Newspaper Page Text
R&DAY, !\{ARCH 8, 1934,
[ Pays To Read All The Want Ads Every Day And See The Many Off ering's‘*i
ADVERTISING
FOR CLASSIFIED
paily Rate Fer Word for
Consecutive Insertions
ne Qfl)’- per w0ri....... .08
nimum Charge.«..oyees .40
ree |ncertions f0P...:.. 1.00
AD\'ERTISEMENT will be
en for less than 40c. Ad
tisements ordered for lir
glar insertions take . the
o.time rate- Name and ad
gs must be couuted in the
y of the advertisement.
AN ERROR ig mades The
nner-Herald 8 responsible
only one incorrect inser
s, The advertiser should
ity immediately it any cor
tion. 18 needed.
L dscontingances must be
de in person at THE BAN-
R-HERALD OFFICE or
jetter. | Phone discontinu
ces are NOT .valld.
L WANT ADS are payable
advance. . :
5 WANT AD 7B
PHONE : 5
WL
NNOUNCEMENTS
e S
Business Service 1
LF TREATMENT — We Juge
famous “Blud-Rub” machihg
th hot oil for correcting scalp
ments, price $1.50s Georgian
Shop, Phone 1326.
D AND COAL—Dry wood and
st grade coal at money saving
jces Ccrawford Mattress &
al Works, 446 Hoyt street,‘
one 157. |
, METHOD of dry cleaning
|| stand the test of inspection.
. for cleaning and pressing the
tter WAy New-Way Dry
caners, Phone 1781, i
(IAL VALUES—High quality
mapoo -and dry set for 6b¢;
bials $1 to $1.50. Permanents
50 and up. Ideal Beauty
hop, Basement Southerm Mu
-41 Building. Phone 661.
SR A R
ATTER SUNSHINE with
eoting Cards: New Stock just
ceived: Birthday, Get . Well,
endship Cards for any oces&-
The McGregor Co.
Lost, Found Strayed 2
) CASH REWARD for the re
rmm in good condition of Cadil-
Bicyele stolen from my resi
bnce this week. R. R, Gunn.
T—Wednesday afternoon on
impkin street near ' Milledge,
dy's brown kid gloves. Reward
r return to Banner-Herald.
T—Male and female Llewellyn:
tters, Phone 1413.
AUTOMOBILE
Automobile Service 7
ESTONE TIRES—AIII sizes in
ck, ‘We render complete tire
rvice, 'including vulcanizing
d patching, Athens Battery
)., Clayton and Thomas Sts.
hone 986, )
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted 10
ESMEN —To sell business
cessities, lithographing, adver-i
ing, sales hooks, tags, nation-
Iy known line. Commisgion
erage 30 per cent. Only ex
lenced local man considered.
otected territory. ' ‘Merchants
dustries, Inc., Box 1028, Day
n, Ohio.
FOR SALE
. WO o
Miscellaneoug for Sale 14
SALE—Galvanized 6-V Crimp
ofing is fireproof; reduces
Ur insurance risk 50 per cent;
0 have large stocka Roll Roof
, Hexagon anqd Square Talb
ingles. Sold direct or applied
desired. Christian Hardware
oad street.
SALE — Cobbler and Bli_SS
Nuine Maine grown Seed Po
toes. Plant early for better
Bld and highep prices, Chris
i Ha; Iware, Broad Street,
e
] CAN SAVE money by using
Deering Hammer Mills. Grinds
Wiling. - $165 delivers it. Joe
hepherd 'ina. Feed Store, 383‘
Ast '.‘xv__.”.‘\,w’”. 2 1
T 1
FEDERATE MONEY .wanted. |
. ! h or trade rdre
S 1S this week. Payne |
' SALE—Bapy Carriage. Phone
p:a"‘t%- Sged, Flowers 16
.~ ETO PLANT Irfsh Fo-
E ™ We hay, genuine Maine
L 0K Cotinty -+ Haed @SO
. 0 Plant Sudan, Cattafl Mil
., o Pasture Grasgeg for early
14 grazing, Fresh Cabbage
| nion Plapgg arriving. daily.
E. sdrden plant Mustard,
bas o LUrnips, Beets, English
e eet Corn, e« Sk
O Seed nome better.
U 8 Seed Co.
i
b hßdoo N indinas, closing
——"P for cash. Phone 4602,
REAL ESTATE
o
Bru\sffsfi“_ropportunities 20
Vi e e
41‘ I;:;"E' MONEY to ioan on
C‘m"m;v; “Slate. Jake B, Joel,
g ‘fi;;:;'(ocmi. ‘T College avenue
“*¥h Street,
WANTED
Highest Price Paid For
Old Gold and Silver
J. BUSH, Jeweler
165 E. Clayton Street
By Authority of U. S. Treasury.
RTINS, IRAREMSTIASIrR, i SO, 0 TINS 20 0y
WHY WORRY ABOUT TAXES?
LET US PAY THEM FOR YOU!
% Without Endorsers
€= S3OO
OR LESS
NO DEDUCTIONS
You get the full amount
of the loan in cash.
ONE-DAY SERVICE
You may repay the loan In
small monthly payments <o
suit your income,
CHARGES ARE REASONARLE
\§ PROVIDED BY STATE LAW
Y PHONE 1371
FAMILY FINANCE CO.
. 102-104 Shackelford Bldg.
215 College Avente.
sy )R [ N [ s
> A
(RAZY
TP o s o
[ater { RYSTALS
Ten Million Americans have used
Crazy Water Crystals — some of
them live near you, or work where
you work. Ask them. Try Crazy
Water Crystals = ¢leanse yourself
of waste and impurities and see
how good Nature can make you
feell
TUNE IN gt
Mon, 10:45 p. m. ’
Wed, 8:30 p. m. ="
Fri. 10:45 p. m.
STATION WSE
Come in_and let us explain
just what' they ar?:nd how
they should be used.
MOON - WINN
DRUG CO. ~
PHONE 68
SUNDAY. AMERICAN, DAILY GEORGIAN, COSMOPOLITAN,
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING—AII Delivered for only 23c a week. Pay
the Carrier Weekly., THINK OF IT—These two great Magazines
cost you on|y 3 cents a week« No Advance Payment.
LEE C. BOWDEN—PHONE 2020-).
Prepare your seed beds now- Spade up soil well and work in
Cofer’'s Peat Humus and Basic Slag. Humus is the NATURAL
MOISTURE HOLDER. BASIC SLAG IS THE SOIL CONDI
TIONER. Fertilize with Vigoro and Sheep Manure.
USE OUR HI-TEST GRASS SEED FOR BEST RESULTS.
COFER SEED CO.
PHONE 247 BROAD STREET ATHENS, GA.
A DISTINCTIVE STATIONERY
SPE(;IAL FOR MARCH :
COLONIAL’S PENSCRIPT STATIONERY
75 FOLDED SHEES OF HMEAVY WHITE VELLUM $1
PAPER, PRINTED WITH ADDRESS OR NAME
OR MONOGRAM, WITH 75 ENVELOPES, PLAIN, TO MATCH.
Choice of Blue, Red, Brown, Green Inks.
This “To-Order” Stationery is Individual, Smart, and Eco
nomical. Rising Paper Prices Suggest Ordering Several Boxes,
an Address Imprint, a Name Imprint, and a Monogram Im
print for Every Writing Mood.
—PHONE 77—
The McGregor Co.
®
SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, INC. fi
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN SCHEDULES &*¥%
Leave Athens for Atlanta—lo:2o A.M,, 11:50 A.M,,
2.05 P.M., 6:20 P.M,, 8:35 P.M.
Leave Athens—lo:os A.M. Arrive Augusta 12:50
P.M.; Savannah, 4:45 P.M.; Charleston, 5:00 P.M.;
Columbia, 6:00 P.M.; Jacksonviile, 9:45 P.M.; Wil
mington, 10:20 P.M.
Leave Athens—4:os P.M. Arrive Augusta, 6:50
P.M.: Savannah, 10:45 P.M.; Charleston, 11:00 P.M.;
Columbia, 9:50 P.M.; Raleigh, 3:40 A. M.; New
York, 9:00 P.M.
Leave Athens—9:oo P.M. Arrive Washington,
- 10:15 PM. . .
Leave Athens for Gainesville—B:oo A.M., 3:10 P.M.
Leave Athens for Macon—l2:4s P.M.
Leave Athens for Anderson and Charlotte—l:os P.M.
Leave Athens for Greenwood and Columbia—l:2o
P.M. and 7:15 P.M. ¢
QUICKEST TIME ON LICHT EXPRESS AND
PARCELS
MAIN BUS TERMINAL—I7O College Ave.
; —PHONE 626—
'A duck hawi, in California, once
was timed at the tremendous speed
of 165 miles per hour. 5 §
There are 3,300 species of fish in
the waters of North America.
ATTENTION!
Bring Your Next Hat to
MASTER HAT
CLEANERS
156 Colege Avenlue
Next to Blue Ribbon Barber Shop
NOTICE
Don't forget your share pay
ments as interest is not paid this
month on deposits made after 10th.
Mutual Building & Loan
A Association
s me
COTY'’S
Combination’s Here!
Face Powder and Perfume
98¢
REID PRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
Helena Rubenstein
Presents Through Us
$1 Compact Rouge
with each Box of Her
Celebrated $1 Powder
CITIZENS PHARMACY
AUTOMATIC COAL
STOKERS
© —AND— '
Arcola Heating Systems
Call Us for Plumbing and
Heating Repairs, and
Installations
W. GUY TILLER
PAONE 1716
E READ
| BANNER-HERALD
! WANT ADS.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Auto Club Plans to
Advertise City and
Bring More Traffic
.
To advertise Athens and '}o de-v‘
velop traffic over main highways
through this section are two “maml
objectives of the American Auto:
mobile Association, it was announ
ced from headquarters of the local
division at the Holman Hotel yes
terday. 'The assoeiation, through
its affiliate, thd Bast Georgia Mo
tor Club, is depending largely
upon the co-operation of local bus
iness and professional men to per
fect its program. Organization
work is being advanced rapidly
and service appointments have
heen completed.
“The organization of a substan
tial AAA club in Athens will re
sult in advertising the historic and
commercial advantages of the city
where it will eount for most” the
announcement stated. “With over
a million AAA members and 1,078
club divisions, the addition of Ath
ens advertising material at impor
tant points of contact will cause
a great many tourists t, use local
‘highways. Experience of the AAA
in the creation of divisions in the
past has invariably brought more
‘mrough traffic, o
~ Members of the Ameriean Auto
'mobile Association who are assist
ing in this work through their af
filiation are: Dr. Linton Gerdine
Prof. G. D. Marckworth, Dr. H.
I. Reynelds, Cody David, Dr. J.
Weyman Davis, Prof. B. M. Grier
H. C. Stephens, W. C. Jordan
Prof. E. B. Mell. Eugene A. Ept
ing, The Rowland Company, Wal
|tpr T. TForbes. Mose Bernstein
Mrs. S. B. Adair, Miss Sarah
Adair., Miss Elizabeth Laßoen.
Sheriff Walter E. Jackson, Prof.
P. F. Brown, A. H. Brackett
Mlge Jennie Belle Smith, L. B.
Suddath, jr, C. F. Crymes, Wil
liam Armstrong, Dr. J. M. Reade,
Ralph H. Gloyd, Mrs. Duncan
Burnett, Dean L. L., Hendren, Dr.
Those J. Wooster. - 3
DR. W. F. McLENDON
VETERINARIAN
Office and Hospital on Princeton
Road at City Limits
Accommodations for All Animals
—PHONES—
Office, 251 Residence, 194-W
A 1934 LICENSE TAG WILL
SAVE YOUR DOG FROM THE
CITY POUND, :
PHONE 491
For Quick Service!
Wiring — Motor Repairs
Lamps — Supplies
. EPPES ELECTRIC CO.
133 N. Jackson St.
THE STYLE SHOP
Spring Hats, $1.95 Up.
Hats Cleaned, Blocked
and Re-Made at Reason
able Prices.
MISS SUSIE WELLS
WIND DAMAGE
PROTECTION
COSTS VERY LITTLE
JESTER
CONSULT
Miss Kathryn Johnson
Asst. to Barbara Gould
At Our Toiletries Dept.
All This Week.
MOON-WINN DRUG Co.
. s
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga.
To and From South and West
ARRIVE— —DEPART
10:18 pm Birmingham 6:15 am
1:30 am Atlanta 4:15 am
Atlanta
New York-Wash
3:30 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm
To and From® North and South
2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm
4:15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pm
New York-Wash.
10:18 pm Birmingham 6:16 am
Nt Al
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
SCHEDULES
Leave Athens
No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 am
No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 am
No. 11-—from Gainseville—lo:oo am
No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 a.m.
Daily eXxcetp Sunday
Arrive Athens
Train 50 leaves Athemg 11:00 a.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Atlanta, Washington, New York
Lula—North—Soluth
Depart— : : —Arrive
6:50 a.m. 11:40 am.
1:30 p.m. 4:356 p-m.
Telephone 81
J. L. Cox, Assistant General
Freight-Passenger Agent,
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY
Departs
Daily (except Sunday) 6:30 a.m.
and 4:15 p.m.
Sunday only 7:50 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
Arrives Athens Daily
12:35 p.m. and 9:15 p.m.
THE
OMNIBUS
A FREE RIDE FOR
. EVERYBODY
New Frills On |
An Old Bonnet |
We see by the sport page of the
Banner-Herald that the fifth an
nual Independent Amateur Basket
ball tournament sponsored by the
paper and the Y, M. Coo WL Wil
be held here next week. If you
want details, we refer you to the
sporting department —the things
that interest us are the features—-
and one of them in particular. We
don’t know any of the mayors
who are coming here for the tour
nament, but we know that the
mayor’s goal shotoing contest is
going té be fine. Somehow or
other, we think the fellow who
thought up that one ought to be
given some sort of medal. And if
they want to make it real close,
why not work it out in some way
$0 that members -of the various
glfi‘k gouncils be represented by
‘the baskets. We'll wager they'd
have ten or fifteen tie-breaking
_contests, before they could de
cide the winner. After all, that
would be harmless pleasure—and
‘such fun! Goody! ‘
Other Features
Of the Tournament
vWe understand each teanr is to
have a sponsor also, and we pro
pose to go to the tournament to
see them, if for no other Teason.
The nearest we've ever gottensto,
a real, live sponsor was in. the
rotogravure section once when we
were in one picture (showing u
cheering section—we were the fel
low with the laid mauffler) and
the sponsbrs were two picture
frames away. We hope the ongs
next week wear chrysanthemums,
but we're afraid that'd be asking
teo much. Anyway, the idea’s
swell, and we understand also
that the town's going to open up
for them--the key to the city, and
all that sort of thing.
Real Trucking
Service o ‘
The other day passing through
town ‘we noticed something which
it seems everybody else has no
ticed before. The primary reason
we believe we hadn’t noticed it
is that we were usually closeted
in somebody’s office trying to find
gomething when it went by. Any
way, It (we're ' capitalizing it
now) is a truck used to hkul auto
mobiles around. There are two
on the trailer—and one on top. A
friend commented dryly that he
thought it was an awful lot of
troublesto go to to carry automo
hiles und. We understand that
itl_"e t%fier got ecaught on the
Oconeé street overpass, and the
whole thing had to be taken
apart to get it free. We'd like to
have seen that.
‘Conw&u Baskets
And Rugs -
} ‘We've noticed for some time
now she trucks that come to Ath
ens {§l other states, laden with
example§ of the weaver’s art: bas
kefs, hokoed rugs, and other sim
ilar items. We understand that
‘they are made by he unemployed
i® those states (Tennessee, in
particular) and taken throughout
them and neighboring states and
sold. They're very nice baskets,
too, and people here buy them.
They'ré not too expensive, and,
still, they must be making money
for the folks who do the work or
they wouldn't bring them way
down here to Athens. The point
we're driving at is that we don’t
exactly see why unemployed peo
ple here (and the women in par
ticular) couldn’'t do work just as
well, and Athenians would cer
tainly rather buy from them than
from out of the state. The Athens
League of Women Voters has a
committee which concerns itself
with matters such as this, and we
understand this group, with Mrs.
Sidney Reeves taking the initia
tive, has, been trying to get work
of that nature underway for quite
a while now. We think it's fine
business, and if the public gets
behind it, we see no reason why
it can’'t be started here.
| Our Neck Keeps :
!Getting Pink
The other day we were talking
to a friend we hadn’'t seen for
quite .a whilé. She wanted to
know how we were getting along,
ete., etc., ete. Then suddenly she
burst forth witl‘ “Do you write
that nonsensical silly foolishness
called ‘The Omnibus’?’ Flattered
beyond words, we could only turn
red and lower our eyes coyly. She
went on to explain that she's be
gun to have more trust in the
stories told in this column, since
she read the paragraph about the
cake-of-ice-fingerbowl, thought it
was made-up, and then met one
of the ladies to whom it happen
ed. We assured her of our hones
ty, and passed on lightly to other
subjects,
| i
Happy Birthday
To Youl.- £
Little - Anne Smith, daughter of
My. and” Mps. V. C. Smith, lis
celebrating her birthday today at
their home on Wesy Hancock.
Anne has three candles to blow
out on her cake; little Dorothy
Ann Galloway is blowing four off
her cake today. Happy Birthday
To Both Of You and Many Happy
| Returns. Of The Day!
Mr. and Mrs. Bollng Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodruff of
Atlanta, 'Were guests of Mrs. E.
R. Hodgson, sr., and Mr. and
Mrs. Morton Hodgson Sundajy
pight, - e e
Growers Market Members, Friends ‘
To Celebrate at ¢ Frolic” Tonight
Tonight at 8 g'clock patrong and
members of the Growers Market
will celebrate the twelfth anniver
sary of the market at an old time
“Farmers Frolic’, featuring square
dances, Virginia reels, cake-walks,
buck-dancing, and regular old-time
music and musicians.
The frolic has andther besides
celebrating the anniversary: fifty
cents admission will be charged,
and funds secured will be used in
painting angd freshening up the
market for the big spring open
ing. The frolic will last until 12
o'clock. S
'The big floor will be cleared for
the dances, and on g raised plat
form in the center of the big hall,
the callers and musicians will de
thelr stuff. Members of the mar
ket are f\E‘nishing both the music
and the chllers.
(lold drinks, hot dogs and sand
wiches will be on sale within the
building and rows of chairs will be
placed around the walls so that
elderly Athenians, still young in
spiri¢ but a bit too old to take part
in the hearty antics on the floor,
can sit comfortably —on . the side
lines and remember “the good old
days."
Since the e.nnpun*cengefit of the
Frolic appeared in Sunday’s Ban
ner-Herald, enthusiastic response
from Athenians who leok hack
with pleasure to the days when
“tap” dancing was plain old-fash
ioned “buck and wing” and leks,
had to tie their horses to a'tree
. ¢ |
PA -Now Playing
f s e o 5 :
o"b > 1 |
A':v;:?_.:;::-::::;-' G si gy . For the Thrlll of a ‘
o P .\ G (T N . .
oA LA e ‘ Klss She FOfSOOk 81
¥ oaaas bl ohid " © a Throne! 4
; : & . .If‘;;j' Never such thuncfihroui‘
; i : o &) acclaim as now greets
o ;&‘ ' E ) The First Lady of the
| G al e Sovesn on fwer SN
{ ; vg o \,M\ phant return! Romance
e ; TR R O T returns with her—the
& = & e ! kind of heart-stabbing
% Eji;.;-‘. ::;5.,-:' 3 love story that only
L ; 4 : Gerbo can lift to it
BT e \
. A
= W ’
S e AR £
M ; n vV i
e THE WORLD'S f
A GREATEST .
' v SCREEN LOVERS
\ s —reunited!’
|N ¢ ’ e' | - |
] f '* «
i e TAD, % ‘
‘ » Yy : : : 4
§ /"f::
pe -~
i , £ = b ‘
MUSICAL COMED Ch t ( S g AR
FEATURING rls lna ( ‘&a ’
MILLS' BLUE : N . 4§§- t
RIBBON BAND WiliTH— L”- L X
——ALSO—— JOHN GILBERT g s )TN
METROTONE IAN KEITH eTR § R
NEWS EVENTS : LEWIS STONE Y "» e -- e b
ssk > ELIZABETH . . '
YOUNG /"; %o o ‘ N
. : : — p—— e SSRGS
IN A i }
Bert Robert BIG TIME “m . I“Ps HOORAY”
WHEELER WOOLSEY FUN FEST ° ‘ ;
M W “
Romance hits the - |
highway as wealthy & e |
‘ young playboy and &= = G
E o b
TODAY sweet young girl & . . |
and meetonatranscon- ¢ 22 WS
. FRIDAY tinental bus— with e,
: e W
consequences that N
e will amaze, thrill F 55 iy
and entertain you! @ _“u. =
A NEW-KIND OF Y W
ROMANTIC 2l .
THRILLER! LEW Ry o
e F W
T Al “ 5 E 8 cross
~ A COUNTRY
| 2-Reel Comed S 0 o ; : RUISE ]
poy . B N gk : with ° ;
€@ 9 ”;: s : fli :
Oid Bugler L o A % JUNE |
to park without being carried off,
has been'received by Mrs. Bessie
B. Treutman, market supervisor,
Tap dancing will have a lot te
do to stand on its feet, when the
real buck dancers get doing. Ex
hibitions of both types of dancing
will be given, and Mrs. Troutman
predicts that tap dancers will see
steps that will make them turn
green with envy, and send them
back to the country to learn how
to really dance.
The public is invited to attend
the frolic, and a large crowd is ex
pected to' come and join the fun.
DR. W. P. KING WILL
PREACH HERE SUNDAY
Services at the First Methodist
church Sunday morning will be
conducted- by Dr. W, P. /King,
for two years pastor of\the church
preceding Dr., Lester Rumble. p
Dr. King, one of the outstand
ing writers and ministers in
Southern Methodism, was in
charge of the local church from
1926 to 1928, Since that time he
has been book editor of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South,
with offices in Nashville and is
now editor eof the Nashville Chris
tian Advocate, official organ of the
church. ~ £
PAGE SEVEN
Farmers of Clarke =
County Meet Heres;
Saturday at 10 AM.
All Clarie county farmers M:
have signed contracts to rfid%’:i
their 1934 cotton acreage are umFws:
gently requested so attend e i
meeting to be held in the superi f,
court room of the courthouse here...
Saturday morning at 10 o'c/lo(:k.‘,g“%fi 4
The purpose c¢f the gathering i?tfl
to explain to the farmers how s{xfi
select the land théy are rentimi’f
to the U. 8. department of agri- .|
culture, and,to make certain ad- *
justments -in the contracts whwfiii
have already been signed. .
Lulke, 8. Watson, county agentyr:
points out that no farmer's €Ooßsw .
tract can be approved until he.
has seen the Clarke County m
tomn Production Control commitffi}"
The members of “this commltmg
will bée present at the xneet.fi¥
Saturday morning, and the ags g.
justmbnts may be made at tl@fl
time. ' e
'Sinée all reduction contracts '
must be approved in this manner,.
it will be impossible to recelvpf‘f
rental payments until the neces
sary adjustments have beéen -
made. " rEaks
\ 1 xmau
' Now is the time to make your
City Tax Returns. ¢ %
