Newspaper Page Text
rHURSDAY, NOYVEMBER 17. 1832
ETXr
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
paily Rate Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
one Day, per w0rd........ DR
Minimum Charge..... .... 40
Three Insertions f0r.... ..1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40c, Ad.
vertisements ordered for ir
regular insertions take = the
one time rate, Name and ad
dress must be counted in the
nody of the advertisement,
;i AN ERRCOR is made, The
panner-Herald is responsible
for only the incorrect inser.
tion. The customer is respon
sible for subsequent inser.
tions. 'The advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
rection is needed. ’
ALL discontinuances must be
mace in person at THE BAN.
NER-HERALD OFEICE: or
py letter. Phone discontinu.
ance are NOT valid, g
ALL WANT ADS are payable
in advance.
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE
e—— Ty i SRR+ S - eGSR VAR Pey |
= FOR SALE
e e ——— Y
FoR SALE—Galvanized 6-V Crimp
Rroofing and Corrugated; needs
no painting; is fireproof and
lasts a lifetime. Christian Hard
ware, Broad street; Phone 1800,
n23c
e ——— ey
FOR SALE—-Just in. car of White
pibbon and Knapsack flours; 48-
pounds, $1.00; guaranteed to
please or money back, Christian
Hardware, Broad street; Phone
1300. - n2bc
e e e ————
ror. SALE—Cheap, 30 shares of
Fidelity stock. Write “K,” care
Banner-Herald. nlßp
FOR SALE OR RENT. — Brick:
hungalow, three bedrooms; on
Holman Avenue. Rent $35
month. Phone 1732, nlßc
WANTED :
e
WANTED—SmaII apartment, fur
n'shed or unfurinshed; must be
reasonable. Address C.H.8., care
Banner-Herald nl7p
HELP WANTED—MALE
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh City
Route of 800 consumers in eities
of Athens, Jefferson, Winder and
Monroe. Reliable hustler ecan
start earning $35 weekly and in
crease rapidly, Write “immedi
ately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. GA
-5-V, Memphis. Tenn nlip
LOST
LOST — Airedale puppy, eight
months old. Slight limp in hind
leg. Notify A. G. Dudley, Phone
1014. nlßc
LOST—Pointer, white with small
liver spots on body. Reward.
Notify E. 'C, Garner? Phone
1060-R n2oc
OUR SPECIAL
2-Quart .Fountain Syringe
Complete
49c
PHONE 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
,g}x"flmwfififlfig ,
S Yo g i) ¢
Let Us Install Yor eaing
System., Let Us Repair thé
One That You are Dissatisfied
With, We'll Solve Your Heat.
ing Problems.
W. GUY TILLER
PHONE 1716
'2B Model Touring...... ......$ 83
Buick Tourmig.is. wsap - v-4-9 39
Dodge ToOUring..is .c.. --:09.9 27
27 TT Ton TFruck:. ... 97940
'3O Model Standard C0upe.....5287
'29 Model Graham Paige Coupe $177
31 Town Sedan.... .... .....$423
‘3l Chevreclet C0ach...... ....$363
31 Model Fordor 5edan.......5367
'SO Model Tudor 5edan........5277
‘3O Model Standard C0upe....5263
'3l Model 1% Ton Truck...... 5364
Mack Truele:. oo o 2 .. ..... 8198
D A Dodge Sedan.... .... ...$363
31 Dodge Truek...... .......3349
75 Chrysler Sedan...... .....$365
Tractop. .o - o SR
C. A. TRUSSELL
MOTOR CO.
Athens’ Oldest Dealer
PHONES 1097 - 1098
READ
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS
PORTERFIELD’S CARACE
Washing — Alemiting
Repairs en All Make Cars
ROAD SERVICE
PHONE 1871
150 W. Washington St.
Soe REXALL
MILK OF MACNESIA
Full Pint—39¢
Phone 1420
____REID DRUG C(_)_._“q_
WANTED
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
All Watch and Jewelry Repairs
Done in Our Shop. Work
Guaranteed
J. BUSH—JEWELER
. 165 Clayton Stfet
One 25¢ Squibb’s Tooth
paste and one 35¢ Tooth
brush—Both for only 37¢
Phone 67 or 68
MOON-WINN
DRUG CO.
Q—,—‘“ g—
With Quick Service
Phone 926
BURMAN PRINTING CO.
House for Rent
i
JESTER
Phone 1036 or 437 b
COAL and COKE
“That Never Touches
the Ground”
HIGH GRADE CLEAN
Stored on a Floored Yard
78 — PHONES — 2031
‘IR. L. Mess Mfg. Co.
Houses for Rent
133 Nicholson Street, 6 Rooms.
1680 S. Lumpkin, 7 Rooms.
1676 S. Lumpkin, 7 Rooms
(Brick).
225 Georgia Avenue, 4 Rooms.
325 Bloomfield Street, 5 Rooms.
150 Barrow Street, 6 Rooms.
1225 8. Milledge Avenue,
8 Rooms (2 Baths). -
378 E. Dougherty, 5 Rooms.
165 Baxter Street, 6 Rooms.
225 Woodlawn, 7 Rooms.
H. O. Epting & Co.
SPECIAL!:
PLATE BATTERY
$4.95
{\nd Your Old Battery
Cas, Oil, Car Washing
Tire Repairing
CLARKE STORAGE
BATTERY CO.
PHONE 17
NEW VIGORO PRICES
New Price Old Price
Ol B ek ek 50¢
W-Posml 80. i 85¢
Bl BRI . s 81.00 $1.75
SO-Beuid 8ag....... 0 ......... ... 3250 $3.00
100 Pound B . - xOT WOO $5.00
Regular Feeding With VIGORO Produces a Thick Velvety
Green Lawn . ;
"one COFER SEED CO. “Te™ |
FREE—To the First fifty (50) customers whcse purchase amounts
to $5.00 or over we will give absolutely free 1 Thuja Occ'dentallis
(American Arbor-Vitae). These plants run 5 to 7 feet.
We are slightly overstocked on this plant and make this UNUSUAL
OFFER in order to acquaint you with our exceptional values.
" ~
Salesman on ground every morning and afternoon—available other
times during day at Phone 278. For information at night regarding
orders and deliveries, Phone 1227,
[ NOTICE TO VOTERS
To the Voters of Athens:
My political enemies are eircu
lating that I have withdrawn from
‘the race for Bailiff in the election
on Saturday, December S 10N
@m very much in this race, and
Ywith the help of friends, I am go-
Ing to win oen of the places to be
voted for on that day. §
Respectfully, |
‘nl7p W. L, (Shug) Brooks.
P HEAHSN oo eRO o O o e L
Loans Up to S3OO
MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT
YOUR CONVENIENCE,, |
NO RED TAPE OR DELAY
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
F o .
amily Finance Co. |
146 CLAYTON ST.—PHONE 1371
e s bl T e 1 PR
Announcements
ALDERMAN, Fi¥frH WARD
I announce my candidacy for
re-election as Alderman from the|
Fifth Ward, subject to regulations
of the Democratic primary. I will
gratefully appreciate your influ
ence and support. :
A. M. CENTER. |
For Alserman—Third Ward !
I announce my candidacy for re- |
election as Alderman from the‘
Third Ward subject to regulations
of the Democratic Primary,
1 will deeply appreciate the sup-l
port of the voters. "
J. H. RUCKER. 1
FOR ALDERMAN, THIRD WARD
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for Alderman from the Third
\Ward, City of Athens, Georgia,
subject to the action of the voters
lin the Democratic primary., Your
vote oand Influence in my behalf
will be appreciated.
W. R. BEDGOOD.
FOR ALDERMAN SECOND
WARD
I hereby announce as a candi.
date for Alderman from the Sec
ond Ward, City of Athens, Georgia,
subject to the action of the voters|
in the Democratic primary,
I solicit the votes and influence
|of all the voters of the ward, and
| will gratefully appreciate your sup
port.
EMMETT L, WIER.
t FOR ALDERMAN
SECOND WARD
I hereby announce that I am a
candidate for Alderman from the
isecond ward subject to the rules
of the Democratic Committee on
‘ city elections,
! I favor and will work for al re.
‘organization in our city govern
'ment; a reduction in the tax rate
\or more c¢'viec improvements, and
the consideration of merit instead
’ot‘ political favoritism in the se-l
lection of the civi) service employ
ees of the city. I
! CLYDE BASHAM.
[
| »
" Railroad Schedules
} SEABOARD AIR LiNE
| Arrival and Departure of Trains
‘ Athens, Ga.
i To and From South and West
| ARRIVE— —DEPART
]10:18 pm Birmingham : 6:20 am
f 1:30 am Atlanta. ' 4:10 am
| Atlanta
New York-Wash.
3:00 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm.
To and From North and Soutk |
2:20 pm Riech.-Norfolk 3:03 pm
| 4:;10 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pm
1 New York-Wash,
6:20 am Richmond 1:30 am'
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
SCHEDULES
Leave Athens
No. 2—for. Gainesville— 7:46 am
No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:46 am
Arrive Athens
No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo am
No. l—from Cainesville— 6:16 pm
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:46 am
Daily eXcept Sunday
Yrain 650 leaves Athens 11 am
Train 53 arrives Athens 11:55 am
Sundays only
Traln, 52 leaves Athens 1:30 pm
Sundays only
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LULA—NORTH—SOUTH
Atianta—Washington — New York
DEPART— —Arrive
6:50 am 10:40 am
1:30 pm 4:35 pm
TELEPHONE 81
J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt. - Pas.
Agent
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA |
Departs
Daily (Except Sunday) 7:00 a. m.
and 4:10 p. m.
Sunday only 6:00 a. m,, 4:10 p. m.
Arrives
12:35 p. m. and 10:00 p. m.
, i
|
| Bd g ————
Fear Causes Many Cancer
Death, Says New ‘fork
| Physician
o A——— |
! By JACK FLATAU
!' “Nothing in excess,” preached by
{the old Greek philosophers is, ace
{ccrdfing to Dr. James Ewing, the
'most effective plan of avoiding
|cancer, Live as simple a life as
}pussih]o. he says in a little hook
let, “The Prevention of Cancer,”
cssued by the American Associa
tion for the Control of Cancer, and
originally published in the i“orum.
Attend to any minor persistent
disturbances in the functions of
your organs, he continues, and|
consult a physician at least once a’
WITHDRAWAL NOTICE
Due to the removal of my resi
dence from the 216th (city) dis
trict, I am withdrawing from the
race for constable and take this
opportunity to thank -the many
friends who have tendered me
their loyzl support in advancing
my candidacy for that office.
. EEFFORT HOYT HUFF..,
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE
To the Voters of the 216th Dis.
trict, Clarke County:
I hkereby announce myself as a
candidate for the offire of Justice
of the Peace for the 216th G. M.
Distirict of Clarke County, 1t
elected I pledge faithful and im.
partial service to the people,
GEO. .D BENNETT.
FOR LONSTABLE
I hereby announce my candidacy
in the election on December Brd,
for re-election as Corstable of the
216th District, G. M., of Clarke
county, Georgia, (I was appoin&d
to fill the unexpired term of the
late Mr, H, D. Huff, and the De
cember election is for the full
term,) I will appreciate the vote
and influence of every citizen of
the district, and if elected will
continue to discharge the duties
of the office to the best of my
ability,
Respectfully,
C. A, (JACK) LESTER.
FOR CONSTABLE
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Constable of the
216th district, G. M., of Clarke
county, Georgia, subject to the
action of the voters in the election
to be held the first Saturday in
December, 1932. Your vote and
influence will be appreciated.
W. L. (Shug) BROOKS.
FOR CONSTABLE
1 hereby announce myself a can
didate for Constable of the 216th
District, G. M. of Clarke county,
Georgia. subject to the aection of
the voters in the election to be
held on the first Saturday in De
cember (December 3), 1932.
Your vote and influence in my
benalf will be gratefully appreci
ated. I feel that my five and
one-half years service on the Ath
ens police force especially quali-‘
fies me for the discharge of the
duties of the office, '
J. G. WEATHERFORD.
FOR CONSTABLE
TO THE VOTERS OF ATHENS:
1 hereby announce as a candi
date to succeed myself as Bailiff
of the 2i6th district, Clarke coua
ty, subjcet to the wiil of the voters
in the election to be held Decemberl
3. 1932 There are two baijliffs to’
be voted for and elected, and I ask'
my friends to give me one of your
votes on my ten years sincere and
faifthful service,
Respectfully,
C, 'C. STRICKLAND.
FOR CONSTABLE
TO THE VOTERS OF ATHENS:
1 hereby announce as g candi
date for bailiff subject to the will
of the voters in the election to be:
held Saturday, December 3, 1932.
Two bailiffs are to be elected, and
you must vote for two to make
your vote count, and I ask all my
friends to give ‘me one of your
votes, and your confidence in
electing me will be carried out sln-‘
cerely and honestly, and deeply
appreciated. |
Respectfully, |
GEO, W. NASH,
FOR CONSTABLE
To the Voters of Athens:
I herbey announce as a candi
date for Constable of the 216th
District, G. M., of Clarke County,
Georgia, subject to the will of the
yoters in the election to be held
December 3rd, 1932.
| I feel that I am well qualified
for the position and will appreci
ate yuur vote and influence.
Respectfully,
wW. D. (Doyle) FAULKNER.
NOTICE
To the Voters of the 216th District,
G. M.
I have been ruled out of the race
for Constable as ineligible on ac
count of not having registered as
a qualified voter six months prior
to the last genera] election, al
though all my taxes were paid.
In withdrawing, I wish to thank
all my friends who assured me of
their support.
EMORY S. PATAT.
FOR CONSTABLE
I hereby am}ounce my candidacy
for the office "of Constable of the
216th District, G. M., Clarke
County, Georgia, in the eelction to
be held -the first Saturdav in Dec
ember, 1932, I will appreciate the
support of the voters in this elec
tion and assure them eof faithful
and impartial service in the duties
L“ the office if Tam elected.
. WILLIAM T. JAMES.
THE BANNER-HERALE, ATHENS, GEORGIA
year, With specific reference to the
ihazerds of cancer,
. Fatal cancer is only too com
mon, and in this little booklet |
which 8 of particular interest tc!
Athenlans at this time, consider
ing the cancer cliniec Dr. Max Cut
ler will conduct at the Genera)
Hospital this month, Dr. Ewing
shows Wwhy it is neglected and
how it may be prevented.
. Mhe two main reasons for the
meglect are briefly that the ulti
mate cause of caucer is unknown
and that too many peaple have
the erroneous idea that cancer js
heréditary. In that event, Dr |
Ewing says, ‘cancer prevention!
‘would . . . consist mainly in cley-|
erly choosing one's parents.” ‘While
it is true that some families seem
to he especially susceptible to the
digease, he goes on, “the bekt
opinion today is to the effect that‘
all human beings are rather sus
ceptible to cancer if exposed tol
the right forms of chronie irrita
tion, and that very few of them‘
have a very strong or really im
portant tendency to cancer.” I
As to the main reason why can-l
cers are usually too advanced tol
be cured before doctors Kknow
about them, a similar pamphlet
says: “Some do not apply te phy
sialans for accurate diagnosis and'
itreatment because of fear. They|
fear to be told that they have can
cer, So they wait, hoping against
{Hope, juntil “ive conditiop which
kLas aroused their suspicions dis
appears or develops to * such a
point as to make it imperative to
seek medical aid” .
It is this fear that causes. more
deaths from cancer than anything
‘else, for while cancer in its ad
vanced stages can be treated and
aided, it is only in its earlier de
velopment that the disease can be
‘secured, If people only realized,
{doctors say, that cancer can be!
cured, they would not put off soe-l
ing a doetor; if they would rid
themselves of the “old-fashioned
prejudice, secrecy and misinfor
mation abroad,” and if those who
have been cured would let the
world know about it, courage
would be given to many who have
this unwise dread. |
Will Regers Opens
At Palace Today in
‘Too Busy to Work’
Who is the best known man in
America? Who dafly makes the
world laugh? ;
The answer to thes& questions
naturally, is Will Rogers. The cel
ebrated wit, humorist and philoso
pher will make people laugh at
the Palace tonight and tomorrow
in “Too Busy to Work,” his latest
Fox picture. Rogers portrays the
abond wanderer, who, after many
role of a kindly and tolerant vag.
vears of search, finds his lost
daughter.
Marion Nixon, last seen in “Re
becca of Sunnybrook Farm.” ap
pears as the girl and Dick Powell,
handsome " leading juvenile, enacts
the role of the boy with whom
she finds romance,
RUTH CHATTERTON AND
GEORGE BRENT IN “THE
CRASH,” STRAND TONIGHT
You are probably one of the
many millions who read the news
of the marriage of Ruth Chatterton
and George Brent, her handsome
new leading man about whom she
said, “Where has he been all my
life?” when she first saw him in a
screen test.
We are proud to announce that}
the Strand theater wiil show to
night and tomorrow the screen's
most famous newlyweds together
again for the first time since their
romantic marriage in “The Crash.”
We are making the engagement of
“The Crach,” a gala event in order
to pay homage to Ruth Chatterton
and George Brent in appreciation
for the many hours of delightfull
entertainment they have given us;
during their notable screen careers.l
“phe Crash” is based upon the
stock market collapse of 1929 and‘
shows the effect it had upon al
nation’s people. Miss Chattertonl
and George Brent, by a strange co
incidence. are husband and wife ih’
the picture,
We feel confident that you wm;
enjoy the picture and we hope to
‘see you with all the other promi- ‘
nent people who have already sig
nified their intention to attend|
“The Crash.” !
'Sutton Speaks at yiod
| Rotary Meeting at
.
Georgian Wednesday
By SAM WOODS
Colonel T. S. Mell presided at
Ithe Rotary club’ luncheno Wednes
‘day at the Georgian hotel. Both
i the president, Dr. J. C. Wilkin
son, and vice-president, B. M.
Grier, were out of town.
Claude Chance, who had the
program in hand, presented Glenn
W. Sutton, director of the Bureau
of Business Research, Univeristy
iof Georgia . !
i Prof, Sutton spoke of the inter
]natlonal debt situation, giving a|
‘clear picture of the affair, backed
jup by compiled data. His talk
brought forth some questions on
the tariff, which he handled
| promptly . |
| Joe Costa, president of the
| Chamber of Commerce, announced
Ia dinner at the Y .W. C. A. for
|Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The
public is asked to attend this
‘luncheom which will be 50 cents a
Iplate.
| The club was not only minus a
{ president and _vice-president at
‘the luncheon, but also the club
:pianist. Mrs. Fred J. Ball, was
ls‘bum’t due to a broken arm; how
ever, reports are that she is pro
gressing. nicely. i,
| Howard Benson had as guests,
|R. 0. Hood and F. O. Gibbs, At
{lanta; .C. D. Klein was. with Joe
iCOstjl: J. T. Hardwick with E. L.
| Secrest.
PALACE
___ TONIGHT - TOMORROW
NOTE: This is Will Rogers' Latest Picture and is Showing the Palace
at the Same Time as the Atianta Paramount Theater
ALL JOY AND HAPPINESS PICTURE - - - LAUGH AND BE
HAPPY! "
Never More Humorous
...nor More Human! Lk s e e
Patches on his pants ... holes in his o e
shoes <" a song on his lips ... just \, e bt
a’tramp. Unknown to his daughter R o
+« he saved her sweetheart ... and A b e <
wandered on . . . happy in his service (L e 6
+ -« chuckling at life. : \ e -
s & ; R ;’4 o
r L 5 Pt Bo ~f
35 ’4’ ‘{:a'
B P o
o Umenad
MARIAN NIXON W B st B
o e N
DICK POWELL o L
&7 s !»S' o
From the story "’ Jubile” by Ben Ames Williams b Mfi e
Directed by John Blystone NM oL ‘
—ADDED ATTRACTIONS— .q & il S)
News Events and Musical Comedy ** %% |
Novelty “Shave It With Music * R
“ =
SHAVE IT WITH MUSIC?
SATURBAY SPELIAL
Added Attractions
Charlie Chaplin
Comedy
“THE RINK”
and Cartoon Comedy
Novelty
STRAND SPECIALS
TONIGHT — TOMORROW
§Tt s T
Wi W
B R
g o " 'f i
4e & . on e screen!
o T
@' B THE MOVIES' BEST
- i ° LOVE TEAM IN
' THEIR SECOND
R o U GREAT PICTURE!
: f’
gy -
N .i 4'Y e
» . & IN
R 44 ; 2 1
u'ti love her lor the su- ’
b sacrifice che makes for
, man who NEEDED her J WITH 7
»ody and soul! ¢ Em‘GE BBE'T
SOMETHING NEW IN DETECTIVE DRAMA! |
g Played by | il
cuve (g
{MIRIAM JORDAN /sl §§
Zé ERNEST ¥ &7/ X
: TORRENCE LA o
PAGE SEVEN
SATURDAY
A Rarin’ Tearin’ Tale
of the Redman’s
‘West! £
BUCK JONES§
in §
“WHITE EAGLi’
The First Big Talki
Picture of the Ind
ans in the ‘Old W. |
with 3
Barbara Weeks
Final Showmi
“Shadow of the ®
Eagle” - &