Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1936.
— i S——————————————————————————————————
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notify immediately if any cor- |
rection is needed. |
ALL DISCONTINUANCES must |
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or by letter. Phone discontinu
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ALL WANT ADS are payable in |
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75 WANT AD 75 }
PHONE |
iR i e
Lost and Found !
e ‘;
LOST—Male setter, black ears |
black spot on back at tail, E. H |
Dorsey, Jr., Fhone 328, or Arthur
Griffith, Phone 838. Reward. |
For Sale ‘
FOR SALE—New 1936-37 type Al- |
len = Above-Floor Circulators; |
new Franklin type and two-eye |
heaters; mew 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,, 131 East Clayton |
street; Phone 87. {
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. |
FOR SALE—Reliance Ready Mix
ed House Paint, $1.50 per gal
lon, for outside or inside use in
flat wall or oil finish in all
shades and tints. 9x12 Rugs in
beautiful shades and designs
$4.98. Christian Hardware.
Fresh Mules and Mares
60 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.
e ety
For Sale—Hardware
FOR SALE—Windows, doors, win
dow glass, putty, roof cement,
Johns Manville Roll Roofing, etc.
Before buying elsewhere get our
prices on best grade copper bear
ing original Channel Drain 5-V
Crimp Roofing. Have your V
crimp figured 24 inches if you
desire correct price. Farmers
Seed & Hardware Co. Phone
1937, Broad at Oconee street.
e e i
Wanted—Rooms
G R
WANTED — Desirable room and
private bath, or small furnished
apartment. Write ,DA,” care of
Banner-Herald.
For Rent—Rooms
FOR RENT—Apartment, unfur
nished or partly furnished to
couple without children. Call
18-W.. ;
FOR RENT—Two rooms, private)
bath and private entrance. Steam |
heat; suitable for two or four|
men. 770 South Milledge, Phone|
841-7. : g
FOR RENT-—Nice, clean furnish {
e# room. Reasonable price. 322 |
East Dougherty Street.
|
e !
For Sale—Wood |
FOR SALE—Good dry pine :uul’
oak wood, one and two dollars a|
load, J. T.. Fulcher, Phone|
552-W. ‘,
\ Piano Class |
MRS. E. B. HUDSON'S I'xvcn"i
Class resumes work January L,i
at 115 Milledge Terrace; l'h'rlu'é
s, 1 ) 1 |
e SO LT SRR R SR,
SPECIALS! |
Electric Heating Pads |
$1.98 — $2.98 — $3.98
$4.98 |
Electric Heaters ;
$1.49 and Up |
~ $1 2-Qt. Rubber Hot |
g |
Woater Bottle—69¢
~~ Phone 1066 |
CITIZENS PHARMACY |
|
BUY OR SELL |
NEXT TO COURTHOUSE |
Liberal Terms—We'll Really Trade|
WESTBROOK |
USED CARS i
i
Wanted i
WE BUY OLD COLD |
~ AND SILVER |
HIGHEST PRICES PAID '
IN CASH :
]. BUSH, JEWELER |
165 EAST CLAYTON STREETY
. ATHENS, GA. |
up to
Several Hundred Dollars
We Have a Fian to Suit
Your Needs
® Single Signature
® Automobile
® Co-Maker
® Housechold Goods
Small Monthly
Payments
“A Simplified Loan Service”
COMMUNITY
SAVINGS & LOAN
COMPANY
102-104 Shackelford Bldg.
TELEPHONE 1371
Northeast Georgia
Cigar & Candy Co.
WISHES
FOR YOU A VERY
PROSPEROUS
1931
il
HAV-A-TAMPA
Distributors
i
PHONE 347
Serving This Community Nearly Half Century.
LIPSCOMB-DEARING-HUTCHINS, Ine,
~—PHONE 345—
INSURANCE — RENTING — REAL ESTATE
GOOD COAL
ONLY THE BEST GRADES ARE
SOLD FROM OUR YARD
B. C. PRAITHER COAL CO.
—TELEPHONE 617—
BABY CHICKS
All Breeds
We Are Hatching Out
7,000 Weekly!
PLACE YOUR ORDERS
EARLY
PHONE 247
COFER SEED CO.
Athkens, Ga.
PHONE 77 ‘@ B
) et W
for ‘i '%z% é
OFFICE =\ D Y
v'. ss. sl ':=:k¢; PN
SUPPLIES &= " 7
LEDGERS — JOURNALS =
CASH BOOKS -
CARD INDEX OUTFITS
DESK LETTER TRAYS — INKS (\377%)
PASTE — RUBBER BANDS &
TRANSFER CASES
“PRONTO” CASE WITH METAL FRONT
| $1.70 each
GUIDES FOLDERS
il
The McGregor Co.
YOUR OFFICE SUPPLY STORE
-—PHONE 77—
l —
. JESTER
| ACCIDENT INSURANCE
| ONE DAY OR LONGER
|
—_—
r —1 will ask no|
| questions but will|
‘ ] tell you about
.G 1 friends, enemies,
"U{‘; or rivals. | give‘
[ ,’“ '}Y never - failing|
‘ ; S advice upon ‘l“j
| s 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 nev
er dreamed of. It is wise to con-(
sult a reader wlho can give youl
'sound and reliable advice. Ii
will lift you out of sorrow and
trouble, and will start you on
‘the path to happiness. YOU WILL
FIND ME SUPERIOR TO ANY!
EOTHER READER YOU HAVEj
EVER CONSULTED. Special read-i
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. ‘
G i dllar eo g o
|
sl 27 B,
e d
P v
L Y
B il o
el 0
I
Pii Pkl § BE
}%gl*' A TN
" & ::‘::i',“%i??fi %;%
o wsieie -AR IR IR tER S
aces STL MG SR SRRe
e ’Jfi‘é" ol 'S, ‘@E
eo SR S ”‘?—% "3
CROSLEY FIVER
Just as sensational as the unbeliev
able value are the amazing features
of this new Crosley Radio! Re
ceives standard, police, amateur,
| aviation broadcasts. Exceedingly
[ beautiful cabinet.
'Ask so see and $1 9.95
“hear.it!
FURNITURE CO.
447 E. CLAYTON ST.
\ T §w }
N Ny, \l‘g :
Ravg
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORUOIX ~
Federal Funds Have |
-
Poured Into Georgia !
.
During Past 4 Years
WASHINGTON: — ¥#) — Federal‘\
funds for a wide variety of pro
’jects, including those intended to
alleviate unemployment, poured by
the millions into Georgia during
the past four calendar yea's of
‘the Roosevelt administration, of
ficials said today. ‘
l Topping the list of expenditures‘
was the $57,678,814 from the $4,-
;800,000,000 works relief appropria
tion of 1935 and the $1,40,000,000
@appropriation of 1936 which had
been spent in the state through
August 31 of this year.
Three-year expenditures of the
ihm'eau of public records, recores
through November 1 showed,
amounted to $17,324,649 for road
construction in Georgia, with an
unspent balaiace of $9,205,437 of the
state’'s allotment.
! The state is scheduled to get
about $5,000,000 next year from the
$200,000,006 rand for highways and
grade crossings. One crossing was
eliminated this year, five are un
der construction and 17 'others have
been approved leaving a present
balance in the state’s grade cross
ing fund of $4,019,330,
Soil conservation program pay
ments are expected by the agricul
;tural adjustment administration to
| total about $11,080,000 for the year,
! The public works administration
computed it had alloted $36,052,679
to Georgia for projects, with $9,-
} 172,318 of it tor non-federal pro
!jects and $5,540,000 for the PWA
llow cost housing program.
I Loans by (he resettlement ad
ministration to Georgia farmers
were calculated at $2,957,189 and
direct grant of $230,371 for the 18
months since it has been in opera
i tion,
| Rural electrification administra
tion allotments for 1936 reached a
!total of $1,572,000 for 13 power pro
{ Jects to serve 7,914 farm homes
through 1,480 miles of electric lines.
’ Civilian conservation corps ex
penditures during the year were
testimated by officialg at $9,884,893
!, ‘ MIDSHIPMAN DIES.
' ANNAPOLIS, Md. — (#) — Mid
|shipman George Allanson Waftson,
121, of Ttllahassee, Fla., sophomore
at’ the naval academy,’ died in his
room in ancroft hall toddy from a
! heart attack.
The youth was the son of Col.
M. Rosg Watson, state engineer for
| Florida.
Your Doctor Wants
To Keep You Well—
MOON-WINN DRUG CO.
Wants to Help!
Send Us Your Next
PRESCRIPTION
Phone 68
" LEWIS DOSTER
PROMPT — EFFICIENT
RADIO SERVICE
All Makes Repaired. We Tell You
’ What It Will Cost You,
[ WORK GUARANTEED
Phone. 1621—288 North Lumpkin
I (Payne’s Book Stors)
MATTRESS
RENOVATING
PHONE 9147
STAR MATTRESS CO.
e
(/ FICE &“fkiuc,( ..
e
Used Cars
For Your Convenience
Our Used Car Lot Is
Open Until 9 P. M.
LTI
SEOAN. .. SO
coupE, R 5......... 9460
SEDAN. 5. ... SEED
+D. SEDAN. . ..... 5309
DELIVERY ........ ILAD
ROARBTEH. ... ;90
SOl s s DS
e ..
ol hisgrdlll
SRDAN: <2, 5. MDD
MASTER GOUPE. ... 9389
REAN ...
SEOAN, o oercrr... RO
SO ... D
... 3500
SEOAN Datvers.... 9209
REOAN iy - 9049
ATHENS’ OLDEST
DEALER
C. A. TRUSSELL
MOTOR CO.
PHONE 1097
AR
FLASHES
9
bl
L e TeTe 8
. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE }
[ REIDSVILLE, N. C—At S(:alus'i
ihouse caught fire. |
[ Some slightly confused h,\'stand—!
er remembered the local coal com- |
lpany advertisement. '
l “If you have a bad fire, call the
fire department; but if you wunti
'u good fire, call us at phone no.
24 !
| The bystander calleq phone no.i
;24. Before the coal company em
ploye finished explaining this was |
I,a, “bad” fire, Cales’ home was al
| wreck. . |
] N — |
l . SILENT WORSHIP [
; CHICAGO.—A church in which
‘no hymns are sung and no ser
imons heard will be established
' here, .
’, The pastor and mcmbers of the
‘congregation are deaf mutes. The
'sedmce will be owned by the All
Angels’ Episcopal mission for the
ideas. ; |
| PERFECT ESCAPE |
l* CHlCAGO—Physical and mental |
lagility = saved Jane Perfect, 13.1
Ifrom serious injury or death. !
| She fell while roller skating. A
jteam of horses became frightened
la.nd ran directly toward her. Jane|
grasped the wagon tongue, dang-.
ling from it between the horses |
until the wagon hit a high curb,|
lthrowlng her clear. l
S SRR AR gt T R e 1
TOUGH BUNNY |
RICHMOND, Ind,—-Police Sergt.
Frank Threewit 18 a bit embar
rasedq about his dog.
It was licked by a rabbit.
The dog flushed the bunny iln
a field. The bunny was leading'
the dog by a length at the turn.
The dog, however, didn't turn |
when the rabbit dig and he ran|
headfirst inta a tree. !
He was unconscious several min
utes, said Threewit.
WHO WOULDN'T
* DALLAS. Texas.—Defectlve Ine
Bpector Will Fritz wants to ex
ehange a Christmas present.
It's a west Texas bobcat, pre-
W Tl
| A\ T m R
l :
| ‘r_ ) A o * \ 3
I | NEVER BEFORE SOLD AT THIS PRICE!
H Oup | .
; A Yov may have this ‘UP-TO-DATE, AUTHORITATIVE ' amm—
| HDW I WEALTH ENCYCLOPEDIA for the amazingly low
| q to p price of 98¢ 7 “’~ no other payments.
»nd I f@ser This popular edition, written in understandable
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N " E has been acclaimed by press and public throughout
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OWtQ R ss piness to thousands of families everywhere. It is { -50}
, Qn 9(0 . _ packed with valuable information on health and illness. No longer need you deprive
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: Os ’ 982 illustrations. To get your copy, simply bring the special order form on this page
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3-(‘ "‘ & ; .‘ --——_-_---—---_---—-—--_‘_-___-_-
L 72 5 The Banner-nerald,
" _ 5 Athens, Ga.
: HERE s In accordance with your special offer, T would like a copy of
& the famous MoperN HomE PHYsICIAN ( Popular Edition, sturdy
\TN ] YOUR cloth binding) which consists of 728 pages, 500,000 wozrds,
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A § FORM Street ard _‘\'ltnf{_w‘r i beanssqusesioiilig
Coaches Hear Report
Of 24 Fatalitiesp on
!
. - . ’ !
Gridiron During 36
NEW YORK -— (#) — A tottfl‘
of 28 football fatalities during ]936i
was reported Wednesday to the |
American Football Coaches Asso-‘
ciation by Prof. Floyd R. Eastw‘mdi
of New York University, who hasl
conducted a survey for the last six
yvears, \
FFourteen of the deathg nqcurrodl
in the high schools, eleven in sand
-lot competition, two among athlc--i
tic clubs and only one in the ocol-|
leges® The total wam one less than
last year but, three more than 1934,
the low for the six-year period.
Prof. Eastwood noted the in
crease in the percentage of fatali
ties among sandlot and high school
players. There was an increase of
14 per cent in high schools and 9
per cent in sandlot competition. In
comparision, there was a decline
among athleticg clubs and colleges,
eight having been reported in the
latter In 1931, the’ first year ut"
the survey. ,
For the six-year period, Prof.
Eastwood reported a total of 254 i
fatalities, 174 of which were at
tributed directly to the game,
“It is interesting to note, how
ever,” said Prof. Eastwood, “that
on Christmas Day alone there were |
301 fatalities in the country, of
which 282 were from automoblle]
accidents, "While there is a need
for more safeguards in footbal]‘
there is even more need for some
thing to stop such a heavy toll of'
automobile fatalities.” ‘
i MALARIA GROUP MEETS
! AUGUSTA, Ga.—(®)—Lester 8,
Moody, seeretary of the Augusta
Chamber of Commerce, Thursday
morning will preside at a meetnig
in Savannah of the state commit
tee for malaria control, of which
‘he is chairman.
| The committee will meet with
[Dr. T. H. Griffith, medical offi
{cer in charge of the malaria re
{ search laboratory of the U, S.
! public health. service,
{sented by a friend who owns a
|ranch near Dublin.
J “With love- and hisses,” read the
card. A
G .
| Girls! Wear White |
- .
| Evening Gown If You |
-
| Desire a Propasal
‘a_‘_“_
E By Mary Elizabeth Plummer
t NEW YORK. —(P)— Advice to
| young women who would like to
“Wear a white evening gown.” ‘
lhzwo a proposal of marriage: |
‘I YA woman always looks morel
{ helpless i white than she does inl
lcolor, and it's that helpless air|
| which makes men propose,” said
| Kidith Marie Reuss today.
|~ Miss Reuss, a pretty blonde, 27,
.tho wife of a lawyer, is a color
Lonsultant to industrial firms, and'
has learned a lot about the way
| people react to color.
| She said American men ‘“always
agsociate white with fragility and
ldesirahiltly — especially in moon
| light.” o
‘ A blonde, said Miss Reuss, “need
‘inever expect to be proposeq to iy
":1 red velvet dress.” Her explanas
ition was that men who .really like
| blondes in red are play-boys who
riprefer to stay bachelors,
i The other men, she said, “felt
overwhelmed and a little scared by
‘.hlundcs in red.”
She Dbelieves that the culor
! necktie a man picks is a good in
'l dex to his temperament.
l “The men who pick red” she
(said, “are flirts and lady-killers.
\lThey gravitate to red ties like a
i baby to a fire engine.,
| “The man who likes navy blue
ties usually has a family of five
and his wife's sister lives in his
house. e e :
/ k. WATCH THIS SPACE
w-?? FOR USED
&4 BB TRUCK BARGAINS!
[hs==% JOE SHEPHERD
NEW YEAR'S 2
CREET'NGS! ‘bROAD AND OCONEE uTREETS
PAGE SEVEN
e ———— ———
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RAILWA¥W
Arrival and Departure of Train
Athens, Geoigia.
Leave for Richmond, Washingtos
New York and East—
-1:00 a. m,
3:56 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
9:32 p. m—Air conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Greenwooé
'~ Monroe, N, C. (Local~
i 10:50 a, m.
Leave,for Winder, Lawrancevills
i Atlanta (Local)—
4:50 p. m.
Leave for Atlanta, South and We#
| 4:16 a. m.
| 6:38 a, m.—Air Conditioned.
| 2:27 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
I GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
| Leave Athens %
| No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a.m
} No. 12 for Gainesville—lo:46 .08
\ Arrive Athens :
! No. 11 from Gainesville 10:00 a.n
| No. 1 from Gainesville 6:15 a.nf
|
5 CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
l Leave Athens
| Dally (Except Sunday) 6:30 & D
) and 4:1% p. m, ;
Sunday only 7:50 a. m, and
' 4:00 p. m.
Arrive Athens Daily
12:36 r. m. and 9:15 p. m.
; GEORGIA RAILROAD .
Daily Except Sunday’
lTrain 50 Leaves Athens 9:30 a.m .
Train 61 Arrives Athens 8:00 a.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Arrives— —Deparix
11:20 a. m. 7:36 a. m.
4:16 p. m. 1:06 p. m«
J. R. Morrell, D!strict
Passenger Agent
Velanhona R 1