Newspaper Page Text
IWEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1935,
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Daily Rate Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per Wl G e i
Minimum Charge.... .... .40
Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00
0 ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40c. Ad
vertisements ordered for irreg
ular insertions take the one
time rate. Name and addresses
must be counted in the body of
the advertisement.
AN ERROR is made, The
p.;mxwr-llerald is responsible
tor only one incorrect inser
tion. The advertiser should
potify immediately if any cor
rection is needed.
L, DISCONTINUANCES must
be made in person at THE
BANNER = HERALD OFFICE
br by letter. Phone discontinu
nces are NOT valid.
I, WANT ADS are payable In
dvance.
5 WANT AD 75
PHONE
&7 —Large male Boston Bulldog.i
Wearing harness with name and |
kiddress. Finder neotify Miss
Marion Bloomfield, 298 Prince |
Avenue, or call 407. Reward. |
ST Large self-addressed enve- |
lope containing three notes. Find
er please return to me and receive
reward. W. I. Abney. ‘
FOR SALE ,
|
)R SALE — Blue Grass Lawn |
Mowers, 10-inch wheel, ball-
Bbearing, fully self-adjusting.l
will last a lifetime. Special at |
$7.50. Christian Hdw,, Phone |
1300 for demonstration. §
)R SALE — Grain Cradles .'1"\(1;
Binder Twine. Christian Hdw., |
Phone 1300. |
FIRST ~CLASS 2-Quart - ICE|
(REAM FREEZER and 200 pound |
Jce Book for $3.00. Atlantic IC(}}
& Coal Company. |
)R SALE—One Heatrola, one|
large and two small heaters, one |
refrigerator; all in good condition. |
\ddress “A”, care Banner-Her- |
ald ‘
FOR RENT |
DR RENT — For the summer}
months, nicely furnished apart- |
ment two rooms and kitchen- |
ette; all conveniences, 688 Snuth?[
Milledge Avenue. Reasonable. |
Phone 625-J. ‘
WANTED |
WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD |
ND SILVER AND PAY HIGH- |
i EST PRICE IN CASH ‘
]. BUSH, Jeweler |
165 E. Clayton Street |
By Authority of U. 8. Treasury |
WANTED APARTMENTS
ANTED—SmaII furnished ‘apart- |
ment, nice neighborhood, for July |
and August. Phone 423-W. |
e i
. WIND DAMAGE |
PROTECTION
COSTS VERY LITTLE '
locks, Watches, Fans,
hermos Jugs and Bottles’
PHONE 1066 |
ITIZENS PHARMACY i
| T
=== i,y !
OVING — PACKING i
We Haul Anything
ocal 'and Long Distance!
STORAGE |
DAMS TRANSFER CO.;
Railr ’
allroad Schedules
ABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
A\rrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
4ve for Richmond, Washington, |
New York and East— f
1:10 A.M. '
:‘ 4 P.M, Air Conditioned. I'
11 P.M. Air Conditioned.
Ve or Atlanta, South and West:
416 A M.
, ) A.M. Air Conditioned. |
P.M. Air Conditioned. 1
\“\" for Elberton, Greenwood, |
Monroe, N. C. (Local). |
10:55 A M. |
‘e for Winder, Lawrenceville,
“tanta (Local), i
4 30 P.M, |
BF GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND |
E . Leave Athens !
‘f © for_ Gainegville— 7:45 a.m.%
" 1¢ for Gainesville— 10:45 a.m.
% Arrive Athens {
1‘ S from Gainesville— 10:00 a.m. |
1! from Gainesville— 6:15 a.m.,
. G‘EORGIA RAILROAD |
""51 Arrives Athens 7:45 a.m.;
Daily Except Sunday |
" 50 Leaveg Athens 11:00 a.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY |
: Lula—North—South |
e —Arrive
o 11:20 a.m.
i i 4:50 p.m.
L. Cox, Assistant General
F"e’ght-Passenger Agent
Telephone 81
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Leave Athens
7 (except Sunday) 6:30 a.m.
e and 4:16 p.m. '
"3y only 7:50 a.m, and 4:00
p.m.
: Arrive Athens Daily
12:35 p.m, and 9:16 p.m.
NOTICE ‘
DR. T. E. JAGO
Veterinarian
—has moved his office [wmf
Oglesby’s Stables to Mrs. White
head’s, 185 Hull Street, where he
will be glad to meet all his friends.
il Phone 10381‘9—a!£_r-_fli*gb‘t;_‘_
PAINT AFFECTED PARTS WITH| |
IF ITCHING OF TOES 5913
R SIMILAR SKIN IRRITATIONS | |
FAILS 10 STOP...YOUR MONEY BALK| |
CITIZENS PHARMACY
C-R-E-E-C-H C-0-A-L
THERE 1S NONE BETTER!
Our Prices Are As Follows:
TON—F.O.B. YARD
CREECH BLOGK. . 8 = & gv e o D
CREECH BQG it o vl b a 9 dans anidieds «- DD
CREECH NUT AND SLACK OR 5T0KER........,.......55.26
ALABAMA CORE' .i i b bee i T
-50 c Additional If Delivered b
The Above Prices Are Strictly Cash, and Are Subject ‘to Change
Without Notice.
Phone Us Your Order, As We Do Not Have a
Solicitor or Collector—Phone 1340
The FLORENCE Co.
HOTTEST COAL AND COLDEST ICE:
Southeastern Stages — Bus Station
Schedule Effective June 15th. ¥
BUSSES LEAVE ATHENS
9:15 A.M. to Macon, Columbus,’ Tallahasse,
and Jacksonville.
9:35 A.M. to Atlanta, all points West. .
10:05 AM. to Augusta, Jacksonville, Charles
ton, Wilmington. -
12:12 P.M. to Greenville, Charlotte, Asheville.
1:25 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West.’
2:00 P.M. to Macon, Albany, Thomasville, and
Jacksonville. o
2:40 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West.
3:27 P.M. to Anderson, Columbia.
4:05 P.M. to Augusta, Savannah, Charleston.
4:15 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West.
6:25 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 7
7:57 P.M. to Anderson, Greenville. :
8:50 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West.
9:25 P.M. to Augusta, Waycross, Jacksonville,
and Columbia. /
Main Station, 170 College Avenue
—PHONE 626— :
ATHENS DENTAL OFFICE
2692 N. LUMPKIN STREET—PHONE 53i
DR. TAYLOR, DENTIST—B YEAfl%_fixg_EfilE_f_‘O_E__
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DR. TAYLOR
This Adils Worth sl7on $lO Jobs—Bring H With Yeu.
SUMMER SCHOOL
STUDENTS v
GET YOUR
Loose Leaf Note Book Covers
and Fillers (All Sizes)
Theme Paper -:- = Art Supplies
Composition Books -
Water Colors and Crayons
Fountain Pens, Pencils ahd‘lnks
Anything Needed for School,
Study and Work
AT i
The Metregor Go
SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT
Remember Dad Sunday!
We have what it takes to
Make Him Happy
Phones 67 and 68
MOON - WINN /
DRUG CO. ¢
RENOVATING
PHONE 9147
OPEN TILL 10. P. M.
PERFECT FITTING
VULCANITE PLATES
As Low as $4.50
Made in 6 Hours.
HECOLITE PLATES
As Low as $7.50
22K GOLD CROWNS
AND BRIDGEWORK
As Low as $3.50
FILLINGS OF ALL
KINDS—SOc to $1.50
A WRITTEN MONEY
BACK GUARANTEE!
Ask About Qur Easy Divided
Payments.
Broken ‘Plates Repaired While
You Wait—soc -to SI.OO.
ASK ABOUT TEETH
PULLED FREE WITH OR
DERS_FOR OTHER WORK.
'TEETH CLEANED FREE
WITH $5.00 JOBS 1
" “THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
BRIDGE DEDICATED TO MEMORY OF STRIBLING
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Vim B e With Gov. Talmadge taking part in the ceremony, a new $200,000
Rz k-3 R g : . #
9%‘” b fi?”&"’ concrete bridge over the Ocmuldee river at Macon, Ga., was dedi
b ,5’35@,3 catel to the memory of the late William Lawrence (Young) Strib
i M ‘_;gii; ling, Georgia’s famous prize fighter. Virginia Stribling (left) small
IR TV B & daughter of the pugilist, is shown cutting the tape as the signal of
. e the bridge’s opening. The bridge is shown above.
DB SiSST il A PS i (Associaed Press Photos.)
Second Matches to
kel
' Be Played in Golf
i bg s
' League This Week
} The Northeast Georgia Golf Lea
gue got under way last week with
Commerce, Covington and Wash
ington defeating Winder, Monroe,
and Elberton respectively,
Hargtwell and Gainesville did not
pay due to inability to adjust the
dates. Standing in the league fol
lows: “
Teams— W. L. Pct.
COmmMenge - ..+..- «syoie 1 01008
(Cevington .....: ...... 1 01000
Washinßton .... s.sivee L 0 EOOO
Miberton ... ... Loaais R e
Winder ......0 L. vves e UNEU ARG
MEONTO. .- via et e D3B SN
Hartwell ... . ... 00 AN
.Gai‘nesvn!e ee R A
I Scores Past Week 3
CIOMINOLEe ... soscnnisnies 32 12
SOvlngton .. ... o o aavenes: 28 198
RASHINEION - . 5y ivse vy 89 1-2
Wsider .0 0 38 deR
Woßron. ... oo Lasivay 23R 100
EThaVEEN & S s vk Ak & B 8
Games Next Week
Hartwell vs. Commerce.
Covington vs. Gainesville.
Washingion vs. Morroe.
Winder vs. Elberton.
! NEGRO RADIO STATION
WASHINGTON — (#). — An ap=
plication for a radio station at
Richmond, to;_be manned by Neg
roes and to serve the members of
that race in the community has
been filed with the federal com
munications commission in the
name of the Century Broadcasting
company, a Virginia corporation.
E. T. Baker is listed as president;
Don J. Alvarado, vice president and
Emmett E. Martin, secretary-trea
surer, all of Richmond,
ENDORSES SUGGESTION
LONDON — (® — The Prince of
Wales Tuesday publicly endorsed
a suggestion that a British legion
deputation shofld pay a good-will
| visit to Grrmany. :
RS R
l SPECIALS!
' 50c Ipana Paste, 39¢
isoc Pepsodent Paste, 38c
'Quart Milk Magnesia 59¢
iPlnt Rubbing Alcohol 25¢
l—w_
' One Bxlo Portrait
(Not Mounted)
’
ARNETT’S STUDIO
_225Y2 N. Lumpkin St.
GIFTS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
Are Prized Most When
Bought From
J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler,
20 Years in Business in
the Same Stand
165 EAST CLAYTON SBT.
| INSURANCE LOANS
REAL ESTATE
t SMITH & BOLEY
' Phone No. 9 268 N. jackson St.
sk, KENTUCKY
'Yw.\ ‘
(do] VB JELLICO
™"wl% " ; 5 o NONE BETTER
| | 2 Ton Prices—F.o.B. Our Yard
\ ¥ gKentucky BN .. .00 i T
t j<Kentucky B iiabes vve s sDD
Prices Subject to Change * Kentucky Nut and Slack, or
Without Notice and Are SEolde. ... .. ... i e
Strictly Cash. 50c Higher If Delivered.
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE MATTRESSES RENOVATED.
PHONE YOUR ORDER—WE HAVE NO SOLICITOR.
Crawford Coal and Mattress Works
PHONE 157—414 FOUNDRY STREET
Prayer Services to
Be Held Tonight at
Six Local Churches
Prayer services will be held to
night at six local churches, with
special programs planned at three.
‘The second quarterly conference
will be held at First Methodist
church at 8:15, with Presiding-
Elder C. C. Jarrell in charge. All
officers and members of the church
and anv others interested are urged
to attend the conference. i
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman’'s Missionary society of
the First Christian church will be
held at 8:30, instead of prayer ser
vices. A council meeting will be
held for all members of East Ath
ens Baptist church at 8 o'clock.
Special musical programs will be
held at Young Harris Methodist
and Prince Avenue Baptist pre
ceeding regular prayer services. A
thirty minute program will be held
at Young Harris, starting at 8:30
followed by a short talk by R. C.
Whitaker, Rev. Pope Duncan will
have charge of services at Prince
Avenue Baptist at 8 o’clock. |
Dr, J. C. Wilkinson will have
charge of services at 8:80 at First.
Baptist church. Rev. J. A. Lang
ford will be in charge of services
at Oconee Street Methodist at 8:15.
Joe Hudson, superintendent of the
Sunday school, will be in charge of
sgrviges at 8 o'clock at West End
Baptist.
} STATE NEWS BRIEFS
I (Continued From Page One)
Coiton, daughter of Rose Cotton.
wasiEeocked m, the head and her
{ body burned in a house,
J. Cecil Davis, solicitor general
|of the Toombs superior court ecir
lcuiti of Warrenton, and Barnett
petitioned Governor Talmadge for
the reward.
ABBEVILLE—WiIcox county has
a woman sheriff, and will have
| for two or three weeks.
| Mrs. O. L. Smith, widow of the
;mte Sheriff Smith, who was bur
ied yesterday, has been appointed
‘to fill his place until an election
| for his successor is held, The
| election is expected to take place
| in about 20 days.
| Smith, a native of Dooly county,
| has been sheriff here for more
| than 14 years and had been con
nected with the sheriff's office for
l 32 years.
: i
| WANTS CLEAN HOUSE
CHICAGO — ) — The.radio
industry was called upon Tuesday
by E. J. Adams, chairman of the
special board of investigation of the
fedral trade commission, to follow
the lead of newspapers and clean
its house of bad advertising.
' Adams, who spoke at the Na
tional Association of Broadeasters
section of the Advertising Federa
tion of America convention, praised
the far sighted policy of publishers
| in respecting offensive or deceptive
| advertising. ! :
lMcWhovter Estate
Opening Is Seen as
‘ Stimulating Revival
(Continuea From Page One)
for residential purposes, the uni
formity of the street's width—it is
one of the widest in Athens —_ is
being maintained and on each side
grass will be planted on a strip
fully twenty feet wide, just as it
is on the lower end of the street,
Stanton Wiy, named for the late
Lucy Stanton, sister of Mrs. Walter
T. Forbes, sr., and noted Georgia‘
artist, extends fromi Springdale
street to Oakland avenue. Part or‘
the property on Stanton Way has
been improved for some time. The
street is being opened now and
throughout will have a width of
fifty feet. Springdale street, which
extends from Milledge avenue to
wards the old Cloverhurst Coun
try club property, will be widened
and will be fifty feet throughout
the estate. Contract for the work
has been let to H. H, Elder by F. C,
Shackelford, receiver of the Mec-
Whorter estate.
Will Open Office
D. G. Anderson, well known Ath
ens realtor and Julian Cox, ot
Lipscomb, Dearing, Hutching and
company will handle sale of the
lots exclusively and will open an
office -next week on Cloverhux;gt,
near the site of the old McWhorter
home, An agent will be on duty
permanently at that office for the
purpose of showing lots to those
interested in aecquiring residential
property in this newest real estate
development.
The McWhorter estate develop
ment, it is said, is the largest in
Athens since the Georgia Develop
ment company's opening of the
extensive residential section which
is now Milledge Circle, West View
Drive, Cherokee avenue, Catawba
street, and Lexington avenue. This
development, with which Mr, And
erson was connected as secretary,
was opened in 1913 and immediately
became one of the most popular
residential divisions in the city.
The McWhorter property is sit
uated on one of the highest points
in the city, overlooking the beauti
ful countryside of the Cloverhurst
Country club section, The lots will
be sold either for cash, «or on easy
terms, it is stated_and a low rate
of interest has been arranged for
lots bought on terms.
Babson’s ‘Advice
The opening of the Me¢Whortor
property for residential purposes. it
is believed, presages a revival of
‘home-building lere on a scale
larger than has existed in many
years. Many new homes are al.
ready under construction here and
with the revival of business which
has been underway steadily, those
who have delayed construction ot
homes are now on the lookout for
suitable property for that purpose.
Rogers W'. Babson, the statisti
cian and. busines analyst, declared
today in a Boston, Mass., address,
S 0 the Associated = Press reports,
‘that an inflationary period is due
in this country and advises busi
ness men to purchase real estate
as a hedge against inflation. “Put
your money’ fn ¥eal properfy,” he
aflvised, “and “protect it . 3
9 !
|Miss LaGrange Trussell Is
l}Head of Local Chapter of
‘Children of Confederacy
! (Continued From Page One)
i s
| will be entertaimed at a garden
| party at the home of Mrs. Dan
iDavis. director of the local Doro
thy ' Lamar chapter, hostesses of
ithe convention. The Sidney Lanier
| chapter of the United Daughters of
/the Confederacy is giving the
| party this afternoon.
| Miss Isabelle Allen, state pres:-
| dent, will make the principal ad
'dress at 'the official opening
which takes place at 8 o'clock to
night. Dr. J. P. Boone, pastor ot
the First Baptist church, will give
| the invocatiop and Miss Helen
Tabor, president of the local chap
ter, and Mayor Herbert Smart
iwill give addresses of welcome.
iMrs. M. M. Jordan, Tennille, state
ldh'ectoly‘, will present Miss Allen
and other distinguishedq guests.
At the session which opens a'
9:30 o’clock tomorrow, reports will
be made.
The 4tlanta chapter, the Julia
Jackson, will give a pageant, and
toward the cilose of the afternoon
| sesSion there will be election of of
flcers, i i i .
*
Rev. Hoyt Miller
Kiwanis Speaker
Athens Kiwanians vesterday
heard an addregs by Rev. A. Hoyt
Miller, ‘missi(m;u‘y to Africa,
He discussed his experiences as
a representative of the Church in
Africa giving an interesting ac
count of the probiems which con
front those attempting to Christi
anize the natives of that continents
He will return to his post in Africa
withih''a short time. i
The interest gs the. civic.elubs,
churches and schotls in Athens in
WHOSE WORD
WILL YOU TAKE =
FOR ELOWOUT PROTECTION?
LUW wheels, larger-tires, and the high speeds of today mh
blowout protection in your tires vital to your safety as mever before. '
JAre you accepting exaggerated and unsupported advertising and sales
claims—or are you accepting the judgment of men who risk their lives -
on their tires and know from experience the tire that gives them the
greatest Blowout protection? i
Thirty-three race drivers and their mechanics lined up for the
dangerous, gruelling grind of the 500-Mile Race at the Indianapolis
Speedway May 30th. Firestone Tires were purchased and used on every '
one of the thirty-three cars. Not one of the drivers had tire trouble
of any kind. D
Gum-Dipping is one of the outstanding reasons why I“irecmiw*
Tires give such amazing performance. By this process every cotion .
cord is soaked and every strand is insulated with pure liquid rubber,
preventing internal friction and heat, the main cause of blowouts.
Gum-Dipping is a patented extra process not used in any other mk)e
of tire, 4
Protect your life and the lives of others by equipping your car |
with Firestone Gum-Dipped High Speed Tires—the safest tires built.’
It will be worth your time to read these three questions and
their answers: siia
QUESTION 1—" Will the tread give me the greatest fraction and prohelian
against skidding?’’ it ‘
ANSWER—Leading university tests show Firestone High Speed Tires
stopyourcarls%quickerthanthebest of otherpopular makes of tires.
QUESTION 2—" Are they built to give me the greatest blowout protection?”’
ANSWER—Unequaled performance records for sixteen umdfliiyfu
years prove that Gum-Dipping gives you the greatest blowout
protection ever known. St
QUESTION 3—"'Without sacrificing these two important safety features will fll;y
give me longer mileage, thus making them the most economical fires | can buy?”
ANSWER—Thousands of car ewners report unequaled mileage
records—evidence of the longer wear and greater economy of
Firestone High Speed Tires. :
. ' HIGH SPEED TYPE |
;:'7l. ,";\\_o\ rs 45 -2 s |
University tests show & ‘ ® qu [
]Firesfone Tires stop cars @ We select from our
15t0 25% quicker zT l 4-&'2o‘ enormons stocks of
gV 4” 777//4« S Wg,___l raw materials the best
l - lyiflé‘@\ 9 | and highest grade
Gum-Diped o . rubber and cotton for the High 5
give greater blowout /, Speed Tire. In our factory we |
protection. Gum-Dipping £& select the most experienced and —
is not used in other tires AN Y gkilled tire makers to build tlll‘
TR W tire. Tt is aceurately balanced §
‘ DN TR 'y and rigidly inspected and we |
5 o 5 04 know it is as perfect as human |
e x ™ £ . ingenuity ean make it. v
L SIS RRY |Sz | PRICE|| SizE_ | PRICE
Wider, flatter tread EiD3¥ ——J e
3gives rore than 50% ;‘7;/ 4.50-21157.75 .75-19HD|10.05
longer non-skid wear (i 4.75-19] §.2o}/5.00-19H0[11.05|
CP o EEE 5.00-19 B.Bo|/5.25-18HD12.20]
he MAS“RPIE(E 5.25-18] 9.75}{5.50-17HD} ;-75,
o 8 yome CONSTRUCTID 5.50-17}10.70}6.00-17HD{ ‘-3‘
§ o l QOtber Sizes Proportionately Low . . ..||
Volume — Direct Purchasing — Straight Line Mlnuheh_niiy m
Efficient and Economical System of Distributing
BN to 500 Stores and to 30,000 Dealers, enables
rh Y '\\. S Firestone to give greatervalues at lowest prices
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TN [\ [N ol 7.0\
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SRI COSY ¥’ 05;
1080, a 0 i oy, (AR
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* CENTURY OLDFIELD TYPE SENTINEL TYPE COURIER TYPE
PROGRESS TYPE %M
Gum Dyyed ks €arries the For those
Equ.al or aup::::r :,: Fi"""”‘; car owners
SHPPTI[:‘I‘ "::; any Upe(‘ifl' fiame an whoneed Bl
S brand tire || Suarantee — «
I:xrs[ Grade, nade tor 6k uaT "6 tire safety at
Super or e i
DeLuxe lines - d.i“flb' superior to a very lfl"{
regardless of e w“llol’ll any tire made price this tire
name, brand the maker's |} ;.\ this price
&Y e name or S has no equal.
s guarantee., y b
SIZE | PRICE sizE | PRICE || size [ pric || _SIZE | PRICE |
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PAGE SEVEN
OPPOSED TO PAROLE =
BEAUFORT, N. C. —(P)_. Judge
M. V. Barnhill, who a
the trial of Luke Lea, formi
United States senator from Tenme
essee, convicted in Asheville of bahle
law -violations, said Tuesday ‘Heé
had written Edwin M. Gill, parele
comissioner, opposing clemency - at
this time for Lea, R
the life of the community g
praised by Mr. Miller. o
Professor Peter Brown and Prfi%
U. 'H. Davinport representéd the
Athens Kiwadnis club at a meecting
at Toccoa last night. T
The club met yesterday atithe
Holman hotel. 4
