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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1935)
rHURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985. FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Daily Rates Per Word for Consecutive Insertions One Day, pep WOPH. cvoiois OR Minimum Charge.... .... .40 Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be taken for less than 40c. Ad vertisementg ordered for irreg ular insertions take te one time rate. Name and addresses must be ccunted in the body ot the advertisement. #AN ERROR lis made, The panner-Herald lis responsible tor only one Incorrect inser tion. The advertiser should notify immediately if any cor rection is needed. ALL DISCONTINUANCES must ye made in person at THE BANNER - HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu ances are NOT valid. ALL WANT ADS are payable in advance. 75 WANT AD 75 PHONE BFI9 T e G SR ANYONE rveturning to the Georgia Power Company a General Elec tric Co., ammeter, lost Saturday evening on Washington Street Letween College and Lumpkin, will receive a reward of $5.00. Attached to this meter is a round hrass tag bearing number 407. s e — FOR SALE §OR SALE—GV Crimp Galvanized smetal Roofing, complete stock. It you buy wrong lengths we will exchange with you. This 1s a sonvenience not offered by the mail order houses. Christian Hardware. _-——‘——-,_—————-—h——-—-——— REROOF AND REPAINT NOW-— 6% money, 3 yearg to pay, quick gervice. Flintkote Richardson Roofing and Sherwin-Willlams Paints, make a good combina tion. Christian Hardware, Phone 1300. : FOR SALE CHEAP-—New 6-room prick veneer house; basement, hot water installed. T.,ot half acre; nice garage. See E. L. Ruark, Industrial Laundry, Phone 276. FOR SALE—Gallon Syrup Cans, 50 to case, $4.35. We also carry in stock No, 2 and No. 3 Sanitary Cans. See us for prices on all kinds general hardware, includ ing Gantt Distributors, galvan ized ware, plow points, etc. Far mers Seed & Hardware Co., Phone 1937, 343 E. Broad Street. FANSY PLANTS — Pansy plants now ready for transplanting. SI.OO per hundred. Mrs. Broughton, 280 Cherokee avénue, CUT FLOWERS—Large ‘dahlias, £I.OO per dozen. Mrs. Broughton, 80 Cherokee avenue. 5 FOR RENT FOR RENT—4-room downstairs apartment; private bath and en trance; partly furnished or un furnished, Couple only. Call 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 Nt bbb L A S b 2 i e WANTED TO BUY — e TTG R WANTED—Four-drawer metal fil ing cabinet. Address Box 286. — e RS I HELP WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED white waitress. Do not apply unless gqualified. Bet ty’s Tea Room, 225% North Lumpkin street, —R e e NOTICE R._— Notice is hereby given of my in tention of applying to the Mayor and Council of the City of Athens 1,‘,;~ 4 permit to erect a filling sta tion at 1285 Oconee Street. E. M, EPPS. ___ SALESMEN WANTED \‘_——_——- WANTED, several good salesmen, “tate age, schooling and experi €nce. Address Salesman, care Banner-Herald . GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Are Prized When Bought From J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler, 20 Years in Business in the Same Stand — 165 EAST CLAYTON BT. ‘——w BURGLARY INSURANCE JESTER PROTECTION —_COSTOMERW RS LARKOTEX TRUSS DEMONSTRATION All Day Saturday at Our Store MOON-WINN DRUC CO. : Phones 67-68 s IR 1930 Chevrolet Coach OTHER GOOD USED CARS CEO. M. ABNEY With J. SWANTON IVY, Inec. LIPSCONB DEARING "HUTCHINS, Inc. (OWPHETE INSURANCE Sery,,, g 7 IRV IV W 33 . TELEPNOME 345 ATNENS,.GA. - BERVING THix cOMMUNITY Ll TR A NALF CENTURY ' STICKS TO PROMISES KENT, Ore. — (#) — Nurse Cas sie Holmes, who promised the Kent American Legion post one good story a month when she was elect ed commander, insisted Wednes day she wasn't odacking out, but “may need help.” She didn’t have “any idea what T'll tell the boys” October 24, when she presides over her first meet ing, but she appeared not to be badly worried. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES sl b i il oo T Sl A WANTED—If you have central property that you would improve for permanent well established business to the extent of some $12,000. Steta location and ad dress, Building, care Banner- Herald, Special for Friday and Saturday— -200 New Sample Hats—sl.9s, $5.00 Bags—sl.oo, $195, $3.00 Beautiful Fabric Gloves—sl.oo We Clean, Block and Remodel Ol¢ Hats—soc and SI.OO THE STYLE SHOP. MISS SUSIE WELLS KOLD-LAX FOR WEEPING COLDS Gives relief from that chilly, acking feeling quickly. For sale by MOON-WINN DRUG Co. THE SAFEST PLACE TO BUY A ‘33 PONTIAC COACH ... $325 '33 PONTIAC T SEDAN, RHQOP L.l i s RBTD '34 PONTIAC SEDAN, 2-d, with radio .. .. $575 '34 PONTIAC SEDAN, 2-d $545 '34 PONTIAC SPT. CPE. $545 '32 PONTIAC SEDAN .. $%5275 '33 PONTIAC SPT. CPE. $375 '3O DODGE STDAN .. .. $195 '3 DODGE TRUCK .. .. $345 '29 CHRYSLER SEDAN . $175 '35 PLYMOUTH SEDAN . $595 '34 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, with ragllo. .. .. .. .. 55 '32 PLYMOUTH SEDAN . $195 '34 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, AW o L R '34 PLYMOUTH COACH . $475 '32 BUICK SEDAN .. .. %49 31 BUICK SEDAN .. .. $275 28 BUICK COACH .. .. $ 95 '3O BUICK SEDAN .. .. $245 '34 CHEVROLET SEDAN, Ye e O '33 CHEVROLET SEDAN, 200ae L s '34 CHEVROLET SEDAN, With dadie .. ... .. .- 393 28 CHEVROLET COACH $ 50 '35 OLDS T SEDAN, almost new .. .... .. $995 '33 OLDS T SEDAN, radio $495 PACKARD PHAETON, with oo ..o o 0 SA96 PACKARD SEDAN, Club $495 PACKARD SEDAN .. .. $495 '34 STUDEBAKER SEDAN, With sadie .. .. .. .. 3594 '35 FORD DEL. COUPE, it rathie .. .. .. .. 3505 '32 FORD SEDAN .. .... $245 We will not refuse any reason able oger on these used cars. G . eorgia Motors INC. Broad and Lumpkin Phones 741 and 700 SEEDS Austrian Peas, Hairy Vetch, Mixed Peas and Vetches, Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Italian Rye Gress. All New Crop Seed. High Purity and Germination. WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR WHEAT AND OATS COFER SEED CO. East Broad Street Athens, Ga. ACHIEVEMEN P ———————————— =z ' : For the fi ‘; v or the first time e in typewriter his- ‘\\)% ‘ tory, the famous i S 5 >fo, | “floating shift” (‘E::::‘J&\“ ahls has been applied "&i‘f\‘- P to a low priced NS / y CORONA! & The AT THE 50 greatest : = portanie LIARTT] value eve ofered. PR'CE SOLD ON MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN « Adjustable touch, hinged g N paper table, large right and left platen knobs, easy piano key action, right and left marging, variable line spacer. Carrying case included. : FREE 5 DAY TRIAL—NO OBLIGATION. —PHONE 77— The McGregor Co. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR MAYOR I hereby announce my candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Mayor of Athens, subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo-~ cratic IFxecutive Committee. 1 will appreciate the support of the peo ple. A. G. DUDLRY, FOR MAYOR To the Citizens of Athens: I respectfully announce myself a candidate for Mayor of Athens, subject to the primary to be called by the Executive Committee, and solicit the support of the voters. T. S. MBLL. FOR ALDERMAN—FIRST WARD| I respectfully announce as a can- | didate for alderman from the First Ward, city of Athens, in the pri mary election to be held on No vember 26, 1935. If chosen to sue ceed myself in this office I promise' to faithfully and impartially dis charge my duties as in the past. I will appreciate the influénce and vote of every citizen in the ward. W. H. PAUL. | FOR ALDERMAN | I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Alderman from the Third ward, subject to the rulesi and regulations as praomulgtted byl the City Democratic Executive! Committee. 1 will appreciate the support and votes of the citizens ot our ward. GEORCE C. ARMSTRONG. B FOR ALDERMAN—4TH WARD | I hereby announce my candidacy for the Demoeratic nomination for city council from the Fourth wanrd, subject to the rmes and regulations of the city primary to bhe held No vember 26. I respectfully solicit the: support of the citizens THOMAS L. BLDER. | ALDERMAN—4TH WARD | I hereby announce my c-andidacy!.l, for re-election for Alderman from 4th ward. Subject to the rules s.nd"] regulations of the Democratic Pri mary to be held Nov. 26th. ‘I wil? appreciate vour support and vote.,l R. W. PHILLIPS, { { SPECIAL NOTICE I CITY TAXES | The third installment of city: caxes are due from October 15th to‘i Novembher Ist, inclusively. Tax pays= | ers who fail to pay on or hefore November Ist wil] have to pay $1.50 cost on fi fa which will be issued against al] delinquents. : G. E. O'FARRELL, : City Marshal. :; EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Devcloping - 1-Day Service Kodaks for Rent PHONE 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY NEWEST CANDY SENSATION Russian Mints Bavarian Mints REID DRUG CO. MILLEDGE PHARMACY THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Crier Praises Government, By Which Schools Exist ———— (Continued From Page One) ' WP —— both teachers and the public re- | ported favored by most recently! enacted laws. | “A retirement plan vitally, inter- | ests the teacher, the children and‘ the taxpayers,” Grier said, because | it assures “training and travel t'ol'§ the teacher without endangering | provision for later years, steps un.f the efficiency in the classroom, | and makes possible replacement of| Superannuated teachers, who draw | maximum salaries, by younger | teachers who begin at smaller sal- | aries.” The problems of teacher tenure and retirement, equalization of ed ucational opportunities and a tax revision program for support of schools and for other government al functions were suggested as matters of preferential legislation. As to equalization of school op portunities, Grier said Georgians had acted on two fhlse assump- tiong with reference to education: First,that from the standpoint of financial support “we have made it primarily a local function;” and second, “we have acted as though the ad valorem tax is the only source of revenue in our econo mic structure for school main tenance.” Dr. 8. V. Sanford, chancellor of the University System of Georgia said in a prepared speech that so lution of the school problem ‘is allied to and dependent upon the solution of the tax problem.” He advocated a 15-mill over all P AIR E CONDITIONED ALWAYS COMFORTABLE 2 TODAY DA i S FRIDAY S SATURDAY S = v LR ey é/zé? : i s e Y e (s 0¥ Lo AN s ':‘55;"::;"?‘?5:5:;‘}“ '%3'}" e 5 oS 3\: a e . :““5 . g%*“ o SRR - \ P W S W EW ) Youll Ger Q"é .~ of Bingg. .. AR S i E Down 1o his fast A.} “Y i L. 7 grand (piancl. [ W N PPN s eursues e ) Biba) O even tenor of his ways, { e :;.:.-.:. T T also a brace of bee-utiful 48 £ Z blondes. .and does he }i’ N L g P make good!. . Bing and Joan, ’/ S 'i o the sweethearts of Mississippi, /A" Vi =) (& // -W @ smash musical success. Z-Q\\‘ 4[;’ ,\:‘ (BB T O‘A M”Bho“‘ e *:‘ wol 1t g TR ot Wit g ll ! §%’ A Poramovunt Picture ‘with ;:z % )g 2 . 2 ‘?%’3,»‘, ’ ¢/ @‘Efi}f‘\\ : = 2 MARY BOLAND LYNNE OVERMAN THELMA TODD Directed by Fraonk Tuttle STRAND — TODAY BARGAIN DAY! SAELA':I'S 15¢ CAhli-I:rsnAl;c f"’{mn % "fsfl XPRE - ALSO—COMEDY AND NEWS ) Special Added Scenes From | U. of GEORGIA | ‘ Vs i ‘ FURMAN ) ) FOOTBALL GAME! 1 rate limitation. He said “we can not have adequate revenue so long &8 a person who does not own real estate but has an income makes no contribution to the support of the local government while the person who owns real estate butl gets no income at all sees his property sell for taxes”. He warned “it is unsound policy to keep our educational institu tions from operating properly ‘“‘and advised avoidance of ‘“tem porary or makeshift remedies.’ saying “emergency gifts from the government' cannot solve the problem of public education™. PHILLIPS MAKES 4TH WARD ENTRY (Continued Froum Page One) councilman, is a candidate for the Third ward seat in council held for many years by Councilman Bolling S. Dußose, who will not seek re-election. Only two candidates have an nounced for mayor thus far, Mayor A. G. Dudley and Thomas S. Mell ‘Within the next few days it is believed practically all of the can didates from the various wards will have announced. RETURNS TO CAPITAL MONTGOMERY, Ala. — (#) — With cooperative association rep resentatives generally approving a pecan marketing agreengent plan and independent growers offering opposition, J. Cempton French, AAA counsel, returned to Wash ington Wednesday after a two-day hearing on the proposed southern pecan control program. SERAND i rinoay '\ i . 7heREVEN(IE/ & LSO——- fi . Synod Elects Committees, Names School Trustees R .54 3 (Continued From Page One) ot reselected field secretary and evan gelist and Mrs. Julia C. Bagwell, Atlanta was elected office secre tary on synodical work. Elect Committees o — The Synod elected the following committee members and trustees: Executive committee on Synod’s Work: W. M, Elliott, jr., Atlanta; J. B. Nelson, Hartwell; A. G. Mec- Innis, Augusta; J. L. Plexico, Sav annah and Dr, I. H. Adams, Ma con. ) Assefibly Causes: J. M. Wilcox chairman, Macon; K. J. ‘Morgan, Augusta; Taylor Morton, Cherokee, F. C. Talmadge, Atlanta; R. H. Orr, Savannah; L. G. Henderson, Southwest Georgia and T. D. John son, Athens. Women's Work; S. R. Oglesby, Atlanta; J. F. Merrin, Savannah; E. P. Moye, Macon; M. A. Maec- Donald, Southwest Georgia; L. B Gibbs, Athens; H, F. Peterson, Cherokee and R. E. kFry, Augusta. Stated Supply: S. L. McCarty, Augusta and T. W. Simpson, Sav annah. Social and Moral Welfare: A. G Harris, Macon; Ansley C. Moore, Thomasville, Nominations: E. L. Hill, Athens; D. P._McGeachy, Atlanta; James Thomas, Augusta; W. C. Sister, Macon; J. L. Plexico, Cherokee; A. M. Mitchell, Southwest Georgia; A. 1.. Patterson, Savannah. Advisory COmmittee on Educa tion: J. 1. Lyons, Atlanta and S. A. Cartledge. Asgembly Trustees and Educa tion: C. A. Rowland, Athens. Mountain Retreat Association: A, L. Patterson. | Trustees, Presbyterian College: 'R. 8. Boyd, Macon; E. L. Hill, Ath iens; Wm. Murphy, Savannah, Thornwell Orphanage: J. J. Mec- Kay, Macon and S. L. McCarty, Augusta. | Directors, Columbia “Seminary: |A. L. Patterson, Savannah and J. IR. McCain, Decatur. ' | Agnes Scott College: Miss Nan -1 efte Hopkins, Decatur. | North Avenue Preshyterian | School, Atlanta: W. M. Etott, At llanta; J. R. McCain, Dacatur; C. ;|J. Whitner, Atlanta and Mrs. Her | bert Halverstadt, Atlanta. i Rabun Gag-Nacoochee: Mrs. !Murl‘ay R. Hubbard, Atlanta; M. M. |Macl<‘orrin. Augusta; Paul W, Chap man, Athens; Harry Hodgson, Ath ens: Roger Wolcott, Atlanta; Mrs. W. D. Lamar, Macon; R. M. Dick erson, Atlanta; Henry James, New | York; W. D. Hooper, Athens; Mrs, II J. Timlin, Atlanta and J. A !‘ Morton, Athens. ‘ Colingy Beach: R. F. Johnson, C. | B. Conyers, W. M. Everett, R. O, | FFlinn, Albert Fendig. 'ROTARY CHIEF IS | ATHENS VISITOR L (Continueda From Page One) pressions of praise for the Rotary |{clubs in Georgia, pointing out that all are rendering exceptional servy licf.‘ and the club attendance is very ! high. | “It ig the task of Rotary clubs to | develop the individualities of its | members,” Governor Stephens said | When a person becomes a Rotarian, | he said, all disguises are thrown laside and he is recognized as he ,reall_v is., “Go into your meetings,” :he urged, “with the expectation of | being a real man.” He said Rotar ‘ians are usually optimistic and dif | ficult to discourage. | Rotary clubs, Mr. Stephens said,‘ :‘aro generally trying to bring cheer-“ | fulness to others, serving thelrl i communities, “It is a duty of Reo | tarians to help others—‘service | above self.” | There are many institutions, par lticularly educational institutions, {lbat need help in Georgia, Mr Stephens gaid, as he urged support for them. “I think there is a real opportunity for service 'preaentedl here in carrying out the progran:| i planned to help Georgia schools.” ! Attending the meeting yesterday I‘were, John L. Wray, William A. | Watt, Thomasville; Sam Glasgow, }Savannah; Charles M. Brown, of Marietta; L. E. Sullivan and Jack lßeld, Athens. 'BRITISHERS SAID TO | HAVE BEEN KILLED IN | ITALIAN ADVANCE I (Continued From Page One) 1 e | Djibouti, French Somaliland, re iported he was informed that Ital linn airplanes had dropped gas lhumbs on the camal corps outfit in British Somaliland an that a large number of camels were fell led by the gas, the Havas report did snot state whether there had been lany casualties among the men.j | (Copyright, 1935, Associated Press) ] LONDON —(# - Authorative tsources stated today that a British demand on the French government for its unqualified promise of French naval support in the Medi terranean in the event of an Ital lian attack on the British fleet was laid before Premier Laval of Fran- Ice last night by Sir George Rus sell Clerk, the British ambassador to Paris. The same source stated that Lav al, asked by Sir George for "“ab lsolutely definite assurance,” in turn 'requested a few days to consider { the matter. l Laval, according to these sour | ces, said he would like to consider jthe question carefully but that a | definite answer might be expected lin a day or so. | COMMITTEE ADJOURNS | GENENVA — (#) — The spectre |of possible parliamentary revolts | against sanctions cast a chill over | League of Nations discussions of | the British “buy nothing from .}ltaly" proposal today. | After a two and a half hour ses ' sion, the committee for economic .!sancuons adjourned without a de | lclflou. = = ‘ NEGRO IS SHOT TC DEATH LAST NICGHT NEAR MOULTRIE, GA. (Continued From Page One) toured areas as far ®outh: gs Tallahassee, Fla., with officers from neighboring counties. -He said no trace had been found of the actual slayer since he reportedly fled from his house not far from the scene of the slayving of the white man. Gay was shot to death in the vic. inity of the scene of the slaying of the Negro. A young woman com panion of Gay's wag quoted by Po lice Chief L. L. Smith of Moultrie as saying a Negro aproached her and Gay as they sat on an em bankment, raised a shotgun to his shoulder and, without saying a word, fired one shot. Gay fell dead. Birdshot struck the young wom an in the face and shoulder, We Welcome £ Eair Visitors (3‘s’}-‘.‘ —Come to Our Plant Agi ' and See Our Goods in 3 “!\ 2 Process -of Making, WL then wear— ‘ - »;. W/t & L] \ Classic City \ OVERALLS ’ FOR ALL WORK! IR/ Ask Yotz::r (I;)oeoadI:r for _;,“ _ CLASSIC CITY OVERALL COMPANY Manufacturers of High Grade Overalls Athens, Georgia =\ 7 - fe—d (&) o[ L) - £ il 2l /£ 1 N 1: 48 2 i!f: ) } /Il' i A ':, Kl! 4 ' 9 \ el ‘\\\ 'l 1222 . JF & i 3. ¥ No Y B g g ."I - \ Et:{,’ 1 ‘New Shipments ELGINS HAMILTONS WALTHAMS BULOVAS AND OTHER STANDARD MAKES We have a complete stock of Watches in just the type for farmers, workers, business men, students, matrons or debutantes. Prices Are Low and You Can Buy on Terms —THE RELIABLE JEWELER— -185 East Clayton Street “GOOD SHOES” ‘ p R o /’,’. ;/... "/y '!: / o.v £ s S e i B 7 ; ol i . S e ALToY 80 S S o 0@? -,.:z:v:;.E?fféiif":?:'f?fl's 5 LI PFE 9 o % W/) b 2 E s oo . y ; e— T e Ay ing Styles Of-The-Hour IN 90 NEW MODCLS! 98 : uwoue : s¢o) .98 e e BLACKS e . . BLUES . ¢ GREENS o S U E D E + For afternoon and evening wzear. K I D . Every desired heel and style in fashion’s picture; Soft, comfortable lasts; in 35 prac cal, styvlish new models. c A L F « What a chance to be different in a pair of Rosenthal's Sport Oxfords; Compléete sizes imd widths and expert fitiing .service, when vou come to “GCOD SHOES” s PROMINENT COMER ' (Continued Frum Page One) ek others and ‘was keenly interested - S in social welfare. Funera]l services were conducted at the graveside at Comer this mf~f ternoon at 3:30 o’clock by Rev. J. B. Brown, assisted by Rev. R. W. = Allison and Rev.. W. M. Coile, = Bernstein Funeral Home was in = charge of arrangements. - DR. WRIGHTON WRITES - SERIES OF ARTICLES pr. W. H. Wrighton, head of = the department of philosophy in & the University of Georgia, h&k* contracted to write a series of’ articles for the Wheaton College Record, at Wheaton, 111. PAGE FIVE
