Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1936
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Daily Rates Per Word
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per w0rd....... .02
Minimum Charge......... .40
Three Insertions f0r...... 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 in the
body of the advertisement.
IF AN ERROR is made, The
Banner-Herald is responsible
for only one incorrect inser
tion. The advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
rection is needed.
ALL DISCONTINUANCESS must
be made in person ait THE
BANNER - HERALD OFFICE,
or by. letter. Phone disgontinu
ances are NOT valid.
ALL WANT ADS are pawable in
advance,
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE i
~ For Sale
FOR SALE—Toy wagons, Express
wagons and Streak-O-Yites Tri
cycles, Pelal cars, 26 inch and
28 inch Bicycle tires all at spec
fal low prices as long as they
last, will not have wmore when
thesg are out. Christian Hard
ware.
FOR SALE—New 1936-37 type Al
len Above-Floor Circulators;
new Franklin type and two-eye
heaters; mnew hot blast heaters,
for home, store, offiice. Complete
line of brass and combination
brass and iron fire place acces
sories. Reasonable prices. Norri:
Hardware Co., 131 East Clayton
street; Phone 87.
PEDIGREED wire - haired Fox
Terrier puppies., Dr. W. F. Mc-
Lendon,
FOR SALE—V Crimp Galvanized
Metal Roofing at $4.00 per square
for first quality 29 gauge with
chanel drain feature; is guaran
teed leak proof, fireproof and
lasts a lifetime. Christian Hard
ware.
3 ‘
For Sale—Houses
FOR SALE—Three bedroom home,
with furnace, on beautiful land
scaped lot, on University Drive,
close to Milledge Avenue. Small
czsh payment, balance easy.
Write P. O. Box 916.
BILL SAYS:
“CHRISTMAS is coming and
youw'll save money by seeing
Smith at The Old Ark for
bargains in wused furniture of
all kinds. And if you have any
thing to sell you should see him,
too. He'll treat you.as good ag
Old Santa Claus.” The Old Ark
is No. 249 North Thomas Street,
and Smith is the man. Phone
9211.
For Sale—Pianos
R
FOR SALE—Large upright p'iano,
good for church or school. Would
consider renting. Phone 1274.
Mrs. Katie J. Griffeth, 748 Cobb
street,
Fresh Mules and Mares
60 «F HEAD of fresh Tennessee
mules, ages 2 years to 10; will
suit any and all purposes. Frices
to sell. Also several brood mares
with "colts. Jack for service.
Walker S. Reid, Bell Phone 110,
Madison, Ga.
For Sale—Dog
FOR SALE—Trained female Llew
ellyn Setter. Phone 1429, George
Dudley Wier.
—
~ For Sale—Farms
BRI R et st
FOR SALE--29 acres of land, with
good house; close in, on highway.
Reasonable for cash. See James
‘W. Arnold, 503 Southern Mutual
Building.
HERE ACAIN!
MADAME JEAN, American Miné
Reader, formerly with Marks
Shows. At Silvey’s Tourist
Camp, beyond Bray’'s; Daniels
ville Road. Hours: 10 a. m. to 10
p. m., except Saturday 3 p. la.
to 10 p. m., including Sunday.
For Rent—Apartments
R R S e i e Al
FOR RENT — Two apartments.
Phone 1888-J or apply 1593 South
Lumpkin.
For Rent—Store
FOR RENT—Store building, in
good condition; good community.
Phone 9295.
e e i AMR
~ Notice
To all who have cane seed: I
will thresh on Tuesday, December
15th at Smithonia.
d S. N. BENTON.
* REMOVAL NOTICE
We have moved our Plumbing
and Heating Store and Office from
140 West Clayton Street, from
whicho ewe have served you
for 22 & to our new “building
at 457 North Hull Street, between
Haneock and Dougherty, where
we are in better position than
‘ever before to attend to all orders
‘entplted: ta us for plumbing and
‘heatine and repairs. Come and
sée us.
ANDERSON PLUMBING CO.
- .
For Rent—Buiidings
FOR RENT-—Corner Clayton aund
College Avenue, formerly occu
pied by Co-Op Cab Company.
Garage in Grower's Market
Building om Hull Street. Garage
on Lumpkin Street, adjoining,
Taylor Electric Company 4t
$30.00 per month. Lipscomb-
Dearing-Hutchins, Inc., Phong
345.
For Rent or Sale
FOR RENT OR SALE—Large
roomy house on Pinecrest Drive;
28 acres of land. Phone 1531 or
-72. Howard Johnson.
For Rent—Houses
FOR RENT—Ten-room house, No,
384 Church Street. Two apart
ments, two baths. Entire build
ing $35.00. W, D. Beacham
Realty Co., Phone 1521.
New and Used Furniture
Just received another shipment
of heaters, chests of drawers,
beds, springs, mattresses, rugs,
small tables, chairs, baby reckers
and high chairs, and lots of odd
pieces and suites, all marked in
plain figures. Come in, look them
over. We will be glad to help you
make your selection. McKinney
Furniture Co. 245 North Thomas
Street ~
. i
MADAME FAITH |
—1 will ask no;
questions but Wi”'
‘[} tell you about!
.é ] friends, enemies,g
"U{‘ ol or rivals. | givei
," i never - failing|
e @ advice upon all!
—‘, \ matters of life,%
such as love,!
courtship, marriage, divorce, health |
and business changes of all kinds. |
Give dates and actual facts. Will}
tell you the truth, good or bad. I,
will tell you many things you nev
er dreamed of. It is wise to con
sult a reader who can give you|
sound and reliable advice. I
will lift you out of sorrow and}
trouble, and will start you onj
the path to happiness. YOU WILL
FIND ME SUPERIOR TO ANY!
OTHER READER YOU HAVE|
EVER CONSULTED. Special read
ings—White and Colored, 50c. Per-t
manently located one door past City
Limits in Tent on Danielsvillet
Road. Hours 9 a.m, to 9 p.m.,'l
daily and Sunday. I
1
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
ONE DAY OR LONGER
MATTRESS
RENOVATING
PHONE 9147
STAR MATTRESS CO.
Wanted |
WE BUY OLD COLD ’
AND SILVER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID i
IN CASH [
J. BUSH, JEWELER |
165 EAST CLAYTON STREET |
ATHENS. GA. ;
WESTBROOK 1
USED CARS |
WE BUY AND SELL |
Fifty Cars—All Kinds and Prices.'
Easy Terms. Next to Court House.
TOILETRIES 1
Complete Selection |
~in Gift Sets |
Houbigant’s — Coty’s |
Cara Nome |
Evening in Paris l
Yardley’s .
RE!D DRUG CO. |
MILLEDGE PHARMACYI
Raiiroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RAILWAY |
Arrival and Departure of Trains|
Athens, Georgia. [
Leave for Richmond, Washington, |
New York and East— I‘
1:00 a. m, {
3:56 p. m.—Air Conditioned. I
9:32 p. m—Air conditioned. |
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood, |
Monroe, N. C. (Local,— |
10:50 av m. l
Leave for Winder, Lawrapceville, |
Atlanta (Local)— i
4:56 p. m. !
Leave for Atlanta, South and West |
4:45 a. m. ’
6:38 a. m.—Air Conditioned. {
2:27 p. m.—Air Conditioned. l
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND i
Leave Athens ]
No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a.m !
No. 12 for Gainesville—lo:46 a.nt |
Arrive Athens i
No. 1k from Gainesville 10:00 a.m |
No. 1 from Gainesville 6:15 a.nf |
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA }
Léave Athens i
Dally (Except Sunday) 6:30 a. m |
and 4:1% p. m, |
Sunday only 7:50 a. m. and |
4:00 p. m. }
Arrive Athens Daily i
12:35 p. m. and 9:15 p. m. |
—— i
GEORGIA RAILROAD |
Daily Except Sunday !
Train 50 Leaves Athens 9:30 a.m
Train 61 Arrives Athens 8:00 a.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Arrives— —Depart
11:20 a. m. 7:35 a. m.
4:15 p. m. 1:06 p. m.
J. R. Morrell, D'strict |
= Pageenger Agent {
‘4% Welephony 81. =&AL~ . |
Select Your Christmas
Cifts Early! We Have a
Large Assortment This
Season. Visit Qur Store
and Make Your Selection.
Moon-Winn Drug Co.
The Ideal Gift
for a Man
LEKTRO-SHAVER
By Packard
sls
Hammett’s Pharmacy
Christmas Gift
p. Suggestion
SCHICK DRY SHAVER
Price sls
Ideal for Any Man
PHONE 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
LEWIS DOSTER
PROMPT — EFFICIENT
RADIO SERVICE
Ali Makes Repaired. We Tell You
What It Will Cost You.
WORK GUARANTEED
Phone 1621288 North Lumpkin
(Payne’s Book Store)
CO-MAKER
AUTOMOBILE
sIN(?;LE SIGNATURE
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
Loans Up to
Several Hundred Dollars
We Have Plan to
Suit Your Needs
SPEED — PRIVACY
AND FLEXIBLE TERMS
Arec Features of Our
Simplified Loan Service
Present Loans Refinanced
COMMUNITY
SAVINGS & LOAN
COMPANY
102-104 Shackelford Bldg.
TELEPHONE 1371
Serving This Community Nearly Half Century.
LIPSCOME-DEARING-HUTCHINS, Inc,
~—PHONE 345—
INSURANCE — RENTING — REAL ESTATE
TO GIVE USEFUL GIFTS
FOR ;
WEDDING, ANNIVERSARY, CHRISTMAS
Nothing Better Than
ELECTRICAL GIFTS!
We Carry a Complete Stock of
Appliances - Clocks - Lamps
Fixtures
SEE DECEMBER GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
We Have All Electrical Items in Stock
Chas. S. Martin
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
DPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK
268 Jackson Street Phone 166
®
@y, SHOP EARLY irws”
kal) LEATHER GOODS !
Fitted Cases—s4.so and $5.50
Brief Cases Zipper Cases
$6.00 to SIO.OO $2.25 to $6.00
Bill Folds—sl to $5
BOOKS FOR ALL!
Children’s Books Favorite Authors
25¢, 50c, 75¢ 75¢ and SI.OO
CAMES FOR EVERYBODY
Monopoly—s2.so Easy Money—sl.oo
Parchesi—sl.oo Travel India—sl.oo
GCold Star Marble Game—sl.oo
Hundreds of Other Items
The McGregor Co.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
CHIANG KAI-SHEK IS
STILL PRISONER OF
REBELLIOUS LECIONS
(Continued from Page One)
berment of China were behind the
affair.)
CIVIL WAR FEARED
NANKING. —(#)— Ching faced
disastrous civil war today as the
central government massed its
forces on the border of Shensi
province to force the release of Gen
calissimo Chiang Kai-Shek.
The dictator-general, imprisoned
Saturday with 20 of his subordi
nates in a sudden rebellion led by
the youthful Marshal Chang Hsiao-
Liang, was definitely reported
alive gt Sian-Fu, capital of Barren
Shensi. 3
. While troop trains rumbled west
lw:n'd over the Linghai railway,
last minute negotiations were
|u|»('ned to free the head of the
Nanking government—if possible—
by peaceful means.
l Delicate Task
i Yu Yu-Jen, chairman of the na
tional government, hastened to
Loyant, 200 miles east of Sian, in
northwest Honan Province, char
ged with the delicate task of se
curing (Chiang’s melease from
Marshal Chang, heretofore one of
the dictator’s trusted associates.
Indicating the critical nature ot
the situation, Yen Hsi-Shan, pacs
ification commissioner of neigh
boring Shansi and Suiyuan prov
ince, telegraphed Nanking, plead
ing that punitive measures against
the mutionous Chang be withheld
“Undertake every other means
rescuing hostages,” Yen's message
urged.
He was said to have reported
to the Nanking government that
we had been informed from Sian
that the Generalissimo was safe
and wel, but that his liberty of
movement was curtailed.
‘While Marshal Chang, formerly
war-lord of 250,000 Manchurian
soldiers, was said to have taken
Chiang hostage to force the na
tional government to declare war
on Japan, the young marshal was
charged with “leading a mutiny
aimed at the overthrow of the na
tional government.”
ANNOUNCEMENT
Alfred Edge, formerly with
Normal Barber Shop, has joined
the staff at the Georgia Barber
Shop, 143 College Avenue, and
invites his former customers and
friends to call uron him at the
Georgia Barber Shop.
i
Mrs. Lucy Nerton |
. i
Dies Here Sunday; ;
Funeral Tuesday;
,&
Mrs. Lucy Norten, aged 86, dim]!
at a local hospital at 6:30 o’clock |
this morning. She was a native of |
Oglethorpe county. Funeral sor\'—}
ices will be held at the graveside
at Cherokee Corners ’l‘ul‘sduyi
morning at 10:30 o'clock by Rev. |
George Davis, pastor of Chvmlu'c‘
Corners Methodist church. Inlm'-]
ment will be in the church cem- |
etery, McDorman-Bridges I«‘unvml;
Home in charge. Stewards of thel
Cherokee Corners church will act |
as pallßearers, '|
Mrs. Norton is survived by a!
daughter, Mrs. Caroling Bailey |
and a son, George M. Norton, Ath-!
ens; four grandchildren anpg one|
great-grandchild. Her husband was{
the late James Madison Norton. |
She was a daughter of thg late .\'h'.i
and Mrs. Hillard Hall and was a |
member of the Cherokee Corners |
Methodist church. Her daughtvr,!
Mrs. Bailey, is a member of the |
staff at St. Mary’s hospital, l
: |
Every Dormitory At
University Has 2
Fire Est |
Ire Escapes i
Headline on a story in Sunday’s!
Banner - Herald said that ]~‘iro[
Chief E. F. Lester cited the noedi
for fire escapes on University dor- |
mitories and that headline brought'
a flood of telephone calls today to
B. C. Kinney, business manager of
the University, The callers want
ed to know why firg escapes were
not provided for the dormitories, l
The story, a well written article |
by Florene Goode, a student at the|
University, dig@ not mention thx‘[
word “dormitory” anywhere in !t.[
referring solely to sorority and |
fraternity houses. The error was
confined to the headline. [
In asking that a correction he
run today, Mr. Kinney said that]
every dormitory not only has a
fire escape, but two of them. The
University, of course, does not run
the fraternity ang sorority houses |
and the Banner-Herald is glad to)
make this correction. 1
/ TE,E‘““““
D#Ygrgu
Sl
HEALTH
HOW to Preseer
\)Qnd 'mpf()ve it
“I"ESs
Howio Recoq iz
'}‘?o' L
K g r"o‘?r
N e
1 |
['wenty - One Persons
Are Confirmed A |
re ed At |
Emmanuel Church i
Twelve Athenians and nlnel
University of = Georgia students,
were confirmed yesterday at ser- |
vices in Emmanuel I'}piscupu}‘
church by Bishop Mikell.
~Athenians confirmed were Mary
Augusta Barrow, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David F. Barrow; Julia}
Daniel Dearing, daughter of Mrs.
Munre Dearing; Thomas Vin
cent Dobbs, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Burney 8. Dobbs; Arthur Lynn
Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas A, Gibson; John Atking
son Hunnicutt, jr., son of Dr. and
Mrs. Jechn A. Hunnicutt; Lucy !
Fieming Payne, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, W. O. Payne; Julia
Drysdale Reade, daughter of Dr.
and ‘Mrs. John M. Reade; Wil-}
liam Woodthorp Reade, son of |
Dr. and Mrs. Reade; Margaret
Louise Rothwell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Rothwell; Susan
Carlton Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. I. BSmith; Mary |
‘Wimberly Trussell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Cuyler A. Truse
sell, and Cullen Battle Williams,
son of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Wil
liams, jr. l
Confirmed from the student
group were Elizabeth Jane Cook,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, B.
Cook, Crosby, Minn.; Mrs. Fran
ces Haskell, Macon and Atlanta;
Home Don Kelly, sog of J, F,
Atkinson, guardian, Waverly, Ga.* |
James Newberry, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Newberry, Atlanta;
Katherine Patillo, daughter of
Mrs. Emory Patillo, Atlanta; E.
Jaque Poole, daughter of Mrs, A.
L,. Poole, Atlanta; William R.!
Sisley, son of Mrs. J. F. Sisley,
Athens; John F. Sisley, son of
Mrs. J. . Sisley; and Mary Car- |
ter Stone, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Stone, Stone Moun
tain, Ga.
COURT RETURN DAY
Tomorrow is return day for the
January Term of Clarke Superior
court which convenes the flrstl
Monday in January.
g
B ‘“E':g%f"l |
NEVER BEFORE SOLD AT THIS PRICE!
ov may have this UP-TO-DATE, AUTHORITATIVR , :
Yn:u;rn gncycrorepia for the amazingly low
price of 98¢ 7 "~ no other payments. ‘
This popular edition, written in understandable :
English by eminent specialists and practitioners,
and edited by an international medical authority, o
has been acclaimed by press and public throughout
the nation and is bringing new knowledge and hap- .{FQRMERLY s3_so}, g
piness to thousands of families everywhere. It is
, packed with valuable information on health and illness. No longer need you deprive
yourself, or your children, of the benefits of a Health Encyclupedia in your home. No
longer need high price, or lack of space, stand in your way. By special arrangement
with the publishers, we are happy to bring this great werk, compactly bound in one
volume, within the reach of every reader of this newspaper. 728 pages. 2000 articles,
982 illustrations. To get your copy, simply bring the special order form on this page
to our office, tee g ; !
S With Your Remittance
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HE MODERN HOME PHYSICIAN is sold for 98¢—ruLL PRIcE. It is not sold in combina-
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[ necessary to subscribe to any magazine, newspaper or other publication. In no way do
you incur any obligation by purchasing this worth-while volume at its sensational
low price.
-_-_-———-———---—--—-—-—--__——----
The Banner-nerald, |
HERE 2 s Athens, Ga.
In accordance with your special offer, I would like a copy of
the famous mopErRN HoME pHYsICIAN ( Popular Edition, sturdy
YOUR c]nth‘ binding) which (-onsiste of 'I;’S pages, 500,000 words,
l 932 illustrations, at the special price of only 98¢
| ORDER
. b 2 T D SRR 10l SIS BSR eBT
(PLEASE PRINT)
. F 0 RM Street and Number. .......ouvimmiisissssssmssisin s s
\ a
\ City and State RO R e s
Eastern Standard Time i
1450 Kilocycles |
'
e s st |
e —————————————————————————————————
MONDAY, DECEMBER 14
4:00--Transcrived ' Varieties.
4:ls—Sara Rossee.
4:2o—Let’'s Get Acquainted,
s:oo—Callant-Belk’'s Santa Claus
6:oo—~Juney Boy.
6:15-—Gordon's Sportcast. \
6:3o—"Musical Moments.” i
6:4s—Phil Tate. ]
7:oo—Ted Lewis.
7:ls—Banner-Herald.
7:3o—Street Singer. :
7:4s—Popular Numbers.
B:oo—Empty Stocking I"und'.
9:00—Good night. |
BIDS ARE ASKED BY
STATE ROAD BOARD
(Contingea From Page One)
by way of Ellaville, Oglethorpe,
Montezuma, Vienna, Cordele, Tif
ton and Valdosta. The paving on
the Montezuma - Hawkinsvillz
route also will provide new routes
to Florida for Columbus motorists,
as well as providing an all-paved
route to Savannah by way of
Jesup.
All the projects consist of 21
miles of paving and surfacing, ap
proximately five miles of grading,
and three bridges. The Ilargest
bridge to be contracted for is over
the Chattahoochee river on the
highway between Atlanta and
Douglasville.
Chairman. W. HE. Wilburn of
the State Highway Board lives a!
Oglethorpe in Macon county.
Other projects advertised arve:
Eryan County -— Grading 4.645
miles and building one bridge on
the Clyde-Savannah highway, be
ginning mnear Canoochee Creek
and ending at Mays.
’ Fulton and Douglas Counties—
Building steel and concrete bridge
over the Chattahoochee river on
the Atlanta-Douglasville highway.
Troup Countr —- Tonstructing
bridge over the Atlanta and West
Point Railroad in LaGrange.
‘White County — Constructing
9.355 miles of stone base on the
Cleveland - Hiawassee highawy,
beginning at Helen and ending at.
PAGE SEVEN
the Towns county line,
The Chattahoochee bridge and
LaGrange overpass are U, 8.
Public Works projects and the
others are all state projects in
which the Federal government
did not participate. i
PAY STATE AND
COUNTY TAXES
not later than December 20th
and SAVE the additional
COST and INTEREST. Un
der the law tax books close
December 20th.
A. E. Davison, T. C.
. —'—L
3
STATIONERY
FRR. TIAL
SPECIAL GIFT
BOXED GR
STATIONERY
Monogramed
For a Small
Extra Charge
THE McGREGOR
CO.