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Buick Authorized Service It an Added Asset to Buick Value Infrequent n ; s Buick drivers find the need for the assistance of Buick' Authorized Service, it is always at their command, and Buick owners htAe come to regard It as an added asset to the fine transportation that they purchase in all Buicks. Conolly Motor Co. Washington and Hull Sts. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM HEART JONES OlES'Vr MACON HOME iN, Ga.—For years a prom- ; uro in <Masonic circles, I cart Jones, 46, is dead fol- an operation for append!, r. Jones,was secretary, of Lodge fW. 265, a knight der of the Court of Hon- ie Scottish Rite and wis§ of Kadmlel Chapter, of Rose Croix of the Scot- e bodies in the Valley of SUNPAfr JUNg^24, 1923 Ml BANl*gg.ffl5BAU). ATHTOtS, GEORGIA ~~ PACE FIVM frank MACON, „cnt nsuro Frank Heart owing an Macon. He was alio put monorcli of Nocar Grotto. Mr. Jones also bo. loaged to all tho York Rite bodies, and was t member of A1 Slhah Templo of Sbrlners. Mabel Lodge niander SMALL BLAZE The fire department was called Saturday shortly after noon to 180 master Knight* tUh Rite i ANNOUNCING the Opening of rnetts Comuercial STUDIO L. C. ARNETT Kodak Film Developing OUT-DpOR AND INDOOR P-H-OT-O-G-R-A-P-H-Y . OF ANY AND ALL KINDS Nine (9) Hour Service f first class work ^ Phone 560-J for Appointment Iseave Kodak Films You Wish Us to. Develop At \ JIRAD-O’S MOTOR TIRE & SUPPLY CO. CITIZENS PHARMACY NORMAL SCHOOL PHARMACY Buick Production In May Exceeds 19,500; High Mark According to the figures released to the press, Buick .production which has continuously broken previous monthly records since early last fall, reached a new high murk in the month of May In the building of more than 19,500 auto mobiles. Further figures show that the greatest Buick monthly productlor pripr to September last was 13,200 In September, production exceeded 15,000, but that wps made to look comparatively small the very next month when In excess of 19.50C were built. . MISS RUTHERFORD Editor and Orator Extolls Athenian For Service Rendered Southern His tory in Letter of Appre ciation. IcirtrlnJ EXTRAORDINARY Advantages are'offered the Summer School student* in the Unlimited Dollar-A-Week Transferable Pass of the Street Railway Com pany, good from Monday morning to Sunday night. It will save money and make possible without extra cost, a major participation in the numerous attractions of the school program and of the city. Two or more students can use the same pass at different times. Buy from the Car Operator. JENS RAILWAY & ELECTRIC COMPANY "f PLANS— P erhaps the best part of home-building is planning the arrangement of the rooms, and deciding on the ..style of archi tecture. -"fit Our plan3, available to every one free of charge, include ev erything from the tiniest cottages to the most impressive mansions. Look them overt * Average output fo, the follow Ing six months exceeded 16,700 tomoblles per month, the top pro violin today having been ranched In April, with mo.*e than 19,000 cars In thla name month of April th» record day's production of Rulckr was achieved, 962 being turned out on April 17. With Mny exceeding all vloiia production accomplishments It la particularly Interesting learn that this early in June other Buick record haa been *mns' ed. nhlpmenta on last Wednesday lune 6th, amounting to 356 freight carloada containing 1.237 automo bllea. The best# previous day' shipment was on December 1922, when 1,226 automobiles left the Buick plants. Since January 1 there have been shipped 13r solid trainloads of Buicks, 50 flat to a train. It follows that local Buick sale) records from coast to coast have been continuously shattered. Ho* Buick has distanced the closest competition nearly* everywhere story of figures that In fhany In stances Is startling. Case after case Is cited where, from Minns spoils to New Orleans and from tt Atlantic to the Ffeclfie, Buick hm surpassed at-many points even th* smaller loV-priced cars. How long will this great demand for automobiles, best exemplified the call for quality bars such the Buick, continue? President H.'lji Bassett todriy had some time ly comment to offer In answer to this question. "I erfn ees no reason why the last slg months of this year should not produce equally a* good bus! ness for the automobile trade ns the first six months have shown. 1 said Mr. Basset to a reporter. “It is certnlnly a fact that the general business situation In the United States Is In a very satisfactory condition. Generally .Breaking, crops promise to average will. Th* money situation is In fine, shape There J* no apparertt ^eqdsncy fin W HfMWa«M*bm nrntket;^. which might be followed by a depression It i.?ems to me that people In general have learned a lesson froir the past, and^o those' who offer the right kind of merchandise, at prices consistent to the quality of the goods, sh'uld come a very sat isfactory business Indeed." Here Is a good story from 8helby Mont., the town where Mr. Olbbont and Mr. Dempsey, will exchange compliments and fisticuffs on July 4th: r'hnrlle l ''newolfc A , Blackfoot Indian of northern Montana, cently became oil rich and bought himself a red Buick sport model. A few days later the Buick dealer was confronted by Lonewolf again The Indian was afoot *He walked with a limp and bla face and hands bore various contusions and bruis es. He had a pocketful of money, and wanted to buy another Buick He waa asked the why of It all and gave thla explanation "Drive out big red car. Buy gal Ion moonshine. Take drink and step on him tail. Trees a Ad fence go by heap fast Pretty soon big bridge coming down road. Turn out to let bridge pass. Bam! Cat gone. Gimme ’nother one." Savannah Aida Local Legionnaires The Allen B. Fleming Post the American Leglop that la to b* host to the state convention her* In July haa received several do nations to help defray tha expens es of the convention, which wlr be heavy. . The city and county made dona tions and Savannah, which la t* make a strong bid for the conven tlon for 1924, haa sent 9100.00 and the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company haa sent th* committee a check for. 960.00 both unsolicited, of course. Frank O. Miller, -general chalrmar of the convention committees, an nounces that the Atlanta Poa* number one will have a hand her* and ao will Columbus.while Gaines vine will send both ah orients’ band and a drum corps. The' Iocs post will hav*f a band available and there .will plenty of music the three days. Lawrie Speaks In Yonkers CARTER-MOSS LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS oeneg AN* VASO -+*7 tea FULTON STREETS {! » BROAD.ATHENS. CA. j -ir Joatln Lawrie who well here Igat spring whHe staging i at the First 'Methodist church dor- Miss Mildred RutherTord, His torian Genera! of the Daughters of the Confederacy, haa received glowing letter from John Temple Grave*, one df the. country's moat hrllliatn orators, praising Mlar Rutherford's history, "The South In Literature and History". It nlso develops from thla letter that Mr. Graves has been Invited to make the Phi Beta Kappa ad dress here In 1925, when his class that of 1875, holds ita fiftieth re union. It is hoped here that be will accept, which he probably wli* Following are excerpts from bU letter to Mws Rutherford: "Miss; Mildred Rutherford, "Athens, Ga. "My Dear Miss Millie: "When I left Atlanta fifteen years ago to assume the editorship of the New York* American I car ried with me a eppy of your "South lng sense of gratitude aa a South erner for the Incomparable ser vice you have rendered "Dixie" and American literatus by that * splen did e>ver-flowing volume of riches No Southerner of all my readlm has laid our people' under n deep er and more grateful obligation and as long as I live I shall be prdud and happy , to do my part In keeping alive this sense of oblign Ron to you for what you have done. v Will Address Negroes Here On Sanitation Play Safe! 'Dr. McPherson haa naked to make the Phi Beta Kappa ora tion at the University commence ment of 1925, when my "Class of *75" holds its Fiftieth Reunion, and at that time, I trust it may bo my pleasure to jjay my personal re apects to youLarid to renew the as surance of my high and grateful appreciation. "Very cordially yours, "JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES" The University Club of Washington, June 16, 1922. AVIATOR CRASHES IN NEW AIRPLA.9E: INJURIES FATAL In Literature and History.' "The absorbing nature new and exacting duties did not permit me to read'the volume at that time, and the continued ab sorption of great activities, con tinually delayed this pleasure. "Two months ago the. Southern Society of Washington urged me to speak at their annual banquet upon the theme—“The South In Literature." I consented to do ao and turned Immediately to your never-forgotten volume in my li brary for inspiration. '1 found It richly and abund antly. I read far Into the night, and far Into the next, with absorb ing Interest and delight, and came of the reading refreshed, charmed and informed. Mfill send you, when It la printed, the speech that will be m> confession of the deep debt I am due to your pages, and I trust that it Is not too late after ao makiy years, to -express to you my abld- FENSACOLA, Fla.—Lieutenant Charlea B. Burke, Jr„ of Knox ville. Tenn., a naval aviator, died Friday nlgbt aa result of Injuries recelted several hours previously when a seaplane he *tas piloting went Into a tall aplnover Pensacola Bay and crashed from an altitude of 1,000 feet Into shallow water. He never regained consciousness. Alexander Powell, of Pensacola, and Marlon Agkowskl, of South Harrlck, Maas., enlisted men who were flying with Lieutenant Burk*-, suffered Injuries and are In the naval hospital. Powell received five -broken ribs. Lieut. Burke, an Instructor was flying a new HvS plane for the first time. Dr. Roscoe Brown, Negro Educator, Will Spe'ak Here June 29-30 on Health and Hygiene. Dr. Koscoo Brown, a negro edu cator. will ppeak to the members of his race here June 29-30. The following letter from th* Georgia State Board of Health ex plains tho purpose of Dr. Brown a visit: -i The fellow you see hung up beside the road trying to salvage a blown tire'is gen erally the man who argues thatonetlre Is “We hnve secured from the United States Public Health Ser vice Dr. Roscoe Brown, an educa tor among his people, to speak to the negroes of your city on June 29-30, 1923. His time is limited, and wo wish him to cover as mupb of opr State as possible. He will want to speak on Hygiene and Sanitation at your negro school, and to both men and women at aomo placo to bo. arranged. The health problem of our negroes Js our problem; they como in close con tact with us and we should be in tensely Interested in their welfare." good at an other and buys thecheap est. With 241 different tire makes, yon can't speculate. 1 Buy known quality^ DIAMOND/TI R E S, 1 NEW YORK.—The Ku Klux Klan wll 1 parade In New York with complete ragalla In defiance of Mayor Hylan'e threat to break tip any such demonatratlon with po lice. Klni Kleaglo Jokoson. of Now York State, announced Saturday. “We hare compiled with the pro visions of the membership corpor ation law and other lawe, and have a right there,- he asserted. lng.the revival there (pent the flrat week of Jane In-Yonkers, N. I Y„ and delivered the nurin ad dress at the memorial given In; honor of the Gold Star mother*. ; Mr. I-awrle la *U0 meeting with great nccen as a religion* linger I and worker and It la; hoped that he> will come back to Athena again j and alng at an early date. PHONE -701- Read Herald , Want Ads. Our Removal Sale will be in full force mm BARGAINS For Moik Monday It’s Town! We Aren’t Going to Ask You, If You Have Heard About It. Everybody Has. The Thing We Want to Know Is—“Have You Been In?” Stop in for a FEW MINUTES; LOOK AROUND; yoti’Il When men “advertise” a sale by talking about it whenever / KNOW WHY OUR REMOVAL SALE IS THE TALK OF they meet it’s a mighty suite sign there’s something unusual THE TOWN. about the sale. / We Can Still Fit You In That SUIT He J. REID COe The Shop of Quality Lota of eoo<l looking otrawa at; reduced price*. CLAYTON STREET ATHENS, GA. Big clothing values here for men of * every build.