Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, September 05, 1935, Home Edition, Image 7

Athens banner-herald., September 05, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextI.r“upf,n/\\/. SEPTEMBER 5, 1935, RATES | FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 4 paily Rates Per Wor:d for = consecutive Insertions OHBDW‘ per WOPrt. cosenne . Minin um Charge.... «eee .40 Three insertions f0r...... 1.00 o ADV RTISEMENT will be N“ n for less than 40c. Ad- | \_"i', mentg nrdnrmi for irreg- | glar insertions take te one time rate Name and addresses must be counted in the body of | the a rtisement. | » AN ERROR lis made, The “1,.\-'- {Jerald is responsible {or only one incorrect inser tion. The advertiser should potifs immediately if any cor- | rection 18 needed. 1L DI ONTINUANCES must l ‘.fg made in person at THE BANNER - HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu ances are NOT valid. jLL, WANT ADS are payable In ! advance. ] WANT AD 75 I 75 PHONE . FOR SALE ;(,R SALE—SV Crimp Galvanlzedl Metal Roofing, complete stock. It you buy wrong lengths we will ex(;y”‘g;;ﬁ with' you. This lis al convenience not offered by the mail or der houses. , Christian Hardware. REROOF AND REPAINT NOW— §9 money, 3 yearg to pay, quick gervice Flintkote Richardson Rocfing and Sherwin-Wllilams“ paints, make & good combina-‘ tion. Christian Hardware, Phonei 1300 s FOR .LlI;—50 cords dry - pine ree miles from Athens. I j. L. McLeroy, 7563-W. FoR SALE—Upright piano cheap; t class condition, S6O. Ina Ful ‘hone 552-W. | e ————————————————————————— FOR RENT FOR RENT—267 Woodlawn, fur nace, beautiful back yard, 3 bed roon excellent neighborhood, wvailable September 15th, at S4O; , Henderson avenue, in good repair, large lot, $35.00; 397 Ruthe rd, brick house, 2 bred- I vailable about September t 37.50. Lipscomb-Dear- Inc. FOR R —270 Cobb, rock home, d tion, almost corner of e, 2 apartments available, 13 t to rent out one apart ment, rents for $45. House at 1689 1 Lumpkin, just done over, t Lipscomb - Dearing- WANTED WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH EST PRICE IN CASH J. BUSH, Jeweier 165 E. Clayton Street __By Authority of U. 8. Treasury HOUSEHOLD GOODS 'OR SALE—TLeaving city this week. W ovely living room furni r's and other houshold goods; for rent, 270 Cobb YOUI » CARPETS made into ) patterns to select ! mples and particulars, rhot 162. Frank Cunning, 282 Hancock avenue, &‘ i MOVING — PACKING i We Haul Anything Local and Long Distance STORAGE ADAMS TRANSFER CO.| PHONE 656 I Railroad Schedules | SEABOARD AtR LINE RAILWAY | Arrival and Departure of Trains I Athens, Georgia ! Leave soy Richmond, Washlngton.i New York and Eagt— -1:10 A, M. ’ 3:04 P, M. Afr ‘Conditioned. Yll PM. Alr Conditioned. t 14 'or Atlanta, South and West: | 10 AL M, 'A M. Alr Conditioned. % : M. Air conditioned. | Leave top Elberton, . Greenwood, Monroe, N, Q. (Local) | 10:55 A. M, ' Lea ‘or Winder, Lawrenceville, | Atlanta (Local.) I 430 P, M, | i | GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND l £ Leavs Athens i \ 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a. m.} S 5 r Gainesville—lo:4s a. m. | - Arrive Athens ! 0. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m. ! "% 1 from Gainesville— 6:15 a..m.‘l L GEORGIA RAILROAD ‘fain 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 a. m.l . Daily Except Sunday irajy Leaves Athens 11:00 a. m.] SOUTHERN RAILWAY : : Lula—North—South 5 e —Arrive | 535 8. m, 11:20 a. m. | o m. 4:35 p.m. | J L Cox, Assistant General I Freight-Passenger Agent ’ Telephone 81 ' CENTRAL OF GEORGIA ; < Leave Athens ] “4lly (Except Sunday) 6:30 a. m. o and 4:15 p. m. I inday only 7-50 & m. and 4:00 P. m, i Arrive Athens Daily . & 11:25 pm. and 9:15 p.m. » HOUSEHOLD INSECT SPRAY AT HALF THE PRICE! AND GUARANTEED TO KILL OR MONEY BACK! Pints, 19¢—Quarts 37¢; %2-Gal. 70c; Gal. $1.25 Remember, If You Are Not Satisfied with the Way Our Spray Kills House Fliés, Mosquitoes, Fleas, Ants, Roaches, Etc, We Will Refund Your Money. - COFER SEED CO. PHONE 247— ATHENS, GA. N ‘ e ==, ““ o .~ TRy, GO%ee 2 ‘Q TIRES RE-TREADED! A NEW SERVICE AND ENTERPRISE FOR ATHENS! ATHENS TIRE RE-TREADING CO. PHONE 906—132 OCONEE STREET Southeastern Stages — Bus Station Schedule Effective August 28 BUSES LEAVE ATHENS— -7:30 A.M. to Winder, Hoschton, Gainesville, Rome. 9:15 A.M. to Macon, Tallahassee, Jacksonville 9:35 A.M. to Atlanta and All Points West. 10:05 A.M. to Augusta, Savannah, Brunswick, Jacksonville, Waycross, Charleston, Wilmington. 12:12 P.M. to Anderson, Charlotte, Asheville, W ashington, 1:25 P.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West. 1:30 P.M. to Gainesville, Young Harris. 2:00 P.M. to Macon, Americus, Albany, Jack sonville. 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 Monroe, Atlanta, Points West. 6:25 P.M. to Atlanta, and All Points West. 7:57 P.M. to Anderson, Greenville, Points East 8:50 P.M. to Atlanta, and All Points West. 9:25 P.M. to Augusta, Waycross, Jacksonville, Columbia. ; Main Station, 170 College Avenue —PHONE 626— SCHOOL SUPPLIES \\ xf\ ’ g \ W ' %;% 295\ %V‘é Gl S - ® Pens ® Portfolio Covers ® Rulers @ Portfolio Fillers ® Pencils ® Pen and Ink Tablets ® Crayons ® Book Satchels ® Blotters ® Fountain Pens ® Text Bocks ® Paste ® Drawing Sets ® Composition Books BUY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE » The McGregor Co. SCHOOL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Phoge 7T -~ 1 “SPEEDY” —— By CA. Trussell Motor Co. = "7 LY, U 7 L JUST CHALLENG §0- 11 THE N WELL “H UXTRY!! 500 THINK ~OU_TO A CROSS-COUNTRY F NEWs BAPERS, SPeEpv)HURRY UP 1 DOt RUSSELL RACE T%POVE WE HAVE SMILE PRETT Y~ LIKE__/I'T5 HURTING SPEEDY ACCZVTIN T THE BEST: 'RE ON | YOU AND SOAKEM’ [MY FACE - CSOAKEMS” TED (R = WUNSOR. ERE FRIENDS. e leHALLENCE 0 § | aners ouaesr oesces | DO! RN WIST BN Debaoer | 07, '@j: bss) | [RACE CrOSS HAVE THE BEST USEDM O D MEN HERE AND & R rﬂi DA COUNTRY N CARS IN TOWN FOR o # . SHOW YOU UP. \ 'o’\}g (] ‘,//,.. ‘ WUXT}RY! DUQABII:AT\‘E?@%E%MY\I llde ‘./}ﬁ > _OK. BOss? 4;’s‘?’:o:'l,_ 3‘q ;,I/,- i ‘l‘ B _ i TYANDE | & g 7% 5y A P TR 25 N /=3 A e 1517 Sl [ox.sPeEDY. ,'o’?,4:;‘*3 e ) /I':I;.'. il RS | X, = B | BUT I'LL BET \.‘,','.) X it (| SN o /e "SOAKEMS” ‘\'.v, : / ‘\\\l Rf e 1l incoe- MRS T D ek g | THI ~\ ".T} / AN ¢ , I'//"{ )4 ‘ I (s SLESVE ‘.!E‘- e '/" u“I‘L \\\ lo%coufvrii,E' '] Dodge Sedan. ... .... ....$235 Chevrolet Sedan. ... .:..9315 Model A Coupe .. .« .. .. $135 Chevrolet Coupe .. .. .. .. $365 Model A Roadster .. .. ... $165 Model A Coupe .. .. .. .. $145 The BEST in USED cars at C. A. Trussell Motor Co. Motorists often mistake our USED cars for NEW : ones—and they act like NEW anes, too. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA [ GIFTS FOR { ALL OCCASIONS t Are Prized When Bought From | J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler, | 20 Years in Business in | the Same Stand i 165 EAST CLAYTON ST. WIND DAMAGE [ ST AR | PROTECTION ! COSTS VERY LITTLE | NEW SPECIALS | . Helena Rubenstein’s - Complete Toiletries ; Sunburn Oil, 60c ‘Sunproof Beauty Lotion $1 ‘7 Youthifying | Herbal Masque $2 Icmzst PHARMACY | & Awars ) & é l Full value for your cotton | ROWE WAREHOUSE & FERTILIZER CO. : 2 ATHENS GA. . LET US FILL YOUR ' NEXT PRESCRIPTION. ' EXPERT SERVICE! ' PHONE 67 OR 68 'MOON-WINN DRUG CO. On Sale Everywhere! KING BEE CIGARS A Perfect 5¢ Cigar! NOW-—2 for s¢! TAX PAID DISTRIOBUTdR NORTHEAST GEORGIA TOBACCO CO. BRAND NEW GUITARS AS CHEAP AS $4.95 AND UP. STRINGS_FOR ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Shackelford’s Music & Clothing Store 417 EAST BROAD ST. y DON'T BUY ANY CAR! 21934 PONTIAC TUDOOR | SEDANS 1934 CHRYSLER RUMBLE SEAT COUPE 193¢ CHRYSLER TUDOOR SEDAN 1934 V-8 FORD TRUCK 1933 DODGE 6 WIRE WHEEL RUMBLE SEAT COUPE 1933 CHRYSLER, SIX WIRE WHEEL SEDAN 1933 CHEVROLET FORDOOR SEDAN 1933 V-8 FORD SEDAN 1932 HUPMOBILE FORDOOR SEDAN 1932 HUPMOBILE RUMBLE . SHAT COUPE 1932 CHEVROLET TUDOOR SEDAN 1932 V-8 FORD TUDOOR SEDAN 3—1931 MODEL A FORD SE DANS 1931 BUICK FORDOOR SE . DAN 1030 CHEVROLET TUDOOR SEDAN 1929 OLDSMOBILE FORDOOR SEDAN 1928 CHRYSLER RUMBLE SEAT COUPE OUR PRICES AND TERMS ARE RIGHT ATHENS:MOTORS Dealers For CHRYSLERS — PLYMOUTHS The Big Bargain Lot Across Frem Georgian Hotel : Hudson Coupe, R. S. .. ... $135 Pohtiac Sllsn .. .. .. ..4. 3% Chevrolet Coupe . ... .. .. $265 V-8 Deluxe Roadster, R5...5345 Dodge Sedan ..-. . .. .. 45 85888 Chevrolet Sedan Del. .. ... $lB5 LUCY COBB ELEMENTARY SCHOOL % Emphasizes self-expression and culture, Experienced faculty. Instruction in grade subjects, dramatics, music, art, dancing, Fall term beging September 10. Buyg Both thg Sunday American c and the Sunday Banner at the GEORGIAN HOTEL NEWS STAND T i;-:,':‘g) """"l"’ ) lICI Insuße QMPLETE INSURANCE Siny,“ - I .”*' TELEPHONE 345 ATYNENX,CA. F YAI PR L LIl NEARLY A NALF CENTURY ' R ge R RN TN “Nothing New Under the Sun!” Yes, There IS! There's Quality Clean ing that leaves no ex cuse for not looking pre sentable, when your Suit or Dress will be cleaned and pressed for 25c by us. PHONE 1781 NEW-WAY DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY '3 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE '3 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN '3 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN '34 PONTIAC SEDAN '33 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN '32 PONTIAC SEDAN '3 CHEVROLET COACH '3 CHEVROLET COACH '3O CHEVROLET COACH '34 BUICK 2-DOOR TOUR ING SEDAN 31 BUICK SEDAN '3O BUICK SEDAN 33 DODGE 2-DOOR 33 DODGE SEDAN 80 DODGE SESAW '32 DODGE 1/2 TON TRUCK 32 DODGE 2 TON TRUCK '35 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 33 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 82 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 81 CHRYSLER SEDAN 34 STUDEBAKER SEDAN '3O PACKARD SEDAN 31 PACKARD CLUB SEDAN 30 PACKARD SEDAN '32 FORD TUDOR 20 FORD TUDOR '33 OLDS 2-DOOR TOUR ING SEDAN ‘NC. BUICK - PONTIAC DEALERS Broad and Lumpkin Phones 741 and 700 —HOUSES FOR RENT— — BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT — —————— FARMS FOR SALE——— ——INSURANCE — LOANS—— HINTON SECURITIES CO. — Phone 477—128 Coilege Avenue — MONEY NOW GOING INTO RENTS OVER A TEN-YEAR PERIOD WILL AMOUNT TO THE PURCHASE PRICE OF YOUR HOME! What Monthly Rentals Will Amount to in 10 Years at 6% Interest: $20.00 M0nth1y.......53,163.31 $35.00 Monthly... ..$5,435.92 $25.00 M0nth1y.......53,954.20 $40.00 M0nth1y......56,326.75 $30.00 M0nth1y.......54,745.07 $45.00 Monthly.... ..$7,117.61 BRADBERRY REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE — LCANS PHONE 74 5 234 COLLEGE AVE. News Events in Winterville MISS MARION COILE. EDITOR, PHONE NO. 9 WINTERVILLE.—Vacation days| are over and lessons are to be learned now. School days began last Monday, Sept. 2, for many | boys and girls who enrolled tth first day. A splendid program was | held at the opening exercises in the presence of the student body, teachers,” trustees, patrons and other visitors. New members of the faculty who have previously been announced include: Misses Mary Evelyn Sewell, Elizabeth Williams and Mr. Frank L. Gar rett in the high school; Miss Grace Williams, third grade; Miss Monta L. Hall, fifth grade; Mr. Edwin S. Price, seventh grade, Friends of Miss Christine Carter will be intereted to know that she will be located at the home of Mrs. Ralph Edwards this year. Mr. Garrett and Mr. Price are making their home with Mr. and M:s. J. R. Pulliam during the school year, Many will be interested to learn |, that the following teachers will be located at the home of Mrs. M. B. lPittard: Misses Harris, Bishop, Harris, Sewell, Williams. . The friends of Miss Rena Pit tard are interested to know that she left for West Palm Beach, Fla. last Monday morning. She was accompanied home by Grady Pit- Ibard. jr. who will spend a few days there, Msr. J. H. Wilson and childrenl of Athens spent Saturday after : r‘oon with Mrs. Eula Johnson. ‘ Mr. H. F. Pittard and daughter, Miss Mary India, of Thomaston have heen visiting relatives and friends here this week. Mr. Pit tard is attending a two weeks Icourse at the University for WPA teachers. * " The friepds of Miss Carolyn An derson are interested to know that | she made a short business trip |here recently. ° & Mr. A. B. Colle, Misg Jane | Coile and little Laurin Coile were | guests at the home of Rev. W. M. Coile Sunday. Messrs. H. C. Whitehead, J. A. | Stevens, Lawson Paul, of Sandy 1 Cross and Rev. William R. Brown of Belton, S. C., made a short visit at the home of Rev. W. M. ilCoiie Sunday afternoon. i Mr, and Mrs. Horace Aikens and ldaughter of Atlanta spent the ! week-end with their uncle, Mr, T. 1L A. Holbrook. ! The friends of Mr. Tinsley Hol-l }brnok are interested to know that ithe is in Atlanta where he is re- | | cetving training for his third n-l | cense in the broadecasting profes | sion, % Friends of Miss Betty O’Kelleyk are greatly interested in learning ithat she is spending this weekl with relatives in Elberton. | | Tt is interesting to know that‘ {Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Green and family have returned from a very ‘pleasant trip to Sherman, Texas, iwhere they visited Mrs. Green’s relatives. 1" TFriends of Mr. Ralph Edwards} iregret to learn that he has been ]l’ndisposed lately. The baptismal services which }were to have heen conducted last Sunday will be conducted at the swimming pool next Sunday after noon at three o'clock. ;’ The friends of Mr. Julius Gaines are interested in the Gaines-Dial marriage, which occurred last | week and extend best wiches to this couple, Friends of Mr. Spurgeon Hogan' are interested to learn of his mar riage to Miss Dollie Bentley at her home in Augusta Monday eve ! ning, September 2nd. I Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Winter and | 'Miss Christine Carter attended the; { Bentley-Hogan wedding in Au-‘ {gusta Monday evening. i j,Tho T. BE. L. Sunday school ielass will meet at the s‘wimmingt ‘{}oo] next Thursday afternoonil : September fifth, at 4 p. m. ! . The members of the Future,l Farmers club, accompanied by Mr. | IJ. H. Wilson, vocational teacher in | ithe high school, went on & fishingi f4rip to Little South Broad river ‘Jast Thursday morning and return-! I;ed Friday afternoon. I f’-f Much fun and enjoyment afford ‘ed many experiences that this ;group will long remember. The ;;:followlng boys made the trip: { John Thomas Pittard, Martin Cear- Iley. Claude Anthony, James Pul }:liam. Paul Bryant, Wesley White ‘ head, James Wilkins, Andrew Er iwin. | The friends of Mr. James M. ECoile are glad that he has im iproved sufficiently to be among his friends again. He will return to lßlakely soon, where he is princi ipay of the high school. Miss Lillian O'Kelley will leave Thursday to resume her teaching gdurmg the ensuing scholastic year. i Mrs. L. L. Whitley of Crawford | was in town Tuesday and spent the night with her mother, Mrs. L.. A. Nabers. Mrs. M. L. Anderson, Mrs. J. D. Hanceok, and chidlren have re turned from Nashville, Ga., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. D. L Branyan, Word Is Received i Of Death of U.S. | Consul on Vessel WASHINGTON — (AP) — The‘| Dollar Steamship company inform ed the State Department thati George C. Hanson, consul general at Salonika, Greece, had died on‘ board the Steamship President Polkl on September 2 from a self inflict ed gunshot wound. ‘ i Hanson, a veteran in the Ameri can foreign service, wag aasixned‘ consul general at Salonika on July 22. After his arrival at that post he suffered a nervous breakdown and was returning to the United ‘States for treatment in care of the ship'g doctor. “ 1 Hanson, after serving as consul {general at Harbin, Manchuria, for ’many vears, was named consul general and first secretary ,of the ’Americ&n embassy in ﬁioscow shortly after the United States recognized the Soviet government. Throughoht the Far East, where he was extremely well known, he was called the “uncrowned” King of Manchuria” because of his great ’inﬂuence with the Chinese and Russian officialg in that area. Joan Blondell Wins Divorce From Mate LOS ANGELES —(AP)— A 10- minute recital of asserted marital woes ended Joan Blondell's three—l year-old marriage to George Barnes crack Hollywood camraman. Disputing the veil of perfection ‘which Hollywood bestowed on thel ‘wedded life of the two ever since I ‘[they eloped to Yuma, Arizona, in 1932, the blonde comedienne yester }day enumerated several complaints against Barnes. I For one thing, shg said he went | “for weeks at a time without talk | e |ing to me or answering my ques- Iltions." “He wouldn't take any responsi bility for business matters, and the billy would go unpaid because he wouldn’t take time to find out | what was due,” Miss Blondell con~ tinued. Barnes 'did not contest her di { vorce. His wife was awarded the | custody of their year-old son, Nor !mun Scott Barnes. SEED-HARDWARE —AND FEEDS— NEW STORE — NEW STOCK Announcing Our Opgning at 343 EAST BROAD STREET SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th (NEXT DOOR TO FRANK DUNCAN GROCERY CO,) FARMERSP Sj.ED & HARDWARE CO. o m———— o 4 \\“‘-‘\ LgED - St \GOBB T el . e he's 7 \\\ o . 4 THE NEW , Replace your old battery with this sturdy, 13 plate s 3 2? o;":mi“ AUTEX. Contains dnly : ’ high quality materials kL and best workmanship. ‘:Egﬁ’; , . Has rated capacity of 75 \ : ‘4 1 Ampere Hours ‘¢ Aﬁf-zx} THE AUTEX FITS ALL POPULAR MAKES OF CAPRS NG el CLARKE STORAGE BATTERY CO. HANCOCK AVENUE—PHONE 677 ‘ROOSEVELT ORDER "~ REPLYTO CAITICS Budgeting of Emergency Agencies May Answer Attack on Spending WASHINGTON — (#) -— Presi dent Roosevelt’'s orders placing all emergency agencies under the bud get bureau aroused speculation here today whether this might not be a move toward meeting opposition attacks on New Deal sgpending. = First stirrings of the approaching election ecampaign have indicated that heavy governmental expendi tures and an unbalanced hudget iwnui(i figure prominently as an 18- sue. Republican spokesmen appar | ently intend to keep it a live sub | ject. 58 i In hisg talk with newspapermen at Hyde Park, N. Y., yesterday, however, Mr. Roosevelt said the national emergeney had passed and that his orders contemplated a re duction in emplove personnel and eventual consolidation where pos sible. ik Observers Wonder : Observers here wondered wheth er this meant that when congress meets in January the president would relinquish any of the emer gency powers voted him to deal with the domestic crisis. Crities have seized upon these added pow ers also as an issue, calling them “dictatorial.” : ' Even before he left for Hyde Park the president gave hints of moves to trim down government agencies. He arranged with heads of bureaus dealing with housing activities to prevent an overlap ping of their functions. He~*also set September 12 as a deadline for receiving applications for money ‘from the $4.000,000,000 works fund. l Some of the largest cuts in per sonnel and expenditures are exX pected to be made in the various relief organizations. Ag the works program progresses, more and more states will ceasp to receive direct | relief funds which likely will re i sult in a reduction in administra ltion staffs, > L Only Four Georgians In Florida Camp Are - Reported As Injured ATLANTA, Ga.—()—While at least 16 Georgians were in / the Florida hurricane area, only four 'of them have been reported as in jured. These are Thomas Harrell, Toulmine Veal and O. C. Wynne of Atlanta, all members of Camp No. 1 at Snake Creek; and Loray O'Donnell of Columbus, also at Camp No. 1. Other Georgians in the storm “area but whose names do not ap lp(-at' on casualty iists are W, D. Aycock, Albert C. Keith, Walter F. Barrett, Burrell Bradfield and James Gross, also of Atlanta, sta tioned at Camps No. 1 and 3; John H. Ford, Griffin; John L. Johnson, Crandall; , Louis Kyte, Columbus; Ernie Maxwell, Carroll ton: John Q. Roberts, Eastman, ~all at Camp 3; and Ellis Bridges, “Sargeants, and CGus Scoggins, Aus gusta, in Camp 1. PAGE SEVEN