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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1933)
rHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933 Classiied Ads < - i e N BT ek LOS ‘ Female Setter, white with Y omon spots. About 7 months old. reward. R. W. Weleh, 312 East pougherty street. n3p FOR SALE—Practically new Es ..te Heatroler, in actual use only onths. Moved to new quar te and do not need. Cheap for <h. Phone Julian H. Cox, 346. nic l( SALE—Draught Beer l'Foun tains and Equipment, $45 up, I » Novelty Company, Macon, Ga. n3p : \ YED—Brown and white Set sor dog. | Finder notify. Bill \dams, Fhone 386. n2p " USED FURNITURE \7\”\ NTED—Cash paid for your Used Oil and Wood Stoves, Fur niture, Household Goods and any old thing. See’ us to sell, buy or swap. ‘Whitmire & Por ter. 465 Broad street 029-nl-2p ————— MULES and HORSES Fresh Mules and Brood Mares on Hand at All Times: (Cauthen & Westbrooks Phone Ila, Georgia ELIZABETH ARDEN Why not use the best in Toiletries. Phone 67 or 68 - MOON-WINN DRUG CO. WIND DAMAGE PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE JESTER DR. W. F. McLENDON VETERINARIAN Office and Hospital on Princeton Road at City Limits PHONES 194-W and 251 Accommodations for All Animals G R B R S l SCATTER SUNSHINE WITH GREETING CARDS Birthday—Get Well—Friendship THE McCREGOR CO. GOOD USED CARS | —at— } Reasonable Prices RECONDITIONED ALI. THOROUGHLY | PINSON-BRUNSON | MOTOR CO. | (= : jgfqlf :lr‘ngugssbg o 1 @ ‘ I rf“"”!ulls 3 4Py & ‘-!uy B | | MOVING - PACKING | AND STORAGE ' GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE 1 HAULING | PHONE 9180 ‘ BORROW | UP TO | S3OO | from % Family Finance Co. § ONE-DAY. SERVICE | it fi{""{»&?"ilfi;‘;, pelbonog dipie ; ~ NO DEDUCTIONS | 0 get full amount :lpplim]A fm‘.i “tbayments to suit m,mvmn(*n(:c,i FAMILY FINANCE ! COMPANY 102-104 Shackelford Bldg. | 215 College - Aventue PHONE 1371 i e ————————————— g e Men’s and Boys | Work or Dress | ' | SHOES | $1.98 - $2045 - $2.95 % } Rubber Boots | ? $2.95 GCOOD LEATHER 800T5—53.95 | HAYGOOD - | MIDDLEBROOKS SHOES i ; 151 E. C.AYTON ST. 1 l ATHENS, GA. j ADVERTISING FOR CLASSIFIED - Daily Rate Per Word far 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 vertisements 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 shouid notify immediately if any cor rection is needed. ALL dscontinuances must be made in person at THE BAN NER-HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu ances are NOT valid. ALL WANT ADS are payable in advance. 75 WANT AD 75 PHONE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Just in, 4000 plow points, slides and other repairs 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. 027 c FOR SALE—@Galvanized 5-V Crimp Roofing is fireproof; reduces your insurance risk 50 per cent; also have large stocks Roll Roof ing, Hexagon and Square Tab Shingles. Sold direct or applied if desired. Christiang Hardware, Broad street. 027¢c 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 ton, 280 Cherokee Avenue. 030 p WANTED Highest Price Paid For Old Gold and Silver J. BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Clayton Street WANTED — Large corporation needs young man with car. Splendid opportupNy. For in “terview reply in own handwrit ing to Box 424, Athens, Ga. 029-nl-3c WANTED — One hundred cords good dry pine wood. Must be good clean wood and dry. See £. L. Ruark, at Industrial L.aundry. Phone 276. n2p WANTED-—To buy one hundred to five hundred cords of pine wood on stump. Must he within 10 miles of Athens and tall timber. Will not consider old field pine. See E. L. Ruar&(‘ at Industrial Laundry. Phone 276. n2p MUSIC INSTRUCTION FOR Saxophone or Clarinet les sons, call nr see Howard Hud son, 115 Milledge Terrace. nbp NOTICE State and County Tax Books are now open for payment of 1933 tax. A.H. DAVINON, T.C. READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS AUSTRIAN PEA 5...... ......i viive «2i...96.00 PER 100 LBS. HAIRY VETCH ..., ...... .50 7.0..80000 PER WL ES. CRIMSON CLOVER...... ...... ssssss +.....$ 8.50 PER 100 LBS. Oats, all varieties, Beardless Barley, Abruzzi Rye and Purple Straw Wheat. Treat Seed Grains for Smut with Formaldehyde and Blue Stone. BLUE STONE—IOc LB. PHONE ATHENS 247 COFER SEED COMPANY aA. | T ______________‘__.____________—'-.———————————-———""—_—'_' - 7 DOING ITS PART R & The New L. C. Smith still is leading 2 the World’s Business as a Typewriter Favorite! WE DO OUR PARY Moedrnize Your Office . I_‘ @ Sfllit\l : & Fquipmerft by Putting = ol in £ B oty L. C. Smith's IR =0 ) We Trade in i B Nt | e i\%” - Your Old Y s e)/ : Sl & 1 a__---?'Ji Machine! \ losssrr3322s — a'a'?",‘,‘. o o g 7 For Personal orres -15 ‘T?E:__:l_;:';-';'—a;}\ pondence— T = S | Use T L Smith-Corona New and Rebuilt Machines and Expert Typewriter Service - —PHONE 77— - The McGREGOR Co. Agents for Vinol Combined Tonic and Builder. Codliver OQil, lron, Etc. SI.OO CITIZENS PHARMACY We Are Agents For Battle Creek Foods Clapps Baby Foods Gerber’s Baby Foods MOON-WINN DRU GO. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR ALDERMAN—2nd WARD I am a candidate for Alderman from the Second Ward to succeed myself. Your vote and support will be appreciated. DR. H. B. " HEYWOOD. 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 Pemocratic primary. I solicit the voteg and influence of all the voters of the ward, and will gratefully appreciate your sup port. e ® FRED T. MOON. FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD I hereby announce 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. W. PHILLIPS. FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Alderman from the Fourth ward, subject to the rules and regulations as adopted by the Democratic executive committee. 1 will greatly appreciate your vote and support. HARRY J. MERK. o 2 I i 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 MIDLAND g SCHEDULES | Leave Athens iNo. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 am ‘No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 am [ Arrive Athens iNO' 11--from Gainesville—lo:oo am ' No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm | GEORGIA RAILROAD | Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 a. m. l Daily éxcept Sunday Train 50 leaves Athens 11:00 a. m. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Lula-North—South Atlanta, Washington, New York Depart+— —Arrive 6:50 a .m. 11:40 a.' m. 1:30p. M. 4:36 p. m. Telephone 81 J. L. Cox, Assistant General Freight-Passenger Agent. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Departs Daily (exeept Sunday) 7:00 a. m. and 4:00 p. m. Sunday only 7:50 a.m.and 4:00 p.m. Arrives Athens Daily 12:35 p., m. and 9:16 p. m. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA MAE WEST AT HER ROWDIEST BEST IN “I'M NO ANGEL” AT THE PALACE T T I Y 7 3 Y S AT PIR A v e v 3o e el RIS X R, I U A S A T . TR RReE Ty D SRR ::_:»;.J~Z:3.=:§:3:}t¥‘§\':kl::;:~‘,-:4.-~.;.-..-.-:-.r: ._g R R RRR RR R R ~-:-:'~,~:r-~«:»{:u-;-:~:-;~:-:3:¥S:§'€:t~:o:-:§-$:i§“‘ SRR e T e A s RO e B :‘:;:‘..;:;:-_:;:;_;:;:;g::::;:,fi::;:.\;:;;;~v TR RO SSSR S SR P o R R P R R S B e e R ':':T:1:-':?:5:2:i:1?$:3§-.‘5‘-,"-“¢¢:\:\ R B R O OR R R 2,\‘:;%:::;;:3‘ R . R Ls S S B R oo KLR ASR R SRR R - A PR »:':-'-"‘E{;5:;’::?:5:‘3:3:}:3%'%:‘:5:5:3. 7 .-3353{2325135:}7?:3;\‘:«‘: B AR SS S IR RR R SRR R e s a 1 K 3 B R e S RN TR R . . O S OSSR o SR AL A R R R R R e R ‘.‘.L':':l.3:?:':l:l:‘-':5:?1?:‘:-':1?3{2: oTR N R e e L R R R BB AR L B R R e R G R \?' 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You bet your boots she will, i . TIME GAOWS sunmi N REPEAL BATTLE Nation Will Know Out come by Midnight Next Tuesday By CECIL DICKSON Associated Press Staff Wiriter ' WASHINGTON - —(#)— By next Tuesday midnight the- nation shoulqd know whether the Bight eenth amendment is to be deleted from the constitution. Ballots in six states will tell the tale, although actual ratification of the result, in state conventions, cannot' come before December 5. Kentucky Tuesday postponed tabulation of ballots for a day, but returns from Pennsylvania, Obhio Utah, and North and South Car olina should show the outeome. Administration Jeaders express no doubt about the result. claim ihg that all these states will join the wet parade now numbering 3% commonwealths, ‘'Thirty-six states are necessary for ratification of the substitute constitutionalamend iment. leaving but thres to be added. Karly tabulation is expected in most of the states because of the few issues before the voters. ~ Reports to administration offic ials from the states indicate: ~ Pennsylvania, wets leading by substantial margin, ; Kentucky, anti - prohibitionists confident of a majority. Ohio, drys expect to force a c¢lose vote. Utah, a tight squeeze for wet: as drys pursue fight. - North Carolina, drys in western section along with combplicated voting forecasts uncertain outcome South Carolina, wets forging ahead despite little’ interest. Besides repeal elections Tuesday the end of the three-cernered may oral contest in New York City, and election of assembleis in- New York, Virginia, Kentucky and New Jergey are scheduled. BUCKHEAD SHOP BOMBED ATLANTA, Ga—(AP)—The in terior of an electrical shop at ‘Buckhead was wrecked early Thursiay. County police said a glass was broken out of the front door of the shop (C. A. Puckett Hlectrical Supply house) and that apparently an explosive had been hurled into the shop through an opening. The blast wrecked a stove, fragments of which ruined a number of fixtures and supplies in the store. “ ' Nearly every military fterm -in the English language is of French origin. = Vg iN CENTRY SHOWS e oy LL o v Yuane B o W 5 > : :ff/” ?’;‘w\ 78 2 A ; : Ec;/:.j_., e 3_.%:1?'4; :?‘_7;_, s e e e e AR S O B : ; 3 Fo ¢Ui o = o b R 4 ; 3 ’%‘” Ty e 3 W : N 4 B Bk e 2 F & B B IR i ¥ 3 ¥ PAERE TS B SOy Yy | : { 5 L, "\ s 7 ;.gf S e R & 2R : Y , _ -; : '/‘:v :’ 7{ i ; L:..‘::’E'E, iS, b i b LY : o 3 : The “Stroller”, performing mon key who walks on a rolling ball, wiii be one of tha many features to be seen here when the Gentry Brothers Dog and Pony Shows ex hibit Saturday, November 4th. STOCKS, STAPLES ~ GENERALLY FIRM Traders and Investors Keep Attention on Cap . 7 _ ital Throughout Day | BY VICTOR EUBANKS NEW YORK — (AP) — .Stocks and staples stepped gingerly, but - generally firmly Thursday in mar kets where caution was the watch word throughout and traders and investors kept eyes and ears turn ed toward Washington. ~ The volume of share tranvac tions luring the early hours was only slightly ahead of that of yes terday. The dollar contintted to point downward in foreign ex ‘¢hange dealings. Bonds showed signs of recovering. The “silver crowd” in Wall street which has long been hopeful that “something” would be done for the white metal, was enthused by re ports that the treasury may soon issue some $11,000,000 in silver cer tifiecates which will bé backed by silver received in last June's war debt payments. Bar silver jumped 7-8 of a cent an ounce to 40 7-8, a new high for the year. Notwithstanding the rather mur ky economic atmosphere, the an neuneement that receipts of the U. 8. treasury in October were vir tually double those of the same month last year was quite cheering to financial observers. ATHENS COTTON The loéal ecotton market closed at 9% eents Whupsday. The pré vious close was 9% cents, VERY QUIET . NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— Cot ton was very quiet Thursday and prices fluctuated narrowly, for the most part holding near Wednes day’s closing levels, New Orleans Table Open High Low Close P.C. De 5,..... 9.52 9.564 9.47 9.53 9.48 SN ... 9.62.9.62 94T D. 61 9.08 Mar. ..... 9.78.9.78 9.92 9.77 942 FUTURES STEADY ; NEW YORK.— (AP) —Cotton futures’' closed steady, 1-4 higher. ’ Open High Low Close P.C. Dec. . 9.58 9.59 9.51 9.56 9.5 Jan. . 9.64 9.65 9.58 0.62 9.61 ‘Mch.' .0 9.79 9.80 ©.73 9.17 376 . CHICAGO GRAIN High Low Clese WHEAT— Dee%... . .. .80%7,.88% -.86% MRV ~ .. .4 089086180 1Y Jul i, oL . s 286%° 839 .86% CORNZ BEe" ... .. A4B dlNe ADOh Ma¥ o .o DK A 1 48 Fule il Ll e Bl AR 50% | OATS— Dot dsincwe beinddY% SBB- - .38% MnY ieiy BB SR 80 CTUIy ST AN g g L.“Hngy Long” Signs [‘ Taken From Bridge 1 . . | By Night Raiders SHREVEPORT, La— (AP) — Stripped of insignia by a midnight band of vandals, the newly-dedi cated bridee , spanning Red river here, Thursday was a bridge with-’ Laut 2 name. Midnight Wednesday found a score of men, ‘methodically work ing, dismantling two great signs, oné at each end of the bridge, { which dedicated the structure to the gubernatorial = administrations ‘of ‘Huey P. Long and O, K. Al lets o i The wooden signs, fastened with |iron Bolts, were dropped to the ifloorint where they crashed to | picceS and the pieces were tossed !a hundred feet into Red river. i Bolts sind splinters remaining on [the bridge floor were carried off as ésouvenirs by a gathering crowd. CCORN PRQCESSING | WASHINGTON, —(&) — Tésti |mony ‘that the farm administra |tion’s proposed 28 cents a bushel | processing tax on corn would re gsult in hardships on fdrmers and jon the “poorer classes” was given ito the ;administra'tion Thursddy by Ireprdéeénratives of the wet and dry }col‘n and milling “industry. : Seér&ary Wallace, in calling Thufsday hearing, said he believed lthey»proposed tax might result in ’decruaed consumpton of corn, n creased surpluses, and a further price depression. He indcated a de- ROTARIANS HEAR SPEECH BY GRIER ON CITY SCHOO™LS By SAM WOODS Sam Nickerson had charge of the Rotary program presented Wednesday at the weekly lunch eon at the Georgian hotel. He pre sented B. M. QGrier, , city school superintendent, who talked on the affairs of the school system, build ing programs, bond issue’and what effect it would have on the tax rate. In 1929 the school budget was $177,000, while this year it has been reduced to $125,000, it was pointed out, and at the same time the school enrollment is 3,700, the greatest in the history of the city. Superintendent Grier cited im provements that can be made in the school plants at Athens and his talk proved very interesting to Rotarians, many questions being asked at its conclusion. Jesse E. Reese, who observes his 80th birhtday November 11, was given a rousing cheer on be ing introduced to the members, and a cordial welcome was given ‘Walton Jackson, visiting Gaines ville Rotarian. BATHROOM MUSIC SOUR | SAN FRANCISCO —(®)— Other difficulties might have been over looked if James P. Simpson had n’t used the bathroom as a musie studio, Mrgs Mildred Simpson com plained in court ‘here, “It was all right, your honor” Mrs. Simpson said, “until Jimmy became a bathreom saxophonist; then T made up my mind to get a divorce.,” She got it, COSTS HIM PLENTY CAMDEN, N. J. —(®)— It cosl Thomas M. Yuditis slightly less than $4.71 a word +o ask Reéorde: George E. Yost a six-word ques tion, Fined $25 and costs on a charge of reckless driving, Yuditis asked: “Who are you to fine me?” In reply, the f{recorder doubled the fine, NOTICE OF CHANGE OF TRAIN DEPARTURE Effective Monday, November 6, Train No. 76 will leave Athens for Macon at 6:30 a.m., instead of 7 a.m. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY Save 15c¢ on Circus Tickets GENTRY BROS. FAMOUS SHOWS Here SATURDAY, November 4th Advance Sale oy Tickets at Reduced “Price at BANNER-HERALD OFF ICE Children 10c - Adults 20c Buy In Advance and | Save Nearly Half | MOORE MULE CO. INC. cATHENS, GEORGIA (Affiliated With Taylor Mule Co., Atianta, Ga.) We Have as Good Buyers as Leave the South, and the Mules We Offer Come Direct from the Farms. —NO COMMISSIONS—- PAY CASH AND SAVE MONEY! MULES - MULES \J ‘ Wholesale Retail | MOORE MULE CO. INC. 153 West Clayton Street, Athens Ga. Johnson Calls Halt on ; i Rumors of Resignation ~ WASHINGTON.— (AP)Y —Gen eral Hugh 8. Johnson,*the indus trial administrator, Thursday called a moratorium on rumors that heé is going to resign. “I came here to help President Roosevelt,” Johnson replied to in quiries. “I'll stay here just as long as he wants me. When he doesn’t want me I will step out. He has not intiicated that he wants me out. “I' know it is a great indoor game around here to write about resignations. , The answer I have just given s}!&nds tomorrow, next week, next Tmonth " and’ “three months fram now.” & 8 FRIDAY MORNING ! , 100 Only Sand Crepe Dresses $ 4_.98 —SIZES 38 to 52— ‘ » NEWEST FALL SHADES Black — Brown — Green — Burgundy | Here are the Larger Size Dresses With Lots of Style. ; BE HERE FRIDAY! J.C. Penney Co. READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS! PAGE SEVEN STOCK “SEATS” DECLINE NEW YORK.—(AP)—New, ¥ork Stock Exchange ‘'seats” continde to decline. Arrangements . were made Thursday for sale of a mem bership at $95,000, off §SOOO, the lowest since April. The year’s high, $250,000, was made in June, DIES FROM DIVE ROME, Ga— (AP) — Thomas Drummond, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Drummond of Atlanta, who suffered a broken neck while diving here, died Wednésday night at a hospital. v In the Scandémavian countries, midwives receive a small dalary from the state and community, besidés being ‘permitted to charge a small fee. e
