Newspaper Page Text
“V
THK BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA.
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MRS. ALICE ADAMS
Office Phone 1201
Residence Phone 183
MEETING LOLLIE HUTCHINS
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
' At tile regular social and bnsl
jjezs meeting of the Lnllle Hutch.
meetings and they are always ap
preciated.
One other feature of this meet
ing brought regret because of the
ftesg meeting or tne ijOiiie nuun< i mg uruuKm regret uecamo oi uid
Hnfi* Class 0 n Wednesday, May 2nd, I fact that Mrs. Me Car son met with
' feereral outstanding features made I us for the last time, as she Is le*v.
_.. M.<t^.tnll«' . — t r. en of Itltr nVoflt I tffltl ltd VO rtldllv tfVTlPR Pfltlf TlhtlfPll
several Ottouanaing ieaiures muuc » ui* xor me i»bi viiuo, us sue ib»'-
ft an unusually interesting event | lists have many times contributed
Mrs. V. G McCarson and her group J home.
’ v! V.’bo were hostesses at this time,
•pntertaintd the mothers of the
toenibers of the class aa their
]' honor guests.
. 1 . Another distinguished guest was
: Hr. Henry Alford Porter, of St.
Ijouis, who has been conducting
revival services at tho First Bap-
' fist church. Pr. Porter gave “
A short business session, with
Mrs. Bedgood preolding, waa held
proceed inf the program. A delici
ous salad course was served dor*
i n the social half-hour. *
CIRCLE MEETINGS FIR8T.
METHODIST CHURCH
. The cirele of the /Woman's Mis
sionary society, First Methodist
church will meet In 4he following
homes Monday afternoon at four
o’clock.
Circle 2 with Mrs. Joseph Jar
rell, 185 Hull street.
Circle 3 with Mrs. D. L. Earnest
Cobh street.
Circle 4 with Mrs. A. C. Holliday,
Hill street.
Circle 5 with Mrs. H. T. Hug.
gins, Woodlawn Ave. v
Circle 6 with Mrs. L. M. Schefflr
178 Mllledge Terrace.
Circle 7 with Mrs. George Ded-
wyler, Oglethorpe avenue.
Circle 8 with Mrs. N. G. Clem
ente, 297 Hancock avenue.
Circle 9 with 5Mrs. W. L. Han
cock, 180 Cloverhurst Terrace.
Circle 10 with Mrs. W. T. Palmer
250 Springdale.
Circle 12 with Mrs. Ilarry Hardy,
617 Waddell street
—SB --
Mias Dorothy Watson who has
been appointed sponsor on the stiff
The many friends of Mrs. P, T.
Rivers will be delighted to learn
she is alowly Improving from fu re
cent operation.
The countlesa friends of Mrs- J.
H. Booth will be aorry to.learn that
*h© i» lb nt h< * r home on Madison
Ave.
Mrs. T. It Anderson,. Misses ’•'rvj'”' '"1 77.,
Uiis. Ida Belle, and Catherine An- ,°- Northeast Ojorzlto meet)» at .Atlu
tist chnnb. nr. Porter gate a 'lerson and Ml«» Ilorence Englleh ' "’jw ™ n ™“ nd '“i “ f " m ■
charming talk, full of wit and ha. are leaving Sunday for a motor trip 1 ,e(I y^ CT 1ay ?o r At^m en Z
, mor, also adding some good advice j through North Carolina and Vlr- Little Rock Ark to attend the
Jpa <o method. I., Sunday School alula SiJSS'ISrttJM 1 Conner,..o ^umoa "wSlre‘ran!
work gleaned from his yearn of j he acocmnanW oti their ‘ '•Jm fmet th( , rP M uy S. to tho 11. Idas
experience. by Mr. and Mrs. 1Horace M°ntgom- ■ Wl(lBOn t. the grandaughler ofthe
. Two reading, "by Miss Ftm-ence | cry of Unlontovrn. Pfc^ wBo will lato Joel jj mn ham Hannon of Madi-
Wlllls. a voice solo by Mlaa Evana attend the nummer achool at the
pnd a violin selection by Mias i University of Georgia.
Gray, with Mlaa Mauk at the piano I —, ..
gave much ii’easure. These ar- j Mrs. A. O. Dudley l» upending
/tuts have many time. Contrite— I the week-end with her daughter
to the entertainment of the class j! Miss Dorothy Dudley.
son who fought In tho war between
the statea on member of the Infan
try Batallion of the Cobb legion be-
lore her return to Athena ahe will
be the guest* of her slater Mra.
Charles Dennis in Alexandria Ga.
for several weeks.
Now Comes a Sale of
“Peggy Paige”
'DRESSES
I . Seldom do you find “PEGGY PAIGE” dresses
I P on the bargain racks, as they are so well
•.known to the well dressed ladies of this com
munity that they sell on stoht. However, to
make our May Sale attractive we have gath-
| ered a lot of “PEGGY PAIGE” dresses for a
special offering at
$16.75
"PEGGY PAIGE” needs no introduction to
you. The first time in history that you could
> ! 'buy new “PEGGY PAIGE” dresses in abso
lutely new styles at less than $26.00. Many
• other dresses marked $25.00 and- $29.50 will
^MBSpear in thiB sale at $16.75—including sport,
afternoon and evening dresses.
LESSER’S APPAREL SHOP
278 Clayton Street
“WHERE YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS”
Mr. and Mra. James B. Gray Jr,
of Atlanta galled Satarday after,
noon from Savannah with the
I Press association for : New York
and Canada to spend two w e eka.
The friends of .Mrs. E. L. Bns-
sey are delighted to see her out
after a two weeks illness.
SMITH’S VOTE IS
PLACED AT 527V2
BY “EXPERTS”
Mra. Munro doodwyn and little
daughter are- returning to New
York todhy after u vi»U with her
Father Mr. A. U Bearing and Mr.
nd Mrs- Monroe Dearing.
■—SB—
Mrs. II. >U I’arry of Atlanta was
l 1( , BUO H» of Miss Marion Talmadge
the past week.
Mra. Joseph S. Stewart ha* re
turned from Atlanta where she was
the guest: of Mra. Ward Wight for
Grand Opera remaining over for n
visit until the latter port of laat
week-
NEW YORK — Here i* the
low-down on the A1 Smith situa
tion as it i* now seen by expert*
non as iv »» now seen uy
here, following the somewhat un
expected vots in California this
week:
Uockbottom Smith strength
among: elected delegates. .527M»
Smith votes assured from
<blegat3s io he elected.. 174
First reserve strength
among elected delegates. 82
Sceeond reserve Smith
strength expected 89
Votes absolutely opposed to
Smith 227%
!. IL. TURIN
—
.
* SUNDAY, MAY
TO H E A D LEAGUE
of
The Four Horsemen orchestra
dalle,1 with tho Newspaper editors
.-uturday afternoon from Bavaanab
on tho lovely trip to New York and
Montreal Canada.
—m—
Mias Anita Burko la spending
the week-end .In Atlanta.
Mlaa E-lzabe'h I’lclllpa or At.
lanta is the week-end meat of
Mlaa Nora Fiortspn.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Toombs Du-
Boso and Mr. Harvey Stovall will
spend today In Atlanta going over
to tee Mrs. Billups -Phlnlsy who, la
visiting Mr. and Mr*. Hughes
Spalding and who recently left the
hospital following an Illness or sov.
oral weeks.'
Mr. Morris Michael ot Maco n Is
tho week-end guest or hie parents
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Michael.
Misses Lucy Linton and Annie
Crawford and Miss Winn of
Greensboro are spending the week
end attending the Hebron church
for special service-
Mrs. Morgan McNael and Iwo
young sons of Marietta are visiting
her pirenta Mr. and Mra. Harry
Hodgoon.
Mr. and Mrs- E. B, Cohen have
returned from a visit to Mra. Louis
Fellow or Macon.
Mrs. Louise Long has returned
from a months vlalt to Saranac
Lake.
Hn. R. L. Henly lot Savanah, Mr.
and Mrs. Idy Newsom of Baton-
ton and Mr. E. C. Newsom of Eat-
onton have returned home after a
visit, to their klnspeople Mrs. Nell
F, Bray and Mra. Warner Cooper.
The friends of Mrs. John White
Morton will be delighted to learn
aho Is Improving from nn Illness of
Several weeks and wU be able to bo
out soon.
Dr. and Mra. Bernard Carey and
i. wT ' |
Mira Margaret Morton returned
from Atlanta Saturday afternoon
accompanied by charming little
niece Margaret Cole who will spend
the weekend with her grand- parents
Mr. and Mra. John Whlto Morton.
iMrs. W. D. Hooper leave Monday
for Savannah the former going for
the State Medical convention and
-Mrs. Hooper going to o«e her
daughter Mrs. Osmond White.
Miss Martha Welcbal of Buck,
head was among tho visitors here
Friday.
Dr. and Mra. W. H. Bocock and
Miss Natalie Bocock ore expected
home today from Richmond Va.
where they went for tho marriag.
of Mr. Jack Booock and Mile lal-
sabeth Scott which was a ooolo
event Thursday of very delightful
Interest here.
Mrs- Tomhe DuBoee. of Athens. Ir
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mtlee W.
Lewis.—Greeeboro Herald Journal.
announce Ve“birth of a' daughter,
on Tuesday, May 1st, who has been
- - • Helm.
named Sarah
Mbit Clarence Scarborough has
returned to Chattanooga after a
weeks visit to her Mother Mrs.
Vera Wilson.
Friends of Mrs.
will rep-rct to learn
at her
Mr and Mrs. Ivan Carson and
children motored to Commerce
Saturday for a visIL Mr. Carson
•pending the week-end while hie
family'will remain for the week.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
OF COUNTY HAVE
PLAY PROGRAMS
Mrs. Percy Rich and children of
Atlanta - came orer Friday to apend
tho week-end with her parents Col.
and Mra. M. O. Michael who re
turned to the city lost night fol
lowing an absonce of several weeks
anent In Florida returning home
Tiy New York for a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Michael-
throughout Clarke county ns "Play
and Patriotiam Week” and pll the
achool children took part in aomo
scnooi cnuarvn
kind of program during the week.
The county achool children en-
Cnlll*ve!
ROYAL SUMMER HOME
VANCOUVER, B. C—R ports
ar- renewed that Gov. Gen. and
Lady WlUingdon of Canada noy
establish a viceregal summer home
on the Pacific coaaL
livestock of tomorow
I ULUTH—N. B. Diamond, reto-
raheher, - says reindeer 1001
<v-'- , d»y rank with cattle and
i. 'iitv/ai meat animals in northern
Minnesota paaturaa.
PULL
FASHIONED
SILK TO TOP
SMART HEELS
"MERIDA
Fifteen of the best colors for
Spring, dyed to our own specifi
cations. Telephone orders filled
while quantity lasts.
WASHINGTON AS A
- YOUNG MAN
At tho age of seventeen, Woih-
ington had become one of the
most accurate surveyors in
Virginifu A year later be was
appointed public surveyor of
the state. He gave up this po
sition and was made a colonel
of the Virginia -troops.
Consideration for the amaileat
detail—an. attitude characteris
tic of the service we render.
Johnson Shoe Co.
\ernsfein
rnsLBL
irotners
jftweraLJionie,
BROAD ST. PHONE 61
Total 1100
The 174 “assured Smith votes
yet to com©” are seen in the fol
lowing delegations to be cUctede:
Maryland .... 16
Aa’abama 6
Nevada ...... 6
Wyoming ♦.... 6
New Jersey 28
Montana .... 8
Colorado ®
New Mexico ®
Oregon 10
South Dakota 1°
West Virginia 10
Vermont J
Florida ®
North Carolina }2
Connecticut
Connecticut
Delaware ••
District Columbia
Canal Zone
Total ■ ......vl74
How Reserves are Counted.
The “first reserve strength” fig
ured lies in Arkansas eighteen
votes, Nebraska's sixteen and
Ohio's forty-eight
Missouri, with thirty-six votes,
Kansas with twenty, Indiana with
thirty And Delaware with three,
are counted upon to produce the
“svecond reserve strength.” All
but the last named have favorite
sons. , «
Tho votes put in the anti-Smilh
column are as follows:
Georgia •••* 28
South Carolina
Pennsylvania • •
Alabama .
Tennessee
Cordrihfo.:,,.-
Virginia
Texas
Florida .
North Carolina
Kentucky
Mississippi ....
JUDGES PASS
ON HOBBY FAIR
EXHIBITS HERE
a— i ; ^''y ’
[Clifford DtnhV
im of hfr IHnesS
on Oconee street
Ritchie,
and E. E. Lamkin, judges appoint
ed, visited the HoW>y Fair Satur
day evening, and their decisions
as to prise winners arc as follows:
Group 3, Boys up to 12 years of
“ * * >, Tommie
Georgia SUte ffi College,
while the locel achools all had
programs. The cuatom of bring-
ng Gowers to school for distribu
tion vrat kept up this yo» r “" d
the hospltale.were token the flow-
The children of Chase Street
BchooV gave their parents and
friends a delightful May Day en.
tertainment .Thursday afternoon.
Each grade did credit to those
who trained them, but I»rhaps the
kindergarten daw, with its ex
quisite “Queen of the May, Mary
Hodges, received the heartiett
BP « T. K held a short bus
incaa session Just before the ex
ercises, at which the following
officers for next term Were elect,
ed: 'Mra, W. W. Clary, president-
Mr*. A. C. Hancock, firit vice
president; Mra. H. J. Carter, sec
ond vice-president; Mr*. John
Mealor, secretary; Mrs. W. J.
Landers, treasurer.
When a count was token of the
moth.ra present, it was found
that Mra. Hancock and Miss Mat-
'tie Mason had tied,
was given to each.
prise
IMPROVEMENT IS
NOTED IN LOUISE
JOLLY’S CONDITION
The condition of Looi,e Jolly,
10-year old daughter of Rev. and
Mra. W. L. Jolly, of Comer, who
was injured in an automobile acci
dent there Monday afternoon, 1»
reported to be improving.
The little girl’* spinal column
was injured and her skull fractur
ed, when she was knocked down
and run over by an tomobile driv-
en by Frank Gaines of Athena.
The authorities at St. Mary’a
hospital report that it will be oev-
era! week* before «h* will be able
to leave the hospital.
geographical family
FRANKFORT, Germany — A
wealthy merchant named hw
daughters after cities where he
has vactioittd. Thus Bernina wo*
named after a visit to Berne, Vo*
no si* for Venice and then Geneva.
FOREST LAND ABANDONED
LANSING, Mich—Michigan i*
24
. 20
Total
..22714
.BY SAM WOODS' 1
L Jere- M. Pound, H. B.
age—lit prijto, tfommie Otbaon,
on handcraft; 2nd prise. Douglas
Flanigan, III, on handcraft; 3rd
priao, Bon Epps, on handcraft.
lilt pri*e, Billie Tuck, on col
lection; 2nd nrize, Charlie Bright-
well, collection; 3rd priz-VRoger
Kirk, on collection.
Group 2, Boy* fromi 12 to 14
years of age—lit nrixe, Billie
Hudson, handcraft; 2nd prize,
Claud Broach, handcraft; 3rd prize
Dupree Hunnieutt, handcraft.
lit prize, James Camock, collec
tion; 2nd prize, Leroy C. Hart, Jr.,
colkctkm; 3rd prize, Tom Abney,
collection. ... .
Group 1, Boyz from lfi to_20
tars of age—lit prize, Billon*
nandcraft; 2nd prize, Roheri
White, handcraft; 3rd prize, Paul
Moon, handcraft. ... .
1st prize, A. G. Richards, Jr.,
Collection; 2nd prize, Stephen La-
loon, collection; 3rd prize, Tribble
fodd, collection. . > .
Billy Hines, by having beet aero-
r .ane on exhibit, get* free ride
with Ben Epps-
Girl Scouts Have
Two Troops Here
The Girls Scout* hid a meeting
on Thursday afternoon at four
o’clock on the lawn of Mfcs Marion
T# Mra.*H. L. Parry, of Atlimta,
who wo* formerly a director of all
the Girl Scout* of Atlanta, opoke
to tho girl* about how to organic
a Girl Scout organisation in Ath
ens. The V were told how to form
troops and to select our pstro'
names of our troop* ore; “The
Johaoy Jump-upi” and tne Pop
ular Blossoms."
After Mra- Parry 1 * talk wesne
given instruction* about tying
knot, by one of the Boy Scouts.
Then the two patrols raced in knot
tying, the 1 Popular Blossoms win
ing over the Johnny Jump-up*.
Then came our business meeting
with instructions in scouting.
Mr*. R. fc. Turman, past preii-
Atlanta League of Wo-
dent of the —
men Voters and present state-
chairman of Citizenship Training
and Legislation, was elected direc
tor of the third region of the Not
ional League of Women Voter* at
the convention held at Chicago
during the last week in April.
The third region consist* of the
following ten southeastern states:
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missis
sippi, Louisiana, Kentucky, Ten-
n-’ssee, North ami South Carolina,
tnd the District of Columbia. Dele
gates to th’- national convention
from these state elect their direc
tor and Mrs. Turman wan chosen
to succeed Mrs. iMary O. Cowpor,
of Durham, N. C., who hasi resign-
I on account of ill health.
The duti's of the regional direc
tor consist in keeping in touch
with I .cogue affairs in the ten
states mentioned; in attending
conventions in theoe state* when
possible and in bringing the dif
ferent states in closer toqph with
the work of the national organiza
tion. While the work ,of the di-
rector of the region is a volun
teer service the position carries
with it the Services of a eeeretary
who is employed by the national
to cover the many details of the
work in the ten state*.
Mr*. Turman is Well known
throughout Georgia where ahe hoa
lived for a number of years. Al
though born in Baltimore, Md., she
is really a "native” Virginian,
where her ancestors have been
prominent for generation*. In
speaking of her work for the
League, Mr. Turman lays: “I am
simply following the footstepes of
my ancestors who worked always
for the protection of American
ideals and hs'titutiona.” Of these
ancestors it may bs said that one
of them, John Robinson was a
member of the King’s Council and
a governor of Virginia; that an
other was William Pollard, s
neighbor and friend of Patrick
Henry, of Colonial fame and that
Mr. Pollard himself drew up the
resolution which Patrick Henry
introduced in the' Virginia aasem-
1, calling the colonies to reslut
cngland. Another ancestor of
■Mrs. Turman’s was Robert Rcver-
’y, who wrote the first history of
Virginia und yet another ancestor
was Christopher Robinshii, one of
the first trusteed- of William and
Mary College, one of the oldest
educational institutions in the
•tat# and at which Mrs. Turman’s
daughter ia at present an honor
student.
Mrs. Turman has contributed
much to current political litera-
tur:; she o» the author of "Stud
ies In Citizenship for Georgia War
men,” which has been used- a* a
text book in some of the high
schools of the state. Sho lias
made aivailable to 'the Georgia
League tho very interesting chart
entitled, “Made. Who Keeps Your
Home,” and which showu the close
relation between the home and the
political offices of th* city. An
other chart allowing “How to Vote
in All Elections” wa* the work of
Mrs. Turman, and is found to be
the moat useful of alt civic inati-
tutions. ^
Mr*, Turman was one of tho two
women speakers on the staff of
the School of Potties held at Em
ory University last winter and ahe
has conducted many citizenship
school! throughout the city and
in the illy of Atlanta. During
ho rtorm of office az president of
the Atlanta League, Up- memlber-
ship of that organizatmn grew to
some 1200 including many of the
city’s prominent m*n as well as
women.
Mrs. Turman is considered an
authority on local politics and lo
cal political history and the work
the ha* done for the G.’orgia
League make* her peculiarly fit
ted to cope with problems which,
may arise in the other southern
states she now serves.
MISSOULA, Mont,
learning to imit
flock caught in fogydh a northers
flight descended IWTl* night „
SERVICES AT COST
LONDON—Profits are ah unnod
at tho lunch room of members of
parliament. The restaurant earn
ed but $840 in 1927 on 15M2S
A PERFECT LANDING
Are gees.
the Missoula ail
. N
Joe Wages’
furnish music
Tuesday and I
Elder’s Dance
Road.
meals.
Food Grows Hair on
Bald Heads
Scientists have found that bald,
ness comes from lack, of necc-su-
food elements that the human hair
requires. “Foods found in Mother
Earth grow, nourish and retain
hair,” says P. A. Thomas, 135;
America Fore Bldg., Chicago, th e
World’s leading hair specialist
who operate* over 40 treatment
offices in the U. S. and Canada.
He further states that hair roots
always stay alive and that in 85’;
of cases where hair is falling or
baldness has set in, a growth of
new hair can bo had in a short
.time by following his simple dire ,
tions. He will gladly explain hi<
method without cost to those in.
tercsted In restoring or savinr
their hair. Write him today.
—(Advertisement)
SYD CHAPLIN HEADS STRAND BILL
AND ALICE WHITT OPENS WEEK AT
PALACE; “SINGAPORE” TWO DAYS
Bebe Daniels, Jacqueline Logan, Tom Moore, Phyllis
Hhverand Reginald Denny Among Stars Coming
inis >yceK. , *
Alice White, the brunette of the
blonde and hrnlletta team of White
and Taylor, of “Gentlemen Prefer
Biondea," will play with Chezter
Conklin here Monday In "The Big
Noise,” n comedy d» luxe with n
fine city political stery tnterwov-
The Strand ia offering Syd
-Chaplin for a^coujte of days.
and is
packed with laugh after laugh.
Thtre’s an extra, the Review
an extra, the ' _
News on Monday, and “Hero
of .the iWiids,” on Tuesday at
th* Strand, making the pro
gram a very attracti ve one.
B.’bo Daniels is out in another ot
her light comedies and comes to
the Palace Tueaday with Richard
Arlcn In "Feel My Pulse.” News
events and Metro Oddities are ex
tra features. "Feel My Pule:” is
Miss Daniels first big picture of
1928:and is as vivacious as t-v-ir.
Wednesday, Phyllis Haver,
form:r Mack Scnnott bathing
beuuty star, hut now graduat
ed to leading roles, la the star
Wednesday in “The Wise
Wife” along with the latest
news views. Tom Mo-ira ond
Jaqucline Logan, ore alu
members of the cast
The two-day picture- for Thur-
day and Friday is Ramon Navarro
and Joan Crawford in "Cross to
Singapore.” This fs a stirring
picture and scenes duplicating life
in Singapore were built for th«
picture while a ship was chartered
for tbs cruise necessary. Singa
pore is one of thv famous cosmo
politan cities of the world and il
also famous for its varied night
life and oriental color. Anna Ha)
Wong, famous Chinese actraa
plays a prominent part in the pic
ture after not bang seen mud
here lately.
Saturday, Reginald Derm)
plays in “On Your Toes*
while the comedy: extra Ij
“Bigger and Better Blonde*
Other pictures for the Strand
during the week are, “Marllb
the Killer, Wednesday; Fiore
ence Vidor in “Doomsday,*
Thursday; Olivia Bordra ia
“Come to.lMy Houae," and
‘‘The Arizonb Cyclone,"
urdoy.
Sst-
A small down, pay
ment and convenient
terms make you the |
proud owner of a good
USED CAR
“with an OK that counts”
"‘The next thing 'una did was to
learn to arch, which
wa* lots of
fU Then we were entertained fcy
Henry George Shelling, who told
us about hi* tripwRh otherBoy
Scouts to Denmark, ho whe did an
Indian dance bef«# the King of
Denmark. Hi* talk was real inter
esting and enjoyed by oil.
’Ater tira’^the^meetin'g' closed
with everyone looking forward to
the next meeting.
—EDITH TAYLOR
Scribe.
THE perilous CYOLIST
PARIS—Bicycles and motorey
elcs are almost as fatal to pedes-
Mich.—Michigan is eies are almost as ...
concerned over reported afeambn- titan* of Paris a* the 8,000 taxis,
meat by farmers of 12,000,000 They reused 30 death* lpst year,
acres of deforested land. and taxis 44.
„ Look At These
el Bargains!
1—1926
Hudson Coach
' Motor in best of
condition; good
tires; new blue Du$o
finish. 1928 Tag.
With
O. K. That Counts-
1-1927
Chevrolet
Cabriolet
Runs and looks like
new. Can be bought
at a bargain, 1928
Tag.
With
O. K. That ConnU-
2—1927
Chevrolet
Coaches
Motors recondition
ed; new Duco paint;
tires are good.
These care can be
bought for SMALL
cash payment; bal
ance by month.
O. K. That Counts.
i
2—1927
Chevrolet
Roadsters
New Urea; motors
reconditioned in our
Chevrolet shop; new
Dnco finish.
O. K. That Counts. .
When you look over our selection of
re*conditioned used cars, you will be sur*
prised to learn how fine they are...both
in appearance and performance—
—and you will be even more surprised
to learn how low they are priced .. •
' how amazingly easy the terms are.
Here is quality you never thought pos
sible ait such low prices—value that you
will agree is nothing less than a sensa
tion in used car merchandising.
Come in—and see for yourself.-You 11
find a choice selection in the body type
you want—and the red “OK” tag at
tached to the radiator of each car
protects your purchase. ,
» Jtr Trsntfortititm
PINS0N-BRUNS0N MOTOR CO.
168-170 West Washington Street
Phone 461 Athens, Ga.
USED CARS ■with an~OK that iounts