Newspaper Page Text
HURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1934,
There Are More Than One Hundred Reasons Why People Read Want Ads
~ RAT
ADVERTISING
FOR CLASSIFIED
paily Rate per Word for
(_:onucutiVl Insertions
One Day:. per WA s nas AN
Minimurl Charge. .«coesés 40
Three insertions f0r...... 1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
tsken for less tnan 40c. Ad
yertiseme nts ordered for ir
rogular ngertions take the
one-time rate. IJName and ad
dress must be counted in the
pody of the advertisement.
IF AN FRROR ig made, The
Bannerfuerald is responsible
for only one incorrect inser
tion. The advertiser should
notify iminediately if any cor
rection 18 needed.
ALL dseontinuances 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
ip advance.
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE "%
———-‘_.-q—-——‘—"""—"..__g.-a—-—-—fi
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Business Service %
FNINOS — Star Mattress and
Awning Co., 547 Madison ave
nue, Phone 9147.
HOICE PERMANENTS — Cro
quignole, Eugene Frederic and
Nestle, all in new spring styles,
$2.60 to $7.50. Expert operator.
deal ~Beauty Shop, Basement
Southern Mutual - Bldg., Phone
681,
100 D AND COAL—Dry wood g.nd
vest grade of coal at money sav
ing prices. Crawford Mattress
& Coal Works, 446 Hoyt street,
Phone 157. :
CTURE FRAMING—We have a
frame or mroulding to suit any
thing you desire framed. ICome
and see our large display. ‘The
MeGregor Co. o
Lost, Found Stnyod 2
ADIES CLOTHES—Dry cleaned
and pressed the very best meth
od. Our service . exemplifies
quality at its best. New Way
Dry Cleaners. Phone 1871.
rOUND—Black and White English
Setter Pup. Female. Owner can
get by describing and paying for
ad. Phone 309.
Wanted: Miscellaneous 5
M‘—“—'-—__"
ANTED — Transportation for
one or two * - Washington, D, C.
Call 1314-J.
WANTED-—Seamstress, must be
single. Age under. 28. Plain sew
ing, work: steady with tailor. De
sirous, Write, 104 Spring St.,
Washington, Ga.
AUTOMOBILE -
Automobile Service 7
FIRESTONE TIRES—AII sizes .in
stock. We' render complete ‘tive
service, including vuleanizing
and patching. Athens Rattery
Co, Clayton and Thomas Streets.
Thone 986,
b A e
FOR SALE
Miscellaneoug for Sale 14
o YRV e e
WILL GIVE you $5.00 allow
ance on a new REFRIGERATOR
for your old one. See our line of
183¢ models. Atlantic Ice and
Coal Company.
‘ARLYLE'S WORKS —lB Vol
umes, complete set only SIO.OO.
Payne Book Company. y :
M
'E CARRY A COMPLETE line
f Bridles, Collars, Lines, "in fact
everything for the farm. Joe
Shepherd, Purina Feed Store, 383
East Washington. i
e e B
FOR SALE--Galvanized §-V Crimp
Roofing, teing fireproof, re
duces your ‘fire. risk, so does the
Rehardson'y HeXagon and Square
Tab Asphalt Shingles. We carry
& complete stock of these mate-
Ylals as well as roll roofing, M-
Qid, and plastic roof cement.
Reroof now ang save, Christian
L Hardware, Phone 1300,
FOR SALE—Gantt Cotton Planter
ind Fertilizap Distributors, and
Corn Planters are economical
- %pendable ang save seed, time
and lahor, Christian Hardware,
Broad Street, Phone 1300,
\-_—_
TOWERS FOR SALE—Flants of
California dainty daisy chry
santhemums ip assorted colors
;mm. bastels to henna. MAlso
\ff:mf:fl Lady Buckinghams.
;mm-firnuuhton, 280 Cherokee
7—\—-—‘q~_—_
E Fg& RENT
—_ Houses, Apartments 18
D& 3 e
I RENT—Four room house, 160
‘-\‘f;"‘“}.‘ e; good condition:
'8 shady lot: chicken yard and
Barden Uccupled by 8. 1,
”4 Possession May 1. Phone
1340
e S o
| . E
You'll find the best val-
Jes in uged Furniture
2 in the columne of the
Want Ads of the
Banner-Herald _
WANTED
e e T
WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD
AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH
EST PRICE IN CASH
J. BUSH, jeweler
165 E. Clayton Street
By Authority of U. 8. Treasury.
M
WIND DAMAGE
PROTECTION
COSTS VERY LITTLE
JESTER
MONEY TO LOAN!
Let Us Refinance, Repair
or Build You a New Home
MUTUAL BUILDING &
LOAN ASSOCIATION
DR. W. M. BURSON
VETERINARIAN
1302 Oconee St.—~Phone 831
Residence Phone 1674
-LOANS
¥ s3oo°°
On Automobiles, Furniture
or Endorsement
$300.00 or less, within 24 hour
yvou get full amount, no deduc
tions. Repay loan in easy in
stallments: :
$ 5 a month pays .. $ 50 Loan
$ 6 a month pays .. $l2O Loan
$lO a month pays .. S2OO Loan
Payments on other loans
equally low.
. »
Family Finance Co.
: PHONE 1371
102-104 Shackelford Building
V 215 College Avenue ‘
T e A
R AR S T T
SUNDAY AMERICAN, DAILY GEORGIAN, COSMOPOLITAN,
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING—AII Delivered for oniy 23¢ a week. Pay
the Carrier Weekly. THINK OF IT—These two great Magazines
cost you only 3 cents a week. No Advance Payment. :
LEE C. BOWDEN—PHONE 2020-}.
Occasionally we can use good men with Calosn_unship
experience of ability, in good physical condition, able to
put up cash bond, wife not working, desiring to serve
the public, ambitious to increase earnings and ndyl'poe
ment, and willing to work hard to this end. f
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
717 SOUTHERN MUTUAL BUILDING
: It is splendid for preventing poultry dis
eases and sterilizing dairy utensils. An
| outstanding deodorant, disinfectant and an
ticeptic for households. A powerful germi
cide, yet it is safe to use and is clean, leav
ing no unpleasant odor. In the laundry it acts as a bleach. It has
many kitehen uses and should be in every bathroom.
ASK FOR FREE PAMPHLETS
PHONE 247 ATHENS, GA. .
TAKE A TRIP THROUGH NATURE'S
WONDERLAND!
LOWEST FARES IN HISTORY!
MAGNOLIA AND CYPRESS GARDENS NOW
IN BLOOM AND MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN
EVER BEFORE! ‘
Call or Write for Information
SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, Inc.
W. T. Sullivan, Dist. Pass. Agent :
170 College Avenue—Phone 626
T
" PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S BOOK
€6 |
9’
E=o REQUIRED READING
o FOR EVERY CITIZEN
A & = ON SALE TODAY $2.50
THE McGREGOR CO.
100 New Pattern Hats l
Assorted Styles, Colors, Straws,
and Head Sizes
Price $2.00, $3.00, $4.00
Tams and Soft Hats—soc and SI.OO
OLD HATS REMODELED
50c and SI.OO |
THE STYLE SHOP ]
MISS SUSIE WELLS
WILL o 2
YOUR “" :
BRAKES %/
HOLD? = _
TRY OUR SERVICE!
General Auto Repairing
SAM STONE’S
CARAGE
PHONE 1006
169 W. WASHINGTON
DRINK s
$
. hia b
» A 7 K"
Jter ‘ ifi?‘ff '
Do you have Rheumatle Aches?
Backaches? Stiff, painful Jointe?
Indigestion? Eztreme Nerveus.
_ mess? Lose Sleep? Invostigate
” Crasy Water Crystals. Ton Million
Americans have used them. Aak
ome of them. Learn the wuth,
TUNE IN B
Mon., Tues., Fri. @B
7:45 to 8 P.M. : y
Wed and Thurs.
7:30 to 7:45 P.M.
Sat. 8 to 8:15 P.M.
Eastern Time
STATION WSB
Come in and let us explain
just what they are and how
they should be used.
MOON - WINN
DRUG €O.
PHONE 68
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Voters Register by
May 6 to Ballot in
September Election
Voters must qualify by May 6
in order to cast ballots in either
the state democratic primary Sep
tember 12 or the general election
November 6, aeccording to Arthur
S. Oldham, chairman of the
Clarke county board of registrars.
This, he explained, is in accord
ance with the state law that all
who vote must gqualify at least six
months prior to the date of tne
general election. Voters may gual
ify either by registering or pay
ment of taxes, as the case may
be.
May 1 ls the last day which they
may qualify for the Democratic
primary for .nomination of county
commissioners to be held on May
10.
1t is said that ohe f the rea
sons given by Louis XIV for the
building the great palace at
Versailles was that it would pro
vide employment for 30,000 work
men Over many years.
CARD OF THANKS
It is Wwith the most sincere ap
preciation and the deepest grati
tude that we wish to express our
thanks to all those who have so
graciously contributed, both finan
ciaily and in friendship and gervice
in alding ug in the recent tragedy
which befell our loved one.
MRS. CHARLIE FULCHER
AND FAMILY.
CORRECTION!
15 Large Vitamin D Par
kerhouse Rolls for Only
10c!
Be Sure to Serve Benson’s
Vitamin D Bread or Rolls
with Every Meal!
- BENSON’S BAKERY
CAKE BETTER!
Every Cake that we make
is‘'made from a home-test
ed receipt. Priced from 5¢
to 37¢ each.
BENSON’S BAKERY
NEW! SPECIAL! -
Formfit Venida-Nap
Package of 12—15¢
MODESS—IS¢
, PHONE 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
_lntroductory Package!
DOROTHY GRAY SALON FACIAL
SELECT YOUR TYPE
I—~Dry ‘Skin
2-oily or -Normal Skin
A S2OO VALUE FOR SI.OO
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
Regular 25¢ Venida
Cleansing Tissue for 15c!
Large Size 49¢
MOON-WINN DRUG
CO.
VETERINARIAN
Office and Hospital on Princeton
Road at City Limits
Accommodations for All Animals
§ " —=PHONES—
Office, 251 Residence, 194-W/
—
M. A. LA CROIX |
’ Furniture Repairing and Up- !
| holstering of All Kindsg
ANTIQUE WORK ‘
Phone 1266—747 College Ave. '
A e |
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Arrival and Departure of Traim
Athens, Ga.
To and From South and West
Atlanta, Washington, New York l
ARRIVE— —DEPAR%S
10:08 pm Birmingham 6:33 ar
1:28 am Atlanta 4:15 ar ;
Atlanta |
New York-Wash, |
3:03 pm PBham-Mem. 2:20 pm l
To and From North and South §
2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm |
4:15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:08 p |
New York-Wash. {
19:08 pm Birmingham 6:33 am |
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND ;
SCHEDULES |
Leave Athens 3
No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 ali
No. 12—for Cainesville— 10:45 am |
No. 11—from Gainesvilie—lo:oo am |
No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm
GEORGIA RAILROAD
[ Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 a®
Daily Except Sunday
Train 50 leaves Athehs 11:00 am
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lula—North—Sßouth
| Depart— —Arrvie
‘ 6:40 am. 11:20 a.m.
! 1:80 pm. 4:20 p.m.
{ Telephone 81
| J. L. Cox, Assistant General
! Freight-Passenger Agent.
' CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Dalily (except Sundays) 6:30 am
| and 4:15 p.m.
‘r Sunday only 7:50 a.m. and 4:00 p.m-
Arrives Athens Daily
\ 12:3% p.m. and and 9:16 pm.
Never Mourn For Fleeting Youth;
~ Develop New Interests After 40
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= P e s
MARIE DRESSLER (LEFT) AND IRENE RICH (RIGHT) . . . CONFOUND THE OLD-FASHIONED
IDEA THAT THE WOMAN OF ADVANCED YEARS MUST TAKE HER SEAT BEFORE THE FIRE
PALCE, KNITTING IN HAND, IN SEMI-RETIREMENT FROM LIFE.
Life sometimes holds its
greatest joys for persons in
middle life. For others, inoreas
ing age all too often brings
digscouragement. It is to the
latter that Mary Mangaret Mc-
Bride, noted author and news
paper woman, addresses the
fourth article (below) in her
series of six ‘on “The Art of
Hanpiness.”
BY MARY MARGARET McBRIDE
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
(Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc)
NEW YORK—*‘Life begins to End
at forty. There is mno happiness
after fifty.”
The woman with the over-mas
saged face, discontented eyes and
sullen mouth is speaking. Her own
5 stk atory, she thinks,
')rm‘es her pessi
[ A g mistic point. Ten
E L Boonths out of
fi '‘ ’ he year she lives
: s ,3 heumatism and
s @ iher grieviances.
P o she looks for
": 3 ward eagerly to
L% & ¢ the annual month
; “«,\hn spends with
e J’;f??:;'i.'i".é':'f.'?‘..,li.‘;3:s3-‘-,:%?:'?‘;57321(‘11 of her chil-
- dren, fbut reali-
Mary Margaret zation is not un-
Mcßride ailoyed bliss. The
daughter is married to a jolly man
whom everybody except his moth
er-in-law adores. She laments
that he will be a failure all his
life because he lets everybody do
him!
The son’'s wife is a pretty, very
independent little creature who, be
ing an only child, always bad her
own wav at home; and so her
mother-in-law complains to any
body who will listen that “Anita
is a g¢poiled piece who is ruining
my boy’'s life.”
3 A Selfish Mother *
You can imagine what fun it is
to have mother-in-law come for a
vigit! When she isn’t nagging she
is sulking—because her son and
daughter don’'t take her into their
confidence more; because she
thinks they are anxious to get rid
of her; or because she is sure no
body loves her.
| The poor dreadful woman is, of
course, a Horrible Example of what
Inot to do if you want to be happy
>a.s you grow older. Her initial and
perhaps mos¢ fatal mistake was in
failing to provide herself years ago ‘
with an absorbing interest outside
herself. ‘
It's late, but not too late, even
now, for her to take on an inter
est, Around the corner from the|
‘hotel, for instance, is an exchangfe‘
that markets the handiwork of
dozens of women a good deal older
than our Horrible Example. A few
blocks away is a setlement house
where workers would welcome the]
help severa] /afternoons a week of
a woman of rich and mature hu~’
man experience. ]
There is a free public library on
another nearby corner. Lectures
that would cost,less than her mas
seuse and do more for her facial
expression are easily available.
Happy Examples |
{ The idea that accomplishment
ends or even tapers of at forty-five
is a fiction that no modern man or
| woman ghould accept for a mo
|ment. You've only to consult Who's
Who to find out how silly such an
idea is. Not only do people go on
doing good work until they are
seventy and eighty, but some nev
er even begin the pursuit that wins
lthem fame until they are forty or
{past. Just off-hand, I think of
IGertrude Jekyll who was a musi
cian unti! her middle years and
then successfully took ‘up paint
ing. She profited financially by
lher adventure, but you can have
fun doing mnew things ewithout a
money return,
For a woman who won her big
gest suceess after fifty, you need
Ele:-m: no further than the idolized
;Mnie Dressler, for several years
lone of the important figures In
|the motion picture world, ;
A few. years ago, Marie was
broke, and traipsing about from
studio to studio in Hollywood try
ing to find work. Anybody less
courageous might have accepted
defeat, but not Marie. She Kkept
on and such fame as descended
upon her in her determined fifties
she had never known before. Then,
iffiyou want more examples, there
is the lovely Iren% Rich, at forty
two, making more money as a
vaudeville star than she ever made
in all her vouth.
Look to Health, Too
Having a vital, absorbing inter
est is not, of course, all that is re
auired for happiness after forty,
but it is an excellent beginning.
Take care of your health and
looks but don't think so much
about them that vou are blind and
deaf to everything else. Have a
physical check-up ever soo often
{and do what the doctor orders,
then forget about it.
In short, think about interesting
things outside vyourself just as
much as you possibly ecan and
SAFE Vi,
«): ‘ i
becawse TEMPERED RUBBER
* & G
dogn 21 $5.70 ‘
% bR $5.3 The thick, des :
' iE z # 475/19 s69g !uu'::;: 'h:.:::"o‘::uffima,.
, 4 sßa6s :'vh:' groond with the '“;:tt:: :f:
| y i 525 18 $6 40 .x"c_::P‘- Artd they maintain that
2 .35 Bi e e ause TEMPERED RUBBER
| Lo 55 $10.30 B rubber ::.?:.::b:::;'*wnfim tro
B :'l ] - $9- Remem .
| ess ALcowane 0-17 &% eo v
: NCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRE :lym%;-o-y” 9'”‘"‘"&50::;:::?;
2 greater ’l::s:;:"m’ miles, more safety,
. ; cost. Come in a:'::;““" at no extra
u tires for your car, us quote you om
U. S. ROYAL TIRE STORE
Telephone 1987 Dave Gordon, Manager 251 E. Broad St.
ROAD SERVICE DAY AND NICHT—PHONE 1987
—CO-OPERATIVE DEALERS— :
Poss Service Station Happy Service Station
EXPERT VULCANIZING SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
Phone 9275312 East Washington Street Phone 8123-—Prince Avenue
ia Motors, Inc.
au?c?;golh?-rmc%?.?smo?acme Brunsen Motor Co.
WOCO-PEP — TIOLENE OILS CHEVROLET DEALERS
Phoneg 741-700—~Lumpkin & Broad Streets Phone 1606—168 W. Washington St. *
only U. S. builds TIRES of TEMPERED RUBBER
you'll find zest in life at forty or
any other age.
Tomorrow: Be Happy Even
Though Not Rich.
SEND OFF CARDS
The Banner-Herald was asked
today by Joel Wier, secretary of
the restaurant, grocery, and retail
code authorities here, to ask em
ployers to send off the cards is
sued them recently, before April
14, These cards, he explained,
are to be sent to Washington, and
are to contain information con
cerning the number of employes
in each place of business. Employ
ers will receive copies of labor
regulations through these cards.
BULLPUPS IN MEET
The Georgia freshmen were
slated to meet Boys High of At
lanta in a track meet on Fresh
man field this afternoon at 3:30.
It was the first start for the Bull
pups, who have been practicing
for»?am::‘im?‘ i B R i B
PAGE SEVEN
COEDS LIBERALIZE
STUDENT RULINGS
Juriior and Senior Women
At University Allowed
More Privileges ,
Juntor and Senior coeds at. the
University met Wednesday 'and
adopted a Ifew constitution for the
womens student body, embodying
some radical changes from the old.
Miss Nell Johnsgon, of the commit
te drawing wup the constitution,
presided at the meeting. %A
Under the new rules, senior girls
will be allowed an unlimited nums
ber of dates, and juniors with an
average of 85 will be given the
same privilege. Juniors without
that scholastic average are limited
to three dates per week. The dates
must leave the dormitories or sor
ority houses by 11 o'clock, except
on Saturday nights, when they may
stay until 11:30. e
Another change in the rules is
that standing permission to g 0
home and to Atlanta may béa
from home, being sent to the house
mothers, Permission to leave town
on any other occasion must be sent
directly to the house mother, who
may also give the girl permission
to spend the day or night away
from the house. e
According to the new constitu
tion, the court of the student body
shall consist of five members: two
junfors and three seniors, consist
ing of a judge, sheriff, two clerks
and a prosecuting atorney. J'mp
first two must be from the genior
class. This coury will meet bi~
monthly, and the metings will be
open to the student bodies, The
rules provide for called meetings
if necessary, and the presence of
two adult ex-officia members® at
each meeting, chosen each time by
the court, : e
A girl who has broken a rule
will be entitled to a trial by the
court. She will be allowed to chose
her own lawyer, and the jury will
be picked by the judge “in a fair
way.” If she doesn't want a court
trial, she must stand the penalty
put upon her by the court at the
bi-monthly meeting. Sk
The only rule of the ne‘ff?»cofic
stitution which provides the pen
alty in its statement is thag “any
student who ig guilty of intoxica
tion or immoral conduct shall be
dismissed from the school,”
SERVICE PLEASE
ST. PAUL—(®P)—Relief grogeried
are all right, but Willilam Mangan
would like a little service. -
The welfare hboard gave him
groeceries, but, he complained Tues
day to the city council, he wants
then: delivered. 3
“The government used to add 10
pounds to my grorery order,” Man
gan said, “but last time it added 30
pounds, 1 live a mile and a half
from the store and I'm supposed to
carrythat load.” [ ¢ S
