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WONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1887,
ATES
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
paily Rates Per Word
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per w0rd...c... .02
Minimum Charge...oeeses .40
Three |nsertions f0r...... 1.00
} NO AD\'ERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40 cents,
' Ad\-ertisements ordered for ir
| regular insertions take the
one-time rate. Name and ad
gresses must be counted in the
pody of the advertisement.
[F AN ERROR 18 made, The
Bunnur-flcrald is responsible
tor only one incorrect inser
tion. The advertiser ghould
notify immediately if any cor
rection 18 needed.
ALL I)ISL‘,ONTINUANCES 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
edvance.
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE
For Sale
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—Wood
e —————————— S SR
FOR SALE—Good dry pine and
oak wood, one and two dollars &
load.. J.- T. Fulcher, Phone
552-W.
e —
For Sale—Cow
Nk
FOR SALE—Two fine milch cows
with young calves. Phone 247
or 352. Coffer Seed Co.
_or e, O e
Nursery Stock
_,_,_....—-.....\——-————-——————__‘
ROSE BUSHES—Guaranteed two
year old fieldgrown, everbloom
ing varieties, 16c each postpaid.
Free catalogue, Tyler Rose Nur
series, Tyler Texas.
Kill Your Hogs Now!
DON'T WAIT for Cold ‘Weather.
Kill your hogs now and save
feed bill. We can cure them for
you in our Modern Curing Plant
where the temperature is always
the same, Atlantic Ice & Coal
Co.
L
Wanted—Field Peas
e R L
WILL T'AY CASH or trade for
field peas, any quantity, all va
rieties, Ifarmers Seed and Hard
ware (0., Phone 1937, Broad at
Oconee street.
e R
WANTED—FieId peas. Highest
esah price paid for peag of all
varieties, 'Christian Hardware,
Broad street,
WANTED—Cow peas—any Kkind,
any quantity, 'Will pay highest
prices, Cofer Seed Co.
Wanted—Rooms
| WANTED—T'wo connecting unfur
nished rooms, suitable for light
housekeeping. Close in and reas
onable, Describe fully, “H.SB.”,
care Banner-Herald.
Wanted—Apartments
gl 4
WANTED — Furnished apartment
or housekeeping rooms for couple
for occupancy February 1. Write
_Postoffice Box 512, Athens, Ga.
_For Rent—Apartments
FOR RENT—Unfurnished apart
n‘mnt, newly papered, available
February 15th. 225 Hill street;
Phone 1354-J, between 9:00 a.m.
and 1:00,
O f -
_ Help Wanted—Male -
e e
-‘JA:E:\‘T;\‘ TO SELL SICK, aecident
nd deaty insurance; company in
F'usuvwss 30 years; over $1.507,900
n claims “paid, Address Amerl-{
can Workman Insurance Com
bany, 716 11th street, N. W.,
_Washington, D. €, l
FH_Salesmen Wanted
sIT TREES and Shrubbery
\{'lrit sale. Salesmen wanted.
o € ‘lO Concord Nurseries,
% ~',Mf %84 Concord, Ga.
_ Wanted—Baby Bed
STV R e
“'_ N AT .
,Ax;r"““BflbY bed, must be in
__Bood condition. Phone 1070-J.
e | |
Lr——n oot
MOVING |
PACKING — STORING
PHONE 656
ADAMS TRANSFER
COMPANY
259 Hull Street
READ
Banner - Herald
WANT ADS
[ NEWS NOTES
| FROM
By MATTIE JULIA NICHOLS
Among the activities of the Ath
ens Public Library being organ
ized to meet interests of the pub
lic are the “Story Hour,” which
meets each Thursday afternoon at
four o'clock, and the ‘“Music
Hour,” held every Weédnesday aft
ernoan at four o’clock.
At the “Story Hour,” Thursday,
January 14, there were 38 present.
The subject was “Transportation.”
N. Y. A. students in charge are
Misses Jean Crowell and Helen
Curtain, from Atlanta, seniors at
the University.
Wednesday afternoon the ‘“Mu
sic Hour” subject was “The Ori
gin of Music.” Charts and musi
cal instruments of percussion were
used in the demonstration. They
were loaned by Mr. Thomas of
Durden’s Music Store.
There is a new “Music Manual”
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)
TOILETRIES
Helena Rubenstein
Dorothy Gray
Dußarry
Consult Miss Laura
Wright
PHONE 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
Liberal Terms—We'll Really Trade
Westbrock Used Cars
Buy or Sell
NEXT TO COURTHOUSE
APPLY NOW FOR
1937 GEORGIA TAGS
AT THE
AAA MOTOR TAG
BUREAU
225 NORTH LUMPKIN
Next to Georgia Theater
SAVESSSSS
USE
COKE
COSTS LESH—
—MORE HEAT
Clean — Little Ash
THE GAS CO.
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
MICKEY AND HIS MA—By George B. Hawkins
WHATS s MISTER Yoo T
oo ) ogc‘)-\\l)NDég?Y HOLLOW. )5’
|8 o o
7K & T
O = ) L \}%
o bor ‘- i
‘£ T &
7 o INUV BIG BROTHER SEZ*
B o :
S\ e
P )
(346),.7/ ‘sure, | get all my basketbal
8L equipment at McGregor’s, and all
the other sporting goods things |
use. They are ‘tops’ in quality” — Basket Balls,
Shoes, Baskets, Golf Equipment and Tennis
Rackets, Balls, etc. e gl e
2L A LRI
(0] | ATHENS PHONE 727.
Your Public Library l
and a “Book Catalog” from Schir
mer in the library. Also the fol
lowing books: :
“Music in the Grade SChool,"‘
Gerhkens; “Operas Every Child
Should Know,” “Marching Notes,"‘
LaFrade; ‘“Songs Every Child.
Should Know," LaFrade. ’
The board of trustees of the li
brary met in the reading room
Tuesday morning. Many intereatol
ing subjects were discussed and
ths following table of lntormatlon‘
given out:
Circulation |
F 8w B 'ol
P 3891 s
il ¥ TN
2 5B o X f‘
g =9 & & &
S 5. s R
T e
z= . B
g gD
Z. G y
© . . b Ee T
T : %o
ke g
R 3 ot
.6- " : : v %
Bowligi ot
T L
April .. 289 18 Bie ¥RT 70
May .. 957 768 17256 37 148 131
June .. 683 "589 1272 40 100 115
July .. 1083 811 1894 66 119 110
Aug, .. JlO6 796 1901 72 116 80
Sept. . 834 450 1284 114 92 T 1
Ict, .. 781 260 1688 77 31 80
Nov. .. 713 230 1011 46 128 14
Dec. ... 1042 1837 2879 65 62 22
The board wishes to express its
appreciation to Crawford Coal com
pany, Atlantic Ice and Coal com
pany, Armstrong & Dobbs, for
coal; Hanna Manufacturing com
pany for wood; J. M. Fowler, for
lumber which is being made into
equipment for the library by the
manual arts class of the vocational
school. ; &
They also wish to thank Mrs.
Robert P. West for the subscrip
tion to “Art in America and Else
where,” and to Mrs. William Moss
for “Hygeia,” and the Bernstein
Furniture company for the use of
chairs. ? "
The following scrapbooks have
been made:
“Life Story,” “Animal Book)”
“Baby Book,” “Historical Asia,”
“Costumes,” ‘“Scenery,” “Sports,”
“Recipes.” Also booklets from
“Geographic Magazine,” suitable
for children and students of geo
graphy.
The Biblical pictures are very
beautiful. All of this material is
accessible for circulation.
The book mending department
is in charge of a N. Y. A. worker.
Industrials Pushed
Ahead Through Cross
Currents Last Week
NEW: YORK,—@#)— Industrials
pushed ahead through currents in
the curb market last week. Utllities
yielded some of the ground gained
earlier in the month and mental
issue and some miscelaneous
members of the general list re
ceded under periodi¢ selling move
ments. ‘ |
The market patterned its re
sponse to developments in the au
tomobile strike situacion. '
Some mentals sold off moderate-‘
ly coincident with reduction in
speculative activity in the actual
commodities and a decline in the
price of export coppper.
Oils showed narrow swings and
aircraft sharegs tended higher,
JESTER
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
ONE DAY OR LONGER
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.
Wanted
WE BUY OLD COLD
AND SILVER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
IN CASH
J. BUSH, JEWELER
165 EAST CLAYTON STREET
ATHENS. GA.
.= News Of The Day In Pictures :-:
High Tribute Paid Retiring Tugwell
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One of the greatest tributes ever paid a retiring government official
was that tendered Rex Tugwell, resigned resettlement administra
tor, at a farewell dinner in a Washington hotel. Nearly all the higher
New Deal leaders were present. Shown here at the affair, left to
right, are Tugwell; his successor, W. W. Alexander; and Secre
tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace.
They Framed Reorganization Plan
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Here are the three men who drafted the monumental plan for gov
ernment reorganization, an outline of which was presented by
President Roosevelt to Congress. In jovial mood,.with weighty
facts and figures temporarily shelved, are shown, left to right, D 1
Luther Gulick, Louis Brownlow, and Dr. Charles E. Merriam
Brownlow, a former city manager, has been director of the Public
Administration Clearing House of Chicago, Merriam won renown
as professor of political science at Chicago University, and Gulick
is director of the Institute of Public Administration. All have won
_ fame as administrators in city and state government
Stoney Rolls to Jersey
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Travis (Stoney) Jacksoh, right. talks it over with --his chiefs,
Horace Stoneham, seated, president of the New York Giants, and
Bill Terry, manager of the club, following the veteran infielder’
appointment as manager of the Polo Grounders’ new International
League farm in Jersey City.
Burning Bible to Protest Flock’s Godlessness -
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While a Bible blazes in his hand. ‘the Rev. S .Benney Benson, pastor of the Kent Avenue Refarmed
Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn, N. ¥, inveighs against poor attendance of his congregation—anly
33 worshippers scattered through an auditorium of 700 seats. He set the Testament ablaze before his
" ¢ poryified listeners &s @ protest of the Godlessness of those fa:ling 10 attend services. ®
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Master Pointers
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Annette Kellerman, the original
diving girl, teaches Mary Hoerger,
13-year-old diving champion, the
finer points of springboard tech
nique at Coral Gables, Fla., pool.
Busher McCarthy Goes-Top Cabin in Majors
S e oo oaaeeaacaßßos 1 . e SEMUSEREBAS S emsoONBESS b 9%
: e e N Joe McCarthy never played a
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T 4 - oy aged the two wealthiest clubs in
GRS o » ,o' B baseball. McCarthy is the only
b e g S pilot who has won pennants in
Y o GV el L"W | both bir wheels—in 1929 with
LS TT g o™ the Chicago Cubs of William
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ey g ws§§§§§f§s§*; 3 s left, and in 1932 and 1936 with
i i e S oea | the New York Yankees of
R % 7 5 S til Colonel Jacob Ruppert, proudiy
¥ % b iR A # posing with his field marshal
: i i following the world series last
F e , fall
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Mild - winter: weather, with no snow in the Chicago district, didn’t
stump officials of the Norge Ski club when the time came for theip
famed annual teurney., They st “imported” snow for the course
at Fox Grove, 111., and here is Casper Oimen, indicated by arrow,
as he captured the crown on the synthetic slide with his jump of
149.25 feet. Seven carloads of snaw were scraped off streets of
Escanaba, Mich., and shipped to Fox Grove. The events were
watched by a crowd of 25.000. many of whom can be scen on the
bare hillside.
Tibetan Baby Sees America First
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Reputed the only one of its kind brought to America alive;vw
baby Giant Panda, shown with its captor, Mrs. William Harkness
of New York, gets a first view of its new homeland upon arrival
in San Francisco. Mrs. Harkness captured the rare eight-pound
specimen en a dangerous trip into bandit-infested western China.
When fully grown. the Panda will weigh 300 pounds, but now it
is being fed from a bottle. Its home will be in the Bronx, N. Y., zOO.
PAGE SEVEN