Newspaper Page Text
ESDAY, JUNE 25, 1935,
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Daily Rates Per Word for
Consecutive Insertiong
One Day, pep werdins ... 02
Minimum Charge..... .... .40
Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00
0 ADVERTISEMENT will be
aken for less than 40c. Ad
vertisementg ordered for irreg
ular insertions take te one
time rate. Name and addresses
must be counted in the body of
the advertisement.
+N FRROR is made, The
y,,,mur-Herald' is responsible
for only one incorrect inser
tion. The advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
rection 18 needed.
[, DISCONTINUANCES must
pe made in _person at THE
pANNER - HERALD OFFICE
or by letter. Phone discontinu
ances are NOT valid.
b WANT ADS atre payable in
advance.
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE
“BETTER MAID”
B CREAM, 36c quart; 20¢ pint,
For convenience of our custom
tomers we will remain open until
10 p.m. daily except Sundays.
Athens Cooperative Credmery.
FOR SALE
e ————
OR SALE—SHV Crimp Galvanized
Metal Roofing, complete stock.
If you buy wrong lengths we will
exchange with you. This is a
convenience not offered by the
mail order houses. Christian
Hardware.
OR SALE—Seven room house, 2
paths, on Waddell street, near
Milledge Good condition. All
modern conveniences. Lot 60X194.
Garage. Can be bought at a very
reasonable price. Henry H. Carl
ton; Phone 87.
e T e
EROOF AND REPAINT NOW-—
5% money, 3 yearg to pay, quick
service, Flintkote Richardson
Roofing and Sherwin-Willliams
paints, make a good _combina
tion. Christian Hardware, Phone
1300.
OR SALE—Stock of groceries,
produce, meat market. Rent store
and house next to store. Making
money. Redson, Doctor says take
a good rest. Phone 9243 or 297.
OR SALE—Rose of Heaven Pe
tunia Plants, now ready for trans
‘pl:mting, 25c per dozen. Mrs. M.
P. Broughton.
OR SALE—29O Barber, SIOO.OO
cash, balance $27.50 per month;
now rented for $27.50 and price
is right. .731 Pulaski, distress
sale at low figure. Suggest you
make offer. 148 Milledge Terrace,
large lot, two story; brand new
roof, easy terms, very small cash
payment. See Dave Paddock -at
Lipscomb-Dearing-Hutchins, Inc.
| PETS—DOGS
0R SALE—Pure bred Pit Bull
dog, 2 months old. John F. Mon
roe, Phone 1725-J, 712 Cobb st.
| CANE SEED
‘LOR SALE at Special Price. Joe
Shepherd, Broad and Oconee
Streets, Fhone 997.
WANTED
WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD
ND SILVER AND PAY HIGH
EST PRICE IN CASH
J. BUSH, Jeweler
165 E. Clayton Street
By Authority of U. 8. Treasury
'ANTED—2 or 3 room apartment,
with bath; furnished or partly
furnished. Must be close in. Call
J. P. Burgess, Banner-Herald.
SALESMEN WANTED
ANTED—Man with ecar. Route
experience preferred, but not
necessary. Rawleigh, Deépt. GAF
-13-M, Merphis, Tenn.
JANTED—Lot, will pay cash, if
price is right. State size, price
and location, Address “LOT)”
cire Banner-Herald.
TR
R FOR RENT o
OR RENT—22S Henderson Ave,
3 bedrooms, $35.00; 1940 South
Lumpkin street, furnace, $35.00;
125 Wilcox, steam heat, 2 baths,
5 bedrooms, very desirable at
§56.00; 1689 South Lumpkin, fur
nished or unfurnished at $30.00,
large lot, near Milledge; 186 Bou
levard, two stories at $22.50; 749
Boulevard at $22.50. See Lips
tomh - Dearing = Hutchins, Inc.,
Phone 345 .
OR RENT—4-room house, all
COnveniences, large lot in good
I],’(,”,“)"‘ $25 per month. Phone
| 18-W,
Voide oil e 0
OR RENT-=Very desirable fur-
Nished room; every convenience,
business man preferred. FPhone
815 after 6:00 p.m.
T —————— e ————
‘ BEWI\RE OF FLIES!
ALL 158-W and let us figure on
Streening your porch or windows.
Also all kinds of carpenter work.
Priceg
| Tices Toapamemer - -
WANTED—ROOMS
\“_*_—__—'—'—'_"—___——__"
VANTED—JuIy Ist, nicely fur
nished bed room, all convenien
“és. Close in. By settled cou
pla, “Permanent,” care Banner-
Herglq >
Pl r
—— R
ANNER - HERALD
13/2-Ton 1934 Chevrolet Chassis . . $350
1%/5-Ton 1929 Ford Truck . . . . $l5O
1/5-Ton 1932 International . . . $350
A Good Used Farmall . . . . . . $650
A Good Used Fordson . . . . . . $l5O
JOE SHEPHERD
OCONEE AND BROAD STREET .—PHONE 997
BICYCLES
. $& DOWN L
MONTH
ATHENS SPORTING GOODS STORE
114 East Clayion Street—Athens, Ga.
—PHONE 1137—
CHRYSLER sERA\L(fés
srciaL - PLYMOUTH
USED CARS
WILLYS “71”
FORD COACH, 1934 V-8-$495.00
ATHENS MOTORS
PHONE 791 392 WASHINCTON ST.
om o w NTre T [
> i 1 | i i -
SHE: “At last we have a bath- Ilil!H.‘il-kl-_:I-ll.!li ll“ l_l
room that we can be really ||"._"!L-!J-”§-_‘L"J’m» \_-“ls.'
proud to .let our company _/ Pe—EC >
o
| pl ; -
HE: “And to think that its cost £ » s
was very low
PHONE 1716 R\
. ¥ fi'
Your home, too, can have all the advantages of modern plumb
ing—beauty, convenience and perfect sanitation, Come in and
see our complete displays. Low prices and easy payments.
W. GUY TILLER
COMPLETE PLUMBING AND HEATING
149 NORTH LUMPKIN STREET
Southeastern Stages — Bus Station
Schedule Effective June 15th.
BUSSES LEAVE ATHENS
9:15 A.M. to Macon, Columbus, Tallahasse,
and Jacksonville. 3
9:35 A.M. to Atlanta, all points West.
10:05 A.M. to Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville,
Charleston, 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.
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.
7:57 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—
SUMMER SPECIALS!
~ GOLDSMITH’S
SWIMMING SUITS
$2.45 $3.50
$5.00
One-Piece S‘::ylel With Skirt
Trun?(: w?tlioShirt
WHAT'S A VACATION
¥ ~WITHOUT A BOOK?
A Good Novel Is a Vaca
tion Within Itself.
. 50¢c — 75¢ 7y SI.OO
& . Tennis Rackets
‘%O §222 $350 $4.25
TENNIS BALLS
- THREE FOR sl.lO
P GOLF CLUBS GOLF BALLS
| McGregor Co.
—PHONE 77—
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
LITTLE TO DO
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — #) —
Harvard university scientists have
determfhed that one group of sound
or earth waves from'a man-made
“earthquake” travel 3.8 miles per
second and another group travel
1.9 miles per second: ;
Vaults of the Bank of France
have so much gold in them that
there is no reom for visitors.
Doors to the underground cham
ber, lying beneath a sunken lake,
Lave been closed to all but em
ployes,
RSN RO R ) eLMR B
Notice to the Public
Notice is hereby given of our in
tention of applying to the Mayor
and Council of the City of Athens
for a permit to erect a service sta
tion and automobile saleg rom at
the northwestern intersection of
College avenue and Hancock ave
nue,
WOFFORD OIL CO.
GIFTS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
Are Prized Most When
Bought From
J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler,
20 Years in Business in
the Same Stand .
__l6s EAST CLAYTON ST.
DIZZY DEAN
Polar Breeze Helmets
33¢
The Coolest Under the
Sun!
_Moon-Winn Drug Co.
Buy 25c¢ Phillips’ Milk
Magnesia Tooth Paste
Get FREE Malabar Plated
lce Tongs.
PHONE 1066
| CITIZENS PHARMACY
WIND DAMAGE
JESTER
PROTECTION
COSTS VERY LITTLE
| SPECIALS!
| 50c lpana Paste, 39¢
|so¢ Pepsodent Paste, 38¢
|Quart Milk Magnesia 59¢
|Pint Rubbing Alcohol 25¢
| REID DRUG CO.
'MILLEDGE PHARMACY
T LG
(;:,g) : "u""l“’ ] IICr
isved a 0 1} {1 1459
prow ‘(°s:‘wiilc~flu iy
- U YELEPNONE 395 ATNENS, GA.
L EERVING TNIS COMMUNITY
y ~'An'-vfl ”“f CENTURY '
SHACKELFORD
| MUSIC AND
CLOTHING STORE
ZIPPER OVERNIGHT BAG
(Waterproof)—sl.2s.
They're Simply GRAND for the
Beach and Just the Thing for
Week-ends.
417 E. Broad Street
\ N
e\
- i)\ fi ¢
£ o s ;
“'M A THOROUGHBRED,"
SAID THE BOSTON, “AND |
DESERVE THE BEST” SO
YOU'LL JUST HAVE TO GIVE
HIM WAYNE DOG FOOD. IT
WILL SATISFY HIM AND HE
WILL THRIVE ON IT.
FEED YOUR PETS
on
WAYNE’S
DOGC FOOD
7¢ Pound
$6.50 per 100 Ibs.
CEHUFER
SEED (9.
PHONE 247
Broad Street
WEEK’S BARGAINS
RUGS—lmported Matting (new), the ldeal Cool Bedroom Rug,
¢xl2, Week's Best Value at $295 each. -+
LINOLEUM—GoId Seal and Other Guaranteed Brands.
9x12, $5.95 to $650. Buy One or More at This Price. ‘
STOVES—Just received Black and Enameled Ranges, with or
without Copper Reservoir. Best Stove Buy in Athens, as to both
Price and Looks. Special Prices for All Cash, or Your Old Stove;
Some Cash and Terms.
DON'T FORGET—WE PAY CASH FOR SECOND-HAND GOODS
WHITMIRE & PORTER .
465 EAST CLAYTON STREET
PHONE 826— ATHENS, GA.
2 BRITONS TIE FOR |
QUALIFYING TITLE
(Continued From Page One) .
Joe Kirkwood, the strick-shot ar
tist from Chicago, who added a 74
to his finst round 72 for 146;
Frank Ball, formerly from Atlanta,
Ga., who shot a 75 today for an
aggregate of 147, and Joe Ezar of
Waco, Texas, at 148 with rounds
of 78 and 175,
Ten ‘and 11 strokes, respectively,
off the pace were Henry Picard of
Hershey, Pa., and William Lawson
Little, jr, of San Francisco, two
time winner of the British amateur
title and reigning American simon
pure champion. Both shet Gullane
in 74, Picard for a total of 151
and Little for 152.
Although they were close to the
danger line, both were assured of
making the qualifying grade. |
HELEN HICKS ADVANCES
CHlCAGO.—(#)—Helen Hicks of
Hewlett, 1., 1., advanced to the
gecond -round of the Women’s
Western Open golf championship
today with a four over par per
formance that routed Mrs. Harold
Foreman of Chicago 4 and 3. Most
of the match wals played in a
drizzling rain.
Miss Hicks, representative of the
women's professional ranks along
with Mildred Babe Didrikson of
Texas, was held even through the
finst five holes but shot almost
perfect golf thereafter to win easily
with the loss of but one hole.
e et e——
TWO HELENS WIN
LONDON.— (#) — Helen Wills
Moody began her campaign to re
gain the all-England tennis cham
picnship today by eliminating M.
Baumgarten of Hungary, 6-0, 6-1,
in a first round match on Wim
hledon's famous courts. i
Helen Jacobs, the American
champion and old rival of Mrs.
Moody's, also advanced into'- the
second round in easy style,lwhip
ping Nell Adamson, Belgian cham
pion, 6-3, 6-2.
OPPOSITION VOICED
WASHINGTON — (#) — Ad
ministration opposition to the
amended Tennessee Valley author
ity expansion bill. as approved by
the house military committee, was
voiced at the Wrhite House Mon
day by Dr. aArthur Morgén, chair
man of the authority.
Asked ”a;l)orv;rt repo-rts of antipathy
to the amended measure, Dr. Mor-
gan said
“] think that is a pretty good
guess. It would be worse than
nothing. It looks as though it were
a deliberate attempt to kill the
act.”
The TVA head spoke after a talk
with President Roosevelt. His words
were generally interpreted as a
direct reflection of the president’s
attitude. .
MEDIATION ASKED
CLEVELAND.—(#)—The' Bakery
and Confectionery Workers Union
asked President = Roosevelt - and
Seeretary of Labor Perkins Monday
to mediate the labor dispute, which
has closed the doors of 18 large
bakeries here and “thrown - 2600
persons out of work.
Harvey Friedman, business
ageént of the union, said the closed
bakeries represent about 75 per
cént of the greater Cleveland sup
ply.
i A shortage of bread and baked
'lgOst wag feared at some stores
iuntn baking and delivery systems
{are prepared to meet the load
]brought about by the sudden stop
page.
Corn plants are sometimes af
fected with plant “diabetes.”
They form tot; much sugar in
their tissues and are seriously in
jured.
.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
. Leave for Richmond, Washington,
| New York and East—
-1 A M
| 3:04 P.M., Air Conditioned.
i 9:11 P.M. Air Conditioned.
: Leave or Atlanta, South and West:
| 4:16 A.M,
| 5:50 A.M. Air Conditioned.
1 2:30 P.M. Air Conditioned.
' Leave for Elberton, Greenwood,
{ Monroe, N. C. (Local).
. 10:56 A.M.
| Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville,
Atlanta (Local).
4:30 P.M.
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
Leave Athens
2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a.m.
12 for Gainesville— 10:45 a.m.
Arrive Athens
No. 11 from Gainesville— 16:00 a.m.
No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:15 a.m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD !
Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 a.m.
Daily Except Sunday
Train 50 Leaveg Athens 11:00 a.m
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Luta—North—South
Depart— —ArTive
6:25 a.m. 11:20 am.
1:30 p.m. 4:50 p m.
J. L. Cox, Assistant General
Freight-Passenger Agent
Telephone 81
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Leave Athens
Daily (except Sunday) 6:30 a.m
and 4:15 p.m,
Sunday ouly 7:50 a.m. and 4:00
p.m.
Arrive Athens Daily
12:35 p.m, and 9:15 p.oi.
BEER HEARING TO
BE RESUMED HERE
(Continued From Pagé One)
actments had turned it into a legal
jungle. §
The constitutionality of the law
is attacked by Senator Lamar .
Rucker and Howell Cobb, attors
neys for the petitioners on the one
hand, and by Solicitor West on the
other.
The petitionérs’ attorneys flrsti
attacked the clause in the bill de
signed to prohibit sale of beer
wihin 100 yards of a 4 school cam
pus. It was this clause that
brought the plaintiffs into court.
Their places of business, both on
Clayton, were ordered to stop sell
ing beer by Solicitor West and
when Chilivis failed to do so, a
case was_ made against him.
The petition for injunction fol
lowed Chilivig’ arrest and a tem
porary order restraining the offi
cens from further arresting him
was issued by Judge Fortson pend
ing hearing on' the permanent in
junction petition.
‘When the hearing began, and
attorneys for the petitioners at
tacked the constitutionality of the
100-yard clause, Solicitor General
West countered with a broadside
attacking the constitutionality of
the entire beer law, and this re
mains the status of the case pend
ing resumption of the hearing
Thurgday morning.
COURT SESSION NEXT
WEEK WITHOUT A JURY
Clarke Superior court will con
vene next Monday, July 1, without
a jury. Judge Blanton Fortson
will preside and court business
not requiring a jury will be trans
acted.
PLANTERS ANXIOUS
TO GET EXEMPTION
PAPERS FORCOTTON
(Continued ‘E_‘i‘om Page gne)
allotted a quota on practically the
same base period production,
The department of agriculture in
Washington notifies each state how
much cotton 'its growers may pro
duce tax free, The state allotment
boards pass thé same proportion in
bales down to'county units and the
latter pass it down to district or
township units.
Cets Total Bales
Every cotton grower is informed
of the number of bales allotted to
his township, district and county,
based on 'the five year period. Far
mers as a whole have no accurate
records of their five year produc
tion and the difficulty is to get all
farmers in any particular district
to agree on a figure for their sec
tion that will fit county and state
allotments. The committeemen then
have to get the farmers together
again and see how much additional
may be taken off for each produc
er.
The delay in fixing individual al
lotmeénts thus r_ggglves eredit for
delay in issuance of exemption
certificates.
FLEET OF PLEASURE
CRAFT ARE BURNED
(Continued From Page One)
switech. Thomas said, and ‘g
blast immediately followed.
Of the 77 ‘wachts in th¢ basin,
the flames left but two afloat, the
Betty Jane, safely moored in tae
stream, and the scorched and
blackéned San Cristobal, owned
by J. @Wésley Pape of Cincinnati.
Insurance surveyors and local
authorities launched) an investi
gation.
FOND REMEMBERANCE
BEVERLY, Mass. — (#) — John
Roosevelt, son of the president,
| probably = will ‘have 17-year-old
Louise Arbour often in mind while
’she is awy in the wilds of Africa
| this summer with her parents, for
| Louise hds lént het cherishied' Irish
hunter, Quéntin, to John.
l A handsome U. 8. army horse van
in charge of an officer and three
enlisted men; came to Beverly yes
terday and trundled Quentin off to
Hyde Park, N. Y.
Louise is the attractive daughter
|of Protessor Thomas H, Barbour
of Harvard, and Mrs. Barbour, She
has often accompanied her father
on trips of exploration. The Bar
bours are summer residents of the
{ Beverly farms section of Beverly
‘and John has several times been a
‘week-end guest,
eAI el L il S
LAWRENCE REPORTED ALIVE
PARIS — (AP) — The news
paper: L’Aeure published a report
Monday that Col. T. E. Lawrence
is ‘not dead, but is acting as mili
tary adviser to Emperor Haile
Selassie of Ethiopia.
The article, coming frmo Cairo,
said “Lawrence of Arabia” was not
killed © im -:a -eyeling accident in
England, but arrived in Africa
late in- April with an assistant
named- Gardner. who aided him in
his -Arabian adventures.
The article said the two men
arrived at- Addis Ababa May 21,
arid are now attached to the Em
peror’s- war staff, preparing for an
anticipated Italian invasion.
JEWELL IS BOUGHT
| LONDON —() — The historic
| “Armada Jewel” of J. P. Morgan’s
| collection of minidtures was bought
lfor the British nation Monday for
12,700 guinéas—almost $14,000 — as
jthe first two hours of the auction
j‘rf»anzed 8,707 guineas—about $50,-
+ 000,
| The Armada jewell, a miniature
| set with precious stonés and given
| by Queen Elizabeth to Sir Thomas
'Heneage in the gratitude for Eng
{land’s deliverance from the Span
ish armada, was purchased by the
| National Art collection fund for the
| nation.
‘l‘he‘ auetion room was packed
with people and because of the heat,
ia “;-um was on hand to give first
1 aid,
PALACE rms TODAY
MEET . . . THE THIN MAN'S HARD-BOILED BROTHER!
PR
ik Z because he knows all the answers | :
' , - // _Adolph Zukor presents -
- eIWGEORGE RAFT |
A- B -THE v |
% %) By the author of “The Thin Man” 44
e G A Paramount Picturs with 7
S Edward Arnold @ Claire Dodd
e eAL S O
COLOR CARTOON O NEWS EVENTS
R i HIORR S R A RR SR A R R
PALACE (IDay) WEDNESDAY
THE SWELLEST DATE ON THE CAMPUS—BUT
g .":f:"',::23izizi‘*”“" g MV’ “ v.-é:::;; ;%' f':
W e you Want 1o
A pont Mo «
| Dvith Juliel—— :
§ & LAY OFF THIS GIRL
i 40 ..SHE'S POISON!
Q , Her Kiss Is-Divir:'e LA Bt Dn;-z
i lyl Three Men Who Dated thig
L Swell Little' Dish Woke Up thé
%w«l i Next Morning Dead . . . Murders
/N e edi {f You Wail to Kesp YoOue
s ‘.;;;v /l Health Lay-Offl -
» Adolph Zvukor presents i{ '
— i '
QIOLLEGE
“SCANDAL"
A\ %Y :
J‘fivm A Paramount Picture with
eL. V%B ARLINE JUDGE - KENT TAYLOR - -
. N NUE " WENDY BARRIE - WM. FRAWLEY
e b } @ BENNY BAKER « WM. BENEDICT !
‘, i Directed by Elliot Nugent 3
Yoo . —ALSO— . 4
L 4 Program Selected -
T H : ! . Novdties ' ;
STRAND s 'ron&)%l;
MSW/E}&E@’EA” LAEMMLE presents A UNIVERSAL PICTURE .
< CHINATOWN l
OIS
=773 IS v ik 1
= % LYLE TALBOT - VALERIE HOBSON |
(& HUGH O’CONNELL
\\ HENRY ARMETTA - ANDY DEVINE |
LESLIE FENTON 2y |
ALSO—"“LAW OF THE WILD” _ 3
STRAND iane® 15¢ Wednesday
e e o eo e ee A .8 . s Rt et
WOMEN MUST LIVE=MUST LOVE- MUST DRESS
: 7 Sparkle and Pep HOLDS The Man
Who HOLDS The Well-Dressed Woman
% Lo MONQGRAM PICTURES :;,f: .
: ’",“..'.. : ” b g
B MINNA GOMBELL 8
- :
ST : Yy
" Py
| @ ; Ess' A
MU“ DB . e
\ : VIN GORDOMN ¥
- ::INE_ ALBRIGHT | .
e ROBERT LIGHT :
't R AND THE 'meEIS OF ;
< R e NATIONAL
A : q"b‘%’t«“‘ 152: ng‘;'::a CONTEST e
Ll B, .. crod by Reginald Borke @! i ‘(, .
S - & W s
L. . k. | 5
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L - WS NOVELTIES
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PAGE SEVEN