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PAGE EIGHT
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dresses must be counted in the
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tion. The advertiser should
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rection is needed.
ALL DISCONTINUANCES must
be made In person at THE
BANNER - HERALD OFTFICE,
or by letter. Phone discontinu
ances are NOT valid.
ALL WANT ADS are payable In
advance,
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE
For Sale |
b ———
FOR SALE—V Crimp Galvanized|
Metal Roofing at $4.00 per -qunre;
for first quality 29 gauge wm\]
chanel drain feature; is guaran-|
teed leak proof, Sfireproof and|
Jasts a lifetime. Christian Hard-"
ware, ‘
For Sale—Wood [
i, ||
FOR SALE—Good dry pine andf‘
oak wood, one and two dollars si
jload. J. T. Fulcher, Phnnpl
662-W.
Wanted—Field Peas I
WILL PPAY CASH or trade for'
field peas, any quantity, all va
rieties, Farmers Seed and Hnl'd-l
ware Co., Phone 1937, Broad :ttl
Oconea street, !
WANTED—FieId peas. llu;heflti
csah price paid for peag of all
varieties. Christian Hardware,
Broad street,
For Sale—Cow |
FOR BALE—-MILCH cow 12 pt ..
FOR SALE—Two fine milch cows
with young calves., Phone 247
or 352, Coffer Seed Co. .
Bke o
Salesmen Wanted |
e
FRUIT TREES and Shrubbery
for sale. Salesmen wanted.
. Write to Concord Nurseries,
Dept. 88, Concord, Ga.
Bt e raernarespenpermsieliisspasiioni
- Lost and Found l
B it amclissmemti
LOST — Two weeks ago, eye
glasses, shell rimmed, in leather
ecase. Reward. Phone 485,
For Rent—House
FOR RENT—Six-room house, con=
venient for one or two families;
near Coordinate College. Rea
sonable rent. Day phone 490.‘
night phone 659-J. {
Wanted—Refrigerator
B e i ettt
WANTED — To buy refrigerutor,i
ecommercial size, suitable for!
florist's use. Write Mrs. G. C.!
Mosely ,Winder, Ga, !
Wanted—Apartments
B R ei oo cetisismspeeimmreames |
WANTED — Furnished apartment:
or housekeeping rooms for cou
ple, for occupancy February lnt.l
Call room 803, Holman Hotel, |
before Saturday noon. 3l
.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia. |
Leave for Richmond, Washington,
New York and East-—— 1
1:00 a, m. |
3:56 p. m.—Air Conditioned. |
9:32 p. m.—Air Conditioned. l
Teave for Elberton, Greenwood.‘
. Monroe, N. C. (Local)—
10:50 a, m. ‘
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville
Atlanta (Local)—
4:50 p. m.
Leave for Atlanta, South and West
4:15 a. 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:4s6 a.m.
Arrive Athens
No. 11 from Gainesville 10:00 a.m.
No. 1 from Gainesville 6:156 a.m.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Leave Athens
Daily (Except Sunday) 6:30 a. m.
and 4:15 p. m.
Sunday only 7:50 a. m. and
4:00 r. m.
Arrive Athens Daily
12:36 p. m. and 9:16 p. m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Daily Except Sunday
Train 50 Leaves Athens 9:30 a.m.
Train 61 Arrives Athens 8:00 a.m,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Arrives— —Departs
31:20 a, m. 7:35 a. m.
4:15 p. m. 1:05 p. m.
3 J. R. MORRELL
- District Passenger Agent
# Telephone 81.
READ
Banner - Herald
WANT ADS
ELECTRICAL »
SUPPLIES — SERVICE o
W.A. MATHIS nN
GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDER [
BAR SRS £ AT LARLAN A R T% T Y R AU T 1 S A s
Starter --- Generator
REPAIR SERVICE
FORD or CHEVROLET CGENERATORS
Exchange Price $3 -—— Magneto Service
AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE
CHARLEY MASON 157 W. WASHINGTON ST. G. CARTEY
MR S O P AL SR, (R LO A T I
COAL - COAL - COAL
WHY PAY MORE?
PREPARED CREECH STOKER. ....$6.50
RS B e« hvivinivivii
CREREH BLOGK . ...... .. .. .. 8100
WE DELIVER
The FLORENCE CO.
ATHENS' ONLY CASH COAL DEALER
—PHONE 1340—
| NOW YOU CAN BUILD,
yeß6 BUY or REFINANCE YOUR
B HOME ON OUR
, A Tma. EASY PLAN!
I\ Srryye i:':l “S:, = ‘ 5
@m‘-l )
6 osimpie INTEREST
No extra payments during the life of your loan,
and no forfeiture for paying your loan in full at
:my time. No rc tape c;:sing_;l_le;ay in closing
oan. ///////" '///7/////// one
(Ul D
&% EDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
244 East Washington Street
MICKEY AND HIS MA—By George B. Hawkins
g\\CKE\' NOLRN WON' _\“MF\‘J()R\JN T 0 HEAR 175 MY FATRER
T SCHOO THRAT - WRO S 2 “MAa™M 7
\—\EEHHNS asg&?_“} P SPERKING 2 Y IMR.N_\.'_J'
Hoont henel Tl |
7 AP ‘ T/
y Q / {,‘o'\
5 = (e e.\/l
TN » (] 2/ _M il
%? ) 4L5 ‘ J
AN Y o
g TEACHER SEZ:
‘A : “:) &
A 6 {\f} Y “It’s so cheerful when vou receive
2 one of those “Get Well” Cards
you can buy at McGregor’s, that we should send
more of them to our schoolmates when they
are absent on account of sickness.”
CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION
A A E A G
L | LI O Ty
Going Out of Business
A Few More of the Greatest
Bargains Ever Offered!
1934 2-DOOR PLYMOUTH;
$75 Cash; $16.37 for 12 Months. . szzs
1933 2-DOOR FORD V-8;
$65 Cash; $13.33 for 12 Months. . $1 95
1931 4-DOOR PLYMOUTH;
S4O Cash; $9.63 for 12 Months. . . $1 35
1931 2-DOCR CHEVROLET;
S4O Cash; $8.63 for 12 Months . . . $1 25
1930 4-DOOR DODGE;
S4O Cash; $8.17 for 12 Months . . . 51 20
The above prices are for straight sales—no
trade-ins. Woe are quitting the used car busi
ness, and this is the reason for such drastic
reductions.
All these cars are in good mechanical condi
tion, have gcod tires, and look good.
D. : U d c
Located at Florence Co.—Wynburn Avenue.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, CEORGIA
!Libcral Terms—We'll Really Trade
~ Westbrock Used Cars
| Buy or Sell
NEXT TO COURTHOUSE i
LEWIS DOSTER
PROMPT — EFFICIENT
RADIO SERVICE
All Makes Repaired. We Tsll You
What It Will Cost You.
WORK GUARANTEED
Phone 1621—288 North Lumpkin
k(Payno’u Book Store)
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
Special Reduced |
|
Prices! |
i
covre .. ‘485 |
e ... $295
'33 ;
goasrec 905 |
;(Ci):CHHE,\XNTI-)o::bIO$595 {
M auueurie S|
T R
SEDAN... ... 949 D
rvedoiihe |
SISEDDAONDGETOUR $585 :
§ ol
seoAn o 5699 |
o o N
3 couiriace gYyss
! Ve
rRUcK ... 9919 |
press Truck.... 9499
'37 FORD 1/-TON
Chassis and Cab...SPECIAL ||
'37 CHEVROLET 4-Door |
| Four Sedan, Deluxe Equip- ‘
oment. ... iivaah.. BPECIAL R
J. Swanton lvy, "{
Inc. ‘
—PHONE 1487— I!
125 EAST BROAD ST. {
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING
CALL US FOR REPAIR SERVICE
MOTOR REPAIRS AND HOUSE WIRING
—PHONE 491—
EPPES ELECTRIC COMPANY
QUICK SERVICE Juicy, Tender Meats,
ga el Fresh Vegetables,
A & Flutty Hot Muffins, Pies that Really
s . Melt in Your Mouth,
And a Cup of Coffee That’s Really Good!
—WHETHER YOU WANT A REGULAR DINNER, LUNCH,
OR “BETWEEN MEAL SNACK” COME TO
A. S. T. RESTAURANT
184 East Clayton Street
> . MATTRESSES REBUILT
Zfi,(..—l!.%fifig; _ ACTUALLY LIKE NEWI
%}@@ The Only Felt Mattress
b‘[@ Manufacturer in This Section.
7 S —t
~".‘;“ =1 CRAWFORD COAL AND
N g MATTRESS CO.
l ‘§ = ——PHONE 157—
LR o Cd i
ATTENTION!
MADAME JEAN T
Now Located at 331 Thomas Street
CONSULT HER A%OUT YOUR BUSINESS AFFAIRS,
LOVE AFFAIRS, AND DOMESTIC TROUBLES
Born With a Veil, Cap and Glove
EVERY READING GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY!
PHRENOLOCIST AND PALMIST
FREE!
The New Cashmere Bou
quet Hand Lotion
(Gift Size)
With Any 50c Assortment
of These Famous Toilet
ries and Soaps
Moon-Winn Drug Co.
REDUCED PRICES
At
Hammett’s Pharmacy
PHONE 776
We Deliver
SAVES $$ %
USE
COKE
COSTS LESSS—
— HEAT
Clean — Little Ash
THE GAS CO.
NOMIS qreives
GREATEST
AUTOMATIC STOKER
. Economical — Labor-Saving
Insures Even Temperature.
No Smoke—No Ash—No Dirt
SEE OUR DISPLAY AT OUR
OFFICE
DEALERS WANTED
W. D. LOYD CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
—PHONE 1737—
1352 PRINCE AVE.
=———mTre> |
e P,
L)oo S
MOVING
PACKING — STORING
PHONE 656
ADAMS TRANSFER
COMPANY
259 Hull Styeet
THAT ARE EXCEPTIONALLY
CLEAN, AT LOW PRICES!
’33 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan.
34 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan.
'35 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan.
'36 Plymouth Coupe.
"33 Dodge 4-Door Sedan.
'35 Dodge 4-Door Sedan.
'35 DeSoto 4-Door Sedan.
34 V-8 Fordor Sedan.
'3l Hupmobile 4-Door Sedan.
'29 Buick 4-Door Sedan.
'2B Buick 4-Door Sedan.
SAM W. PINSON
MOTOR CO.
Desoto - Plymouth Dealer
—PHONE 786—
Clayton at Hull Street
THE WASHINGTON LOWDOW N
BY RODNEY DUTCHER
Banner-FHerald Washington
Correspondent.
WASHINGTON .—General Mo
tors strike developments show
clearly what the Lewis groupiand
other labor leaders were aiming|
for when they threw their tulli
weight into the last election.
Tactics of Governor Frank Mur
phy of Michigan, the general be
lief among observers that Roose
velt will eventually have to step
in to achieve a settlement, thel
great care taken by General Mo
tors to maintzin pleasant public
relations, and the breezy confi
dence of members of the Commit
tee for Industrial Organization
may all be taken into account inl
determining whether this is the;
same country it used to be inso- |
far as concerns dealings among|
government, industry, and labor.
That doesn’'t imply that anyone
can tell what the result of the
automobile strike will be or that
there’'s any strong belief in “’ash-‘
ington that the strikers will win
their demands.
But the fact that neither thel
governor of Michigan nor the
Lpresident of the United States de-i
sires to crush the strike by giving|
\organized labor less than an evenl
break is a factor both historic and
important, l
| Big Concessions
A writ was issued in Flint onl
the basis of which authoritiesl
were planning to eject sitdown;
strikers with gas—and clubs and
guns if need be. At the first out
break of violence Murphy ordered
in state troops, with assul‘ancel
that there would be “no riots and |
no trouble.” ; l
John L. Lewis announced thall
he was authorized by.representa
tives of Murphy to say that troopsl
would not be used to eviet strik
ers, with an implication that the
troops would keep anyone else
from chasing them out.”
Murphy then won a lfi-dayi
truce for negotiations. The union
would take its sitdowners out of
G. M. plants and G. M. wculd
promise not to ftry to produce
automobiles in the plants or tci
move [ equipment away.
Thig was a remarkable eonces-l
sion from such a corporation.
IBveryone who knows labor his- |
tory realizes what an innovation
it was compared to the old-fash
ioned practice of arresting anc|
beating strikers, using local cops'
hired thugs, and militia if neces_-'
sary.
The point of all this, as seen by
many insiders, is that Murphy is
JESTER
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
ONE DAY OR LONGER
YA
Helena Rubenstein
Dorothy Gray
Dußarry
Consult Miss Laura
Wright
PHONE 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
Wanted
\WVE BUY CLD COLD
AND SILVER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
IN CASH
J. BUSH, JEWELER
165 EAST CLAYTON STREET
ATHENS. GA.
MATTRESS
RENOVATING
PHONE 9147
STAR MATTRESS CO.
i T eAR T
'i OK
CHEVROLETS
'26 CHEVROLET
e 39D
| 'Cgach, 4 New Tires.. $75
| s
l' SEDAN, Extra Clean $165
Godth. o Foint, .. SRS
Gosat Naw Tires. .. SFID
Coach, Radio, Clean. : 943 D
e
N .oo srecuas
' Balnt, Motor OK. ... $l5O
B Rirgs, Tiree 0x.... $215
{ New Top, Gaod Tires. 923 D
1 TRUCKS
=et Pl §785
Rorroul Sook
W.B, Dust wheas.. 9490
'32 Dodge, 157-in, W.B.
Dual Wheels...... SPECIAL
“Our Used Cars Are
Clean” ‘
UNIVERSITY
CHEVROLET CO.
168 W. WASHINGTON ST.
Phone 1856
ATHENS, GA.
a young and ambitious politician
who is by no means through run
ning for office in Michigan, that
he was on the spot, and practical
ly had to go down the line for la
bor if he exrected to be elected
to anything again.
Obligates Governors
Murphy is also a pleasant gen
tleman of no small talent, a lib
eral, and presumably fair-minded
and friendly to labor, anyway.
Possibly he would have acted in
the same way regardless of his
future hopes.
But the realistic warriors for
industrial unionism are not count
ing on that. They feel Murphy
knows he couldn’t have been
elected last November without
heavy labor support and that,
what’s. far more important, he
can’t be re-elected or sent to the
U. S. senate without labor sup
port.
The union leaders went inte
politics last year through Labor's
Non-Partisan League to elect
Roosevelt and other men who had
“good labor records,” not as a
matter of reward, but definitely
with the idea of cementing rela
tions with and imposing obliga
tions on the office-holders of the
future.
What they feel applies to Mur
phy applies to other governors
also. Among other executives of
large industrial states more or
less heavily indebted to organize«
labor are Earle of Pennsylvaniy,
Davey of Ohio, Horner of Illinois,
and Lehman of New York.
None of these men will be quick
to use troops against strikers; aly
are compelled to recognize labor
as a strong political force.
| Canny Bargaining
All this comes far from adding
up to a sweeping C. 1.. 0. vie
{ tory. Confidence of Lewis and
| other labor leaders is based on
| the fact that strikers have suc
lceeded in tying up General Mo
tors production. But few in
l\’\'ashington believe that General
! Motors and the DuPont-Wall
| Street interests behind it will
| consent to recognize the United
!Aut.omobile Workers as an exclus
ive collective bargaining agency.
The issue may boil down to just
how much concession John Lewis
lfigures he must get from G. M.
!to increase C. I. ©O. prestige
j among workers sufficinetly to ac
| celerate rather than stymie his
organization drive, and just how
much G. M. and Wall Street fig
{ ure they can afford to let him
| have without appreciably strength
iening the C. 1. 0. This tends to
| make all predictions hazardous.
| . .
' Sigma Delta Chi to
i - .
| Organize Alumni
: .
f Chapter on Friday
| |
| Memberg of the University of
| Georgia chapter of Sigma Delta
s(‘hi, journalistic fraternity, will
imoet with alumni memners Friday
| night in Atlanta to formulate plans
’lrnr organizing an alumni chapter
there.
Invitations have been sent to ap-
Iproximately 25 Sigma Delta Chis
lin Atlanta and nearby towns to
meet the delegation at the Atlanta
!;\thletic club. Steps toward or
! ganizing the alumni group will be
| taken following a dinner at the
i club., ‘
I Several members of the local
chapter including Prof. John E.
Drewry, director of the Henry W‘
lGrady School of Journallsm, fac
tulty adviser; Prof, Edward C.‘
[ Crouse, associate wmember and
| George Boswell, president of the|
l(:hfl]’)[f‘r plan to make the trip,
| et
|FOUR WILL SPEAK AT
| UNIVERSITY HERE
| NEXT WEEK
i Guest speakers at the University
.of Georgia next week, in addition
'to the Institute of Public Affairs
!lecturer, George Slocombe include,
{Dr. M. Ashlay Jones, Dr. Joseph P.
| Bowdoin and I, K, Hay, all of
SAtlanta.
! Speaking on Tuesday to the stu
dent body, Dr. Bowdoin, M.D., A.A,
ISurgeon U.S.P.H.S, will discuss
| “Venereal Disease Control.”
| On Wednesday night, Mr. Hay,
!Assistant United States attorney,
| will addresg the members of the
| Demosthenian Liberary society. |
! At the Thursday morning sopho-l
! more chapter program, Dr. Jones,
| orominent Atlanta minister and
| former pastor of the Ponce de Leon
lßaptist church, will deliver an ad
l,dress. Prior to Thursday’s speech
iDr. Jones will be honored by the
University Religious counecil at a
cdinner, Wednesday night, at the
First Presbyterian church.
! - . -
iMUSIC Appreciation
| Club Is Formed Here
i e e
| BY MARY RUTH CANTRELL
| Wednesday, January 20, the first
| meeting of the Music Appreciation
| club, under the direction of Miss
;‘Mattie Julia Nichols, was held in
| the city library.
I Members are beginning serap
| books on music appreciation and
;the art of listening to good music.
i For those who are interested bul
{ letin boards will be posted in the
I library windows shortly,
| The club is working toward a
;radio program in which members
| will participate. Some of the pres-
Eent members play musical instru-‘
i ments,
| If you are interested in good‘
| music whether you play or not you
j will be delighted to learn how to
|listen and enjoy good music. There
. will be good programs, recreation,
and educational value—so why not
joln now? s
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 157
Need of Books Is
Voiced by Ath
e
V(zcatioy A
nal Schog
——
BY HOWARD Hufy
Student, Henry W. Grady S2ho
of Journalism -
Have you any old schog] book
magazines, pr any iype of liter
ture for which you have png ey
Everyone does have some :<uf
material lying around the }"'U‘
that they haven't any possip). o
for and we know of a pia., th
you can put these things g, h
they will do someone sone 200
The Atheng Vocational gy,
needs these books for the studep
‘who are unable to buy bu; g, hay
the desire to learn and to becon
better citizens.
The vocational school iy |goa
ion Broad street right ahoye Wher
the old Curdb market used ¢,
and if you could spare any of (pe
things already mentioned yoy wou
‘be doing a true service to y,
community if you took thenm u
there and gave them to this gch
‘ There are at tne present daf
151 students enrolled in the sc
and, if ome may say so, hapg
enough equipment for this mg
knawledge-seeking persons,
Short-hand, typing, bookkeepy
comptometer, sewing and mgp
training are being taught oysj
of the regular graramar school g
' high school courses. Rug weayj
is one of the new courseg that hay
‘been added. The rugs are weay,
from material turnished by a o
Ihosiery mill on frames made }
}the boys wlho take manual traj
ing,
The school ig open from nine
the morning until five in the afty
noon. It has two regular teache
and receives part-time teachi
services from university studen
who desire experfence. Mrs, Ry
Poole Zachry is in charge of {
school,
The regular fee ig $4 a year;
in the fall and $2 after Christma
The school is city and state.sup
ported.
One of the teachers tells ug thy
the need of an encyclopaedia |
greatly felt, Students, she said, an
always asking questions that coul
be looked up in one of these hook
Maybe this item will bring th
greatly needed encyclopaedia,
OHIO RIVER AT 70
FOOT FLOOD STAGE;
STILL RISING TODA
(Continued From Page One)
habitants to seek refuge in th
hills,
No Accurate Picture
l Although telephone communica
tion was possible to that city of 7,
1000 population, it was difficult t
{(xhtain an accurate word picture o
lthe situation there,
The chief telephone operator re
lported: “The levee broke at mid
night, that’s all I ean tell you, N
we don’t know whether everyon
escaped; they haven't had a chanc
to check up yet.”
A few isolated cases of contagi
lous disease were reported in th
| greater Cincinnati area.
! Fifty-five miles wup the rive
from Portsmouth water spilled int
‘the business district of Ironton
Seven Feet Deep
I At Pomeroy water more than
[feet deep in most of the place
covered the streets.
' More than 30 hours of steady rain
over most of the valley cause
flood observers to predict the Ohi
would equal or exceed 1913 marks
After a 2 1-2-foot rise in eigh
[hours at Cincinnati, the river wa
less than two-tentns of a foot fron
’the 1912 mark or 69.9 feet thi
morning,
| It eontinued to rise steadily.
| Toil All Night
. Rescue workers toiled during th
‘night at Newport, Ky., across th
river from Clincinnati, and at ad
joining Dayton, Ky., to raise th
total of families moved in the W
cities to 1,500 and 500. The 1,00
residents of California, Ky, 2
mileg upstream, fled as the tow
was under eight feet of water.
Firemen, prevented by high wa
ters from reaching a Baltimore an
Ohio warehouse at Cincinnati, sto
hy early (Od.’lv as flames consume
thousands of gallons of oil an
other inflammable liquids.
Officials of Speers’ hospital, 200
bed institution in Dayton, Ky., sai
furnace fires might have to D
quenched and 115 patients move
by boat.
Deaths by States
The lig# of dead by states was:
Illinois, 3; Ohio and West Virgin<
ia, 2 each; Mississippi, Pennsyl
vania, Kentucky and Missouri, X
each,
The Ohio poured through a brok:
en levee at Lawrenceburg, Inds
driving 7,000 residents to —‘
ground. It forced officials
Portsmouth, Ohio, to flood the
business and industrial district
purposely to save a million dollat
sea, wall.
| SOUTH CAROLINA
COLUMBIA, 8. C. — (A — Rain
swollen rivers of South Carolind
went on rampage today. No €
tensive damage was reported.
The Catawba left its banks i
eastern Chester county, inundat”
ring lowlands. The Wateree W&
several feet above flood stage &
’Camden and was still rising.
Highway officialy said U. *
route-36 between Columbia and
Sumter would be closed tonight or
‘tomorrow because of hish water.
Concern was expressed at th
state highway department that 1°
Pee Dee river might close U. ™
highway Ne. 1 at Cheraw. The ™"
ver was rising steadily.
5 CONVENTION DATES
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — # —
Cranston Williams, secretary-tre?’
surer of the Southern Newspar®
Publishers’ Association, announced
Thursday the association board 12
selected the Hotel Arlington H
Springs, Ark., for fts 1937 conven*
tion, May 17-18-19,