Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1936
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Daily Rates Per Word
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per w0rd....... .02
Midimum 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 {s made, The
Banner-Herald is responsible
for only one incorrgct 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
«dvance, !
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE
For Sale
bl R e R s
FOR SALE—Toy wagons, Express
wagons and Streak-O-Lites Tri
cycles, Pelal cars, 26 inch and
28 inch Bicycle tires all at spec
ijal low prices as long as they
last, will not have more when
these are out. Christian Hard
ware.
FOR SALE—New 1936-37 type Al
len Above-Floor Circulators;
new Franklin type and two-eye
heaters; new hot blast heaters,
for home, store, office. Complete
line of brass and combination
brass and iron fire place acces
gories, Reasonable prices. Norri
Hardware Co., 181 East Clayton
gtreet; Phone 67.
S i Smia C
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.
Fresh Mules and Mares
60 HEAD of fresh Tennessee]
mules, ages 2 years to 10; will’/
suit any and all purposes. Prices\
to sell. Also several brood mares
with colts. Jack for service.{
Walker S. Reid, Bell Phone 110,‘
Madison, Ga. I
For Sale—Farms i
e
FOR SALE—29 acres of land, withl
good house; close in, on highway.’
Reasonable for cash. See James |
W. Arnold, 503 Southern Mutual |
Building. }
For Sale—Bicycle f
ee L el S
FOR SALE—Boys Excelsior bal |
loon tire bicycle, size 28, almos |
. new. Cheap. Kenneth Kay, |
Fhone 1297. i
¢ z
For Sale—Bargains |
1 MILE from city limits, 15 acres,‘
extra good five-room house, newl
2-car garage, plenty out buildings, |
large spring, lake site, on pm-l
posed electric line. This is tine!
truck and chicken farm. Terms!
cash and assume ftmn. ’
660 REESE Street, 8 rooms and 2}
sleeping pqrches, 2 baths, 2 com-‘
plete apartments. Wwill take car|
as part payment cash and a.s-"
sume loan.
VACANT LOT on Boulevard, pav
ed street and sidewalk, water, !
sewer, gas. Lot 103 by 125 feet,-
186 HILIL, CREST, 5 room dwelling
and store. J
910 HILL STREET, 5 room dwell-:
ing. i
ALL ABOVE are offered below
values this week. Come in and’
let us work out your plan and ar-i
rangements. J
W. D. BEACHAM REALTY CO. ’
PHONE 1521
For Sale—Candy © |
ALL KINDS — Little Stick, Bigl
Stick, Bucket, Chocolate, Cocoa
nut Bon Bons, Peanut Brittle. |
Wholesale. Benson'’s Bakery. !
For Sale—Hardware !
FOR SALE—Windows, doors, win-l
dow glass, putty, roof cement,;
Johns Manville Roll Roofing, etc.‘
Before buying elsewhere get our|
prices on best grade COpper bear-t
ing original Channel Drain 5-V'
Crimp Roofing. Have your V-|
erimp figured 24 inches if youl
desire correct price. Farmers
Seed & Hardware Co. Phone
1937, Broad at Oconee street.
‘ Rose Bushes |
I
ROSE BUSHES——-Guaranteed, ever|
blooming varieties, strong 2-l
year plants field grown, 15¢ each
postpaid. Free catalogue. Ty&exl
Rose Nurseries, Tyler, Texas. l
s
Instruction !
1 WILL SELECT men to train for
electric’ refrigeration and air
conditioning positions. Exper
ence unnecessary. Wwrite Refrig
eration Engineering Inst. 1nc..l
Box 77,~care Banner-Herald. !
/For Sale—Child’s Bed i
FOR SALE—Child’s large size
iron bed; practically new mat
tress; (girl's. large size bicy(‘]c,l
good c%n. Chear for cash. j
‘Phone 473-W, Mrs. Lester.
Wanted—Field Peas
WILL PAY CASH or trade for
field peas, any guantity, all va
rieties. Farmers Seed and Hard
ware Co., Phone 1937, Broad at
Oconee Street.
Wreats and Pot Plants |
COME to the Gas Company «m!
Clayton Street and see my |
Wreaths and Pot Plants, Decem- |
ber 21-24. Miss Nettie Jones, |
Phone 4602 or 736. g
|
For Rent—House
|
FOR RENT-—January 15th, house; ‘
six rooms: hot water; South |
. Pope Street. Phoneg E. J.|
O'Kelley, 535-W. |
|
Lost and Found |
STRAYED — From 195 Hum}')ton;
Court, large white setter with |
brown ear; and small white and i
black spotted setter. Reward. |
.G H. Smith, Phone 187 and |
1873. i
A e :
For Sale—Heater ;
FOR SALE - Circulating ][('ulm',‘:
in good condition. Cost SIUH:I:
will sell for $19.75. Phone 900, |
Athens Auto Parts Co. 371 East |
Washington Street. |
MADAME FAITH
N —1 will ask no!
questions but will |
tell you about{
friends, enemies.}
or rivals. | give,
never - fai|ing'
3 advice upon all
e 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. |
will tell you many things you "e"'l
er dreamed of. It is wise to <;ol'1-l
sult a reader who can give you |
sound and reliable advice. li‘
will lift you out of sorrow andl
trouble, and will start you or
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 '
manently located one door past City‘
Limits in Tent on Danielsville
Road. Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.,
daily and Sunday.
CO-MAKER
AUTOMOBILE
SINGLE SIGNATURE
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
Loans Up to
Several Hundred Dollars
We Have Plan to
Suit Your Needs
SPEED — PRIVACY
AND FLEXIBLE TERMS
Are Features of Qur
Simplified Loan Service
Present Loans Refinanced
COMMUNITY
SAVINGS & LOAN
COMPANY
102-104 Shackelford Bldg.
TELEPHONE 1371
MATTRESS
RENOVATING
PHONE 9147
STAR MATTRESS CO.
The SAFEST Place
to Buy
FREE ANTI-FREEZE WITH
EVERY CAR OVER $100!
REDUCED
PRICES
until
CHRISTMAS
On All Used Cars |
FORDS
CHEVROLETS
PLYMOUTHS
DODGCE |
BUICKS
PONTIACS |
MANY OTHER MAKES TO |
CHOOSE FROM! :
SMALL DEPOSIT WILL |
HOLD ANY CAR FOR
DELIVERY CHRISTMAS |
EVE! |
INC.
LUMPKIN AND BROAD
USED CARLOT]|
Thomas at Washington St. }
—PHONE 50—
Next to Fire Department
JESTER
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
ONE DAY OR LONGER
sl 2200 B
Lape=nt
L lEE «L § L
gy oo
e o
L Ea 0 G
: ’%*s, kel et 8 O
CROSLEY FIVER
Just as sensational as the unbeliev
able value are the amazing features
of this new Crosley Radio! Re
ceives standard, police, amateur,
;viatic;nlbroagicasts. Exceedingly
eautiful cabinet.
Ask to see and 51 9-95
hearsit!
FURNITURE CO.
447 E. CLAYTON ST.
Serving This Community Nearly Half Century.
LIPSCOME-DEARING-HUTCHINS, Inc,
—PHONE 345— -
INSURANCE — RENTING — REAL ESTATE
e CHRISTMAS TREES!
2 A NICE SHIPMENT OF CALIFOR-
A NIA SPRUCE TREES IN SIZES
7 FROM 3 FT. TO 12 FT. HIGH
B\
, ;}m\k 39¢ to $2.49 each
: l:'j,'/wfl‘t»\\}{ PREPARE NOW FOR A MERRY
2 ;azw".\ CHRISTMAS!
| COFER SEED CO.
PHONE 247 ATHENS, GA.
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, 15, o 1
o 20 Years at 5%
S. G. Chandler Farm— .
Five miles N. W. of Danielsville, 1 mile from lla. This it
one of the best farms in Madison county; ample buildings,
excellent farm land, plenty timber, fine pastures, and well
located. A bargain at $6,500.
Pearl Morris Farm—
Three miiles southeast Hull; 50/ acres, 35 acres in cultiva
tion, balance in pasture and woods No dwelling on this
farm. Can be bought at a bargain,
J. 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 geod land. Eight room dwelling, tenant house and barn.
Eva D. Callaway Farm—
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.
Ali Sales Subject to Acceptance by the
FEDERAL LAND BANK OF COLUMBIA, S. C.
E. H. STERRETT H. O. EPTING
Sales Representatve Sec.-Treas, N.F.L.A.
Box 1018, Athens, Ga. Shackelford Bldg. Athens, Ga.
v .
G f’*l”” S
sk
A A gfi
% &g,i& \t{:g??a
SHOP EARLY
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¢, 50¢, 75¢ 75¢ and SI.OO
CAMES FOR EVERYBODY
Monopoly—s2.so Easy Money—sl.oo
Parchesi—sl.oo Travel India—%sl.oo
Gold Star Marble Game—sl.oo
Hundreds of Other ltems -
The McGregor Co.
THE DANNER-HERALD, ATHEN®. GEORG:A
\\\\\*\\\\\ weie
J\‘?T“l’e. -
s ic":%o |
“egit
Ty :,,.;_,,y C‘S
L
Give Him
CIGARS
THE KIND HE WILL ENJOY!
BOXES OF 25
Tampa Nugget . . $1.25
10c Hav-a-Tampa $2.50
Tampa Straight. .$1.25
5¢ Hav-a-Tampa.sl.2s
BEAUTIFULLY CHRISTMAS
WRAPPED
ON SALE AT
EVERY LEADING
CIGCAR MERCHANT’S
CIGAR STORE
Nertheast Georgia
Cigar & Candy Co.
Phone 347
WESTBROOK
USED CARS
WE BUY AND SELL
Fifty Cars—All Kinds and Prices.
Easy Terms. Next to Court House.
Select Your Christmas
Cifts Early! We Have a
Large Assortment This
Season. Visit Qur Store
and Make Your Selection.
Moon-Winn Drug Co.
| Christmas Gift
f Suggestion
. SCHICK DRY SHAVER
E Price sls
| Ideal for Any Man
| PHONE 1066
}} CITIZENS PHARMACY
LEWIS DOSTER
PROMPT — EFFICIENT
RADIO SERVICE
All Makes Repaired. We Tell You
What It Will Cost You.
WORK GUARANTEED
Phone 1621—288 North Lumpkin
(Payne’s Book Store)
The ldeal Gift
for a Man
LEKTRO-SHAVER
By Packard
sls
Hammett's Pharmacy
Raiiroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Train
Athens, Georgia.
Leave for Richmond, Washingtor
New York and East—
-1:00 8. m.
3:56 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
9:32 p. m.—Air conditioned,
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood
Monroe, N, C. (Local,—
10:50 a. m.
Leave for Winder, Lawrencevills
Atlanta (Local)—
4:56 p. m.
Leave for Atlanta, South and We¢#
4335 R, M.
6:38 a. m.—Air Conditioned.
2:27 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
Leave Athens
No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a.m
No. 12 for Gainesville—lo:46 a.ns
Arrive Athens
No. 11 from Gainesville 10:00 a.n%
No. 1 from Gainesville 6:15 a.mß
. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
‘&‘, .. Leave Athens
ily (Except Sunday) 6:80 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.
e e
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*
a1:80 i m. 7:86 a. m.
4:16 p. m. 1:06 p. m.
J. R. Morrell, District
Passenger Agent
Welephone 21
GOLECALT
nsn‘@‘mo
LT
Used Cars
For Your Convenience
Our Used Car Lot Is
Open Until 9 P. M.
SEDAN. ........... 949
DEL1VERY......... 911 D
SEDAN.corv....... 9169
C0UPE............ 9199
sEDAN. ... . S44D
COUPE. ... 9309
SEOAN. 00, 9980
Maa. Coupe, Radio,. 3999
SEDAN .. ... S
COACH.. ... SLOD
Senan. .o
COUPE. r....... TS
TUBOR - RSTEDS
TN s 1) D
COUPE. . oo D
DELIVERY.. reiee SEAD
Sedan Dalivery.... DI3D
TrUCK chagsrs.. 918 D
C. A. TRUSSELL
MOTOR CO.
PHONE 1097
Madrid. Fears Another
Air Raid After 20
Are Killed in Fight
(Continued from Page One) |
2 it i
turning the tide of battle in its
favor. ‘
Most of the informed leaders in
Madrid, the uncensored reports
said, feel that Russia, acting alone,
cannot carry the role of Madrid’'s
savior any longer,
The wariness of France in not
becoming involved is one of the
major disappointments to the work
ers class which, from the begin
ning of the war, believed it could
depend upon the French proletariat
for aid.
‘While anxious over the adverse
international situation, the govern
‘ment of Premier Francisco Largo
Caballero is increasingly concern
ed over the menace of a syndica
list-socialist explowson which has
been avoided thus far only through
exercise of the greatest tact with
frequent concession to the syndi
calists,
1t is a well known fact in Mad-|
rid, the reports declared, that the
government, despite itg claim of |
firm control in the situation, is
powerless to dominate the anar
chist elements within the national
workers federatjon. i
MUST TAKE LESSONS l
HOLLYWOOD.—(&)—For years, |
Raljh Rainger has been consider
ed one of the leading song-writ—“
ers of Hollywood. .
Yet, as an alternative to losing |
his job, he is taking lessons in
music composition! 1
The ranks of the tunesmiths
were shaken when it ' became
known Rainger had agreed to the
study order given by Boris Morros,
his chief in the music department!
at Paramount. Among many hit
songs Rainger wrote “Love in
Bloom."” $ |
“your option is coming up in a‘
month. Ralph,” the pbald-headed
Morros, former director of the‘
Russian Imperial Symphony, told}
him. “It may not be renewed.”
Rainger was aghast. 1
“You're & good song writer,”
Morros continued, calmly, "inl
fact, I'd say youre the best in
Hollywood—"
“Then, what the—,” Rainger m-J
terrupted.
[“. . . But we don't want justl
song-writers here,” Morros added. J
“you've got the talent to do real’
composition, T've arranged for‘
you to take lessons. Okay? Orl
would you rather go off contract?”’
So Rainger, one of the highest-”‘
raid in the studios, is taking
lessons in composition from Axr
nold &choenberg. Schoenberg,
Morros says, is the greatest liv
ing composer,
SALES VOLUME
‘' CHICAGO.— (&) — The meat
packing industry, the nation's
biggest business based on value of
products, had the best dollar sales
volume this year since 1930, re
bable unofficial estimates disclos
ed Wednesday. i i
Postea authoritics agreed that
packers’ sales topped the 1935
turncver, estimated at $2,750,000, -
000, which was the best since
1931. Sales in 1931 totaled $2.-
770,048,000, and in 1930 reached
$3,627,783,000.
The industry had its biggest
production volume in two years.
Employment in packing plants, as
a result, is now the highest in
almost two years.
Produgtion and consumption
estimates indicated the industry
did about 13 percent more “work”
the first . ten months thig year
than in 1935.
Farmers sold more livestock
pounds for which they received
more cash. Reliable preliminary
estimates indicated the increase
in cash paid producers was sub
stantial,
CHANGES ADVOCATED
WASHINGTON. —(&)—Sweer -
ing changes in great plains farm
ing, ravaged by drought and dust
storms, were advocated Wednes
day by Secretary Wallace.
A ‘“critical” area from Texas
north to the Canaian border was
created, he said, primarily be
cause a system of farming adapt
ed to wet or humid areas had
been forced on a sSemi-arid reg
ion.
The plowing up of prairies o
plant wheat and other crops, h
told the president in his annual
rerort, ‘has' resulted in ‘“bank
ruptcy, tax delinquency, absentec
ownership, and excessive ten
ancy."”
For the nation as a whole, fu
ture policy must include stronger
crop control, Wallace said. He
reported a need for federal crop
insurance, a solution of farm ten
ancy problem, and a long-time
national program to cut drought
damage.
Calling the invalidated agricul
tural adjustment act an “emer
gency effort,” he said the present
soil conservation rrogram
“lavnched a positive attack on the
dual problems of soil destruction
and unbalanced cropping” but does
not control crops enough to pre
vent surpluses in normal years,
| Wanted
' \WE BUY CLD COLD
| AND SILVER
| HIGHEST PRICES PAID
| IN CASH
- J. BUSH, JEWELER
i 165 EAST CLAYTON STREET
i ATHENS, GA.
TOILETRIES
Complete Selection
in Gift Sets
Houbigant’s — Coty’s
Cara Nome
; Evening in Paris
| Yardley’s
li RE!D DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
IN FAVOR OF CANAL l
© WASHINGTON. —(f)—Captain
J. E. Stoddard, Georgia's incom
ing adjutant general, told the
army- engineer board here that
Governor-elect E. D. Rivers of
Georgia was ‘‘whole-heartedly in
favor” of the Florida ship canal.
Testifying at a hearing on the‘
cangl « yesterday Stoddard, as a
representative of Rivers, said the |
governor-elect ‘“believes it Wi!ll
result in lower rates for ship- |
ments to Georgia."” t
Captain Stoddard planned te
leave for home late today after
further conference with national
guard officials. He is working on
a program which ecalls for an]
armory for each Georgia guasd
unit. ‘
)
AGED CITIZEN DIES
EATONTON, Ga.—«F)~NM. T
Denham, 86, one of Putnam coun
ty’s oldest citizens, died at his
home here. ‘
Funeral services were held to.
day. The widow, one sister, Mrs.
Hugh Cason, Jewell; and Hem‘y3
Denham, Savannah; Mrs, T. M.
Nabors, Paul Denham and Mrs.
iJohn Colquitt of Texas, sons and
daughters survive. ‘
ep; ’ oRy
?. : {- 5
Pt @ Twentieth Century-Fox presents
B Pl the year's most impressive cast in @
the strangest. .. strongest . ..and /’
” | greutest...of all dramas of 10ve... &
0 e g
et = “THE ROAD TO GLORY!"
’;;;,fi 5 Warner Baxter is a com- g
SR MR o e s 5
o % mander to whom one girl gives
S g o life its only meaning! Fredric
e o camEes : : :
f b March, his second officer, de
. 8 & mends her hears, 1oo! Lionel |
i T R 5 2 E
e @ = Barrymore is the soldier- ##
i ‘f & father who fights a nameless
Fo. i : :
o gfffiy « ' = anguish. The girl with love to &%
S imo W : i
. . | give...toone...ls June Lang. 4
o o B An:l (irc:g:)ry f{a;toi'f laughs
gl e T b ! L
4e [ nnean Yer ~
= % ¢ Fired with the inspired acting of
%& f& @ . such a cast, this is a production §
2 \*;; L we take pride in presenting as the
§ f%“ . most tremendous emotional enter- &8
m& ; fainment our screen has offered |
o EEESGE : ;
S 8 4 LR in years. W/
0.~ ’ %
.Y THE MANAGEMENT §
S - it aal
A a 8 #SB ” & P R
L o e R e o T B
LUCAS & JENKINS 3 TODAY
P FRIDAY
ALA c E DAYS SATURDAY
,m ;
THEPLOT 73 - 'Y
By il e T
THICKENS o
Last Times J .~ z&‘%‘ i
TODAY JAMES 7]
nrtion "t ML LIV 10 LY
NOVELTY OWEN DAVIS, JR.I-JLOUISE LATIMER |
PAe R s e S s S SRR Tsil 2 RO
2 DAYS — Friday and Saturday — 2 DAYS
FLOODS! FRAUDS! FEMMES! FIGHTS! FUN!
%,fi" gy B ¢@ &@ ,
(i T
_/ RICARDO CORTEZ
S PATRICIA ELLIS
CARTOON — COMEDY MICHAEL LORING
POPULAR SCIENCE BELA LUGOSI
ZSC LUCAS & JENKINS ZSC
Any Tme GEORGIA Any Time
Oniy! - TODAY - Only!
(Popular Return Engagement)
TS S T R
Adolph Zukor prasents
- : : Ny
e ek BEN L
BT a [ e o
’ Gll“‘ A and
T A
o£!9” A ?:!“:‘f‘ orehes!’ -
A Poremount Picture >
A
Program Selected Novelties
STRAND
PAGE SEVEN
TREASURY POSITION
WASHINGTON .—(#)—The po
sition of the Treasury on Decem
ber 14: SRI
Receipts, $30,202,382.85; expen
ditures, $527.116,523.91; balance,
$1,450,167,170.74; customs receipts,
for the month, $19,453,995.36,
Receipts for the fiscal year
(since July 1), $1,834,020,268.54;
expenditures, $3,147,978,762.65, in
cluding $1,284,839,903.93 of emer
gency expenditures; excess of ex
penditures, $1,313,958,494.11; gross
debt, $33,902,483,227.16; a decrease
of $1,624,340.75 under the previous
day; gold assets, $11,219,281,055.76.
| VALDOSTAN DIES
. ‘CALDOSTA, Ga. — {(#) — George
Lahey, 70, for 25 years a resident
'of this city and for nearly half a
century a conductor for the South
} ern railroad, died at his home Wed
nesday after a brief illness.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
AL D Corny Ir, and g son, John
Paul Lahey and three grandchil
dren of this city and three sisters,
' Mrs. Sara Patrick, Mrs, Lula Col
lins, and Mrs. Agnes Green, all of
Umatilla, Fla.
Friday and Saturday
FRED SCOTT
Silver Voiced Baritone
IN
“ROMANCE RIDES
THE RANGE”
WITH HIS FLAMING
STALLION—“WHITE KING"”