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Heaters
FOR SALE - Just recevied truck
load of good used Heaters, assor
ted makes and sizes. Get younrs
first and get choice. Also look
over our stock of used end new
Furniture. McKinney Furniture
Co., 245 North Thomas Street.
e R RYE, WHEAT, OATS, BAR
gb’z—_‘;‘; SLH&DS LEY, ALFALFA, CRIMSON
= (»\ 4\ CLOVER, AUSTRIAN PEAS, HAIRY
3= ) *‘h/}_‘f'\ VETCH, D. E. RAPE AND ITALIAN RYE
s ! \\\\l% “ GRASS.
\ G g 8 y
kY /,,’;;%) PRICES RIGHT!
M! M) Quality Always the Best.
COFER'S HI-TEST SEED IS YOUR BEST CROP INSURANCE.
: PHONE 247— ATHENS, CA.
WELDING ‘e
ACETYLENE
Cylinder Heads a Specialty. Frames Straightened.
NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL ;
—ALL WORK GUARANTEED—— :
FOR QUICK SERVICE : f
L. L. LABOON SHOP
BILL” HART—“THE WELDER” :
TELEPHONE ~ 165-167 WEST
18577 ATHENS CLAYTON ST.
FINAL CLEARANCE SALE
SAFETY-TESTED ",
USED.CARS
SPECIALS THAT YOU SHOULD SEE AT ONCE!
S 995
36 V-8 FORD 4-DOCR
TOURING SEDAN....SPECIAL
'3 Y
s S
» ShEvioLET g 145
<2 oo +soon 965
GEORGIAMOTORSInc.
—PHONE 50—
BUICK-PONTIAC DEALERS :
UNIVERSITY MOTORS, Inc. = ™ 7
PACKARD
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30
LOT—WASHINGTON STREET NEXT TO FIRE DEPT.
The Federal Land Bank Owns Several Choice
Farms within 20 Miles of Athens that Must Be
Sold. You Can Buy One of Them at a Bargain on
Terms of 1-5 Cash, Balance in 5. 10 13 &
20 Years at 5%
e
Pearl Morris Farm—
Three miles southeast Hull: 502 acres, 35 acres in cultiva
tion, balance in pasture and woods No dwelling on this
farm. Can be bought at a bargain.
. M. Pope Farm—
Five and one-half miles northeast from Athens. 66 1-4
acres: 35 acres in cultivation; good bottoms on Noketchee
Creek; four room house, crib and barn.
W. |. McCluskey Farm—
Two and one-half miles south from Statham; on public
road. 81.91 acres, 51 acres in cultivation. GOod"buildings
and good land, Eight room dwelling, tenant house and barn.
EvaD. Callaway Farm— t "
Six miles west from Athens. 121 acrse; 80 acres in cultiva=~
tion, balance in pasture and woods. Good buildings, - well
located. An ideal home for a small farmer. © ' [ &
H. L. Cafin Farm—- : :
Three miles from Athens, between the Epps '_Bridge Road
and the Watkinsville Highway, on Oconee river.®. 68 acres,
dwelling, barn and other buildings. A bargain at $900.00.
T eR, ; A
FEDERAL LAND BANK OF COLUMBIA, §. C.
E. H. STERRETT H. 0. EPTING
Sales Representatve Sec.-Treas., N.F.L.A.
Box 1018, Athens, Ga. Shackelford Bldg., _Athens, Ga.
FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES!
Typewriter Paper
Typewriter Ribbons
inks Paste
Pens Files
Box Files Pencils
Rubber Bands Clips
Blotters Labels
Adding Machine Paper
Waste Paper Baskets
Loose Leaf Binders
Loose Leaf Books
McGregor Co.
Brood Mares
| FOR SALFE-—Brood mares, well
’ broke; ages from 3 to 5 vears:
weighing up te 1200 pounds Will
pay cash for good mules. Hubert
¢ Moore, Phone 3504, Jefferson
% Road.
o e SIOO
SEDN, BABIG, o ... SIS
SPoRT C0UPE........ 9199
oW
RCaRADE . S
“THE BANNER HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
SPECIAL NOTICE
. CITY TAXES
The third installment of city
taxes are due from October 15th to
November Ist, inclusively. Tax
payers who faii to pay on or before
November Ist will have to pay $1.50
¢t on fi fa which will be issued
against all delinquents.
G. E. OFARRELL,
City Marshal.
1
| LEWIS DOSTER
2 PROMPT — EFFICIENT
‘ RADIO SERVICE
'AII Makes Repaired. We Tell You
. What It Wili Cost You.
}' WORK GUARANTEED
l Phone 1621—288 North Lumpkin
i (Payne’s Book Store)
( JESTER
;ACCIDENT INSURANCE
{ ONE DAY OR LONGER
. WE ARE OPEN
FOR BUSINESS
While the Store Front
| Is Being Remodeled.
| J. BUSH, Jeweler
« 165 East Clayton Street.
MONEY for
Amounts up fto
Several Hundred Dollars
Before you borrow anywhere
investigate our simplified,
guick and confidential method
of making loans.
On Your Signature Only
or on
Automobiles — House
hold Goods—Co-Makers
Flexible Terms-——Small Payments
Phone, call or write today
PRESENT LOANS
REFINANCED
COMMUNITY
SAVINGS & LOAN
COMPANY
102-104 Shackelford Bldg,
215 COLLEGE AVE.
TELEPHONE 1371
B R
EXTRA WEAR
nAt No bExtraf. @ =
= Cost/ N\\%}”\;
% ')(, ye “ Efl- B |
; Y ‘\‘gfif‘\ \‘}f v THd(,FTH‘S ;i “3 i
l.'v‘.;\'—“r:' ?‘ IS “*‘;‘iv"(- L"‘ TR -
.'; ‘(\ ;* / !
g P v A B
~‘ \ upP
WOLVERINE
SHELL HORSEHIDE WORK. SHOES ]
|
THE
WE SELL FOR LESS |
i mt/(s" ‘
i S
Used Gars
t For Your Convenience
'l Our Used Car Lot Is
| Open Until 9 P. M.
ve, 415
... 5305
" - 18235
BB stoan peLivery 3139
W o veny ... $485
s o
; : FORDOR TOURING $525
B Concii: vy, 9495
; 3¢ V-8 CC 131 Staked Dual
i v T U 450
= o gga
I e s g 5
B o 301 D
i =oo T SIS
W myereon 6335
1 '3l ESSEX
W o 2
| R $245
B oo e, $445
i (With Trunk and Radio)
. 13
B C. A. TRUSSELL
| MOTOR CO.
| PHONE 1097
. 2
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RAILWA)
Arrival and Departure of Traim
Athens, Georgia.
Leave for Richmond, 7Washlngto!
New York and East—
1:00 a. m.
R:32 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
9:11 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Atlanta, South and Wes
4:00 a. m.
652 a. m.—Alr Conditioned.
2:29 p. m™=Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood
Monroe, N. C. (Local)—
10:50 a. m,
Leave for Winder, Lawrencevil
Atlanta (Local)—
4:46 p. m.
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
Leave Athens
No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a.m
No. 12 for Gainesviile—lo:46 a.m
Arrive Athens
No. 11 from Gainesville 10:00 a.m
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA |
No, 1 from Gainesville 6:16 a.nt
Leave Athens l
Da!ly (Except Sunday) 6:30 a. m |
and 4:15 p. m, |
Sunday only 7:60 a. m. and l
4:00 p. m. )
Arrive Athens Daily |
12:35 .m. and 9:15 p. m. !
GEORGIA RAILROAD l
Daily Except Sunday i
Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 a.m.
Train 51 Arrives Athens 8:00 a.m.
i
SOUTHERN RAILWAY !
Arrives— —Depar# |
11:20 a. m. 7:35 a. m.
4:15 p. m. 1:06 p. m,
J. R. Morrell, District
Passenger Agent l
Telephone R 1 .
Wanted
WE BUY CLD COLD
AND SILVER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
IN CASH
J. BUSH, JEWELER
165 EAST CLAYTON STREET
Wi e
HALLOWE’EN CANDIES
Fresh Shipment of
NORRIS -- WHITMAN’S
Just Received at
REID DRUG CQ. and
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
We Charge and Deliver
Phones 1420—1421
Announcements
FOR ALDERMAN
1 hereby announce my candidacy
for alderman of the First Ward,
City of Athens, a position which
the voters of the ward have en
trusted me with several terms. If
re-elected, I shall continue my
best efforts to mnot only protect,
and further their interests but to
do everything possible to promote
the growth and welfare of the en
tire city as these movements af
fect the munilcipral government,
H. L. SEAGRAVES.
FOR ALDERMAN
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Alderman from the
second ward, subject to the rules
and regulations as promulgated by
the City Democratic Executive
Committee. I will appreciate the
support and votes of the citizens of
our ward. If elected, I shall devote
my best efforts to the imterest of
the entira city and give special at
tention to our ward.
JOE SHEPHERD.
'} FOR ALDERMAN !
I hereby announce my candidacy |
| for alderman of the Fourth Ward, |
[City- of Athens, a pusition which
the voters of the ward have en
trusted me with several terms. I
re-elected, I shall continue my|
| best efforts to not only protect
and further their interests but tol
do everything possible to promote
! the growth gnd welfare of the en
! tirg city as these movements af—'
| sect the municipal government.
! " CLAUD F. CRYMES. ’
t FOR ALDERMAN |
1 hereby announce my candidacy
| for the office of Alderman from 2he|
Fourth ward, subject to the rules|
‘! and regulations as promulgated by|
{the City Democratic Executive
} Committee. I will appreciate the|
support and votes of the citizens of
our ward. |
W. W. T. STEWART. |
FOR ALDERMAN ’
I respectfully announce myself
a candidate for alderman from the’
Fifth ward, city of Athens, and will
| appreciate the support of the citi
! zens of this ward. ‘
i Respectfully, '
1 CLAUDE B. GUEST.
FOR ALDERMAN I
I take this method of announcing]
| my candidacy for Alderman from |
| tha Fifth Ward, subject to the
rules and regulations of the City
Democratic Executive Committee.
Having had a good many years ex
! perience in this ecapactiy, I feel
’chat I am qualified to thus serve
| my ward and city, and will appre-]
{icate your support ‘
2 R. T. (FESS) DOTTERY.
i 1
! FCR ALDERMAN
'Tn the Voters of the Fifth Ward:
% I respectfully anncunce as a can
i 2idate for Alderman from the Fifth
i\\':u‘d. City of Athens, in the elec
tion which has been called for No
i\'mnh(-r 24 1936. If re-elected to
:sucre('d myself. I shall continue 1o
| discharge my duties in the interest
iut‘ the people of my ward and the
ipmire city. [ appreciate your past
‘confidence and esteem, and will be
{ further grateful for your vote and
i support in this election.
i 1 A. M. CENTER.
Big Hands for Big Batters
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i esasstacs
Football is forgotten when a big league baseball luminary “lows
into town and gets a big hand. Such was the case in Atlanta,
when Luke “Appling, Chicago White Sox shortstop and leading
hitter of the American League, dropped in. He is shown above at
left with Frank Robertson, Elk official, after a dinner in his honor.
Below, at right, is Johnny Mize, slugging first baseman of the Car
dinals, who dropped in on his:-home tcwn of Demorest, Ga., anc
was feted by friends, including Tully Walton, left, a former bal
player.
EXPORTS BEST 1
WASHINGTON. — () — The
Commerce = department reported |
| Wednesday that United States
exports exceeded imports by 84,-
‘442,000 during Septmeber. ‘
It was the first month since
May that American sales abroad
had been greater than purchases
| from foreign nations.
Tor the first nine months of
lthis year, however, imports ex
|(-oeded exports by $33,156,000, com
i pared with a $66,496,000 excess of
2c-xpm'ts for the corresponding 1835
| period. : s o
! Approximately two-thirds of the
lqunrt increase in September over
{thu same month a vear ago, the
department said, was due to larger
shipments of unmanufactured cot
ton, machinery and vehicles.
During September, exports to
taled $219.967,000, compared with
$198,803,000 for the same inonth a
! year ago. Imports last month were
t5:~.’15.52:’x,000. compared with $161,-
647,000 in September, 1935.
For th, first nine months of this
year, exports were listed at sl,-
732,314,000, ‘compared with sl,-
568,270,000 in the corresponding
1935 period.
St rni et oiR
NOTICE
! To Whom It May Concern:
Upon the expiration of ten days
|us required by law, I will apply to
the Mayor and Council, City of
Athens, for a permit to build a
gasoline service station upon the
premises known as 639 Madison
lA\'onue, being a lot located on the
North side of Madison Avenue,
and numbered 639 Madison Ave
nue, according to the present sys
tem of numbering now in effect
| and used by said city of Athens.
J. CORNELIUS REED,
669 Madison Avenue.
It’s an Old Southern Cus
tom to Give Nunnally’s
for Hallowe’en!
Moon-Winn Drug Co.
WESTBROOK
USED CARS
WE BUY AND SELL
Fifty Cars—All Kinds and Prices.
Easy Terms. Next to Court House.
SPECIAL!
50c Calox Tooth Powder
50¢c Tooth Brush
Both for 49¢
Schick Dry Shaver sls
Phone 1066 ‘
CITIZENS PHARMACY
CLEANER
Electrolux Cleaner and Air
Purifier is the Sanitary
Cleaner. See it before you
buy. For demonstration,
with no obligation, call H.
T. Reynolds, Telephonz
1752-W.
Serving This Community Nearly Half Century.
LIPSCOMB-DEARING-HUTCHINS, Inc,
—PHONE 345— ’
INSURANCE — RENTING — REAL ESTATE
GINN’S GARAGE
167 West Washington Street - Phone 711
BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE
AXLES AND FRAMES STRAIGHTENED COLD
IN THE CAR WITHOUT REMOVAL OF PARTS
GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS, WELDING
COMPLETE BATTERY SERVICE
BODY AND FENDER WORK—PAINTING
OPEN ALL NIGHT—WRECKER SERVICE
Weekly Calendar of
University Events
ALL WEEK ~— Isocromatic |
Exhibition of Paintings. The
Chancellor House.
’ THURSDAY
7:00 p. m.—Y. W. C. A. Fo
rum. Alpha Gamma Delta house.
7:30 p. m.—Ag club meeting.
Conner Hall, |
7:30 p. m.—Square and Com
pass club. Second floor of Aca
demiec building.
8:00 p. m.—lnstitute of Public
Affairs. Speaker, David El Lil
jenthal, director Tennesseg Valley
Authority -- “Increasing the In
come in the South.” Tniversity
campus. No Music Appreciation.
FRIDAY
4:45 p. m.—Physies Colloguium
Speaker, Dr. R. G. Henry—" A
bsorption of Infra Jf;qgh“}]ight."
Physics building.
9:00-1:00—Pan-Hellenic dance.
Harold Stern Orchestra, Woodruff
Hall.
SATURDAY
10:30 a. m--12:30 p. m.—Pan-
Helenic dance. Woodruff Hall,
2:00 p. m.—Georgia-Tennessee
foothall game.
. £:2O-7:80 p. m.—Pan-Hellenic
dance, Woodruff Hall.
- 9:00-12:00 p, m.—Pan-Hellenic
‘dance. Woodruff Hall. :
University has student tickets
for all star concert series on sale
!at treasurer’s office at $1.50.
SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS
NEW YORK.—(#)—Nine Amer
jeans won top-prizes of 3150,000|
apiece from the 19th Irish Hos
pital Sweepstakes draw Wednes
day when Dan Bulger, the prime
favorite, won the Cambridgeshire.
Th, lucky ticket-holders:
“Crane,” 166 Seagull Road, Quin
cy, Mass.
+, orth,” Northbend, Ohio.
“West,” 5416 Ridgewood street.
Philadelphia. k
Jsmes Short, 541 Main street,
Portage, Penn.
Murgaret - Cunper, 6823 Vesta
Place, Brooklyn.
Hooker, 400 Swift avenue, West
Durham, N. C.
Ten Girls, 354 Undercliff avenue
iZdgewater, N. J.
Nickan Company, 1349 Hayes
sireet,” San Francisco.
William Schriebern, 310 East
watler street, Syracuse, N. Y,
e A ity
' GEORGIANS NAMED |
MINNEAPOLIS — (# — Fred
erick H. Stinchfield, Minneapolis
president of the American Bar
Association Wednesday announc
ed memberships on important
gtanding committees of the asso
ciation for the coming year.
Among those named were the
following:
Commercial law and bankruptey
—Charles 8. Reid, Atlanta. '
Jurisprudence and law reform—
Walter P. Armstrong Memphis
chairman; A. B. Lovett, Savannah
(eorgia,
PAGE SEVEN
Mack Garner Boots
His Last Nag Home
COVINGTON, Ky.— (#) —Mack
Garner, one of four brotharsf_,_
won acclaim as jockeys, has rid
den his las trace. He-dffi\d”"‘:_
night in the “home stretch” of
his career in the saddle at mg@
of 36. 4 " ';3;.
During his 23 years on Ameri
can tracks, Garner ‘“booted hoflifl,’;
more than 2,000 winners and earn
ed well over $2,000,000. TN
Stricken with a heart attack
upon his return home last night
from River Downs (formerly Co
ney Island) track at Cincinnati,
Garner was hurried to a hospital
where he died at 11:01 o'clock
(. 8. T)) i
Members of his family said he
complained of suffering from in
digestion before he left for the
track where he rode Slant Eye to
victory in the first race, but fail
ed to place on his succeeding
three mounts. e
Rev. Wright Is First
Red Cross Speaker on
Radio in Series of 7
Rev. David Cady Wright, rector
of Emmanuel Episcopal chureh,
will speak over radio station WTFIL
tonight at 7 p. m. Rev. Wright's
talk will bc the first of a series
outlining the work of the American
Red Crosg during the past year.
It was announced that seven
addresses will be made over the
local radio station dealing W‘iti
various phases of Red Crosg work,
the talks to be delivered by a num
ber of well known Athenians, ";.%p
talks will be fifteen minutes each
and will be given during the next
two weeks preceding the anngal
!Red Crosg Roll Call. i}:;i
Jake B. Joel Speaker
At Toccoa Tonight
Jake B. Joel, grand master of
Georgia Oddfellows, will be the
principal speaker tonight at Toccon
when he addresses the “Toccoa
Oddfellows at the First Methm
church. L
Mr. Joel has announced his ‘sub
jeet will be “Oddfellowship and its
Value to Democracy.” N. V. Dyer,
of Toccoa, has charge of the pro
gram.
Hulme Guano Company
In New Location
The Hulime Guano company, ones
of the most enterprizine concerns
of the city, moved this week to
ity new location at the Central of
Georgia railroad yards mnear -the
depot.
Harold Hulme, owner of the
plant, invites the public to inspect
the mew plant at any convenient
time.
All But Two Counties
Represented This Year
By University Students
Students of the University of
Georgia this year come from 157
of the 150 countiesg in Georgia, from
27 of the 48 states, and from five
foreign countries, according to fi
gures given out by veteran Regis
trar T. W. Reed today. S
Other states than Georgia sené
235 students to tha unlversity, and
of the foreign countries Ch}pa,
sends one student, France fi'o,‘
Germany two, Italy one and Puerto
Rica one. -
The university's enrollment for
the fall quarter has reached 2900,
an increase of 176 over the same
period last year. According t;o"fM!".
Reed the registration for the year,
counting newcomers in January
and March, will reach 8100, ©
BILL DRAFTED .
WASHINGTON .- (/P)—A bill to
reduce the work week of railread
employes to 30 hours without &
pay cut is being drafted by rail
union leagers for introduction in
the next session of congress, &
George M. Harrison, president
of the Railway Labor Executives’
Associatioh, szid Wednesday :that
enactment of sych a bill would be
the only answer to the railread
unemployment problem. 43
Despite the revival of rail traf
fic, he said, about 500,000 railroad
workors still were idle.
“There is no hope that this job
less army will be returned to
work unless hours are shortened,”
he added.
The American Federation of
Labor's 30-hour week bill for all
industry mext years is the subject
of considerable speculation. It will
he disclosed in the Federation exe
cuitve council’s report to the an
nual convention.
LARGE INCREASE
NEW YORK — (# — A large
increase in earnings of the United
States Steel corporation and sev
eral smaller units of the industry
during the September quarter Wed
nesday focused financial and busi
ness attention on prospects for the
remainder of 1936, :
“Biy steel” reporied late Tues
day third quarter net incomeé of
$13,636,177, the largest for ahy
such period since 1930. In the same
three monthg last year there was
a deficit of $1.305,205. 3
Myron C. Taylor, chairman of the
steel corporation’s board, charac
terized the etarnings statement and
restoration of the preferred stock
to its regular $1.75 guarterly basis
as “good news.” He said a study
of the wage question was nearing
completion and would soon be ready
for discussion with emplovees.
| PWA GRANTS
’ WASHINGTON — (#) — Public
l“’urks grants totaling $56,250 for
itwo Georgia projects were anpoun
feed Thursday by Senator George’'s
| pffice,
| The grants were $33,750 for a site
‘department buildmag at Savannah,
and $22,500 for court *hmm;m