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PAGE TWO
Classified Ads < <
WIND DAMAGE
PROTECTION
COSBTS VERY LITTLE
JESTER
e
MOVING — PACKING
Local and Long Distancd
PHONE 656 ;
STORAGE
ADAMS TRANSFER CO
A A T AN S NS RTINSO BAR SRS
BORROW
e TO
S3OO
from
Family Finance Co.
ONE-DAY SERVICE
At times, money is needed imme
diately. Our loan service is avail
able to you.
NO DEDUCTIONS
You get full amount applied for.
Repayments to suit convenience.
FAMILY FINANCE
COMPANY
102-104 Shackelford Bldg.
215 College Avenue
PHONE 1371
THE NEW IMPROVED
PREMIER
- DUPLEX
ELECTRIC CLEANERS
And the New Premier
SPIC-SPAN METHOD
Moth Exte~minator
Vacuum Cleaners Rented
CHAS. S. MARTIN
PHONE 1517
270 North Jackson Street
E. H. HUFF, Representative
WALLACE MOORE
RADIO SERVICE
el i
Tubes Tested Free
‘. —— O
All Work Guaranteed
il nn
PHONE 1116
140 W. Clayton St.
Wanted Used Cars
Will Pay Cash!
- SAM W. PINSON
MOTOR CO.
DeSoto and Plymouth
Sales and Service
PHONE 1006
169 W. Washington Street
- USED CAR
_ VALUES!
CHEVROLETS
PLYMOUTHS
FORDS
PINSON-BRUNSON
MOTOR CO.
l/ NEW
A ’
‘ ‘ - L 0
: Y 5 @t\\\\ &
Bl 1 A AN
g (12T HE ] Y
NGRS N
7! \/a AN
oS RN |
¥ /4 )\ | BN,
s & 77 B ] IR
: /A oht‘ ;Q’\i&*
200 | IR
e
i -PHILCO
i e
Genuine new Phileo Baby Grands
‘at amazing low prices. ¢ Full per.
formance. Full tone. Wonderful
features. - Greatest value
in _ all ; radio ; history.:
e ko
» Ty 2L
o FURSITURE CO.INC. __fff
RATES’
ADVERTISING
FOR CLASSIFIED
Daily Rate Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
One Day. per w0rd....... .02
Minimum Charge......... .40
Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40c. Ad
vertiseraents ordered for ir
regular Insertions take the
one-time rate. Name and ad
dress must be counted in the
body of the advertisement.
IF AN ERROR ig made, The
Banner-Herald is responsible
for only one {incorrect inser
tion. The advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
rection is needed.
ALL dscontinuances must be
made in person at THE BAN
NER-HERALD OFFJICE or
by letter. Phone discontinu
ances are NOT valid.
ALL WANT ADS are payable
in advance.
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE
FOR BALE
FOR SALE-—Just in, 4000 plow
points, slides and other repair:
for practically all makes of
plows. Bought on the old price.
You will save money to lay in
your next year's supply. Special
discount to every one. Christian
Hardware, Broad street. o27c¢
| FOR SALE—Galvanized 5-V Crimp
Roofing is fireproof; reduces
your insurance risk 60 per cent;
also have large stocka Roll Roof
ing, Hexagon and Square Tab
Shingles. Sold direct or applied
if desired. Christian Hardware,
| Broad street. 027¢
NOTICE—My pansy plants are
now ready to transplant. Those
who ordered from me are ad
| vised to get them as soon as
] possible. Mrs. M. P. Brough-
I ton, 280 Cherokee Avenue. 030 p
] LOST
| LOST—Female Setter, white with
lemon spots. About 7 monthsg old.
Reward. R. W. Welch, 812 East
{ Dougherty street. n3p
IF()R SALE—Practically new Es
' tate Heatroler, in actual use only
1 3 months. Moved to new quar
} ters and do not need. Cheap for
cash. Phone Julian H. Cox, 345.
J nie
|
| FOR SALE—Draught Beer Foun
l‘ tains and Equipment, $45 up,
i Dixie Novelty Company, Macon,
1. Ga. n3p
}STRAYED———men and white Set
ter dog. Finder notity Biu
Adams, FPhone 386. n2p ‘
! " WANTED
o .
Highest Price Paid For
.
Old Gold and Silver
J. BUSH, Jeweler
165 E. Clayton Street
MALE HELP WANTED
W AN.T E D — Large corporation
, needs young man with ' car,
Splendid opportunity. For in
-4 terview, reply in own handwrit
! ing to Box 424, Athens, Ga.
| ni-3¢
. ELIZABETH ARDEN
Why not use the best in
| Toiletries.
Phone 67 or 68
| MOON-WINN
___DRUG CO.
DR. W. F. McLENDON
| VETERINARIAN
: Office and Hospital on Princeton
| ~_Road at City Limits
PHONES 194-W and 251
£~év’;£g_mrwlodations fer AJL_A_"_in_'s
R
! ScATTER SUNSHINE WiITH I
‘ GREETING CARDS
Birthday—Get Well—Friendship
THE McGREGOR CO.
l '
'32—Ford V-8 Fordor Sedan...s46B
'3l—Ford Deluxe Phaet0n......5265
'3o—Frod Standard C0upe.....5267
Ch—Ford Strip.... ;.. 5... .58
'3l—DeVaux Fordor 5edan....5235
'3o—Chevrolct Coach.... .....$260
'29-—Chevrolet Coach.... .....$195
'29—Studebaker Sedan.... ....$285
'2o—Ooldsmobile Coach .... ..$226
'2B—Dodge Victory 6 Sedan....slso
'27—Pontiac Coach.... .... ..$ 48
'27—Dodge Coupe.... .... ....$ 50
'27—Buick Coach.... .... ....$ 95
*27—Cadillac Sedan.... .... ..$265
31—Ford 12 Ton Truck,
Gloaed Cab.. .... ... . S
'29—Ford 15 Ton Truck..... .$235
'2B—Chevrolet Ton Truck....slso
'2B—Chevrolet Ton Truck......s 95
'3l—Chevrolet Deluxe Delivery $295
'3o—Chevrolet Light Delivery $195
'2o—Chevrolet Panel Delivery $lB5
'3l—Dodge 12 Ton Truck. ~ 5235
C. A. TRUSSELL
MOTOR CO.
Athens’ Oldest Dealer
REPUBLICANS OPEN
CAMPAIGH FOR "3
Hope to Capture Seats in
House, Now Top-Heavy
With Democrats
WASHINGTON — (AP) — The
groundwork for an intensive con
gressional election campaign next
year based on criticism of Presi
dent Roosevelt and NRA is being
laid by the Republican National
committee.
The objective of the campaign is
capture of the h‘?use. now top
heavy with Democrats. The Re
publicans also hope to seize sev
eral of the 32 senate seats to be
filled next year, but they have no
expectation of obtaining senate
control. }
The first major move of the Re
publican committee to help the
par.y was in the issuance of a
pamphlet for use by workerß not
only in congressional campaigns,
but in gubernatorial anc other elec
tions that come next fall
Both the Democratic and Repub
lican = leaders agreed that the
pamphlet charging President
Roosevelt had broken pledgés and
assailing the NRA wag the opening
blow in the campaign. !
At present there are 308 Demo
crats, 112 Republicans, 1 Farmeras
Laborites and seven vacancies in
the house. .
In the senate,.32 seats now held
by 17 Republicans and 16 Demo
crats are to be filled next fall. The
Republicans hope to capture some
of the Democratic seats in addi
tion to holding their own.
JUST STARTING IN LIFE .
SEATTLE—(®)-—1 was orphan
ed,” mused George Wardley, “al
the age of 78 angd . . !
The occasion for his reminiscen
ces was his 88th birthday.
“We're a long lived family,” he
explained. “My father lived to be
111, and 16 of our famlly of ¥
children are still living.”
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH
WARD
I hereby announce as a candi
date for Alderman from the Fourth
Ward, City of Athens, Georgia,
subject to action of the voters in
the Democratic primary.
1 solicit the voteg and influence
of all the voters of the ward, and
will gratefully appreciate your sup
port.
FRED T. MOON.
FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH
WARD
I hereby agnounce my candi
dacy for Alderman from the
Fourth Ward, City of Athens, Ga.,
subject to the rules and regulations
of the Democratic primary. Your
vote and influence in my behalf
will be appreciated.
R. V. PHILLIPS.
FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH
WARD
I hereby announce my candidacy
tor the office of Alderman from the
Fourth ward, subject to the rules
and regulations as adopted by the
Democratic executive ““committee.
U will greatly appreciate your vote
and support.
IHARRY J. MERK.
»
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens; Ga.
To and From South and West
ARRIVE— —DEPART
10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 am
1:30 am Atlanta 4:18 am
Atlanta
*New York-Wash.
3:03 pm B’ham-Mem. 2:20 pm
To and From North and South
2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm
4:14 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pm
New York-Wash.
10:18 pm Birminghma 6:18 am
GAINESVILLE MIiDLAND
SCHEDULES
Leave Athens
No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 am
No. 12—for QGainesville— 10:45 am
Arrive Athen
No. 11--from Gainesvillé——m:oo am
No. I—from Gainesville— 6:16 pm
GEORGIA RAILROAD *
Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:46 a. m.
Daily except Sunday
Train 50 leaves Athens 11:00 a. m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lula-North—South
Atlanta, Washington, New York
Depart— —Arrive
$:00 8 .m. 11:40 a. m.
1:30 p. m. 4:35 p. m.
Telephone 81
J. L. Cox, Assistant General
Freight- Passenger Agent.
B =
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Departs
Daily (except Sunday) 7:00 a. m.
and 4:00 p. m.
Sunday only 7:50 am.and 4:00 p.m.
Arrivas Athens Daily
12:35 p. m, and 9:15 p. m.
Agents for
Heclena Ruberstein
and Dorothy Gray
Toiletries
PHONE 106/
CITIZENS PHARMACY
MULES and HORSES
Fresh Mules and Brood Mares
on Hand at All Times.
Cauthen & Westbrooks
Phone lla, Georgia
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
H. A. Williams Died
Of Natural Causes,
Is Jury’s Decision
The body of H., A. Williams wa:
found in his home on the Newtor
Bridge road Monday. The coroner’s
jury which held its inquest Mon
day and Tuesday returned a ver
dict of death due to natural causes
It is believed Mr. Williams had
been dead over a week. Neighbor:
testified that they had not seer
him for some time, nor b=4 the;
noticed smoke coming “*om th.
chiney of his farm-houife.
l The froat deor was fastened orn
the inside, but was unlocked. N«
evidence of foul play or murder
}was found, according to Corone:
Shepherd.
.~ Mr. Willlams was about 70
years old, and came to Athens sev
erdl fyears |agd ~No ome knew
very much abcut him, and no rel
atives have been found, althoug!
an attempt has been made to get
in touch with them. Letters from
several middle-western states wert
found in the house, but Coroner
Shepherd said they were not im
portant,
Some time ago when Mr. Wil
liamsg wasg in the county jail, on &
peace warrant sworn out by neigh
bers with whom he had an argu
‘ment, he claimed the sum of §l,-
280 was stolen from him. Approx
}imately one half of this was re
covered. No money wasg found ir
the house on his death, according
to the Coroner.
The coroner's jury, called® by Mr
Shepherd, consisted of Dr. J. C.
Holliday, ' foreman; .W. . Milton
Thomas, W. E. Bone, H. N. Pear
son, J. W, Jordon; J. J. Bullock
and G. W. Nash, balliff,
Police Hunt Owner
Of Abandeoned Auto
Found Parked Here
A Chevrolet sedan, 1932 model,
was picked up on Broad street
Tuesday by police. There were no
tagg on it, but the police found
South Carolinag tags on the back
seat. It is believed the car was
stolen, and an effort is being made
to find the owner,
A ford roadster belonging to
Hubert Owens, professor vat the
University was found in the police
garage ‘this morning. It wag taken
from the University campus where
it was parked last night. Police be
lieve it to he the work of Hallowe'-
en pranksters.
A small leather purse was turned
over to the polce this week. It was
found Saturday night, and brought
to the police by Walter Collins who
says he took it away from a Negro
whom he saw pick it up. It con
taing a small sum of money, and a
receipt from an Atlanta store, made
out to Mrs. R. 8. Parks of Green
ville. Chief Seagraves is holding the
pocket-book in his office, where
the owner may claim it. .
Nicholson Man Is
Killed By Falling
Tree at His Home
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at fhree o'clock
at the . New Harmony Baptist
church for J. A. Fdarmer, who died
at his home mnear Nicholson Tues
day from injuries received when a
tree he was cutting down fell on
him. Rev, Tom C. Hardman, Bap
tist minister, will conduct the ser
vices and interment will be at Cen
ter by Bernstein Funeral home.
Mr. Farmer .is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Nettie Farmer; two
daughters, Mrs. W. P. Wooddll
Hapeville and Miss Mattie Farmer
Athens; two sons, Hoyt and Arnell
Farmer of Jackson county; a sis
ter, Mrgs. R. O. Harris, Union
Point and three brothers, Tom, Joe€
and Clifford Farmer.
Born. -in, Jackson county, Mr
Farmer had spent his life there. He
was 62 years old and leaves ma.,nj‘y
friends in Clarke county who wili
regret to learn of his sudden death.
REXALL’S ANNUAL
- ONE CENT SALE ON
AT REID DRUG CO.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Reid Drug Comnany is featuring
the “Original Rexall lc Sale” of
hundreds of items included in this
well known line for which they are
Athens agents. >
The sale is ain annual advertising
feature with the company, and the
products featured are offered at at
tractive prices for one of each item
and the purchase of two of the
same produect costs only one cent
more. The sale continues through
Saturday of this week.
AN ARISTOCRAT
MINNEAPOLIS—(®)—They jail
ed a dog here today.
The white collie was the mog
forlorn prisoner in the ecity jadl
too, after he was picked up as a
vagrant for he had no license.
Because he bore the marks of a
pedigreed aristocrat, police took
him to the ecity jail instead of the
dog pound.
A CHAMP MUST TRAIN
GALESBURG, Il.— P—A champ
must train.
Take Carl Seiler for example. He
is preparing to defend his state
and national titles as a cornhusk
er, by running a mile before sun
rise and before breakfast eack
morning. He spends -the rest of
the day husking load after load of
corn, .
eet " .
BANNER-HERALD
~ WANT ADS
Fluctuations Narrow and
: |
Changes Today Clvei
Little Trend !
BY VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK-—(AP)—Stocks had
an inert market with which to be
gin the new month Wednesday.
Trading lapssd into extreme du]l—!
nesg and fluctuations for the mos‘:l
part were narrow. ‘
Wheat sagged after early firm- |
ness but stocks did net seem dis-}
pu!}d to follow it. Bonds improved
slightly though they also were too
dull to give much indication of a
trend.
ATHENS COTTO N
The Athens cotton mArket clos
ed at 9% cents Wednesday. The
previous close wag 9% cents.
INCREASED OFFERINGS ‘
NEW YORK — (AP) — After
holding within a comparatively
narrow range during the greater
part of the day, cotton eased under
increased offzrings following the
decline in wheat.
New York Table
Opens High Low Close P.C.
IBC,; vauy e letes i 0 s B 8
JAR...... 9.08 D. 02 8. .47 §.82 9.61
Mar...... 9.72 9.96 9.62 5.18 9.13
EASIER TENDENCY
NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— Cot
ton developed a slightly easier ten
dency in quiet trading Wednesday
ag the local market operated in
spite of the legal All Saint's holi
day in Louisiana.
New Orlegns Table
Open High Low Close P.C.
Dec..c... 9. 47 9.50 9.83 9.50 9.47
Jah.... .. 9.8 9.68 9.47 9.58 9.54
Mav ... .07 9.913 9.57 9.73 9.67
O T et
CHICAGO GRAIN
High Low Close
WHEAT—
Dee 0o . s 87T% - Blib 8%
May ... ss »« .80% B 4 853
July i as e B 0 BN .RBAL
CORN— :
Det i o o, 40% 89% 41%
May. vs s oo 4DBL | 458, 4TH%
JUIY Sioivis. 81% AT .4D%
OATS—
Deé ..., v ss 8B L 3014 .31%
May ... .0 - 88 .33 .34%
July L.y . . 83N 32 3234
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The 4-door Sedan, $695, f. 0, b. Pontiac. Special equipment extra;
Here’s why America is buying them/
eres wity Aimerica ils buying fthem
Men and women are buying more
Pontiacs than any other car in Pon
tiac’s price range! Why? Because
they have found that this big, modern
Straight Eight excels on all counts ;i3
as you will find when you see and
drive it. .
You get power in a Pontiac—more
power than you'll find in any other
automobile at or near its price —de
livered far more smoothly by Pon
tiac’s 77-horsepower Straight Eight
engine. ;
You get more speed, too—7B actual
miles per hour. Your Poatiac bolds
PONTIAC
PONTIAC-3UICK DEALERS
' FUNERAL NOTICES
l————-—————m—_’_‘*_________“‘—"—'—:—____”‘a_
!P‘ARI\IEH—»-The friends and rela
{ tives of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Far
| mer of near Nicholson, Ga.;
[ Mrs. W. P. Woodall of Hape
ville, Ga.; Miss Mattie Farmer,
l of Athens; Mr. Hoyt Farmer, of
Jackson county; Mr. Arnell Far
l mer, of Jackson county; Mr. and
L- Mrs, R O Harrils' of Inion
i Foint, Ga’; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
! Farmer of Jackson county; Mr.
i and Mrs. Joe Farmer, of Jack
son county and Mr. dnd Mrs.
. Clifford Farmer of Jackson coun
l ty, are invited to attend the fun-
Ly eral.of Mr. J. A. Farmer tomor
| row, Thursday, November 2nd,
. at 3 o’clock, from the New Har
’ mony Baptist church in Jackson
| county. Nephews will serve as
I pallbearers and meet at the resi
| dence. Rev. Tom C. Hardman,
i of the Baptist church, will offi
| ciate, with interment in the Cen
ter, Ga., cemetery. - Bernstein
Funeral Home .
WILLIAMS—Died at his home on
. the Newton Bridge road (near
Athens), Mr. H. A. Williamg in
| his 75th year. The remaihs
were removed to Bernstein Fun
eral Home pending the location
of relatives. Time of funeral will
be announced later.
BRAY—The friends and relatives
of Melvin Bray, Mrs. Ruby Al-
I/ len, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Tuck
! and Otig Thompson are inwited
l to atfend the funeral of Melvin
Bray, Friday morning, November
3rd at 11 o'clock from Bernstein’s
chapel. Rev. Jack Nichols, of
l the Methodist church, will offi-
I ciate with interment i,n. the Oco
| nee Hill cemetery. Bernstein
l Funeral Home.
| - .
Many Athenians to.
Take Advantage of
Rates to Big Game
I indications are that over 100
'Athenians will make the trip to
New Haven when Georgia plays
| Yale, Charlie Compton, commercial
lagent for the Seaboard Airline re
vealed Wednesday in announcing
a rate of $19.95 for the round trip
Itn New York, plus $2.90 to New
1 Haven.
A special train will leave Ath
]m}s at noon, November 9 and will
arrive in New York early Novem
!hor 10. Mr. Compton said over 25
reservations have already been
made for Pullman. accommodations
!and that several other groups are
lp]zmning to form parties to the
game.
} Visit the General Motors Building, Century of Progress
GEORGIA MOTORS INC.
the road better—rides more comfort
‘ably—because it’s a big car, with 115-
inch wheelbase and well-distributed
‘weight (3265 pounds for the 4-door
Sedan). And it’s the only car in its
price range with the Fisher Ventila
tion System —greatest comfort factor
since the developmeat of the closed
'body.
There just isn’t anything to compare
with Pontiac at its price; In Fisher
Body beauty—in comfort—in
Straight Eight performance. That's
why America is buying Pontiacs:
That’s why you'll prefer Pontiac, too,
THE ECONOMY §
STRAIGHT EIGHT
PHONE ™2l
B A==,
EEALS VS. REPEALS
GROVE CITY, Pa.- —(#) — .The
bells with peal against repeal in
Grove City on election day, No
vember 7. Every hour from the
]timothe polls open at 7 a. m. un-
Itil they close at 7 p. m., chimes
will ring in connection with a 12-
ihour anti-repeal prayer service.
DOOLITTLE’S ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
W¢€ are marking the event with over 150 pa;,
of Our High Quality Footwear drawn right from
our good stock, and reduced to the quick for ,
complete close-out this week at only—
Pair % S.f_‘:‘if:\ L e
Suedes in Brown, Black and Blue.
Kid and Calf Skin in Brown, Black, Blue,
e also Combinations
. ‘ TIES—PUMPS—STRAPS
THESE SHOES ARE 100 PER CENT, BUT THE SIZES ARE
BROKEN. PLENTY SIZES IN THE COLLECTION HOWEVER,
It will pay you to take advantage of this offer!
Note Wmdow Displa‘y of These; Also of Other New Airrivals,
Doors Open 8:45 A.M. Promptly.
DOOLITTLE'S
283 EAST CLAYTON STREET, ATHENS, QA.
“ALWAYS STEPS AHEAD"
R RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRIRERR,.
25 : s
AND WP F.OB PONTIAC
(TS RAN TV
I ——
160-170 WEST BROAD STREET
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1933
e ————
NOT A MAHATMA
CHARLOTTE, N. C, — T
may be all right in Inqia, but y
in Charlotte. >
Z. W. Whittle was arresteq ang
charged with “indecent GZiI)ORur(-
when he joined the dO\vn-.iox?
%Hallowe’en merry-makers, na,,sn
only in a loin-cloth, Swrhed
Demand ALL
*
of these vital features
. .
in your next car .o -
1. Straight Eight Engine—77 horsepower, 78
actual miles per hour. -
2. The Fisher Ventilation System—individually
controlled.
3. Modern Appearance—including V-shaped
radiator, streamlined bodies, valanced
fenders. -
4. Ample Weight—for safety and roadability
—4-door Sedan, 3265 pounds at the curb:
5. Definite Proof of Fuel Economy— more than
15 miles to the gallon of gasoline. |
6. Fisher Reinforced Steel Bodies—the kind used
on the highest priced cars. ‘
7. Full Pressure Metered Lubrication—tO eVefY‘
engine bearing.
8. Cross-Flow Radiator— giving positive, effi
cient, uniform cooling. Exclusive tO‘
Pontiac. - .
9. Modern Car with streamlined bodies and
Straight Fight engine—assuring highef
resale value. : <
10. Low Base Price of $585, f. 0. b. PontiaG
for a car with ALL of these features. :
‘You will find ALL of these vital features.
> only in the Pontiac Economy .
Straight Eight.
A Gwnnu_@ MOTORS VALUE