 75 75 F o!lie Dog; answers to name of Prince. No. 16 on tag. Call 375. Reward.jlc LOST—Pair of glasses on Cobb street, between General Hospital and llill street. Finder please a to — * ■ return to 165Clayton street,Jlp MISCELLANEOUS WANTED WANTED TO BUY—Good used two-horse wagon, plows, hoes and other farming tools, enough to run two-horse farm. Address: Wagon, care Banner-Herald. J2p WANTED — Good farm mule; we'gh about 1,100 pounds. Phono 1877. d31c jJTED — A good two-horse pn halves. Plenty of help. Floyd Welchel, Route J2p RENT Irpca one 5 r—Completely fumish- nent, 3 rooms, hall and eluding bedding, linen .utensils; gas range. “ H. Carswell, r or 1645. J2p HAVE two to'three thousand,dol. lars to Invest in good business where my services can be used. Give full Information. Address: "M,” care Banner-IIerald. jlp USED FORD CARS TRUCKS One Ford Coupe; 8 Ford Trucks, with cabs and bodies; one 1-ton Announcements FOR TAX RECEIVER 1 hereby announce myaelf candidate for the office of T»3 Receiver for Clarice County, Ga., subject to the rule, and regula. tfone of the epeclal election which will be dniy called to elect a euc- cereor to the late J. H. Doreey. I will appreciate the vote, aup. port and influence of every voter In the county and thank you In ad vance for every cona'deratlon given In my behalf, neapeetfully, W. M. BRYANT, FOR TAX RECEIVER I hereby announce myielf a can- dldate for the office of Tax Re- County, Ga., International Truck, cab and chaa- ceivcr ior CI „ ke „ ounl)r> UB . bis. Russell Daniel, 1.0 Washing- j ^ the rulea nnd regula- ton street. J z «ltlona of the epecial election which THE VETERINARY DIVISION Georgia State College of Agricaltare Will Reapond to Calli for VETERINARY SERVICE Moderate charge* will be mad*. Phon, 767-J. Athena, Ga. dml T—Four horse farm. Wingfield at Wing- Grocery Company. j2c E. L SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY R. I. Smith, Jr. Manager o. !• omiiui jnauwRtu —GENERAL INSURANCE— Day Phone 279 NirhtPhon 1459-W SNT—One of the best lo- store rooms in Athens; onable price; 5-room a part- tv close In, at $25.00. Cobb nphln, Phone 266. d31p FRENT—Marion Hotel, Wash- tton and Jackson streets; for iformntlon, phone 404. jlp RENT—Cottage near Gen ii Hospital, every convenience; —- Jester. 1036 or 437. jlc Mattie Julia jNichols Expression Dramatic Art Reader—Coach Piano—Mandolin Pupils in grade subjects or High School English and His tory, accepted. For further information call at home on Jefferson Road, t>r 'write, Athens, Ga, R. F. D. No. 2. will be duly called to elect a suc cessor to the late J. If. Dorsey, I will appreciate the vote, sup port and influence of every voter in tho county nnd thank you in ad vance for your consideration in my behalf. Respectfully, J. Me. HOWELL. FOR TAX RECEIVER I hereby announce myself a candidate for Tax Receiver for Clarke County, Georgia, (abject to the rulea and regulation, of the epeclal election to be called to elect a successor to the late J. If. Doreey. Your vpte will bo ap- proclated. HOPE T. SMITH. “STATE STREET SADIE” SENSATIONAL VITA- PHONE TALKING PICTURE AT PALACE MONDAY AND TUESDAY itish studios, , , .m»«. .. scones” is Of tho Africah lion, for instance. I forbidden to film ac a ah which is much easier to hunt than because it dulls tho ps of ti queen. She remembef* him as Al nio»t boyl.h in his enthusiasm oVw2ESZ* some ut hi. plan, for the future. |?° 9!S“ w « can Bct »" ,mokcr - Miss Van Coaver was Invited to attend i1ie kiylng-of tho corner.) 1 Mnu ?£&££ £: White Adds New Six Cylinder Chassis to Its Light Delivery Models mmI n'Stata Strut Sadia" wth ConradlAk^e/dxtJfryniloy\ ' c/ Wgr/tcr Bros Production but not to write; tag If aho could write she might* communicate with some lover outside the garden walls '.Woman-Traveler Saw who m,ght bo boM “ to bravo FOR TAX RECEIVER To tho People Clarke County: I hereby auoounce an a candi date for Tax Receiver for Clarke County, Georgia, In the spe election to be held January 12tb, 1929. ,Your support will bo ap preciated. RUTHERFORD COILE. Phone RENT—SALE—EXCHANGE -Nice six-room house in Hull, Ga., large lot, bam, garage, chicken yard and garden;'good condition; address “T”, care Banner-Herald.jlp FOR RENT — Nicely furnished bedroom in steam heated home, •with, all conveniences. 169 qratly^Axchiis, phpne lOG3» Jlc, FOR SALE FOR SALE—Single brass bed with mattress and springs, $20.00; single mahogany iron bed with mattress and springs, $15.00; .small dresser nnd v.»*h-*tand with nice mirror, $25.00. Phone 284. jlp FOR SALE—Reduced pr’ces on loeipedes, bicycles, *ka es, unu velocipedes repaired. Lumpkin Streot, Athens Cycle Company. d31p FOR SALE—One hundred head or pigs and shoats, just outside city limits on Jefferson Road; J. T. Fulcher. j6p FOR SALE—Medium size pecans, 15 cents per pound or 8 pounds for $1.00; phone 1488, 125 lien- derson Ave. x jlp LOST AND FOUND STRAYED—One White Sow Pig, RESULTS from rear 200 Barber street. Finder return to the above ad dress. Receive reward. d31p FOR TAX RECEIVER I hQfoby announce myself a can. didate for Tax Receiver for Clarke County. n*orgla, subject to the rules and regulations of the spec ial election to be called to elect a successor to my brother, the late J. H. Dorsey. Your vote and •up- port will be appreciated. E. H. DORSEY, SR. FOR TAX RECEIVER I hereby announce myself at a I candidate for the office of Tax Receiver of Clarke County, made vacant by the death of Mr. J. H. Dorsey, subject to the rules and regulations of the special elec- USE BANNER- HERALD WANT ADS fcoR tlon to be held on January 12th, 1929. I will appreciate your aup. port and.vote MBS. RUBY HARTMAN. FOR TAX RECEIVER I hereby announce my enndida- cy for the office of Tax Receiver of Clarke county, Georgia, for the full term to which the late J. H- Dorsey was elected, aubject to the rules and regulation, of the epeclal election which i, to be duly call ed to name his successor. I will appreciate the support of every voter and shall make at effort to »ee each of you person ally on my own behalf. Respectfully. S. W. USSERY. Modern Leaven Work BY COTTON CONTEST ln *** Capi,al II WASHINGTON —(AP)— -Afghan. In*an remote Asiatic mountain kingdom now torn by revolt agnlnnt Its king’s western innovations and the movement of the queen against the Hcelusion of women, was found to bo a kind backward In clvlllsa. tion when Miss Jeanne Van Coover visited it a few years ago. Miss Van Coover believes that she In the first American woman enter this Inaccessible nnd formerly Inhospitable land. A taste travel and adventure that had led her to many remote pi ’cog impelled her to leave Inulu. alone opt for two native guides, and journey across the Khyber' Pass, on through the wild front lei* country, to Kabul, the Afghan capital. •‘The women, !>elng Molmmme. ilana. are strictly secluded and veiled,” Miss Van Coover suys. "No male over 12 years pf age, ex. r-ept n very near relative, is ul. lowed to see Afghan women of the Doing a FOR TAX RECEIVER I hereby announce myielf as a candidate for the office of tkx Receiver of Clarke county, Geor gia, at the ipecial election to b held January 12, 1929, tho ful term made vacant by th* death of Mr. J. H. Doreey. I will grestly eppreciate th* vote and influence of every voter of thi, county. HAROLD T. TUCK. Railroad Schedules SEABOARD Arrival and Departure of Train* Athena. Ga. To aad From South and W«t ARRIVE 10:25 pm 1:27 am 10:30 am DEPART Atlanta. Birmingham 8:63 am Atlanta 5:29 am Atlanta 5:30 pm Atlanta- 2:15 pm Bliam-Hani. 2:46 pm To and From North and Bait ARRIVE DEPART New York-Waih. 6:29 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:25 pm New York-Wash. 8:62 am Richmond 1:27 am New York-Waah. 2:45 pro RIch.-Norfolk 2:15 pm GAINESVILLE MIDLAND SCHEDULES Leave Athens No. 3 for Gainesville, 7:45 A. M. No. 12 for Galneevtllo, 10:45 A. M. Arrive Athens No. 11 from Oaineavtna, 10:09 A. M. No. 1 from OatnaavUle, 4:11 P. M. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA TRAINS Depart for Macon 8:00 a. ra., and 4:45 p. m. Arrive from Macon 11:45 a. EL, and 9:10 p. m. GEO. BEELAND, C. A. Phon* S40 t i r.U. DEiEiUAni/, v>» Am* BW" V” W. 0. BOLTON, AgL, Phon* 1681 GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES ARRIVE DEPART 7:80 am 8:80 am 12:15 pm 1:5® P® 3:80 pm—x X—t;45 pm Sfl5 pm—x x—9:00 pm x—Dally axcapt Sunday. He who hcaltatee Is loet—and ho are his dependents. RICHARD F. HARRIS, Special Agent NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Phone 228 ' 314 Southern Mutual Building ATHENS LEADERS HINTON SECURITIES COMPANY Phone 33 and 477 128 College Avenue REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE —Three excellent Brick Homes for Sale at Reasonable Price*. Some real bargain* in farms, close to Athens. Herbert C. Brewer, of New York, director of the bureau, in announcing the award expressed enthuiastic endorsement of the work being accomplished through this contest, which is sponsored by the Georgia State College of Agriculture. Mr. E. C. Westbrook, cotton specialist at the college, states that the object of the “More and Better Cotton Per Acre” contest is to demonstrate that there is more profit in intensive production of cotton than there is in extensive production. It is to show that if farmers would concentrate their efforts on small acreages of their, best land they would be able toj h K * lrr unveiled, make more clear money than if ' voman * howev they try to cultivate every avail- UlKO ,,T K able a<Te. The 5-acrc demonstra- itons have been visited by a large number of people. It has been estimated by the owners of sever al of the best 5-acre plots that their contest patches have been visited by mote than 1,000 people. This indicates that Georgia far mers are interested in improving their cotton production. In addition to demonstrating better methods of culture and fer tilization, one of (he objects of the contest is to illustrate the value of good seed and improved varie ties, and to encourage the pro duction of cotton so far as h practicable that will meet the re quirements of our cotton mills. In 1926 a total of 800 farmers, from 76 counties, entered this contest. Ninety-eight farmer* sent in records of their plots, to be judged for the state prizes. The winner of first prize for this year was Heywood M. Cox, Mil- len, Jenkins county, Georgia, who produced an average of 983 pounds of lint cotton per acre, at a cost of 6% cents per pound. In 1927 there were 470 farmers enrolled in this contest, from 71 counties, and 131 of this number sent in completed records. Mr. luther S. Strickland, Royston, Franklin county, Georgia, was winner of first prize, $1,000, given by the Chilean Nitrate of Soda Educational Bureau. He produced 1,287 pounds of lint cot ton per acre, at a cost of 6 2-5 cent* per pound. The ten con testants making the highest yields averaged 956 pounds of lint per acre, with on average profit of $149.88 per acre. Eight of the ten highest in the contest used side applications of nitro gen, all using Chilean Nitrate of Soda. There are 925 farmers entered in the 1928 contest, and indica tions are that there will be a large number of farmers in this year’s contest who will produce close to two bales of cotton per acre. capital being constructed on the former’s auto und we waited, und . know at iimr.uI-Aman or place of peace,” ‘The ceremoniea were over and lie, ilellghted that 1 this great dream of hU had been brought thus far, glowing with happiness. I was glowing with hnpplnes*. I wax with tho Russian ambassador and . tho Italian charge d’affaires In! the former’s uto and we Waited* * iM'fore starting hack to Kabul, until t the Amir had left, mounted oh - a magnificent black charger. But we passed him nnd his brilliant escort and. a* he Maw us, he smlied ;md waved his hand gnily, a very boy in the Joy of tho day. I was in*crested In everything I saw In Afghanistan but, ns a wo man, was especially ho in the edu- itlonal work being done for girls. WUITSMOVCL 60,Stf CiltNDOi.POaa-MHasi. timwuc 9q**x CMtsts rttrtJ s***Yr*tiiL rvpg oapy/fMD smeMfUMe-fhetp Formerly a girl might be taught* to • (Is* Latest Improvements and read the Koran,. If-her father were j in teres ed in having her do so, j Combines Greater Performance With Ruggedness and Acces sibility. A new sis cylinder light delivery the tonsequencen of being caught j truck of the most advanced engineer- by nmh, member. o( (be family. j ln , , n . haB Jdrted The hIvc or nix years ago,however, j a schhnl was marled In Kabul for WWte Company, prrvmt lino of light clrlr, under the patrongo of th»: dellyery moetU. according to an Mitchell’s Trophies Aid Study of Tiger • WASHINGTON. —</P)— Nino tkulls which are expected to aid in an understands of the evolu tion of tigers have been given to the National Museum by Col. William Mitchell, former assist ant chief of the Army air service. They are trophies of his Indian hunt and are described by Dr. Garrit S. Miller, Jt 1 ., curator 5f mammals, as constituting “a very valuable addition to onr study collection because they show the development of the tiger skulf from the young with milk teeth to the mature animal.” “The young of an animal spe^ cies”, he explains, “frequently have features which approximate those of the ancestral stages of the species, so that the immature skulls Among those g.ven to us by being admitted to fheJr Colonel Mitchell may give us and seeing something of some data on the evolution of the iht’ir intimate life.” big cats. Mho found women whom «he met* ^AIso the value of a largo Inteual> intere N ed in her-varloun group of skuHi from one nred lie'* adventures. Among them was the In the opportunity they afford td —Ifo of Nadir Khan, n lender and study individual vanatiops. It *' vfmt time, minister of war- I rare to obtain such groups, pronJ Ml** Van Coover relates how *h*|,ably because cf the difficulties ns presented to the Amir and hi* j and danger* cf hunting tiger*; nounccmcnt made today by President Walter C. White. The new truck, known as Model 60, Is of sturdy con struction and Its six cylinder engine and four wheel hydraulic brakes have been designed to give greater per formance and safety under present day traffic conditions. Deliveries arc • o begin about the middle of Janu- thls Job of both smooth power and **7- “Our new model Is White built ln ferity detail.” Mr. White said. "In It we have combined sturdiness, long life and low maintenance with the added advantages of sir cylinder per formance. Our four cylinder models art being continued. The addition of this alx gttas a greater range of • ll.ii r from which to fit. a truck to any customer’s requirements. “Th* new job, known a* Model 60, is lb eveiy detnll a truck. In Its per- fectfon we have given particular thought to the matter of low maln- tchance cost and long lire, and we have made a truck cheaper to run And keep running with capacity loads and fot mor# miles than anything on the market. In no other truck has so much thought been given to the accessibility of every operating part, a feature of vital Importance to the operator because it himplifles servic ing.''-'Economy and performance are further enhanced by adjustment pro visions *t every possible point from steering assratuy to spring shackles. 1 * “A seven bearing large diameter crankshaft is but one of the refine ments qf an engine which assures long life. Flexible control, quick get away, positive acceleration. caay steering with Its perfected mechan ism and control at all speeds with its four wheel hydraulic brakes assure full traffic mastery. Combined with this 1r ability to negotiate long haul,* In minimum time. It haa “ability In every sense of the word and in ad dition to meeting our standard of quality has that fleetneso, sturdinew and beauty which present day opera tions demand." Engine, clutch end frsnsra lesion, tho specifications show, form u com pact unit power plant, driving through A spiral bevel single reduce tion rear-axle ln a one piece housing with taper roller bearing! through out. The seml-floatlng assembly has large diameter alloy steel shafts. ® All valves are on tho right side of the "L head" engine, with removable cylinder head and all combustion chambers fully machined. Double Invar strut alluminum alloy pistons are used, nnd the seven-bearing crankshaft Is of large diameter and dynamically balanced. Curburetion is uxnooth at all speeds because of the combination of compound-Jet carburetor and hot-spot manifold A special arrangement of crnnkcAaa breather exhausts around the carbu retor Intake, allowing the combus- table content to be burned with th« gas and nil fumes to be carried out the exhaust. This adds greatly to driver comfort and cleanliness of the power plant. The distributor, which operates with battery ignition mounted on top of the engine bioc! driven from the same shaft as the oil pump of the pressure system. Thermostatic water control, air oil cleaning systems, core rad! with Chromium plated •’nil. nttroc- the ich , ,4 tlvo instrument board, head control on steering wheel and choice of 138 or 167-lnclr wheelbase with panel, express line bodies are additional feu listed In the announcement. ANDERSON PLUMBING CO. Plumbing and Heating faflaeera aad Coatraetora 140 Watt Clayton Street Pb • 1118 Athena. Ga. BANNER-HERALD Ads. ARE GOOD WILL AMBASSADORS Sent Out By Progressive MERCHANTS. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Lnln-Nactt-SonUi' DEPART ' ARRjy® 7:25 am 10:45 ua 4:20 vn 8:28 P® Car " Com! Aftnfc, _ i*l*jh0M II, - Eyes Examined— —Glasses Fitted Dr. K. L. Haughey —Optometrist— 186 Clayton GEORGIAN HOTEL Dining Room and Coffee Shop. —We art now offerinc a FIrat Claaa Luncheon lor 65c, and Din ner for 76c. ..... —Brine the family and anjoy Frank Silva and bia 9 Muaieiant. playinr for all meal*. GEORGIAN HOTEL TWO WOMEN TO AFRICA ON SCIENTIFIC QUESTS PITTSBURGH.—GP)—The fact that at least two American wom en will make nctcntlfic quests in Af-ica thia winter is revealed by nn announcement from tho Came uie museum here. Mrs- Rudyard Boutton, ul Pittsburgh, is qolnx to study the music of the hlalks of Nyssalnnn in an expedition led by her hus band for the Camexie museum. This party starts in January with Mrs. Oscar Straus of New York, ns part cf her expedition to Afri ca for bird specimens for the American Museum of Naturai History. After Mrs. Straus finishes, the Boultons will lead the Carneirie exiwiition into Seuth Africa. Mr. Bouitori will seek a representat.ve collection of South African birda for tho Cnmeaie museum. Such roiloettons are said at the museum to be rare In the United States. Amonx those souyht are the secretary b.rd, 'laid ibis., sand irrouee. ostriches,, hustsrds and ncnyuhis. U Is calculated that there ts enough oil in sight to lost a full cantnry and -sufficient potential motor fuel to supply all ueeda fob I another 2,900 year*. MR. AUTOMOBILE DEALER —when you advertise them in the classified section of this newspaper. Your sales message reaches a picked group of buyers. They are already sold on the idea of having a used car—the classified section helps them determine their purchase. The effectiveness of our classified section has been proven. Other dealers use it con stantly. You, too, can stimulate sales by list ing your “buys” in this paper. r PHONE 75 The Banner-Herald ■■