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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1935)
PAGE TWO-A FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Daily Rates Per Word for Consecutive Insertions One Day, pep w0rd........ .02 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 counted in the body of the advertisement. {FF AN ERROR lis made, The Banner-Herald {8 responsible for only one incorrect inser tion. The advertiser should notify immediately if any cor rection is needed. ALL DISCONTINUANCES must be 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 LOST ANYONE rveturning to the Georgia Power Company a General Elec tric Co., ammeter, lost Saturday evening on Washington Street between College and Lumpkin, will receive a reward of $5.00. Attached to this meter is a round brass tag bearing number 407, LOST—White and black female setter. Answers to name Lou. Collar with no name. Phone 889, FOR SALE PVOR SALE—SV Crimp Galvanized Metal Roofing, complete stock. If you buy wrong lengths we will exchange with you. This s a convenience not offered by the mail order houses. Christian Hardware. REROOF AND REPAINT NOW-— 6% money, 8 yearg to pay, quick mervice. [Plintkote Richardson ‘Roofing and Sherwin-Wililams Paints, make a good combina tion. Christian Hardware, PHone 1300, \ 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- M mers Seed & Hardware Co., Phone 1937, 343 E. Broad Street, FOR RENT-—Mimeograph Machine in good condition. Phone 817. FANSY PLANTS — Pansy plants now ready for transplanting. SI.OO per hundred. Mrs. Broughton, 280 Cherokee avenue. CUT FLOWERS—Large dahlias SI.OO per dozen. Mrs. Broughton, 280 Cherokee avenue WANTED WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH EST PRICE IN CASH J. BUSH, Jeweier 165 E. Clayton Street & Authoritryuof U. 8. Treasury WANTED TO BUY WANTED—Four-drawer metal fil ing cabinet. Address Box 286. WANTED TO BUY CYLINDER BORE barrel 28 in. for 12 ga. - bump gun. Will Booth, Lexing ton, Ga.- . GIN TICKETS WANTED—BOO pounds worth of gin tickets at reasonable price.l Write H. -H. Seagraves, 273 Cloverhurst, Athens. ‘ - SALESMEN WANTED Il ARt el A WANTED, several good salesmen, | state age, schooling and experi ence. Address Salesman, careg Banner-Herald. \ B i it o L N BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | WANTED—If you have centralj 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. » SHOE REPAIRING THOSE OLD SHOES—We do first, grade, guaranteed shoe dyemg{ and repairing! Yes! We call for and deliver. J. L. Holcomb Shoe Shop Phone 1361. ; NOTICE Notice is hereby given of my in- { tention of applying to the Mayo | and Council of the City of Athens! for a permit to erect a filling sta- ! tion at 1285 Oconee Street. i E. M. EPPS. | SPECIAL NOTICE | CITY TAXES 3‘ The third installment of city.! taxes are due from October 15th t“é November Ist, inclusively. Tax pay ers who fail to pay on cr l»(»‘f“l'l'l November Ist wil] have to pay slA.’|"§ cost on fi fa which will be issued’ against al] delinquents. f G. BE. O'FARRELL, ; City Marshal. | e | BURGLARY INSURANCE JESTER | PROTECTION | COSTS VERY LITTLE \ B ei e o Special for Friday and Sa!urday-l\ 200 New Sample Hats—sl.9s, $5.00] Bags—sl.oo, $1.95, $3.00 Beautiful Fabric Gloves—sl.oo ‘ fe Clean, Block and Remodel Old ~ Hats—soc and SI.OO ' A SHoP, | ATTENTION CO-EDS! NS ¢ \ LET'S GET ACQUAINTED . . . . (oo ~) SHAMPOO FINGER WAVE (DRY)...........66¢c BIF ®\ MARCEL...... :rcco coonnen rpospessene:Bl.oo £ P MANICURE. ... . ... e b D PHONE 1861—FOR APPOINTMENT LABELLE BEAUTY SALON ’\‘Q"J\ 156 COLLEGE AVENUE B RIS v L ki O L s “_M SRRy e SEEDS Austrian Pecas, Hairy Vetch, Mixed Peas and Vetches, QOats, 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. SPEND SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20TH IN NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS All Expenses, Including Picnic Lunch, $4.90 Personally Conducted Tour via Tallulah Falls, Franklin, Sylvia, Cherokee Indian Reservation. Lunch on Top New Found Gap in Great Smoky Mountain National Park. Return via Highlands. FOR INFORMATION—CALL PROF. M. D. DUNLAP, SOPHOMORE HOUSE, or SOUTHEASTERN BUS STATION—PHONE 626 INVEST WISELY— 5 ' The first duty of every man is to protect his family’s future, avoiding speculation that ends usually in disaster. SAFETY OF YOUR INVESTMENT INSURED UP TO $5,000! Under Federal Supervision and Regulation, ////”"”’/// m PHONE 1521 %/é/fim%fl////m l U L / ///, = o %l EDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION (Formerly Mutual Building & Loan Association) - : e Go Through e, With Smiling oo e Can If You £ 0 AR Taylor. L 2 e W ( e e § NN IF Guaranteed § S A Materials ‘g'f‘ b . Are Used. 0 DRS.EVANS & TAYLOR DENTISTS | PHONE 531 FOR APPOINTMENT 26972 NORTH LUMPKIN STREET, ATHENS, GA. A Modern Dental Office | Plates, Crowns, Bridges, Very Reasonable | Inlays, Fillings, Prices Porcelain Jacket Crowns The Exact Charges Will Be Told You in Advance This Ad is in compliance with Athens Dental Ordinance, ACH N ee e eikii ii TR Bz For the first time ")« in typewriter his. T \:,\, tory, the famous amay RSN X “floating shift" (‘»‘fufj_}'3:.‘;;s-:2‘;‘:\ T il has been applied \"\‘4:.;:‘/' 4(: to a low priced ‘ufif CORONA! T mhe EENETE 50 greatest ——— portable AR val v ¢ ofiorsd. did[ 3 SOLD ON MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN . Adjustable touch, hinged 5 . paper table, large right and left platen knobs, easy piano key action, right and left margins, variable line spacer. Carrying case included. FREE 5 DAY TRIAL—NO OBLIGATION. ——PHONE 77— The McGregor Co. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ANNOUNCEMENTS : FOR MAYOR l L hereby announce my ecandidacy for the Democratic nomination for Mayor of Athens, subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo cratic Executive Committee. I will appreciate the support of the peo ple. A. G. DUDLEY. Pe e e S (LSRR E 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. 8. 'MELL. 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 suc- | ceed myself in this office I promise | to- faithfully and impartially dis- | charge my duties as in the past. I/ will appreciate the influence and! vote of every citizen in the ward. | i ; W. B PAUL. { -P-——-'—-———,'_——————-—| FOR ALDERMAN ? I hereby announce my candidacyi for the office of Alderman from the Third ward, subject to the rules] and regulations as promulgtted by | thé City Democratic - Executive‘ Committee. T will appreciate the support and votes of the citizens ot | our ward. ! GEORCE C. ARMSTRONG. | e e e e e e — | FOR ALDERMAN—4TH WARD"! I hereby announce my candidacyl for the Democratic nomination for city council from the Fourth war\d,; subject to the rules and regulations | of the city primary to be held No-| vember 26. I respectfully solicit thel support of the citizens | THOMAS L. ELDER. ! o A R s . ALDERMAN—4TH WARD t I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election for Alderman from 4th ward. Subject to the rules and regulations of the Demecratic Pri mary to be held Nov. 26th. I will appreciate your support and vote. R. W. PHILLIPS. NEWEST CANDY SENSATION Russian Mints Bavarian Mints REID DRUG CO. MILLEDGE PHARMACY THE SAFEST PLACE TO BUY A USED CAR '33 PONTIAC COACH ... $325 '33 PONTIAC T SEDAN, B.daor .+ o i .. 378 '34 PONTIAC SEDAN, 2-d, with radio .. .. $575 '34 PONTIAC SEDAN, 2-d $545 '34 PONTIAC SPT. CPE. $545 ’32 PONTIAC SEDAN .. $275 ’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 radio .. .. .. .. $525 '32 PLYMOUTH SEDAN . $195 '34 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, R-dobE Ly .. Ol NSRS 1’34 PLYMOUTH COACH . $475 '32 BUICK SEDAN .. .. $495 731 BUICK SEDAN .. .. $275 28 BUICK COACH .. .. $9 '3O BUICK SEDAN .. .. $245 '3¢ CHEVROLET SEDAN, Rdoor . i, 04 ’33 CHEVROLET SEDAN, Bdoor .. .. . .. .. 340 '34 CHEVROLET SEDAN, with radio .. .. .. .. $5/5 '2B CHEVROLET COACH $ 50 '35 OLDS T SEDAN, almost new .. .... .. $995 '33 OLDS T SEDAN, radio $495 PACKARD PHAETON, with sadio .. -5 .. .. 990 PACKARD SEDAN, Club $495% PACKARD SEDAN .. .. $495 '34 STUDEBAKER SEDAN, with radio .. .. .. .. $595 '35 FORD DEL. COUPE, with radio .. .. .. .. BB '32 FORD SEDAN .. .... $245 We will not refuse any reason able oger on these used cars. . Georgia Motors ‘NCI Broad and Lumpkin Phones 741 and 700 }’i 2 0 > NG AR (et 4 w'*fi et ) L..“ r i = i SR ;‘ i ) ’i\ ‘::’}'a Lri?n‘ ' LA kg, % FOR SALE 1935 DELUXE FORD PANEL TRUCK 1933 12 TON INTERNATIONAL TRUCK 25 H.P. FACTORY REBUILT ELECTRIC MOTOR—SI7S 1931 I%z TON FORD TRUCK 1930 1-TON INDIANA TRUCK JOE SHEPHERD OCONEE AND BROAD STREET -—PHONE 997 OFFICERS RE-ELECTED MACON, Ga.—(f)—Officers and directors of the Georgia, Siuthern and Florida Railway company were re-elected Thursday at the annual meeting of stockholders and board of directors in offices here. During the meeting, it was re ported that a material increase in business had been noted during the past 30 to 60 days and the opinion was expressed by officials that- 'still -more improvement is imminent. John B. Hyde of Washington, D. C., vice-president, presided at the meeting. GOODBYE AGAIN VICTORIA, B. C. — (#) — “Bon Voyage,” said Lieut. Gov. Victor Meyers of Washington to the con gressional group leaving Seattle for the Orient on the 8..5. President Grant. “The same to you,” grinned one. Meyers found the ship already at sea. He got off here. » Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Arrival and Departure of Trains . Athens, Georgia Leave for Richmond, Washington, New York and East— i 1:10 & M, . 3:04 P. M, Air Conditioned. 9:11 P. M. Air Counditioned. Leave for Atlanta, South and West:, 4:17 A. M. 5:52 A. M. Air Conditioned. 2:30 P. M. Air conditioned. Leave for Elberton, Greenwood Monrue, N. C. (Local.)) 10:50 A. M. Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville Atlanta (Local.) 5:00 P. M. GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND Leave Athens No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:456 a. m, No. 12 for Gainesville—lo:4s a. m. Arrive Athens No. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m, No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:15 a.m, GEORGIA RAILROAD Train 51 arrives Athens 8:00 a. m. Daily Except Sunday Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 a, m. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Lula—North—South Depgrt— —Arrive 6:26 a. m. 11:20 a. m. 1:30 p.m. 4:36 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 only 7:60 a. m. and 4:00 p. m. Arrive Athens Dally 12:36 p. m. and 9:15 p. m. LARKOTEX TRUSS DEMONSTRATION All Day Saturday at Our Store MOON-WINN DRUG CO. Phones 67-68 Helena Rubinstein and Dorothy Gray Full Line of Two Finest Toiletries With New Powders and Creams in Both Lines PHONE 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY KOLD-LAX FOR WEEPING COLDS Gives relief from that chilly, aching feeling quickly. For sale by MOON-WINN DRUG Ce. GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Are Prized When Bought From J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler, 20 Years in Business (in the Same Stand 165 EAST CLAYTON ST. MOVING STORAGE MOVING — PACKING We Haul Anything Local and Long Distance STORAGE ADAMS TRANSFER CO. PHONE 656 1930 Chevrolet Coach | OTHER GOOD USED CARS GEO. M. ABNEY i With J. SWANTON IVY, Inc. | | CRAWFORD COAL & MATTRESS WORKS ATHENS’ OLDE§T MATTRESS FACTORY! Satisfaction on All Work Guaranteed. ““We Are Here to Stay.” Phone 157—414 Foundry Street -Here’s a Poser for the Films!- R S % T R ¢ | T S Baaccc. S G R Reg .' s, | A S M WW ER A | B g 4,,&%;:;’ gird RS R R, R v ‘ 2 00l 7y TRR SRR B R e e TR s, O . 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But the titian-haired youngster, shown above, proved a poser of a different sort. She shunned screen tests, jumped right into an Insignificant part. and now she's the feminine lead lin a major production, well on her way to fame! Raising Dionne Quintuplets Was An . Easy Job Compared to Nursing Over Ten Million Trees—Ask Mr. Dunlap By JACK REID Ten million baby trees, each to be nursed as carefully as a new born child require a great deal of the time of ‘W. R. Dunlap, forest er of the Sandy Creek Soil Con servation project.- These tree : seedlings are now just about ready for transplanting, but Mr. Dunlap had a harder job pulling them through than Dr. Da foe did with the Dionne Quintup lets. It was ten million to five in Dunlap’s favor. Yesterday this Banner-Herald reporter toured the Soil Conserva tory nursery, and below is a “play by-play” description of the tour. Leaving the Federal building, we turned down Jackson street. Pro ceeding along this street we wound our way over and wacross the Col lege farm, by the dairy barns, and in a few minutes we arrived at the nursery, located on the banks of the yellow, silt-laden Oconee, Not so long ago, thig place was ian isolated field of waving yellow lrye. Now it is disescted by beds gcontaining millions of black locust land pine seedlings of different species. 3 These beds are about 4 feet wide and run for a length of about a hundred yards. They are divided by irrigation ditches about 12 inches deep, causing them to stand lou’é-in relief. ¢ The immense amount of work necessary to achieve this is wor thy ‘of mention: As was said, this was formerly a ten acre rye field Under the supervision of Mr. Dunlap roads were constructed. The grouna was plowed with trac tors and then because of its clay composition, which would retard the growth of the seedlings, sand was distributed over the entire field and harrowed into the soil, Then the task of constructing the beds in regularity was begurf and when completed the seed were sown. All of which was merely prep aratory to the real work. As soon as the seedlings peeped through the soil, they had to be shielded from the direct rays of the sun. To do this stakes were dgriven the length of the seed beds on each side and burlap bags, sew- led together, were stretched over as a canopy. }~ They alsp had to have the cor %rect amount of water. Too much .and they rotted; too little and they burned up " Weeds had ito be |plucked by ‘hand to prevent the choking out of the seedlings. Approximately § hours were required for 2 men to weed one bed and there were hun dreds of beds, in all a total length of i 2 miles. They had to be sprayed with a formaldehyde solution to rid them of injurious fenzi, and bordéaux mixture for leaf eating insects. ~ The mortality rate for baby trees is very high and Mr. Dunlap only had 10 million to care for. But after weeks of hard work, day and night, the seedlings have grown sufficiently to be trans planted and will soon be set out on gullied and eroded land in the area. g Then the cvcle begins all over! again. Eaa Already CCC boys are collecting | pine cones and black locust podsj at camps located all over the state. These will be delivered to _the | nursery, there to undergo an oper-i ation, requiring several days, nec-l' essary to secure the seed which are imbedded in the compaect’ cone. ! Two houses have been con structed at the nursery, which are| kept heated to 120 degrees. Inside floor to the ceiling, on which the cones are paced. As soon as they have opened sufficiently, permit ting the seed to fall out, they are placed in an agitator. This is a rectangular receptacle, encircled with poultry wire, and upheld on wooden standards. When about half full, the open ing is secured and upon being ro tated, the seed, as a result of the ‘jostling received, loosen and fall to a cemented depression directly beneath the agitator, These seeds are inclosed in a husk and have a small, . delicate !wing attachment which allow them to be blown by the wind to places other than the ground directly be neath the tree. This husk and wing must be removed Dbefore planting, to allow @a more rapid growth. To do this the seed are removed from the depression beneath the agitator and placed on a tightly drawn frame, constructed of close ly woven wire metting, They are then macerated by a steel brush, and forced through the screen, Following this operation the enp | tire mass is placed in a separator, removing the chaff from the seed, which are then put in air-tight cans and placed intp cold storage guntil planting season next spring. . » | <. Russian Mystery . < HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 16 Delivered 1 Daughter of - 7 22 Writing e C EEE% mggg implemen! Russian ezar. = g AR gg 23 Gun 9 All her family EVENMFILEISHEMER 26 Social call Were ——. ITANMIGAILIATIEA] EE L2B Sun god 14 Theater stall. |AINJEBIE[D|S JlA| RE 99 She is allege 15 Values. DIENIEIBAIT] G to be a—4 17 Wind ERIAISERR! ICEE] MIA] the tragedy instrument. |AJBIE[RIAIT [E] 30 Beer 1R Entrance. NUBETII ILIESS| IBIE] 31 part of cirt 19 Cubic meter _JRIAJMCIUIRITIA[I NEBAIAL 32 Finish. . BRI X. . 35 She was oot SUPIRE M| mmggng —— daush® 4 Father. sint of per 25 Class of birds, 48 Flying .« VERTICAL :g ff;;':fu? ?; 27 Container mammal. - 1 Axillary. 16 ol weight. SlKingof = 2Stem joint. *oo “imirm 29 Glossy silk. Bashan. ™ 32 perturbs, 4“’ Money drav 31 Devoured. 5% A salute. 4To harden. 5“.) “ ligiols : 33 Tasting good. 545280 feet. & Musical terms. = . intiof 36 Rubber frees. 56 Southeast. 6To satiate. e Kiln 37 Broad smile. 57 Sheaf. 7 Repetition. gBLEOPS 0 38 Hawaiian bird. 58 To choose. 8 Pertaining so &99 For™ © 39 Amber 60-Cereal grass. air. 55 RArmal= 41 Fish. 62 She was a 10 Biilding site.” gl s 42 Chaos. victim of the 11 Homes. 69 Note 10 ° 43 Twitching. Bolshevist . 12 Jot. . 60 Upor 45 God of war ~—— (pl) 12 Requirement. 61 Like : 3 4 7 1O 10 i i ¢ e 8 4 - el ‘ NEEEIN fl.ll-;\\§ N L | NN L 1 A N | LR i ] B Ry | NN @I T N \‘\‘ N T PPN | ] LN [ TTN T Foet . & .\ d .ig< % fi 3@‘ * O TN - & AN \‘ e wf‘ | ;s- . | fi.&i\.‘&l p e T >3 & P : -'-:vb'.é?:':\' | CdC] NN P s 1 LN | | N TN FR'DAY, OCTOBE R 18 1928, | e e t——.._ It i When the planti 2 trives, all seed ~m" mination tests tq { rate of seeding t t stand. Then the and al] the \rioy onee more resume > To date 3,00( Lkave been collect be on hand by th estimated 35 n | fall. Some of ti 3l>(’ used on erod i tject. + Othex wil to sub-project andg | over the state. o | This is going abo |of preventing and g j erosion, according |in nature’s ow | hardly ever haq | soil washing until ; . plow up the gra i :‘un and pasture t 4 1 ber slopes. i Quoting Mr, Dunlaj | “The only perm ; “coutml soil erosio : | tion although the 1 { other engineering :x;emlt‘d to supplen i ! shrubs and grasse \ | ping practices that } | trol soil washing | and other woody 7 § | erosion control through returng i : forage, wild life, o 1 But that is no | sideration. i Dunlap says that | sideration is choq ] | shrubs is to stop the gullies, and on tg | steep to -cultivate ¢ g ly. Millions of trees o in the Soil Cons nurser to successfully demor t o tive measures of th soil and soil fertilit; eventin erosion. Five demt . | have been set up in « t pan of Georgia wherse And the Soil Consce Sem { ice is helping ithe fa: areas to plan and a kind of erosion cont tices The government also { s 1} technical direction t elp | farmers who agrec ] n carry out the ind I servation programs ( I stration area : Space will not perr the information ¢ s anl * shrubs for control b | farmers within 0 areas know wt t ydquat ters of their area ted. Ar the Soil Conserv: S ' gests that farmes: t the areas, visit t} 1 ! stration area to 10 is being v county agent 1 it You can tall ialists there plan ways of keep | your farm from specialists saj t 'ence you to chal ‘ long standing, but it in the long run Xou ask: What at supply of trees to you who live out 1 stration area, the 8 that you. consult agent, or write to " ester or . State ( t partment. They where to get the and give advice ¢ pid it. WATER AND RED INK ZEIGLER, 1l P g cials, discouraged b t department deficit, s f supply of 140 delin« But the waterle > started carrying tl ) the homes of neigl L officials another he Zeigler buys its ¥ : lonage basis and g 1 flat rate of §1 a mor ers.
