Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1936.
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Dalily Rates Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per word ...... .02
Minimum Charge .. .40
Three Insertions for .... 1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40 cents.
Advertisements ordered for ir
regular Insertions take the
one-time rate. Name and ad
dresses must be counted !n the
body of the advertisement.
I AN ERROR is made, The
Banner-Herald is responsible
for only one incorrect inser
tion. The advertiser should
notify immediately it any cor
rection 1s needed.
ALL DISCONTINUANCES must
be made In person at THR
BANNER-HERALD OFFICE
or by letter. Phone discontinu
ances are NOT valid.
ALL WANT ADS are payable a
advance.
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE '
For Sale
FOR SALE-5-V Crimp Galvan
jzed Metal Roofing is fire and
water proof and lasts a life
time. Re-roof now. Prices are
advancing. Christian Hardware,
Broad Street, Phone 1300,
FOR SALE—Ice Cream JFreezers,
Water Coolers, Garden Hose,
Lawn Mowers, Yard and Garden
Rakes, Paints and Enamels for
Lawn and Porch Furniture.
Christian Hardware, Broad
Street, Phone 1300.
PLANTS FOR SALE — Rose of
heaven petunra plants and yel
low and lavender button chry
santhemum plants. Mrs.
Broughton, 280 Cherokee Ave
nue. £
For Sale—Pecas
FOR SALE—About 50 bushels of
Red Peas, $2.00 per bushel, buyer
furnish sacks. Write or phone J.
H. IBades, Vester, Ga
. .
Radio Service
WE INSTALL, Service and Repair
Radios, both home and auto sets.
Work guaranteed. Moore’'s Radio
Service, 140 West Clayton street,
Phone 1116,
For Rent—Apartments
FOR RENT—Three rooms and
bath; private entrance; first
floor; furnace heat. Phone 1777.
IFFOR RENT—Office or desk space
Apply to W. D. Beacham Realty
Co., 234 Washington street, phone
1621.
For Sale—Mowers
I"OR SALE—Mowers and Mower
Repairs. We ecarry repairs for
the McCormick-Deering, Moline,
Champion and John Deere Mow
ers. We hape a used John Deere
Mower at a bargain. Norris Hard
ware Co., Fhone 57, 137 East
Clayton street.
For Sale—Seced-Hardware
GRAIN Cradles, binder twine,
screen wire, lawn mowers, 25-
feet Garden Hose, $1.25. All va
rieties Seed Corn. Cow Peas,
Velvet Beans, Otootan Beans,
Sudan Grass, Cane Seed, Millet
etc. We can save you money,
as we price our goods for quick
sale, adding only o sfall margin
of profit. Farmers Seed & Hard
ware Co., Phone 1937, 343 East
Broad street.
Wanted—W aitresses
WANTED s Three experienced
waitresses., No others need ap
piy. Tony's lLmperial Caste, 193
East Clayton Street, Athens,
Ga.
4 Wanted
WE BUY OLD GOLD
AND SILVER |
HiIGHEST PRICES PAID |
IN CASH |
J. BUSH, JEWELER |
165 E. CLAYTON STREET |
ATHENS, GA. {
Wanted to Reni—Houses
WANTED TO RENT from owner.
6-room modern house. Freferably |
in suburbs Garage. Address
“House,” care Banner-Herald. “
bR N o i iiiiiionl)
|
NOTICE |
This is notice to all ('um'm'n“édi
that the firm of Burt & Thur
man Furniture Co., has been dis
solved, and I will not be respon
sible for : 1y obligation made
after this date,
J. D. THURMAN.
|
Announcements
FOR ALDERMAN—THIRD WARD|
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for Alderman from the
the Third Ward, City of Athens,l
Georgia, to fill the unexpired term
of the late George C. Armstrong.l
subject to the action of the voters |
in the election to be held May 22.[
1936, by the Mayor and Council ofl
said city to fill said vaacney. I!
will appreciate the support of
every voter in the Third Ward. |
D. E. WILLIAMS. i
FOR ALDERMAN—THIRD WARD'
I hereby announce my candidacy
for Alderman from the Third
Ward, City of Athens, Georgia., to
succeed the late Honorable George
C. Armstrong, in the election to be
held May 22, 1936, by the Mayor
and Céuncil to fill the s=aid va
cancy .
£ o . P+ 8, JOHNBON.
Serving This Community Nearly Half Century.
LIPSCOMB-DEARING-HUTCHINS, Inc,
—PHONE 345—
INSURANCE — RENTING — REAL ESTATE
AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE
GENERATORS AND STARTERS REPAIRED
ARMATURES, MAGNETO SERVICE—WINDSHIELD WIPERS
CARBURETORS CLEANED
CHARLEY MASON 157 W. WASHINGTON ST. G. CARTEY
ELECTRICAL ! 1 3
SUPPLIES — SERVICE o
W.A. MATHIS «
GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDER £
SAVE SSO LGy
il
to SIOO at Athens Only %
GUARANTEED OK \?@
USED CAR DEALER!
M o W | 330 0 555
e N ipca . SN
Ne TN Q) heTe. e
Many Other Makes and Models—Also Bargains
in Used Trucks.
e BRUNSON MOTOR CO. e
180 Washington Streect—Phone 1606
WE HAVE THE SAFEST AND LEAST EXPENSIVE
07 .
Home Loan 6% Simple Interest
On Unpaid Balance Each Month.
We Do Not Have a Lot of Extra Charges to Add Making the
Interest Rate a Whole Lot Higher than Appears on the Surface.
NO DELAY IN CLOSING LOANS. LET US COMPARE OUR
FIGURES WITH ANY YOU HAVE.,
. . .
Athens Federal Savings & Loan Association
PHONE 779 244 E. WASHINGTON ST.
G v
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Lapedln, R <;§’(’ fiz‘f“’:“r
e, e
B,.and canyou oel L
i N e R
typewrite, my children?' <<% o
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T >4
L THE IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT
Take your choice =
: 4 models, 4 prices i
; —of Corona, most CORONA
s famous of porta- , .
bles. DPay as &el
: little as $1 per £y
: week! Call at Lo S
our store for o
" , Demonstration. L 3 3
» b
The McGregor Co.
PRICES
REDUCED!
Old Price. Now
1934—V-8 DeLuxe Fordor Sedan...s44s $417
1935 V-8 Tudor Sedan.. ........$525 $487
1931 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan. . ... . $265 $247
2934 Chevrloct Master Coach. ... .$435 $415
1933 Pontiac C0ach.............5385 $365
1933 X-8 Tudor 5edan...........5345 $315
1933 V-8 Tudor Sedan. . . ... ... .$365 $337
1932 Dodge Sedan . ... .... ......$325 Saw?
—MANY OTHERRS—
C. A.TrussellMotor Co.
DR. H. E. fron
THORNTON'S ‘5
LAXATIVE -
POWDER -
FOR . 3
CHILDRENI -
As a laxative, it is recommended
to relieve stcmach and bowel
troubles, common colds and in
digestion of Teething Infants and
older children, and cools fever
which is caused from thess con
ditions. All Druggists, 25¢ per
package. Free sample on request.
E-T MEDICINE CO.
WESTMINISTER, 8. C.
WHICH
&) POLICY?
—FO FAMILY PROTECTION
—OR LATER YEARS.
3 Low Cost Plans
15% LESS'FOR THE FIRST
THREE YEARS
C. G. ECKFORD
—PHONE 936—
319 SOUTHERN MUTUAL
PLENTY
MONEY
TO LOAN
On Endorsement
6 o/
/o
Interest not taken out in
advance, and no service fee
or charge for insurance.
TWELVE
MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS
CONSOLIDATED
CREDIT CO.
G. E. DEADWYLER, Mgr.
Phone 779
244 East Washington Street
PERSONAL LOANS
YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
Money to Pay Old Bills
To Meet Emergencies
For Any Helpful Purpose
FAMILY LOANS
Only Husband and Wife Sign
CO-MAKER LOANS
Usually One Co-Maker Is
Sufficient
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
No Other Security Required
- Amounts Up to
Several Hundred Dellars
Speed—Privacy—Flexible Terms
Small Monthly
Payments
A Simplified Loan
Service
COMMUNITY
SAVINGS & LOAN CO.
102-104 Shackelford Bldg.
215 College Avenue—Tel. 1371
DR. TAYLOR
... DENTIST ...
8 YEARS' EXPERIENCE—PHONE 531
Good Dental Work at Reasonable Prices
269, N. LUMPKIN ST.—ATHENS, GA.
LET B GIVE 10U AN BpimeTe
KEEP COOL ON INSULATING YOUR HOME!
WITH ROCK WOOL INSULATION
Buckley Metal Weather Strip Co.
PHONE 1130-M ATHENS, GA,
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING
CALL US FOR REPAIR SERVICE
MOTOR REPAIRS AND HOUSE WIRING
—PHONE 491—
EPPES ELECTRIC COMPANY
A AWNINGS
/ - MADE TO MEASURE AND
g A
{,g‘ poncerv?/TNll)-(L)svDs AND
E‘u,ll MY FREE ESTIMATES ON REQUEST
\N\MFP. CRAWFORD
ML ;' COAL & MATTRESS WORKS
aNY 1L —PHONE 157—
l Carburetor Repairs
i By FACTORY TRAINED EXPERT
THENS BATTERY and
A SERVICE CO. INC. -
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
-
Railroad Schedules
SEABCARD AIR LINE RAILWA\
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Richmond, Washington
New York and East—
-1:00 a.m,
3:32 p.m. Air Conditioned.
9:11 p. m. Air Conditioned.
Leave for Atlanta, South and Wes
4:060 a. m.
5:62 a.m. Air Conditioned,
2:29 p.m. Air Conditioned."
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood
Monroe, N. C. (Local)—
10:50 a. m.
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville
Atlanta (Local)—
4:45 p.m.
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
Leave Athens
No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a. my
No. 12 for Gainesville—lo:4s6 a. m
Arrive Athens
No. 11 from Gainesville 10:00 a. m
No. 1 from Gainesville 6:15 a. m.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Leave Athens
Daily (Except Sunday) 6:5v a. m
and 4:15 p. m,
Sunday only 7:50 a. m, and
4:00 p. m.
Arrive Athens Daily
12:36 p. m. and 9:15 p. m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Depurts—l —Arrives
Lula—North—South
7:35 a. m. 11:20 a. m.
1:30 p. m. 4:26 p. m.
J. R. MORRELL, District
Freight-Passenger Agent
Telephone 81.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Daily Except Sunday
Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 a.m
Train 51 Arrives Athens 8:00 a.m
BOILER INSURANCE
o JESTER. —
FAMOUS EASTMAN
.~ KODAKS AND FILMS
'l-Day Developing Scrvice
| PHONE 1066
; CITIZENS PHARMACY
‘{ BARBARA GOULD’S
|Famous Beauty Specialist
'Will Be at Our Store All
' This Week. Consult Her
jAbouf Your Beauty Prob
| lems. Phone 67 or 68.
| Moon-Winn Drug Co. Inc.
[ . iifvf;o’\":.;
PACKING — STORING
PHONE 656
ADAMS TRANSFER
COMPANY
259 Hull Street
|
'. it
‘Two Sessions to Be Held
Here; Discuss the Eco
nomic Causes of War
I Economic causes of war ang
|.<ugg(>stion~s to insure internation
|al peace will be discussed at the
Symposium on Peace tg be held
Thursday at 4:30 at the Com
merce library at the University ol
Georgiag campus. A mass meeting
in eonnection with the Symposium
will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday
night.
Dr. T. H, McHatton, Professor
John Morris and Rev. John Tate
will speak and lead discussiong on
three methods of peace during the
afternoon session of the Symposi
um,
Dr. R. H. Crossfield, pastor of
the First Christian church in Bir
mingham, Ala., will give an ad
dress on “Keep America Out ol
War,” at the mass meeting. Dr.
Crossfield hag been pastor of the
Birmingham church for g number
of years and has been associated
with the American Academy of
Political and Social Science.
Kagawa, one of the greatesl
Christiang of the world, and alsc
an ardent student of international
affairs says “today the causes of
war are almost entirely economic
Theve are five principle causes of
‘war. There lig the question of
over-popuiation; need of raw ma
terials; the question of interna
tional finance, including debts
loans and credits; conflicting com
mercial policies, such as tariffs
and trade dislocations of that
Ikind; and there is transportation
'These five causes are all economic
Unless we can apply the Christian
lgnlden rule in the economics of
| life, we will find it absolutely im
possible to solve the question ol
international peace”.
. The Symposium on Peace wil
discuss economic, political, and
internatinoal changes as a posss
ble golution of our present chaos.
GIFTS FCR |
ALL OCCASIONS ‘
~ Are Prized When |
Bought From |
J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler, |
20 Yearg in Business In
the Same Stand ‘
168 EAST CLAYTON SBT. ‘
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS |
Sealed proposals for the con
struction of a Boys' Dormitory,
Girls’ Dormitory, and an Agricul
tural Extension Building at the
University of Georgia, Athens,
Ga., (hereinafter called the Pro
jects) will be received at the of
fice of the President of the Uni
versity of Georgia, Athens, Geor
gia, until twelve ®o'clock noon Eas
‘tern Standard Time, on June 6§,
1936.
All proposals must be accompan
ied by a certified check, or a bid
‘bond from a qualified surety com
pany, drawn in favor of the Re
gents of the University System of
(Ceorgia, in the amount of not less
than five per cent of the base bid;
such check, or bid bond, represent
ing a guarantee that the succes:-
ful bidder, if awarded the contract,
will promptly enter into a contract
and furnish surety bond as requir
ed by law, equal to 100% of the
contract price, conditioned upon
the payment of all persons supply
ing labor and furnishing materials
for the enostruction of the projects.
Bidders, at their option, may
submit. proposal on any project
and | or may submit lump sum pro
posal for construction of all three
projects,
No bidder may withdraw his bid
for the construction of the projects,
the date set for the opening there
of. .
Contracts will not be awarded
until bids have been examined and
approved by the Acting State Di
rector, Public Works Administras
tion, Attention is called to the
fact that no less than the minimum
wage rates approved by the Actiny
State Director, I'ublic Works Ade
ministration, must be paid on these¢
projects, The Projects are financed
in part by the Federal Emergency
Administration of Public Workr
and are subject to all of its re
quirements.
The work on each Project shal
begin not later than ten (10) days
after the approval of the award by
the Acting State Director, and shall
be completed on or before Decem
ber 15, 1936,
.~ Payment will be made on the
‘contract as follows: Between the
first and fifteenth of each month
90% of the value, based on tha
contract prices, of labor and mate
rial incorporated in the work and
of materials suitably stored at the
site thereof up to the first day of
that month, as estimated by the
Engineer, Architect, or other au
thoriezed representative, less the
aggregate of previous payments;
and upon substantial completion of
the Frojects, a sum sufficient to
increase the total payments to 909
of the contract price. Final pay
nent shall be due and payable
within thirty (30) days after the
completion and acceptance of the
Projects.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained from the Office of the
tegents of the University System
f Georgia, State Capitol Building,
Atlanta, Georgia. A deposit of
twenty-five dollars for each Pro-
Ject, cash or certified check, will ba
required as surety for return of
tocuments, full amount to be re
2inded upon return of said docu
rients. £
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids and to waive for
malities, =
‘This sth day of May, 1936.
3 REGENTS UNIVERSITY
‘ ~-SYSTEM OF GEORGIA.
By: S. V. SANFORD,
Title: Chancellor,
Former President -
" Answer to Previous Puzzle
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OO TIEITIAINIVIST [EIRE]
HORIZONTAL
1 31st president I
of the U. 8. A,
12 Flock.
13 Form of "be
14 Dwellings.
16 To be indebted
17 Work of «kill.
19 Handful.
20 Males.
21 Heathen god, |
23 Cravat. |
24 Mother.
25 Skillet. |
27 North America
29 Exclamation.
31 To chatter.
33 To steal,
34 Drone bee,
36 Domesticated.
37 Shoves.
11 Sofa.
13 Type standard.
45 Blue grass.
46 Chum.,
47 Like.
48 Prepositfon.
50 Accomplished,
52 Tumor.
53 Northeast,
54 Verbal.
56 Flaxen fabrie,
58 Male ancestor,
60 Recipient.
62 Folding bed.
63 Tanned sheep
skin.
64 He is &
mining ——
65 He was admin
istrator of —
during the
World War. |
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65 '
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Thomas H. Robinson, Jr.,
Expected to Plead Guilty
in Stol! Kidnaping
(Continueda From Page One)
1934 and held captive in an Indi
anapolig apartment. ‘
Robinson was' arrested in Glan-i
dale, Calif., Monday night. (
E. J. Connelley, chief of the
Cincinnati office bf the Federal
Bureau of Investigation said Rob-
Jinson “freely admitted” kidnaping
L)lr»n Stoll,
Robinson gaid he spent most ol
‘tht* ransom money to keep ahead
of the chase. He made several
itrxps between California and New
York, Connelley said, once by
plane.
| The fugitive wearied of the
' chase shortly before hig capture,
reports from Los Angeles indi
cated. An unnamed official in the
federal building there was quoted
as saying a man he later identi
fied as Robinson came to his of
fice, four days before hig capture
and gaid he wanted to surrender.
The Los Angeles Times quoted
the official as saying he told the
visitor wghere the Department of
Justice officeg were, after which
the man left the office.
“T thought no more about the
matter until I saw pictureg of
Robinson in the papers,” the of
ficial was quoted. |
Robinson, Connelley said, “didn’t
know why” he had kidnaped Mrs.
Stoll and ridiculed reports that he
had misquaraded in women’'s cloth
eg to escape capture. |
KARPIS, CAMPBELL HELD
ST. PAUL—(F)—Under the same
roof for the first time in months.
but lodged in widely-separated
cells in the Ramsey county jail,
Alvin Karpis and Harry Campbell
today glowered at federal men
and deputy sheriffs keeping a vig
ilant guard.
Campbell awaited removal to £
federal prison—probably Alcatraz—
to serve a life sentence for hi
confessed complicity in the $200,-
000 kidnaping of Edward G. Bre
mer, St. Paul banker.
Just a few hourg after govern:
ment men finished a five-day quiz
Campbell pleaded guilty in federal
court late yesterday in the pres
ence of Bremer, ransomed after 2j
days’ imprisonment.
Karpis, whose capture at New
Orleans . preceded that of Camphel
at Toledo by six days, has not yet
been arraigned. He too, was in
dicted for the Bremer kidnaping.
The two outlaws, So far as was
known, have not even gl@mpgd
each other. ’
RED AND BLACK GETS
HIGH RATING AGAIN
(Continued From Tage One)
manager, John Wilson, Thomson.
Publications were judged on the
basis of news values and sources;
news writthg and editing; head
lines, typography and make-up;
departmental pages, and special
features.
When scoring The Red and
Black as to typograph, the judges
gave the paper 50 points out of a
possible 50 and wrote the word
“good” in the margin. The same
was done for front page make-up
and printing. Under this section
of competition the paper received
a total of 235 points from a maxi
mum of 250.
ANNUAL MEETING
The annua] meeting of the pol
icyholders of the Southern Mutual
Insurance Company will be held in
the office of the company in Ath
ens, Georgia, at 11 o'clock, a. m-
Tuesday, June 2, 1936. Policyhold
erg are jnvited to attend.
- ANDREW C. ERWIN,
PAGE SEVEN
12 He was Secre
} tary of ——,
15 And is a :
frequent radio
-—(pl). |
18 Peak. AYA)
22 To loiter, ; i
26 Native. ¥
28 To recede. * |
30 Mortar tray, ‘
32 Curse. {
35 To grow ripe,
38 Above. A
.39 To bow. i
' 40 Dress coat end.
42 Mover's truck,
44 Idiot.
47 Eagle’s nest,
49 Long tooth.
51 Gaming, cubes.
52 Moist. B
53 Unless, -:'
54 Poem. % 3
556 Rumaniaw @ |
. _coins. g i
57 Neither.) . &
58 Salt. ‘:;,;a ‘
59 Sprite,~ 1 |
61 Half an em, |
62 To exist, {
VERTICATL
1 Genus of
palms,
2 Level.
3 Musical note,
4 Beside.
b Sun god.
6 Followed along
7 Cattle drove,
- 8§ Exclamation.
- 9 Promise.
10 To eject.
11 Copal.
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
(Continued rrom Page One)-—.
named first vice president and Gra.
ham Dozier of Albany, second vice
president, '
Albany was chosen as next yeat's
meeting place, e
| e
~ MILLEN-—A directed verdict .in
the amount of $4,198 was returned
Lyesterday against Jesse M, Gay in
a civil suit brought by Jenkins
county to cover an alleged shortage
of funds when he was tax collec=
tor, la* B
‘ Gay was acquitted of embezzle
iment charges last September but
!the county eommission held he wag
| civilly liable for the shortage, place
ed at $8,660.74, i
Judge J. T. Grice ordered the
verdict.
. MACON-—Georgia’s 1936 peach
Icrop was estimated at 8,965 cars—
about 400 more than last season-—
by the Georgia Peach Growers' Exe«
change today.
W. C. Dewley, general manager
of the exchange, announced the
figure,
The exchange made no gstimate
of the probable worth of the crop
but the Macon Evening News said
growers received more than $5,000,-
000.
Marketing prospects were report«
ed excellent by Bewley. “It aps
pears certain the several varieties
in each section of the peach belt
will mature in proper order, mak
ing it quite improbable there will
be any abnormal overlapping of
varieties,
“This year Georgia peach grow=
ers generally have spent more
money and made a more determin
ed effort to produce a crop of good
quality peaches than at any time
in recent years,”
A cold winter destroyed the cure
culio, an. orchard pest.
PUPILS OF JEFFERS
SCHOOL OF DANCE
ENTERTAIN CLUB
Dr. Herbert Winn gave fellow
members of the Kiwanis club a real
treat yesterday at the regular lun
cheon at the Georgian hotel when
he presented Misses Bobbie and
Bayde Jeffers and six pupils of the
Jeffers School of Dance.
The pupils, all girls, ranged in
age from about 6 to 16 and offered
a very entertaining few minuteg of
dancing, After the business Ses
sion all members of the club, the
speaker, R. V. Watterson, and
guests, went downstairs where the
program was offered on the tile
floor in the rear of the hotel. Mr,
Watterson’s talk was carrvied in
Tuesday's Banner-lerald.
Little Bookie Hutchins stole the
hearts of the Kiwanians when she
‘daintily skipped out and gave a
rhythm tap dance. Little Beverly
Beeland offered a song and tap
dance, which proved really entran®s
ing.
Bobbje Adams and Zadie Averett
performed like veterans when they
entertained with an acrobatic duee
All pupils wore beautiful costumes
and displayed real tralning.
Bubbles Wingfield, wearing 8
coat of tan that would make a life
guard envious, and dressed in a
striking red costume, offered an
acrobatic dance that was really a
feature of the show.
Dot Phiipot, & master of the taps
offered the only tap solo on the
program. She was dressed very ate
tractively and dicplayed good tim
ing throughout her dance.
Hugh McGarity, popular ing
pianist, played for all the :
From the way all members aps
plauded after each act the M
must have been unusually entere
aining, oo =