Newspaper Page Text
FUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1987,
TE
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
paily Rates Per Word
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per w0rd....... 02
Minimum Charge....eeese 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
pody of the advertisement.
[F AN ERROR 1s made, The
Bannm‘»“el'ald is responsible
tor only one incorrect inser
tion. The advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
rection 18 needed.
ALL DISCONTINUANCES must
pe 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 A
For Sale
FOR SALE—V Crimp Galvanized
Metal Roofing at $4.00 per square
tor 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, $1.60 per gal-
Jon, for outside or inside use in
flat wall or oil finish in all
shades and tints, 9x12 Rugs in
peautiful shades and designs
$4.98. Christian Hardware.
For Sale—Hardware
s
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 6-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 S
For Sale—Wood
FOR SALE—Good dry pine and
oak wood, one and two dollars a
load. J. T. Fulcher, Phone
552-W.
For Sale—Coal
FOR THE NEXT two weeks we
have a special price on MONTE
VALLO coal, ATLANTIC iICE
& COAL. CO. A
For Sale—Puppies
FOR SALE—German Police pup
pies, 6-weeks old, Phone 376.
Mrs. O. H. Hilliard, 953 Oconee
For Sale—Houses
FOR SALE—Four bedroom house,
good condition; furnace; little
cagh, balance easy, on Grady
avenue, near Prince. Write P. O.'
Box 916.
For Rent—Apartments
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment
2 or 3 rooms, private bath and
garage., 259 South Findley §St.,
Phone 265-W.
For Rent—Rooms
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms,
private bath, furnace heat, pri
vate entrance, 193 Clovgrhurst
avenue, Phone day 892; night
1558-W,
— TRt S S S
FOR RENT—Three unfurnished
rooms at 237 West Dougherty
street. Phone 1906-W.
Position Wanted
lOUNG MAN, experienced as soda
dispenser; general office work;
bress feeder; auto and truck
driver, and grocery clerk, must
have job at once, and ‘is willing
to consider any offer. Address
"HMW,” care Banner-Herald
Salesmen Wanted
e
FrRUIT TREES and Shrubbery
for sale. Salesmen wanted.
Writa to Concord Nurseries,
Dept. 88, Concord, Ga.
L S VOTIBEE, SR
Special Training
2o S
WANTED—Men mechanically! in
clined to train as Diesel Engi
neers. Real opportunity if you
tan qualify. Registrar, Hemphill
Diesel Schools, Box 433, Athens,
— T TOR SRS, AN
Help Wanted—Female
—
\\'.\NTl»:L»—White elderly lady to
Care for children. Room, board
and small salary. Sece A. W.
& Georgia Barber Shop.
Air Pur'fier and Cleaner
You do your husband, your chil
dren ‘ang mainly, yoruself an in
justice jf vou buy a cleaner before
S‘““i“?. an ELECTROLUX CLEAN
ER ang AIR PURIFIER,
.7 REYNOLDS, Phone 1752-W
o T oRe 7 ihge vy
Notice
—
1 TAG APPLICATION Blanks
Made odt anq tags installed
Withaut Charge, C. A. Trussell
Motoy Co,
xw____‘
Help Wanted—Male
AN AND WIFB—To run local
coffee agency. Earnings up to
$240 in g month. New Ford Se
dan given produeers as bonus.
! send complete outfit. You don't
'Sk a penny, Details free. Al
bert Mins, 93¢ Monmouth, Cin-
Cinnati, Qhje, J ]
BILL SAYS:
AT THE OLD ARK you can sell
your used furniture; they buy,
gsell or trade. See them if you
want to buy or sell. Oh, Yes!
And they have opened a repair
shop, with H. T. Greenway doing
cleaning and finishing—the best
in town. They call for and de
liver. See them before you trade.
Phone 9211, 249 North Thomas
street.
| For Sale—Barrels
FOR SALE—Forty or more large
oyster barrels for sale at 26c
each. See Florida Sea Food Co,
174 West Clayton street, Fhone
497 .
SAVESSSSS
USE
COKE
COSTS LESS—
—MORE HEAT
Clean — Little Ash
THE GAS CO.
LOANS
up to
Several Hundred:-Dollars
We Have a Plan to Suit
Your Needs
® Single Signature
® Automobile
® Co-Maker
® Household Goods
Small Monthly
Payments
“A Simplified Loan Service”
COMMUNITY
SAVINGS & LOAN
COMPANY
102-104 Shackelford Bldg.
TELEPHONE 1371
LIPSCOMB-DEARING-HUTCHINS, Inc,
INSURANCE — RENTING — REAL ESTATE
HOW’S YOUR AGENTS FOR
FURNACE? MUELLER
e ——— " M The Best Furnace Made
Ask for Free Estimates: Roofing, Tin Work, Gutters and Down Pipe
Phone 106 L. H. BAILEY 254 W. Clayton
Spray Fruit Trees Now
CONTROL INSECT SCALE
AND LEAF CURL
We Can Supply You With
.
Lime Sulphur
ANY QUANTITY
1 Gallon to a Barrel
Cofer Seed Co., Phone 247, Athens, Ga.
GOOD COAL
ONLY THE BEST GRADES ARE
SOLD FROM OUR YARD
PRAITHER COAL CO.
.
PHONE 77 - g »
for s\@%" U
%Ti‘ 4 I': ir‘r'
OFFICE =N
SUPPLIES \Ge= »fi/
LEDGERS — JOURNALS = N
CASH BOOKS .
CARD INDEX OUTFITS =
DESK LETTER TRAYS — INKS \\;%7
PASTE — RUBBER BANDS o &
TRANSFER CASES
“PRONTO” CASE WITH METAL FRONT
' $1.70 each
GUIDES FOLDERS
The McGregor Co.
YOUR OFFICE SUPPLY STORE
——PHONE 77—
PROMPT — EFFICIENT
RADIO SERVICE
All Makes Repaired. We Tell You
What It Will Cost You.
WORK GUARANTEED
Phone 1621288 North Lumpkin
(Payne’s Book Store)
WE BUY OLD COLD
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
IN CASH
J. BUSH, JEWELER
160 EAST CLAYTON STREET
Your Doctor Wants
To Keep You Welil—
MOON-WINN DRUG CO.
Wants to Help!
Send Us Your Next
PRESCRIPTION
Phone 68
MATTRESS
RENOVATING
PHONE 9147
STAR MATTRESS CO.
1935 Chevrolet Panel
1933 Model B Ford Panel
1933 1%-Ton G. M. C.
1934 1/4-Ton International
1930 1-Ton International
1933 1/2-Ton International
Special
Several Used 1931 Chevrolets
These trucks are all in good
condition and ready to run,
PHONE 997
BROAD AND OCONEE STS.
—PHONE 345—
—TELEPHONE 617—
LEWIS DOSTER
Wanted
AND SILVER
ATHENS. GA
v'.z2e
Yr, & b
Wl 'llll'('[i/' :
/,/ %‘s
'g,,,-"
Want to Win Six
Tickets to Star
Movie at Palace?
%
L, S U
acf "e\?fi‘k
S F 7/1;
/ 4/ / /
ENT ()
)~ Q ¥
5 - Y[
You don’t have to be a college
graduate to: win a prize for your
answers to' this “College Holiday
Exam”—in faet, your education
might even prove a drawback!
The exam has been prepared by
George Burns, who's assumed the
role of Professor of Geography in
honor of his part in the Para
mount musical comedy, ‘“College
Holiday,” scheduled to show on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at the Palace theater.
This is the third “College Holi
day Exam” to be offered by the
Banner-Herald and Palace thea
ter. You can win six tickets for
“College Holiday.”
Just answer the questions below
as cleverly as you can, writing no
more than 25 words for each ans
wer. Then mail or bring it to tha
“‘Dean of Gags,” care of the Ban
ner-Herald — and you've got a
chance for the prizes going to to
day’s winners:
1. How far is it from Hither to
Yon, by trailer?
2. Is Great Neck in Long llstand?
How do you know? E
3. Why was the name of the
Russian city Ekatrinoslay chang
ed to Cnepropetrovsk? Do you
consider it ‘an improvement?
4. Who discovered the- North
Pole? Where® did he find it?
5. Give the location of the Swa
nee River? Old Man Riv s? Dat
Ole Debbil River? 4
JESTER
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
ONE DAY OR LONGER
BUY OR SELL
USED CARS
NEXT TO COURTHOUSE
Liberal Terms—We'll Really Trade
WESTBROOK
USED CARS ‘
REAL VALUES
1931-1932-1933-1934
PLYMOUTHS
FORDS ;
CHEVROLETS
ALL CARS RE-CONDITIONED
DIXIE USED CARS
LOCATED AT FLORENCE CO.
/,,/ais'ir\m;c‘,,s <
‘ % A_@_,/’/
Used Cars
M For Your Convenience
B Our Used Car Lot Is
{ Open Until 9P. M.
N TU00n............ 9339
I ‘Z‘;”‘EEZOLET $95
I ’SEDAN Delivery.... $265
B e ... 3170
T
B e .. 3365
e - AN
| '32 V-8 FORDOR
‘ 250\/‘\-2's‘os6'#' $295
5 if"c“H”gv'aazfi““szgs
R o
SO i is s o ani
B ... %
B e e $125
o ... D
| E:DLTPOEDELAsIgs
| e
B 30
: COUPE; R8......v..
| ATHENS’ OLDEST
] DEALER
B C. A. TRUSSELL
MOTOR CO.
| PHONE 1097
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIX ™
! Y T TR e I
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Bootleg coal has taken the place of bootleg liquor fn the head
lines, as Peénnsylvania authorities wrack their brains for a way to
eliminate the outl#w industry brought into existence by unemploy
ment and poverty of miners, Using makeshift, unsafe equipment,
like the “elevator” above, miners eke out a meager livelihood work
ing surreptitiously the veins left idle by guspersion of the colleries.
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mragic is the contrast between the mine in the foreground and
the huge ide colliery in the distance. The men who work the little
mine normally would be employed in the big shaft. Without reg
ular jobs, the risk their lives to get a few tons out of the ground.
Lacking proper marketing organization, they are at a disadvantage
in efforts to cash in on their labor.
Here’s List of Georgians Whe Made Over
$15,000 and Less Than $50,000 in 1935
| WASHINGTON —(AP) —Geor
lgians who drew less than $50,000
but more than $15,000 in 1935
salaries, bonuses and other pay
ments, as reported to congress by
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, today included the
|following, those with $50,000 sala
ries and over having been previ
ously announced:
' Alvin B. Cates, rpresident, Ad
; ams-Catgy company, Atlanta,
| $23,935. ;
vl T. A. Branon, president, affilia
lted producers, Inc., Atlanta, $20,-
’OOO. Mrs. H. E. Branon, secretary
! treasurer, $20,000.
| Bona Allen, jr., president, Bona
tAllen, Inc., Buford, $25,000; John
.Q Allen, vice president, $25,000;
Victor H. Allen, secretary-treas
urer, $25,000,
Glenn B. Bryan, president,
American Discount Cimpany, At
lanta, $34,542, o
| Lee Ashcraft, president, Ash
| craft-Wilkinson comrpany, Atlanta,
$15,600; M. R. Wilkinson, chair
man, $15,000.
| A, I. Harris, president, Atlanta
Paper company, Atlanta, 819,500‘.
William J. Davis, president, At
tlanta Title and Trust company,
$15,187. :
. Vaughn Nixon, president, At
lanta Woolen Mills, $25,000.
L 1. Hay, president, the Bank
iers Health and Life Insurance
company, Macon, $24,000; P. W.
Jones, secretary-treasurer, $16,200.
William D. Anderson, president,
Bibb Manufacturing - company,
Macon, $40,500; James H, Porter,
vice president, $16,200.
| B. E. Brooks, president, Brooks
Callaway company, Atlanta, $lB,-
000; J. L. Brooks, vice president,
SIB,OOO.
Cason J. Callaway, chairman,
lCallaway Mills, LaGrange, $17,-
291; Fuller E. Callaway, jr., pres
lident and treasurer, $15,520.
John D. Jacobs, president, Calo
tabs company, Atlanta, SIB,OOO.
R. T. Jones, president, Canton
Cotton Mills, Canton, $21,000.
A. H. Carmichael, president, A.
H. Carmichael company, Atlanta,
$19.625,
" H. D. Pollard, receiver, Central
of Georgia Railway company, Sa
vannah, $27,060; T. M. Cunning
ham, General Counsel, $19,892.
{! HenryAChanin, president, Henry
R Al Corporation, Atlanta, $21,-
|} T. M. _Robinson, president,
| e e
Mills B. Lane, chairman of the
board, Citizens and Southern Na
tionz]l Bank, $31,500; William Mur
phrey, President, $26,460; H. Lane
Young, vice president, $20,250.
Joseph Hexter, president, Co
lumbia Baking company, Atlanta,
$16,452.
J. C. Nash, president, Columbia
Naval Stores Company, of Dele
ware, Savannah, $19,720.
Fair Dodd, president, Creomul
sion company, Inc., Atlanta, $21,-
600,
F. J. Paxon, president and
treadurer, Davison-Paxon compa
ny, Atlanta, $18,009.
Carling I. Dinkler, president,
Dinkler Hotels company, Atlanta,
$20,000, .
A, M. Peeler, president, Dun
lap-Peeler Hardware company,
Macon, $21,545.
M. A. Ferst, president, M. A,
Ferst Limited, Atlanta, SIB,OOO.
John K. Ottley, president, First
National Bank, Atlanta, $30,000;
James D. Robinson, executive vice
president $15,500,
J. V. Freitag, president, Freitag
Advertising Agency, Inc., Atlan
ta, $15,240. |
,Benjamin Elas, rresident, Fulten
Bag and Cotton Mills, Atlanta,
$23,000; Norman Elsas, vice presi
dent, $22,500. I
R. G. Clay, president, Fulton
National Bank, Atlanta, $25,216,
J. H. Cheatham, president and
treasurer, Georgia-Kincaid Mills,
Griffin, $20,000,
Sam JTate, pregident, The
Georgia Marble company, Tate,
$19,570.
P. S. Arkwright, president,
Georgia Power company, Atlanta
$32,345; W. E. Mitchell, vice
president and general manager,
$25,000, i
' Edwin R. Haas, president, Haas
Hoyell and Deobbs, Atlanta, $19.150.|
J. N. McEachern, president, In
dustrial Life and Health Insurance
company, Atlanta, $27,728; I. M.
Sheffield, secretary, $28,766; H.
T. Dobbs, vice president, $26,099;
R. H. Dobbs, jr., treasurer, $26,-
456; T. B. Smith, vice president
$18,129; Mrs. L. D. McEachern,
board chairman, $16,614.
Robert Hecht, president, Inter
national Cerporation, Atlanta, $lB,-
100; John M. Bell, vice president,
’l‘7loo- 2 2 ey
~J. G. Dodson, president, Iron-
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Without capital for acquiring coal land leases and equipment;
the miners help themselves to the “black gold” that nature has
hoarded underground in the form of anthracite coal, Typical of‘thb!
ingenuity of the bootleg mine operator is the hoist improvised trong
an old automobile. The back seat is filled with boulders to halance
the loads of coal being raised to the surface.
——————————— . ———————— p————————_
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Sheriffs, ministers and business men told Governor George H.
Earle bloodshed would be sure to result from any efforf‘ to stop
bootleg traffic 1n coal, Putting miners’ safety ahead of other con
siderations, Earle seeks a solution of the perplexing problem that
will enable the wives of the unemployed men, like Mrs. Edward Wall
(above with Evelyn), to keep families together until better times.
Johnson, Lane, Space and compa
ny, Inc., Savannan, $25,219; J. A.l
Space, jr., viece president, $23,099;
Magood Clark, vice president; $23,-~
649; Craig Barrow, jr., vlvce presl-%
dent, $16,202, |
i Harold B. Kirkpatrick, presi
dent, Kirkpatrick, Inec., Atlanta,
$19,200.
. O, lam, president, Lam
Amusement company, Rome, $16,-
508..
A. K. Maxwell, president-treas
urer, Maxwell Brothers, Macon,
$22,500. L :
James F. Milhous, vice president
Milhous, Gaines, and Mayes, Inc.,
Atlanta, $20,67§. :
Harold Montag, assistant to the
president, Montag Brothers, At-
Ilanta, $20,716; Harry °Gottheimer,
,vice president, $22,621,
I. M. Weinstein, president, Na
tional Linen Service Corporation,
Atlanta, SIB,OOO,
Thomas M. Longcope, jr., sales
agent, Newnan Cotton Mills, New
nan, $20,350 ~
Julian R. Hirschberg, president,
Morris and Hirschberg, Atlanta,
$28,000; J. Goodrum Mgprris, vice
president $28,000,
C. W. Butler, géneral manager,
!J. K. Orr Shoe company, Atlanta,
| $16,054.
| C. L. Palmer, president, Palmer,
Inc., Atlanta, $16,200.
John L. Hutcheson, sr., presi
dent and tregasurer, Peerless Wool
en Mills, Roosville, ! 15,000 John
L. Hutcheson, jr., vice president,
1330.000; S. Lewis Hutcheson, vice
|president, $30,000.
J. H. Whitten, president Rank
in-Whitten Realty company, At
lanta, $16,750. 8
A. C. Bromberg, president and
treasurer, Republic Pictures Cor
poration of the Southeast, Atlan
ta, $26,000. :
T. G. Woolford, chairman, Re
tail Credit company, §33,000; W.
C. Hiil, president, $33,600; C. M.
Fredick, treasurer, $26,200; George
F. Bland, secretary, $24,400; Allen
Spencer, vice president, $19,200¢
James C. Malone, vice president,
$21,450.
¥F. H. Neely, secretary, Rich's
Inc., Atlanta, $39,999,
Sandy Beaver, rpresident, River
side Acadgemy, Gainesville, $§25,-
000.
Henry B. Tompkins, president,
Robinson-Humphrey company, At
lanta, $16,145; Joseph L. Morris,
treasurer, $17,045; Landon C.
Dulaney, secretary $16,925.
A. W. Rosenfield, president, Ro
senféld company, Atlanta, $15,120.
B. O. Sprague, president, Sa
vannah Sugar Refining company,
Savannah, §535,000; Thomas Ox
nard, vice president, 518,000.--55;3‘3}%
, Paul Seydel, president, Sey‘l%%
Woolley company, Atlanta, $20,~
700. S
W. H. Glenn, president, Bo_gl
aestern Compress and Warehouse
company, Atlanta, $18,5675. ‘a
J. E. Skaggs, president, South=
eastern Express company, Atlan
ta, $16,200. G
Ben S. Read, (déceased) pre ‘
dent, Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph company, Atlanta,
870; J. E. Warren, president, $24,-
222; C. J. Holditch, vice pres
and general auditor, $15,450; B.
S. Smith, vice president and gefi=
eral counsel, $22,975; George J.
Yundt, vice president and treasur~
er $17,361.
Julian K. Morrison, rresident,
Southern Brighton Mills, Shannon,
$15,500. : i
Robert W. Schwab, precg
Southern Spring Bed company,
Atlanta, $27,398; Richard N.
Schwab, vice president, $20,398; €.
S. Moeckel, vice president, ]l’»‘
225; Jack Pappenheimer, se
‘ry-treasurer, $20,398. S
. Harry {Fulenwider, president
Southern States Iron Roofing com=
pany, Savannah, - $21,056; -Jessq
Fulenwider, \secretary-treasufer,
$21,056.
Theadore E. Etivers, presiednt,
Stivers Milling company, Romé
$26,936. g
H. L. Williams, president,
Syift Manufacturing company, a
lumbus, $16,000, T
Thomas K. Glenn, pregidefit,
Trust Company of Georgia, Ats
lanta, Inc, $20,089; Robert Strick=
land, vice president, $18,359. .
J. M. Tull, president, J. M§
Tull Metal and Supply company,
Inc., Atlanta, SIB,OOO. Lo
George H. Lanier, president;
Manufacturing’ company, We
point, $27,500; Sarleton R. Rich
mond, treasurer, $15,000. S
SPECIALS!
Electric Heating Pads .
$1.98 — $2.98 — $3.98
$4.98
Electric Heaters
$1.49 and Up
$1 2-Qt. Rubber Hot
Water Bottle—69¢
CITIZENS PHARMAC'I'.:
Phone 1066 i
PAGE SEVEN