Newspaper Page Text
‘ONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Daily Rates Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per word ...... .02
Minimum Charge .. ', .40
Three Insertions for .... 1.00
ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40 centa.
' Advertisements ordered for ir
regular insertions take the
‘one-time rate. Name and ad
dresses must be counted in the
body of the advertisement.
AN ERROR is made, The
Banner-Herald lis responsible
. for only , one Incorrect inser
tion. The advertiger should
notify immediately if any cor
rection Is needed.
\LL DISCONTINUANCES must
:‘be made in person at THE
i BANNER-HERALD OFFICE
"or by letter. Phone discontinu
_ances are NOT valid,
iLL WANT ADS are payable n
_advance,
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE
For Sale
REFRIGERATORS
Je Sure to See Our 1936
Line of Refrigerators. We
Can Save You Money on
Your Purchases. “Easy
Terms and No Interest
Charge. Atlantic ice &
Coal Co.
FOR, SALE—Roof Coating, fibrat
- ed or plain 60c per gallon, in 5-
‘ gallon kits. Plastic, Root Ce
ment, 10-pound pails, 76c. Re
llance Mixed House Paints, all
colors, $1.50 per gallon. Also
Flatwalk in Dbeautiful shades
and tints, $1.50 per gallon. AN
guaranteeed =by the makers.
Christian Hardware, Phone 1300,
FOR SALE—b6-V and Corrugated
Galvanized Roofing is Fire-Proof
and Water-Proof; lasts a life
time. Save your buildings with
metal roofing. Christlan Hard
ware, Broad street, Phone 1300.
Seed — Hardware
FOR SAILE-—Onion Plants, Cab
bage Plants, Maine Grown Seed
Potatoes, all varieties New Crop
Garden ‘Seed in bulk. We carry
repairs ifor Stewart Mule Clip
ping Machines. Special prices on
all plow repairs, 36-ft, plow
lines 26c pair. Farmers Seed &
Hardware Co., Phone 1937, 343
East Broad street,
Paints and Kalsomine
FOR SALE—H. B. Davis Co:
Superior Quality Paints, Kalso
mine, ete. A trial can will prove
this paint to be as good as
money can buy. If you prefer
cheaper - paints- be..sure to get
our prices on the Columbia line
before buying elsewhere. Farm
ers Seed and Hardware Co.,
Phone 1937, 343 East Broad
Street.
Y Wanted -
e ——————————————————————
- WE BUY OLD GOLD
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
, IN CASH
, ). BUSH, JEWELER
fi 165 E. CLAY‘!’-ON STREET
° ATHENS, GA.
~ Garden Plowing
FOR GARDEN PLOWING and
yard work, Phone 1108-W.
For Rent—Apartments
¥FOR RENT—Furnished apartment,
One block of postoffice. Apply
536 College avenue. :
¢ e :
Business Opportunities
SALE fully equipped cabinet
op, with lots of work on hand.
n arrange terms. Reason for
olling have other business. Ad
ss: Opportunity, care Ban
ne-Herald.
" Pianos for Sale
‘»,qfhg\‘ .gfim SALE. Studio Up
right, 3 urned from rental, Can
not be t@ld from new. Save S7O
on regular price. Durden Music
Co., Athens, Ga.
For Sale-—lncubators
FOR SALE -— Incubator, 260-egg
capacity; drum type brooder,
500 chick capacity. Perfect con
dition, only used once. 340 King
Avenue, Phone 1514-W.
e . s L
Lost and Found ‘
e S s e
I.LOST OR STOLEN—One black,
short-mane Shetland Pony. Find
er please notify T. H. Jackson,
Phont 339-R
R e e i b A
LOST—+Small diamond scarf pin.
“Xinder return to Banner-Herald
e -eward, or Phone 75.
| s
sor Rent—Houses
FOR RENT—IS 43 South Lumpkin
Street, $25; 228 Henderson Ave
nue, $27.50; 50 Springdale, 3
bedrooms, brick house, $32.50;
267 Woodlawn, in excellent con
dition, 3 bedrooms and furnace,
$40.00; 1689 South Lumpkin
Street, $27.50. Lipscomb-Dear
ing-Hutchins, Inc., Phone 345.
Lost and Found
LOST—Sunday night between Mil
ledge-Baxter streets and down=
town, small brawn suitcase.
Phone 9000 or 127.
Salesmen Wanted
LIMITED territory open for de
gdfirh representative. New
st selling item. No competi
: J%% today. Ever-Flow
ales Corpn.,. Jacksonville, Fla.
Used Cars for Sale
FOR SALE — 1931 Ford Coupe,
good condition, good tires, looks
nice. Easy terms. Phone 1822,
FOR SALE-—1935 Ford Tudor. You
could not find a cleaner one.
Will sell at bargain, give good
trade, easy terms. Phone 1822.
FOR SALE — 1935 Ford Fordor
Del Luxe Sedan. Driven only 7,000
miles. Car is absolutely perfect
in every way. Will gave trade
on cheaper car. Easy terms on
difference. Phone 1822.
FOR SALE—We have a 1933 Ford
Tudor and a 1933 Ford Fordor
Sedan, both in A-1 condition.
Good paint, tires and will sell
cheap. Give good trade and
easy terms. Dixie Used Cars
Inc., Washington Street, Phone
1822,
ANY AMOUNT UP TO
SEVERAL HUNDRED
DOLLARS
We Have a Plan to Suit Your
Needs
® Your Own Signature
® Automobiles
® Endorsement
® Household Goods
Small Monthly Payments
Absolute Privacy — No Delay
A SIMPLIFIED LOAN SERVICE
SAVINGS & LOAN CO.
102-104 SHACKELFORD BLDG.
216 COLLEGE AVE,
TELEPHONE 1371
Serving This Community Nearly Half Century.
LIPSCOMB-DEARING-HUTCHINS, Inc.
—PHONE 345— - 7
INSURANCE — RENTING — REAL ESTATE
BOXED STATIONERY - - ." 49c
White Vellum Finish
60 SHEETS — 50 ENVELOPES
Bridge Talley Cards - - - 15¢ dozen
Bridge Score Pads - - - - 10ceach
GIFT WRAPPING PAPER — ATTRACTIVE
DESIGNS
SEALS AND RIBBONS
BIRTHDAY CARDS
GET-WELL CARDS
FRIENDSHIP CARDS
ANNIVERSARY CARDS
Greeting Cards for Every Occasion
“Scatter Sunshine With Greeting Cards”
The
McGregor Co.
Ze=2. and Square Deal
Samrsaa dll quare ed
WITH SATISERS -
'3l Studebaker Coupe .. .. $167 '35 V-8 Del uxe Fordor Sedan $575
'34 V-8 DeLuxe Coupe .. .. $415 '34 V-8 Deluxe Roadster .. $375
'29 Model A Tudor Sedan...slls ’34 Plymouth 4?-D. Sedan. . .$397
'29 Dodge Coupe,.... ....$145 '34 V-8 2-Door, Radio, Trunk $445
'3O Dodge 4-Door Sedan. ...$167 BN B LS. v nissins vo PP
'3l Graham 4-Door Sedan...sl77 ’'3l Dodge 6 5edan........5273
'3l Hupmobile 5edan......5185 ’32 V-8 Deluxe Roadster. . .$275
'3O Model A Tudor Sedan...sl97 '32 V-8 Tudor Sedan. ......$297
'3l Model A Convert. Coupe.s223 '33 Plymouth Coupe. .. ....$335
'3O Hudson 2-Door Sedan...s.97 '32 V-8 Conv. Coupe, R5....5335
I 7 =Y
e USSELL 1 o«,— : LCOME ONNOOWN»V RECKLESS DRIVING NOTHING!
(A [l g (ow)) |EESS (M aa i
. e fl%&‘@ . RECKLESS DRIVING! FRONT SEAT: _ougstßs
m*&mJ (‘D =4' 7 N\ :&Q, ‘—'.":f"i "’ -\ ‘/’, v
7060~ ,/ br g DeEm T
"G /A \, . ”}:’—"" "9 & °—(§ SSS ‘
USED CAR LOT OPEN EVENINGS
C. A. TRUSSELL. MOTOR COMPANY
e T R . - e o
Cognac brandy often is aged in
oak casks for more than 70 years.
SPRING SPECIALS
Pts. Milk Magnesia _ 39¢
Pts. Rubbing Aleohol 25¢
Pts. Extract Vanilla . 89¢
Pts. McKesson’s
Antiseptic .. .. .. 49¢
MOON-WINN DRUG Co.
Rubbing Alcohol, pts. 25¢
Rexall Milk Magnesia,
Pints 39¢, Quarts 59¢
Puretest Cod Liver Oil,
Pints 89¢
Lamson’s Mineral Oil,
Pints 39¢, Quarts 69¢
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
s SEEDS — PLANTS
I All Varieties Garden, Field
‘and Flower Seed. Onion
. and Cabbage Plants.
'Phone 1066—We Deliver
CITIZENS PHARMACY
INSURANCE
FIRE LOSSES
Paid for 30 Years
in Athens
JESTER
GIFTS FOR
ALL OCCASBIONS
Are Prized When
Bought From
J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler,
20 Yearg in Business in
the SBame Stand
1656 EAST CLAYTON BT.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
A Novelization of the Twentieth Century-Fox Film, Starring the Dionne Quintuplets With Jean Hersholt, Dorothy Peterson, June Lang, M:cha%l Whal;;: an'i‘Slin;fl,;Sum,v;”e i
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Dr. John Luke, country doc
tor in the little north woods
settlement of Moosetown, goes
to Montreal to appeal to com
pany officials to give Moose
town a hospital.
His nephew, Tony, who flew
to Moosetown with antitoxin
during a diphtheria epidemic,
remains there, much interested
in Mary MacKenz'e, daughter
of the lumber company man
ager. The two admit their love
for each other, but MacKen
zie, determined to end the ro
mance, forces Tony into a
fight, later obliging him to
leave Moosetown.
In Montreal, Dr. Luke's ap
beal is refused. He returns
home, learns young Dr. Wil
son_has been sent to replace
him. It is discovered that Dr.
Luke has never received a
license to practice and he is
threatened with arrest.
About to leave his beloved
Moosetown behind, Dr. Luke
is called to attend Mrs. Asa
Wyatt. She gives birth to
. quintuplets, The doctor and
Nurse Kennedy work doggedly
to keep the infants alive.
News of the quintuplets’
birth flashes around the world
and gifts—including an incu
bator—are rushed to Moose
town. MacKenzie is ordered to
give Dr. Luke all possible aid.
Mary, worried because she
has not heard from Tony,
~ calls on the doctor.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
. CHAPTER XIV. i
“Of course, Mary, it's really none
of my business,” reflected the doc
tor. “But, by George! A fine lad
like Tony, too! After all, he's my
Announcements
FOR CORONER
1 hereby announce that I am &
candidate for the office of Coroner
of Clarke county, and will be gov
erned by the rules and regulations
of the Executive Committee of the
Democratic party. Your vote and
influence will be greatly appreciat
ed. .
BERT L. BEUSSEE.
.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Traine
Athens, Georgia
Leave tor Richmond, Washingtor
New York and East—
b 1510 A .
‘ 3:69 P. M. Air Conditioned.
9:11 P. M. Air Conditioned.
| Leave for Atlanta, South and Wes#*
‘ 4106 A. M. :
| 85:62 A. M. Alr Conditioned.
! 2:38 P. M. Alr Conditioned.
| Leave for Elberton, Greenwood
E Monroe, N. C. (Local..)
I 10:60 A. M, '
S:6O.P. M.
Atlanta (Local) ;
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND .
Leave Atheus
No. 2 for Galnesville— 7:46 a.m.
No. 12 tfor Galnesville—lo:4s6 am.
Arrive Athens:
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville,
‘No. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m.
!No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:156 a.m.
| CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
s Leave Athens
| Dally (Except Sunday) 6:30 a.m.
l and 4:15 p.m.
| Sunday only 7:50 &.m. and 4:00.
! p.m.
| Arrive Athens Daily
i 12:36 p.m. and 9:15 p.m.
| SOUTHERN RAILWAY
| Departs— —Arrives
i Lula—North—Sßouth
, 7:36 a.m. 11:20 a.m.
‘ 1:56 p.m. 4:26 p.m.
‘ J. R. MORRELL, District
Freight-Passenger Agent
’ Telephons 81
! GEORGIA RAILROAD
Daily Except Sunday
Train 60 Leaves Athens 11:'00 a.m.
Train 61 Arrivas Athens 8:00 a.m.
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Moosetown began to take on a holiday appearance . . : barkers and novelty salesmen ‘appeared
on ‘the street .. . a horde of people, most of them bearing presents, thronged into the town, curious
a little awed, anxious to help. ' g
nephew! T know the kind of blood
that's in that boy!” His tore soft
ened. “Now, Mary,” he went on,
“guppose 1 were to get a letter
now and then from Tony, and that
letter were marked with a little
<ign, and I didn't read it, but just
left it here on the table. And sup
pose you were to come in some
evening and pick it up. I
really wouldii’t be “having any
thing to do with it at all, would
"
Mary leaned forward, a lime|
nervous laugh just beating out a‘
tendency to tears. “Would you, |
Doctor?”’ she asked eagerly.
“Well, now, sométhing like that
might happen. Of course you un
derstand that if it did, I wouldmt
have had a thing to do with it,”
said the doctor, his eyes twink
ling. “Come around as often as
you can. And when you do, al
waye take a look at the table over
there. You never can tell.”
Inipulsively, Mary threw her
arms around the little doctor’s
shouidcys, gave him a resounding
kiss, and then fled.
“Well! Well! Well!” said the
little doctor, and smiled. .
And so it was arranged. Tony,
hard at work as his medical stud
ies neared their end, wrote often,
and his letters, instead of being
intercepted by the still embittered
MacKnzie, c¢ame to rest on the
doctor's table. Mary's: call be
came more and wmore frequent,
and Dr. Luke's sly smile matched
them in frequency.
l Now the stream of reporters
and photographers began to swell
‘into floods of promoters, theatri
{ cal agents, advertising men, and
i a whole horde of people who were
curious, a little awed, and anxious
| to help. ]
| By plane, by automobile, by car
riage, they came. Every boat
brought a larger contingent, un
til the “North Star” was crowded
to the rails on every trip. The
tiny hotel' at Moosetown and the
| larger one at North Bay were
| crowded.
! Moosetown began to take on a
| hcliday appearance with almost
{ the atmosphere of a small-town
| county fair,
| Barkers and novelty salesmen
| appeared on the street, and the
| corner drugstore sold more sou
{ venirs than it did pain-killer. Bal
| loons, squawkers guaranteed to
;emit a sound just like the quintu
tplets, lemonade, peanuts, pop
corn, postcards, booklets con
taining “The Only Actual and
Factual Account of the Amazing
| Birth of the Wyatt Quintuplets.”
i The streets had a carnival aspect.
Every brokendown automobile
fin Moosetown and vicinity was
i pressed into service as a taxi.
}The road out to the Wyatt place
was improved, partly for the con
venience of Dr. Luke in his con
stant calls, and partly to accom
modate the increasing traffic of
people who thronged to the birth
place in the hope of getting just a
glimpse of the miraculous babies.
e Yok
the curious in droves out over
| road to the Wyatts’, there to point
with an almost personal pride to
the long rows of diapers hanging
behind the house, with improba
ble statistics thereon,
Greasy was in his elemént. Now
that it had at last become possi
ble for him to get out of Moose
town, he found it profitable to
stay, and he stayed. With a pla
card stuck in the visor of his cap,
a short megaphone, and a pack
age of postcards, Greasy was
easily first among the “guides.”
He had unequalled nerve and a
glib tongue, and he quickly ran
sales into a pretty figure. Thus
he was able to placate the girl he
had left behind him in Montreal
with glowing and almost accuraté
accounts of the money he was
making.
One day he met MacKenzie face
to face on the main street of
Moosetown., “H’ya, Pickleupss!”
he eried, shoving a fistful of his
postcards and booklets under
MacKenzie's purpling face.
“How'd you like to buy the com
plete life and works of Dr. John
Luke?’ Then he ducked quickly
around a corner before MacKen
zie could recaver himself.
In the midst of all this hubbub,
six people remained serene and
above the turmoil. They were Dr.
Luke and the five little gizl ba
bies who kicked and gurgled in
new cribs at the Wyatt house.
The babies, of course, were,
completely unconscfous of the fact
that they were the center of the
loving attention of half a world.
Daily they gained in weight, and
put behind them the perils of
babyhood. Only once was Dr.
Luke genuinely alarmed. The ba
bies failed for several days to
gain in we_lght, and were clearly
not well. There were several anx
ious nights of sitting up, and Dr.
Paul was hurriedly summoned
from Montreal for consufitation.
| Then the babies began to gain
| weight and eat again, and it was
| clear that the crisis was passed.
| “If we only had a hospital,”
| Dr. John repeated for the thous
| andth time. “This is the result of
| an external infection. You know
| how careful we've been, with the
screens, the sterile white robes,
f the masks. Yet we havén't been
| able to protect them.”
[ “It is difficult,” agreed Dr.
| Paul. “What a pity that the com
| pany hasn’'t been ablg to see \its
| way clear—l suppose it's that old
| fogy, Sir Basil. It does seem to
! me that they'd listen to Youw now,
| John, even if they wouldn’t be
| fore.”
| “I'm plumb tired of it," replied
. Dr. John, wearily. “I've tried and
| tried, made out report after re
{ part, even made that trip down
|to Montreal. But you know what
;happens. I'm just an old-fash
i ioned country doctor, and—"
| “Sometimes, John,” Dr. Paul
| interposed, “I think you don't
| quite grasp the fact that this case
is making medical history.”
“Hmpf!” sniffed the doctor. “I
don’t fool myself, Paul. I know
T'm not a man of science. I
nent value to research-or to med
k ical science.” ;
Paul's rejoinder was quick and
warm. = “You've done something
no other doctor in the world has
ever done,” he insisted. “You've
kept quintuplets alive!”
Nurse Kennedy cut in sharply.
.“Yes,” she said. “And he's done
something nobody else ever did,
either. He's torn up or burned up
about fifty thousand dollars!”
“Now, Katherine—" objected
Dr. Luke, mildly.
“He certainly has,” continued
the nurse hotly. “Letters and
telegroms asking him to endorse
this or that. Lpok at this one!”
She produced a crumpled tele
gram. ‘“Ten thousand dollars for
just endorsing Prune-O-Pep!”
“Now, now! You . know I
couldn’'t do that, Katherine,”
fussed Dr. Luke.
“Why not?’ asked his brother,
amused. ; S
“The babies don’t like it!*
snapped Dr. John. i
Nurse Kennedy lifted her shoul
ders in an eloquent shrug that
said more plainly than words,
“You see! Now what can you do
with a man like that?’
The three donned sterile white
robes and went into the impro
vised ‘“‘nursery”’ to watch the ba
bies being given their “oil baths,”
a dabbing with olive oil on cotton
swabs. Water was still thought
too harsh for the tender skins.
Already they had learned not to
resent the operation, :and all five
were plainly developing amd
growing.
“They're coming along splen
didly, John, now that that last
attack is behind them,” said Dr.
Paul. “I don’'t know of anything
I could suggest that isn't being
done.”
The country doetor chuckled.
“You're the first one I've heéard
say that,” he said. “I've had:
plenty of advice, most of it ama
teur, and I'm all the more glad to
get your professional opinion.
I've had letters recommending
watermelon juice, blackberry root,
horsetail, sassafras and knotweed.
I've had letters protesting because
we gave them a few drops of rum
in the early days, and letters com
plaining that we didn't bathe ’‘em
in whisky. I've had letters pro
testing because we give 'em all
the fresh air we can, and letters
complaining beause we didn’t
move ‘em outside in a tent in the
first place. I'm glad to get one:
professional opinion that we're
doing all right.” Lk A
“l guess the babies themselves
are the best answer,” said Dr.
Paul, leaning over a crib where
one little girl kicked vigorously.
Dr. John bent over also, and
chucked it lightly under the. chin ..
The baby cooed and wnvg a
hand. % i Al il
The two men shed the white
robes, and after parting \instruc
tions to Nurse Kennedy, walked
out on the sagging porch of the
Wyatt home. e
“Pavl, there was something 1
wanted to ask you about”
PAGE SEVEN
| Daily the babies gained in
weight, and put behind them the
perils of babyhood. They kicked
and gurgled in new cribs.
\Dr. John diffidently. “I didn’t
like to speak of it, but—l wonder
if you could let me have twetity
dollars, just for a few weeks.” .
“Of course,” replied Dr. Paul,
handing him the money with ‘a
chuckle. “What kind of extraya
- gance are you going in for now ?”
’ “For that license to practice,”
Isatd thé country doector, gravely.
!"I guess I'd better get it heggrgg
there's any more trouble about “#t%
Say—" his volce became appre
hensive, “You don't suppose
there’ll be any difficulty in my
getting it, do you?” t
His brother glanced back into
the house, whence came a lusty
wail. 3
“No, John,” he answered, “I
don't really think there's be any
trouble about it—now.” s
The two men idly watched &
cow grazing among the sparse
grass plots between the great
rocks that dotted the adjoining
figld. A dusty car jounced along
the road and squeaked to a hatt
at the Wyatt gate. One of Wy=-
att’s neighbors leaned far out
from the driver's seat and called
to the doctor.
“Say, Doc!” he shouted. “I just
come from North Bay, and the
telegraph operator told me there's
a message for you. Come from
the governor-general, he says.
Wanted me to tell you to conife
into town right away and get it!"
Nursé Kennedy, who had come
out on the porch with the other
two, exchanged glances with Dr.
Paul, an unspoken question ‘in,
their eyes. But Dr, John remain
ed unperturbed. :
“No idea what kind of troufl‘
this is,” he sgaid slowly. Thén,
with a twinkle in his eye, he con
tinued, “Come on, let's get inte
town. Mustn't keep the governor
general waiting.”
(To Be Concluded.)
Many Farmers Living
In Mountain Section
Plant Certified Seed
Many farmerg in the mountdin
section of North Georgia and _in
other parts of the state are plans
ning to plant certified seed Irish
Potatoes this year, reporf from
county agents indicate, %L
_County Agent W. R. O'Dell re
ports that merchants in Gilmer
county have agreed with farmers
to handle nothing but certified
séed, and that a carload has al
ready been shipped into the county
this year. by
Farmers in Pickeng county ree~
ently pooled their orders -and
bought 36,000 pounds of certified
seed. Farmers in Fannin county
haveé ordered a carload, and farm
ers in Rabun and Habersham ccun
ties have gone together and will
ship in a carload or more, e
Farmers in Lumpkin county have
given orders for a carload of cer
tified seed, while Union county far
mers will use part of a car, White
county farmers have placed a good
sized order, and farmers in Towns
county have bought 250 bushels of
certified seed.
Farmers in Elbert county have
been ordering about a carload of
certified seed for several years,
and reports from other sections of
the state indicate that the use of
certified seed is spreading rapid
ly. R
ENROLLMENT ENDED
‘EASTMAN, Ga.—(®)— The -séc
ond znnual! enrollment of the 4-H
club girls in Dodge county has
just been completed with a total
enroliment of 468. Seventeen cluds
are now engaged in various home
making projects. .
' Eight communities have clubs
which include both boys 4nd
girls. : e
Ernest Pace was named for-a
second term us county couneil
president with Helen Cherry as
the leader for the girls. .
MANY STRAWBERRIES
OGLETHORFE, Ga. — (AP) &~
Farmerg in Macon county have pro
mised to plant more than 250 acres
of strawberries this season so that
enough will be available to ship in
carlots, County Agent Geory i
Qakley has anfousced. fi .