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PAGB TEA,
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA’. 1
SDNBAY. JUNE 17. 1928.
[THE BANNER-HERALD
A Daily Cartoon:
ATHENS. GEORGIA.
PbMtahed Every Evening During thff Week Except SetartUy tad
Ennday and on Sunday Horning by The Athena Publieklng Company,
Athene, Georgia.
EARL B. BRASWELL Pobliaher and General Minager
H. J. ROWE , .... Editor
fnam.ua E. MARTIN Hanaging Editor
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
rtf*- H. Eddy Company. New York, Park-Lexington BaUdlng;
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dcation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
In the paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights
of reuuhlication of special dispatches also reserved.'
Address all Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish,
bg Company, not to individuals. News articles Intended for publica
tion should be addressed to The Banner-Herald.
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAT
Blessed is the man that endureth temptation, for
when he is tried ho shall receive the crown of life.
—-James 1:12.
There are times when it would seem as if God
fished with a line, and the devil with a net.—Mme.
Swetchine.
SENATOR MOSES COMFORTS BOLTERS
•Wc recommend to those southern Democrats who
J] are threatening to bolt the party the official pron-
lrtuncement of Senator Moses as permanent chairman
ofrthe Republican National Convention. It is very
comforting reading for life-long democrats who are
about to change their allegiance to the Grand Old
PArty. All of the speech is excellent, but tlje fol
lowing passages arc good enough to bo quoted:
"In seeking a policy of law enforcement in the
United States, we know our people will not turn to
the party (Democratic) which maintains itself in
the places of its power through nullification of two
amendments to the Constitution '(14th and 15th) and
which openly flouts a third (18th.).
"In seeking for a policy to assure honest elections
Everywhere in the United States, wc know our people
Will not turn to the party whose sole title; to success
has rested upon intimidation and the tissue ballot,
and which now rests upon the obliterated vote of
four million (colored) American freemen.”
We suggest that when this speech is printed in
pamphlet form our bolters aid the Republican Nation
al Committee in giving it general circulation through
out this section. It is peculiarly fitted for mission-
ary purposes and will bring about results that no
doubt will be surprising.
JUDGE BASCOM DEAVER.
- Judge Bascom Deaver, whet was appointed United
States district court judge to succeed Judge William
J. Tilson, whose appointment was never confirmed by
the. senate, presided over his first session of court
Here' during the past two weeks and the Banner-Her
ald is led to believe from the comment heard from at-
tdjfteys, jurors and court attendants, that Judge
Deaver is going to make a splendid judge. He is ono
cf the youngest men on the federal bench, bui) since
Wlaft Aollofv oawo whom aern Koo h«on a rloao util-
dent of law "as well as an active practitioner and ia
eminently qualified for the high position he occu
pies. , t
Judge Deaver. made many new friends here during
his recent visit and he will always find a warm wel
come awaiting him in this section ofi his district. Wo
nre certain in the prediction that he is going to make
a fearless, fair and impartial judge and one who will
lend dignity to the bench.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE'S SPLENDID RECORD
The University of Georgia as a whole has enjoyed
a splendid year during the past session as is shown by
tho various reports that have been rendered to the
board and made public. The same is true of the
State College of Agriculture. In his report to the
~ Board, the president, Dr. Andrew M. Soule, stated,
that in his opinion, the past year was the greatest the
college has <yijcyed in its tewnty-ohe years existence.
r The success of the Agricultural College is further
1 stressed in a report carried in today’s Banner-Herald
1 of the meeting of the Board of Trustees and an addi
tional report made by the President, in which the
success of many of its students was stressed. The
Agricultural College is reaching hundreds of thous
ands of Georgia people annually, and i» becoming
; more entrenched in ,the affection of the people of
, the state, especially those who live on farms. There
■ was a time when farmers, as well as many others in
1 the state, looked upon the Agricultural College wjth
a great deal of skepticism, but that time hae passed
i and its real and genuine worth is now more fully ap
preciated yearly. It is ono of tho South’s great in
stitutions and the best friend of the farmer the state
1 possesses.
Dr. Soule and his efficient corps of assistants are
' to be congratulated and should receive the thanks of
{ all Georgians who want to see this state assume her
v rightful place among the agricultural states of the
1 union.
■ BUY SOME TRAFFIC SIGNS.
A visitor to Athens recently remarked that this city
was very progressive in many respects, but that he
could not understand why it should be backward and
niggardly in marking its boulevard stops, if officers
were going to be persistent in enforcing a stop ordi
nance. “I ran into one of these boulevards without
leeing any sign—and do not believe there was one
fflere-^-and some other autoist, evidently a person
’ j who lives here and knows where these stops are,
; f bawled out at me, ‘don’t you ever stop at those stop
I signs?’ It isn’t fair to motorists for them to have to
hunt for traffic signs, they should be placed where
they may be seen easily.”
'‘That motorist expressed the sentiment that
dozens of other visitors must have daily. The bou
levard markings arc entirely inadequate and at many
street intersections there is no sign at all, and the
city would do well to spend a little money and buy
regular signs for all such crossings and not rely on
make shift notices posted on telephone poles, trees,
or painted on the street. The motorist should be
given an even break when it comes to observing or
1 violating the traffic laws and where a stop isn’t indi
cated with a -sign it isn’t giving him any kind of a
f break. The city isn’t in such a bad financial shape
p that money for these signs can’t be spared and they
should be purchased,and installed or the ordinance
repealed, which isn’t desirable.
It won’t be long before the democrats of the coun
try will be in a wrangle,over this or that candidate
for the nominee of the party for the presidency.
Pknncn Willi f ova dollars for prizes has been raised
VUUUic TVItu Vase for the fair which assures its sue-
DID IT EVER OCCUR
TO YOU?
A Uttfc if MmpUma tat **
Xu* if Aayttln.
My XUGM ftOWX
AROUND ATHENS
■7 T. LARKY GANTT
no harm In trying It If It really
fs unlocked.*’
H«* grasped the know and turn,
ed It.
Instantly the offlco was flood
ed with light, an alarm bell rang
loudly, an electric shock render
ed him helpless, while a panel In
th<* wall opened and out rushed
a bull' dog which sotted him firm.
ly.
An hour later, whep the cell
doll closed on him, he sighed, M I
don’t know what’a wrong with me.
I’m too trusting. I have too much
faith In human nature.”
ATHENS TEN YEAR8 AGO
June 17, 1918
Cotton: Nominal.
Weather: Generally fair to
night an^ tomorrow.
With the American Army in
Cormlck 4s also the daughter of a France: In their attack on Xivray
man wno was newer Known to tno on ine ioui sector tuuuy, uie
people of the nation than was the Germans hoped to enter the vll-
man he elected to the presidency, lage and carry off a large num-
WlIHam McKinley. Mark Hanna her of prisoners, but the alertness
was a power -in this nation and of the American artillery observ.
led tho republican party to vie- era completely overturned tho en-
tory on many occasions. He was emy plan.
not an office seeker nor was he | Amsterdam: Prussian milltar-
incltned to holding office, but his ism will bring victory to Germany.
greatest ambition was to elect the tays Emperor William in reply lD IlirnL , r vemnimv thnt „nn
other fellow and. he usually sue- to a telegram of congratulations ^ * ’ ^ush^the maturity of
coeded in his undertaking. tho thirtieth anniversary of! aon .® to r ™ . thc maturity of
Tho next congress will have
two women members named
Ruth, Ruth Bryan Owen, frorp
Florida and Ruth Hanna Me-
Corwlck, of Illinois, one a
democrat and one a republican.
Mrs. Owen 1> a daughter of the
late William Jennings Bryan. She
is an able woman and recognised
as one of the leading lecturers
and platform orators In th« coun
try. A chip off the old block, sho
is following in tho footsteps of
her Illustrious father. Mrs. Me-
whiph
ters. In the past only a few
hundred dollars has been raised
fer the boys’ and girls’ club fair
but this time the thing is going
to be done right. The county
agents and those who have work^
ed out details for the fair are to
be congratulated for their efforts
and success in raising this money.*’
j The summer issue of the Agri-
• cultural Bulletin is another great
paper. Editor Center in telling
of the poultry business in our
section, says:
’‘Clarke county furnishes us an
example of what will happen
when a few farmers go into poul
try production on an extensive
scale. Less than five years ago
there were practically no com
mercial poultrymcn in Clarke
c:unty. Today within a radius of
eight miles of Athens, there arc
a largo number of outstanding
commercial flocks. In order
give the readers some idea of the
type of poultry being grown, we
will mention a few of thc breed
ers and tell some of the things
they arc doing.
‘ George O’KcHcy started four
years ago by buying three hatch
ings of eggs from a leading White
Leghorn breeder in Washington
state. He has spent very little
since that time for breeding stock
except for pure bred cockerels
from thc same farm- This yea
he kept one thousand hens, next
year he expects to have fifteen
hundred. All the pullets arc tran-
nested and only the best layers
are kept for breeding stock.
“Three years ago pullets on
this farm made a record of 232
eggs, and two years ago thc aver
age was 252 eggs. T*vo hen?
from a pen entered by Mr O’Kcl-
lcy in thc South Carolina Laying
Contest in 1926 made records of
more than 300 eggs and pens fro» i
this farm have stood right at the
tep in all contests entered, in
the Georgia National Egg Laying
Contest there are several pen?
from Wintcrville and Athens and
these pens all stand high.
-, “Mr. O’Kelley sells eggs for
•hatching, young breeding stock
| and operates u 7,200 egg incubator
I where nothing except eggs from
(his own flocks arc hatched. He
1 estimates that he will make on
his one thousand hens an average
of $3.00 per hen this year.
EXHAUST GAS OF AUTOS IS
TINGED WITH POISON
EXHAUST GAS OF AUTOS .
By Dr. Morris Fishbein
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and of Hygeia
the Health Magazine
Thefre no longer Is any doubt
fhat automobile exhaust gas its
poisonous.
Llk« all other poisons the mat
ter of dosage Is important, since
small doses . of poisons can be
handled by the body, whereas
large doses may produce serious
effects.
U hours would miual '
danger. uu
AH tho evidence seems tn uhi
rate that the average -
uot in danger front automobile
haust gas on city streets, wh
as the traffic officer who i,
stantly inhaling atrect m r
ialning exhaust gas fur Ions
Hods of time may have sonic
ous symptoms. ; *
In. the Garage
Th " drnker in garages is fon
fetantly inhaling street air
The most serious of all of the bon monoxiue content was f. JU
substances In automobile exhaust to be 2.1 parts in 16,000. va»u,
signs • „| so states that any farmer, with
gas is the dangerous carbon mon
oxide, which displaces oxygen in
the blood and thereby produces
asphyxiation.
Drs. J. J. Bloomf'eld and II.
S. Isbell of the United States Pub.
He Health Service have undertak
en an investigation of tbs prob
lem of automobile exhaust gas in
streets and in ropair shops. The
amount of carbon monoxido is de
pendent on the adjustment of the
carburetor.
In the Cities
In the studies made during 1627,
14 of the largest cities of the
country were visited and 260 sam
ples of air were obtained. The
uverage of 141 tests made in city
streets at peak hours of traffic
thawed a contain*nation of 0.8
parts of carbon monoxide per
10,000 parts of air. Only 24 per
cent of all of the samples had
more than one part of carbon
monoxhlo in 10,000 of air.
Samples taken inside of auto-
busses yielded even a lower con
centration of carbon monoxide
gas.
Investigations made by tho
New York and New Jersey state
bridgo and tunnel commission in
dicate that a maximum of four
parts of carbon monoxide in 10,000
of air is permissable, problded the
person is not exposed^for a period
is not exposed for a period as
long as one hour. An equation
was developed representing the
time of exposure in hours multi,
plied by the concentration in parts
carbon monoxide Jtfer .IC',000
parts of air. If this equation
equals three, there Is no per
ceptible effect; if it equals six.
a good strain and proper aare ‘he effect Is Just perceptile; if
parts
een per cent of the lamp lo:T Ton
itafned' .over \four * parts tn"
000. ' ; -
Sinco employes work in tj, P39
garages as long as four or fi Vo
'murs without leaving tho
ing, the condition demands con*
stant watchfulness.
It is suggested that automobile*
be not permitted to ru n longer
gara?e, unless , the car is in n n r .
cssary motion and the exhaust is
connected to the outside air by a
direct outlet.
In large garages plana for con
trolled ventilation must be u P .
velopcd. In small garages with
one or two cars the danger w
greatest.
13,000 TEXTILE
WORKERS WILL
BE JOBLESS
GREENVILLE. S. ,$.-j </{•, _
About 12,000 textile worker:; wdl
be thrown out of employment ui
this section when-a majori'y «■'
the textile mills shut down from
noon, June 29. to July % to allow
cr'”Humotlon to partially cat ii up
jvith production.
. The shut down is an annual oe.
currence.
sisToCO IN’SMOKE.
RINARiP, Ill. — An over-ambi.
tious clerk in the store of Charles
Keith recently put $45,900 to the
smoke test. In cleaning up the
rtorc he inadvertently incuded in
the bonfire notes and stocks which
Keith had taken from his safe*:
deposit !:ox.
j recipe on hok to f be happy and
' married at the same time conn 1 *
While no boll weevil
have as yet been seen In Madi. m . ...... r r __
or counties above Athens, tho and^attenttan, "should’ ‘make’ _
pest has already appeared in profit of around $3.00 per hen.
Greene and Wilkes and other Mr. O’Kelley operates a 240 acre
counties below thc Georgia Rail-'f Brn i and last year made 51 bales
road, and will doubtless spread of cotton on 50 acres. He was sc
an over this section. County lected as one of Gccrgia’s Master
Agent Wheeler of Wilkes, says: Farmers for 1027
"Several farmers have already h :, - n n H ,, .
reported finding boll weevils onH,' ln V.' n iviotorville rUrke of e * rbon mono,tl,| o ,nr "no
their young cutton. Wo might as E ',S“. ' nhnj'.i w0 “ ,<l e « ual e ‘* h *. wllh beginning i trust your husband and mind y
well face thc fact, if we expect Reds Last year they '^“‘“oms, and exposure for two! own business.”
‘a..™*! 5 ” co ‘‘ on und ? r 'Started with ‘ 350 hens. They! —
find”# liSS? 1 ? k n erc " n 1 s P ent a,loUt one thousand dollars
f„to rB win c t™ p IS&rt XL 4 e r
winter freezes worth cf poultry" and eggs and at
m2ck " CCV "' Th ? the end of tho year had 100 liens
^ " n vcry , rauch more than they start* with. Mr.
™tM h V “l"'. \ Dunlap thinks he can make
it equals nine, there will be head
ache and nausea, .and if it equals
fifteen, the effects may be ex.
cecdingly dangerous.
Thus exposure to four parts
carbon monoxide in 10.000 of air j from Mrs. J. T. Meredith, who r?-
for one hour would equal four, ceiiuy celebrated her golden wed.
whereas exposure of eight part3 ding anniversary. Her recipe: “A
hour j kiss a clay, then stay at home.
While on the eubjeot of con-
gre«e and congresewomen, we
are reminded that the Eighth
dfetriet hae one of the ablest
representatives of the Georgia
delegation.
And, we might go farther, ad-
visedly, and aay that Congress
man Brand Is considered one of
tho ablest members of congress
prisoner long.
London: Tho outcome of the
Austrian offensive is viewed
hopefully, even confidently by the
newspapers here.
Rome: The situation on the
either side of the House. Ills Italian front in Its entirety seems
record la one of outstanding eerv.
Ice that has meant much CoY tho
welfare of the people of hia district
and state. He hae earned his
re-election without opposition, and
the general heller is that no op.
position will arise to bla candidacy
for the ensuing term. During the
Interim. Judge Brand will visit
over the district giving an account
of his stewardship of the affairs
of the people befoYe returning to
Washington for the session con
vening In December.
The election of Prsston 8.
Arkwright to the presidency
of tho National Electric Light
Association was a source of
much pleasure to hla many
friends here.
President Arkwright is the di
recting head of the Georgia Power
Company and one of this state’s
most constructive citizens. He is
a native Georgian and an alumnus
of the University of Georgia. He
was born add reared in Savannah
and after graduating from the
High school In that olty. entered
the University of Georgia and
graduated in 1890 and In 1891 he
graduated from the Lumpkin Law
School. - His entrance in the prac.
tice of his profession in Atlanta
soon led to success and later he
entered the servico of the street
railway company of that city
which in recent years has been
converted Into the Georgia Power
Company and is one of the larg
est electric power and light cor
porations In the country.
Athens has been free from
visits of burglars for some
time and wt hope for all time.
However, you can never tel*,
when least expected, an epi
demic generally occurs. An in
stance related by an exchange
It worthy of emulation by tho
tho banka of this cityi
lie was a burglar.
After effecting an entrance Into
the bank he found hla way. easily
enough, to the vaults. When the
light Of the lsntcm fell on the
door he saw this sign written In
red letters:
SAVE YOUR DYNAMITE. THIS
SAFE 18 UNLOCKED
Turn the knob and It will open.
very reassuring, says a aem!-of.
tidal note issued tonight.
Paris: Tho French troops im
proved their positions north 'and
northwest of Hautebraye, between
the Oise and tho Aisne. in a local
operation here today,
Paris: Adjutant Quctte. the
French aviator, who has a record
of having downed .ten German
airplanes, has been missing since
June 5.
Mr. W. P. Warren is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Reed, com
ing over for the reunion or his
class tomorrow.
tM'iss Mary Ella Yancoy, of At
lanta, is the guest of Mrs. Howell
Erwin.
Miss Ethel Tribble lias returned
from a two week’s stay with rel.
stives In the country.
GOV. HARDMaTT VI8IT8
COMMERCE ON BUSINESS
COM M ERCB.—Gov. , Lamartine
G. Hardman has been on a short
business bisit to Commerce this
week. As President of the local
Board of Education, he presided
over a meeting of that Board
Tuesday morning, where some Im
portant business was transacted.
Later during the day, the Gov
ernor attended the annual meeting
of the stock holders of the Har.
mony Grove Cotton Mills, of which
mill he haB been President for
many yesr?. During h!« sdmlnl*.
tration this mill has regularly
paid the stock-holders ten per cent
per annum. In two semi-annual
dividends, of five per cent each
January first and July first, each
year during his administration.
In addition to the regular semi-
annual dividends, this will has also
paid out to Its stockholders over
two hundred per cent In cash, not
many mills, but.paid in cash. And
besides all this, a nice surplus
has been laid aside for repairs, re
placements and betterments. Who
can beat this splendid record?
much against thc cotton. We have*
no squares yet, but plenty of v/ec-! thi>4 ,
lose a 'rrotf^f rotten farm with Un cxtra hand to
mimtinn ^ len » help. He has n pen in the Gedr- |
: °p C v 8 ’fe arc we going. Kla Nalional , Esp Laying Con-'
ho *kat can tCB * w hich stands third in all the
on tho thirtieth anniversary of j Ih 0 w.i h^n 1 t0,Uest8 in the United States,
bis accession, from Ctancallor and a hen in this pen stands!
von Hertllng. I El to ^ mtratc ahead of them all in production
With the American Army: The . as . !t ® up to April 20th, when this *3
Germans captured an American! h f* W0 .written.
soldier In their attack on XivimTtfll the “ Lcc Hnr(,man * of this * amc
today, but he did not retrain u . *Si«3 , l comraunltv ' lK an cxtcnaivu brccd-
nrlaoner lonr. T rLT t0 U /‘ Sccont Mcr of White Leghorns, lie has
uL ?h k lin n , C al8 ° in thc Georgia Contest
c f r, ?» standing right at the top and n
ZZ ' rlrv ^ this pen Which layed 152
step. Every weevil killed before eircs c i ur s nff the first 23 weeks or
'* « P7v.1t. tho Xday" of tte Mr
thOTaa ' , t i of „ w “ v ' i!s , Hardeman haa one pen of 11 hen.
before the zeasonis over.” which made „ rccor ' d , ast yenr , )f
1290 eggs each- Six of thc four-
Tho Greensboro Herald-Journal toon had records of 301) eggs each
cay,; "Hon Frank Holden of Ath- or better. Twelve hundred hens
cn* and Mr. Bob Lowo of Atlanta a™ °n ‘Wo farm now and he ex-
were the guests of tho Exchange • poets to iiiarease this to 5,000 in a
Club Tuozdav. Mr. Holden is well,>oar or two.
known in this city and throughout' Spate forbids us to go on witn
the county. In 1024 he was a can- the numerous records such as the
didate for congress from the above which we find in this sec-
Eighth Congressional District and Uon. What Clarke county and
came within a few hundred votes! Wilkes county are doing with
of being elected.’’ 1 chickens and dairy cow3 is n!no
Ihcing done in other counties.
Here is a sweet morsel for sou-j Morgan and Greene counties ci
thern democrats who say they will pccially ore making wonderful
<f
$JL
.SO
ATB AMT A AND
niLHRin return
EVERY SUNDAY
Leaf, Athens 6:30 A. M-
Arrive Atlanta 8:00 A. M.
LOW WEEK-END FARES TO ATLANTA
Effective April 6th—$3.15 Round Trip
SEE SEABOARD TICKET AGENT
/Y
vote for the republican if Gover
nor Smith is nominated, to roll un
der their tongues. The Greens
boro Herald-Journal says.* “Hoo
ver came to Atlanta, breakfasted
with Ben Davis. He passed
through Savannah and was met by
the fat, negro committeewoman,
to whom Hoover bowed and scrap
ed. Hoover paid Ben Davis over
$2,000 and now, of course, tho
Georgia negroes nre for Hoover,*’
Greene County News
Prevalence of boll weevils hav
ing been reported in several lo
calities in Greene county, to Coun
ty Agent W. H. West, he is urg-
strides with dairying,
“Talks with farmers all
this section bring » out tho fact
that not more than five per cent
of them arc displeased with the
returns from dairying and poul
try. We believe that what is , »«‘
ing accomplished now is just a
beginning ‘in making East Geor
gia one of the greatest agricul
tural sections of the South.’*
•
8ECOND FLOOD ON
t ORDER OF NOAH’S
STRIKE8 COMMERCE
COMMERCE, Ga. — This, the
thirteenth day of June, lived up to
Us reputation for “bad lu«*k/*
ing all cotton 'farmer* of the. After art o’clock tbi. afternoon a
county to keep n careful lookout <' ark and lower »?P««rrd m
for weevils and to begin at the
first appearance to poison infect
ed fields with calcium arsenate.
The Madiscnlan reports that
some holes are already appearing
in the asphalt paving, between
the Appalachec river and Madison-
Mr. R. B. McWhorter has de
cided to be a candidate for the
state senate. —-— ---
The child of Mr. and Mr*. Jess unUI ,h ® wale ! 1“ ,n !°, ,hc ”r
Mapp was badly bitten by a pet stores and out of the front door of
In stock dividends, as is done by j cat several days ago. Mr. Mappt ! * ' N ® tu . r « ljr
——««i- w..» «— Mak *«ii carried the head of the cat toi the overflow resulted, the
Atlanta for ex.minaiton a. to •»<* <ununt thereof has not yet
hydrophobia. The examination 7'“ accurately ascertained. *L
failed to show any signs of hydro- ‘hough it i* not now thought to
phobia and the child i* now get- amoun ‘ “> »»r considerable sum.
ting along nicely.
Over $5,000 has been paid out
for poultry here since January 1,
1928.
the west, which was followed by
almost a second flood, r* la Noah.
The rain literally uetceuueJ in
torrents, the streets were soon < ev
ened with water and *ttll the flood
continued to fall In torrents.
The flood waters finally reached
the rear doors of tile Ilardmsn
Drug Company and Rogers’' store s,
and still rose higher and :.igher,
n\
REAL HEN FRUIT
MIDDLETOWN. N. V.—A giant
egg layed by a hen owned by
William Dickeraon of Thompson
Ridge la being exhibited by tho
Dairymen’* League bore. It 1*
three and a half Inches long and
The Royston Record *ay*: - “Thc
greatcat county fair ever held in
Franklin wt|t take,place in Cara- seta of twins am included in'thls
WORRY CEN8U8 TAKERS
RICHLAND CENTER, Wla. — A
eon recently bon, to Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Deman increased their al
ready large family to 1*. FV>ur
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Absorberi, front and rear, as standard equipment.
Sedans $ii93 to? 1995 ... coupes sum afit’o
The G. M. A- C. finance plan, the moat desirable, ia available.
All prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich.
lol^BUICK
’Anyhow,* be reflected, * there ■ two and one-half Inches across. >'e*vil!e this fnii. One thousand) unnsual grand totaL
B. & C. AUTO COMPANY
Buick—Cadillac—LaSalle -mi
Dealers
Clayton Through to Washington Street
Athens, Ga.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL
BUILD THBM.