Newspaper Page Text
I)[O‘\'[‘\.Sfl MAY 5, 1930.
= E D PHONE 7§
R
.
" WANT AD RATES -
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_Minimum charge Qf 40 cents. |
0 for three insertions. Seven
ines for the price of five in
ions. payable in advance.
fm discontinuances MUST be
~;;de in person at the Banner
erfl]d office or by letter.
Telephone discontinuances are
alid.
4 \NNER-HERALD WANT
\pS GET RESULTS
WANT AD 75
PHONE
~ FOR SALE
0R SALE—A good ele
wated lot, one block of
Milledge. All conven
iences. Price low. °
We make home pur
chase loans, $2,000.00
up. Repayable monthly.
Ten, thirteen or fifteen
years. Six percent sim
ple interest and no com
mission charges.
5.R00m house, large lot
on paved road just out
side city limits. $2,200.
We write life insurance
for Equitable Life.
None better.
D. G. Anderson & Co.
mbe
T SALl—Gantt Cotton Piant
s and Distributors, Section
Harrows, Cultivators, Plow
points, Shapes and Stocks, Shov.
os. Hoes, Maddocks, Picks, Gar
en Tools and Garden Wire. R,
. (hristian, Hardware -and
ceries, Broad Street. mle
R SALE — Will _sell $175.00
gedit on new Chevrolet at local
ealers for $85.00. Call . Mr.
Whitleyv at Citizens and South
ern National Bank, mbe
R SALE—I 929 six cylinder
Chevrolet motor; perfect con
dition . The Loef Company,
Phone 1887. mbp
R SALE—Fresh Porto Rica
Potato Plants. Shipments ar
riving daily. Also tomato and
pepper plants. Cofer Seed Com
pany, Phone 247. . nlfi_('
FOR RENT
SOR RENT — Nicely furnished
first floor apartment, including
telephone and garage, phone
1063, or call at 169 Grady Ave
nue. mGP
| )R RENT—Possession May 15,
jroom house, 574 Pulaski st.
Phone H. Cutler, Western Mar
ket, 1446. Residence Phone
1574, mbp
)R RENT — Three room front
apartment in The Henrietta,
860.00. Phone 1448. J. m7c¢
FEMALE HELP WANTED
DIES WANTED to string beads
at home. Send addressed envel
ope for particulars. lExperience
innecessary . Ivory Novelty Co.,
113 Fourth Avenue, New York
City msp
_LOST AND FOUND
RAYED—Big Hog, black and
White spotted. Notify E. H.
Scott, Phones 1852 and 547. m7c¢
RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
SEABOARD
ival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga.
0 and From South and West
RIVE— —DEPART
Atlanta
-05 pm Birmingham 6:53 am
14 am Atlanta 4:45 am
50 am Atlanta 5:16 pm
Atlanta. 1
15 pm B’ham-Mem. 2:50 pm
0 and From North and East
New York-Wash.
45 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:05 pm
. New York-Wash,
03 am Richmond 1:14 am
New York-Wash.
‘SO pm Rich.-Norfolk 2:16 pm
GAINKSVILLE-MIDCAND =
SCHEDULES
Leave Athens
- 1 from Gainesville 4:55 am
+ 2 for Gainesville 7:46 am
Arrive Athens
-11 from Gainesville 10:00 am
12 for Gainesville 10:45 am
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
TRAINS
Depart, for Macon 8:00 am
and 4:30 pm
Arrive from Macon 11:85 am
and 8:45 pm
0. BEELAND, C. A., Phone 640
+U. BOLTON, Agt., Phone 1046
GEORGIA RAILROAD
... SCHEDULES
RRIVE_ —DEPART
1— 7:30 am 52—9:00 am
0—12:45 pm 54—1:40 pm
o~ 0:00 pm x56—4:15 pm
(— 8:15 pm x58—9:00 pm
‘rams marked (x) do mot run
on S:_mday.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
... _ Lula-North-South
EPART— —ARRIVE
25 am 10:30 am
20 pra 8:66 pm
FO. R MILLER, Com’l Agent
lice: Passenger Station
e O Ehons 81 _ .
es Pickéd |
! w
The first address of the Health
Education week will be delive-ed
this evening at the Palace the
ater. Dr. Paul Holliday will dis
cuss “The Use of Radium in Dis
ease”, This lecture will be given
between shows.
Dr. J. R. MeCord, of the Emory
University, began the post grad
uate school in Obstetries to the
doctors of the eighth district this
afternoon a 2 o’clock. The ses
sions are being held in the Su
perior court room in the court
house, instead of the city hall,
as was previously ablnounced.
Nearly 600 children have ve
ceived toxin-antitoxin treatment
since the health department be
gan the campaigh on Anril 14,
The fire department was called
to 415 Foundry street this morn
ing where a house, belonging o
the Seaboard Airline Railroad,
was burning. No damage was
dore.
The Sunday School attendance
reports of the churches are as
follows: TFirst Methodist, 654;
First Baptist, 500; Prince Avemie
Baptist, 469; East Athens Bap-
MISCELLANEOUS
WINDOW AND DOOR Screens
built and repaired. Also lawn
benches. All work guaranteed.
Reasonable rates. L. T. Carith
ers, Phone 802. mbsp
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
There will be a meeting of New
ton Phillips Camp No. 8 W.0.W,,
Monday night. All members are
urged to be present and visiting
members are invited.
D. Weaver Bridges, C. C.
B. Dunaway, Clerk.
A mbe
- Plumbing and Heating
ANDERSON
PLUMBING CO.
Engineers and Contractors
140 West Clayton Street
Phone 1116 Athens, Ga.
CANDY FOR MOTHER
Give Her a Box of
Whitmans’, Norris’ or
Hollingsworth’s.
Phones 1066—1067
CITIZENS PHARMACY
Tirestone
TIRES — TUBES
C. A. Trussell Motor Co
E. I. SMITH and
SIDNEY BOLEY
D Representing
Union Central Life
Insurance Co.
Phone 279
! g
‘PHONE 1340
The Florence Co
Allmash Chick Starter, 100 pounds. ......$4.40
Growing Mash, 100 pounds.... ..... ... .$3.75
Growing Grain, 100 p0und5.......-. L
Happy Hen Laying Mash, 100 pounds. .. .$3.65
Red Ball 17 per cent Dairy Feed, 100 Ibs.. .$2.60
Happy 20 per cent Dairy Feed, 100 pounds $2.75
Try These Feeds and be Convinced of Their
Superior Quality.
Athens Seed Co.
Phone 2023
tist, 234; Qconee. Street.-Metho
dist, 194; Cemmfi‘%eria;n,
176; Young Harris Methodist, 170
and West ‘End Baptist, 105,
Ten cases of measles, one ease
of typheid fever, olle case of
whooping cough, and one case »f
infantile paralysis were _reported
by the Athens Health Departt
ment during the past week,
The report of the men’s and
women’s Bible classes yesterday
is as follows: First Methodist,
women 42 and men 87; First Bap
tist, women 67 and men 42;
Printe Avenue Baptist, women
20 and men 21; East Athens
Baptist, women 44 and men 32;
Oconee Street Methodist, women
26 and men 36; Central Presby
terian, women 22 and men 26.
“Kold Topiks”, a publication
devoted to the conservation of
food and the health of the family
through the use of ice, will be
issued by The Florence company
twice a month. The first issue
was given to The Florence pa
trons this morning. Employees
of the company made their rounds
on the ice. truek this morning in
new white uniforms.
There were 89 local news
stories and 56 Associated Press
stories in Sunday’s Banner-Her
ald.
The radio program of the
Georgia State College of Aegricul
culture for Tuesday afternoon at
1:30 o’clock is as follows: “The
Farm Shop”, by C. F. Gorman,
adjunct professor of engineering;
“Adolescence”, by Martha McAl
pine, child study specialist; “Phy
sical Education for the College
Girl,” by M. E. McMillan, student,
Georgia State Gollege of A ~vieul
ture; violin music by Stanton
Forbes; Questions and Answers;
and Daily Crop and Market In
formation.
Teday: The Geor~ia Health
Education week program began
at the city hall at 2 o’clock, with
160 doctors of this section attend
ing.
Dr. Charles M. Strahan and
Captain J. W. Barnett, chairman
of the state highwav board are
on the program for addresses at
the annual convention of the As
sociation of Courty Commission
ers at Valdosta this week. Com
missioner J. H. Griffith of Clarke
county is on the executive board
of the association.
Dr. E. L. Hill, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, will
deliver the baccalaureate address
at the commenlcement exercises
of Columbia Theological Semi
rary at Decatur next Wednesdav
May 14th.
Union Baptist To
Hold Graduation
Exercises May 21
Graduating exercises at the Un
ion Baptist Institute, Negro cel
lege here, will be held Wednesday,
May 21, at 11:00- a. m., Pref. C.
H. S. Lyons, principal, announced
today.
Dr. J. €. Wilkinson, pastor of
the First Baptist chureh, will de
liver the baccalaureate address.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by Rev. Howard Thour
mon, of Spellman and Moorehouse
Negro college, Sunday, May 18, at
3 p. m. The public is invited.
Closinf exercises will begin to
morrow when the grammar grades
present an operetta, ¢Tulip Time,”
at Morton’s theatre. “The Belle of
Bagdad” will be given by the
High School students on' May 13.
May 15 and 16 and annual get
together meeting will be held at
Hill's First Baptist church, and
final examinations will come May
14.19. May 20 will be Alumni Day
and the Board of Trustees will
meet.
> School History
Union Baptist Institute became
a standard school in 1927 and has
remained so since. It was organ
ized and began work at Old Lan
drum Chapel, in the Fork of Tho
mas and Mitchell streets, now oc
lcupied by the Central of Georgia
railway station, and has been in
continuous operation ever since.
It was first named Jeru®l Acad
emy, later Jeruel Baptist Institute,
and finally Union Baptist Insti
‘tute. It has a high rating with
| Southern colleges. Fifty-four stu
ldents are boarding on the cam
pus, and 28 others are staying in
homes in the city. / y
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
)
| FUNERAL NOTICES |
WHITEHEAD.—The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Whitehead, Mr. Thomas Hillyer
Whitehead of New York, Mrg
Jenkins Comeér Whitehead, Mr.
and Mrs. Walker Whitehead of
Atlanta, Mr. ‘and Mrs” Alsa
Whitehead of Atlanta, and Mr.
and - Mrs. Fred: Whitehead of
this city, are invited to attend
the funeral of Mr. A. H. White
head Tuesday -aftermoon, May
6th, 1930, at 4:00 o'clock p. m.
from: the chapel of McDorman-
Bridges. Rev. J. L. Allgood
will officiate, assisted by Rev.
Lester Rumble. The following
gentlemen - will please serve as
pallbearers and meet at the
chapel at 3:45 p, m. promptly:
Mr. George E. Deadwyler, Mr.
Kell Fowler, Mr. Tom Comer,
Mr. Henry Comer, .r. Clarence
Chandler and Mr. Guy Comer.
. Interment will be in the Mays
ville cemetery.
STRICKLAND,—Mrs. Ella Strick
land, died . at her home, 146
Mitchell street, Sunday morning,
May 4th, 1930, at 9:30 o'clock
after an illness of five weeks.
‘She is survived by her husband,
: Mr. Will A, Strickland; four
‘daughters, Mrs. F. P. Boisky of
Athens, Mrs. T. P, Doster of
Honolulu, Mrs. J. B. Crowley of
. Lexington, cu., Mrs. L. N. Ward
of Whitehall; one son, Mr. J.
T. Strickland of Portsmouth,
Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Grade
Harris of Royston, Mrs, A. W.
Reynolds of Monroe, Ga., and
Miss Ada Woods of Monroe;
three brothers, Mr, Lum Woods
of South Carolina, Mr. R. T.
Woods of this city, and Mr. G.
B. Woods of Bishop; also nine
grandchildren. Funeral' services
were this, Monday afternoon,
May sth, 1930, at 2:00 from the
Pleasant Grove Baptist church,
Madison county., Rev. Mr. Cul
berson’ of Winteryville officiat
ing. Interment in the church
cemetery. McDorman-Bridges.
BRADLEY.—The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Reese
Bradley, Miss Imogine Bradley,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Williams
of Neese, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Murray of Madison county, Mr.
and Mrs. Adel Thurmond of
Madison county, Miss Marcarline
Williams of Hull, Ga., Mr. and
Mrs. Hoyle Williams of ‘West
Palm Beach, Fla., Mr. Albert
Williams of Hull, Mr. Ralph Wil
liams of Hull, and Mr. Seekwood
Williams of Hull are invited to
attend the funeral of Mrs.
Reese (Nettie Williams) Bradley
Tuesday morning, May 6th, 1930,
from the Union Baptist church
in Madison county at 10:30
o’'clock. Rev. Wbod of Com
merce Baptist church will offi
ciate. Mr. Walter Murray, Mr.
Adel Thurmond, Mr, Hoyle Wil.
liams, Mr. Albert Williams, Mr.
Jesse Smith and Mr. Mitchell
Williams will serve as pallbear
ers. Interment will be in the
Union cemetery. McDorman-
Bridges.
FAULKNER.—Died at her home
in Madison county, Sunday, May
4th, at 11:30 a, m., Mrs. Nellie
Scroggins Faulkner in her 21st
year. She is survived by her
husband, Mr. R. A. Faulkner;
parents, Mr. andgirs. H. F.
Scoggins, and the following sis
ters and brothers, Mrs. R. E.
Brewer, Mrs. J. T. Childer,
Mrs. O. D. Gray, Miss Cassie
Scoggins, Miss Emma Scoggins,
Miss Annie Mae Scoggins, Miss
Kathleen Scoggins, Mr. H. T.
Scoggins and Mr. C. E. Scog
gins. The funeral was today,
May sth, at $:00 p. m., from the
Colbert Baptist church. The fol
lowing gentlemen served as pall
bearers: Mr. W. B. Morris, Mr.
Claude: Murry, Mr. J. E. Ben
ton, Mr. L. A. Morris, Mr. E.
R. Mealor and Mr. Grover Sor
row. Rev. J. F. Hendrix of the
Baptist church officiated with in
terment in the Patterson ceme
tery. Bernstein Brothers Funer
al Home. -
THAXSTON.—Died at her home
in Oglethorpe county, Sunday,
May 4th, at 12:30 p. m., MTs.
Mollie Sue Thaxston in her 61st
year. She is survived by her
husband,. Mr. G. Q. Thaxston?
one daughter, Miss Daisey Thax
ston; two sons, Mr. I. A. Thax
ston and Mr. R. L. Thaxston;
,also by the following brothers
and sister, Mrs. M. C. White,
Mr. J. F. Booth, Mr. J. H.
Booth, Mr. G. F. Booth and Mr.
W. M. Booth., The funeral was
today, May sth, at 3:00 p. m.
from Salem Baptist church in
; Oglethorpe county. Rev. W. M.
Coile of the Baptist church offi
ciated, with interment in the
Booth cemetery. Bernstein Bro
thers Funeral Home.
Funeral Is Held
Monday For Mrs.
Mollie Thaxton
Final rites for Mrs. Mollie Thax
ton, aged 61, who died at he:
home in Oglethorpe county Sun
day afternoon after an illness of
four weeks, were held from the
Salem church, Oglethorpe county,
this afternoon at 3 o’clock, Rev.
W. M. Coile, pastor of the Win
terville Baptist church, offici
ated.
Interment was in Booth’s ceme
tery with Bernstein Brothers in
charge. :
Surviving Mrs. Thaxton are
ber husband, Mr. G. O. Thaxton,
one daughter, Miss Daisy Thax
ton; two sons, Messrs. 1. A. and
R. L. Thaxton; four brothers, .
F.,J. H, G. F,, and W. M. Booth,
and one sister, Mrs, M. C. White.
Mrs. Thaxton was a member of
the Baptist church, and was very
aclive in its work, = <
v “TUNING IN”
for WITH M. F. B.
MONDAY, MAY 5
(By the Associated Press)
Programs in Eastern Standard
time. P. M. time unless otherwisc
indicated.
454.3—WEAF—New York—66o
(NBC Chain)
6:oo—Rosalie Wolfe,
6:ls6—World Today James G.
McDonald.
6:3o—The Lights.
7:oo—Concert QOrchestra with
Soloists.
7:3o—Gypsies’ Orchestra.
B:3o—Family Party.
9:00—To Be Announced,
9:3o—Sign of the Seashell.
10:00—Bernie Cummins’ Orches-
tra, P
11:00—Dan Russo’s Dance Or
chestra (1 hour.)
394.5—W1Z New York—76o
(NBC Chain)
s:oo—Mormon Choir,
s:3o—Cowboy.
5:45—P011.
6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy.
6:ls—Jesters.
6:3o—Scores—WJlZ; Roxv.
7:3o—Family Goes Abroad.
B:oo—Young Orchestra.
B:3o—Real Folks.
9:oo—Rochester Civie Orchestra
9:3o—FEmpire Builders.
10:00—Slumber - Music.
10:30—Amos 'n’ Andy and Poll.
428.3—WLW Cincinnati—7oo
6:oo—Soloists; Judge Butternut.
6:3o—Dinne> Concert; Talk; Va
riety.
7:3o—Orchestra; Automatics.
B:3O—WJZ (30 minutes); Dream
Shon.
9:3O—WJZ (30 minutes); Sing
ers: Party,
10:30—WJZ (15 minutes) Brooks
and Ross.
11:00—0Orchestras and Trio.
12:30a—Sweet and Low Down.
I:ooa—Thirteenth Hour Jambo-
Tee,
398.8—WJIR Detroit—7so
6:3o—Best. Story; Cecil and
Sally.
7:oo—Famous Composers Con
- eert.
7:3o~Same as WJZ (2 1-2 hs.)
10:00—To Be Announced.
10:30--WJZ (15 minutes); Studio.
11:00 —N e ws; Informalities;
Dance.
12:00—Easy Chair; Dance.
405.2—W58 Atlanta—74o
- T:OO—WEAYF and WJZ (3 hrs.)
10:00—Feature (30 minutes.);
WJIZ (30 minutes.)
11:00-—Evening in Paris.
11-45--Transcontinental Prosram.
365.6—WHAS Louisville—B2o
7:OO—WEAF and Feature (1
hour.)
B:oo—Jug Band ‘and Quartet.
B:3O—WEAF and WJZ (1 1-2
hours.)
10:00 — Players (30 minutes);
WIZ (30 minutes.)
11:00—Jack Turner; Talk; Re
porters.
11:30—The Harmonvy Hour. s
12:30a—FEarl Keller’'s Orchestra.
4661.3—W5M Nashville—6so -
7:OO—WEAF (30 minutes); Or
chestra.
B:OO—WJZ and WEAF (2 hrs.)
10:00—Jack and Jill (30 min
utes): WJZ (30m.)
11:00—Studio (30m.); WEAF
(30 minutes.)
12:00—WSM Dance Orchestra.
sl (et s
*
Leading Shares
.
Make Sensational
Recovery Today
By CLAUDE A. JAGGER
Associated Press Financial Editor.
NEW YORK.—(AP)—The stock
market appeared to have touched
bottom during the greater part of
today’s session, and a long list of
leading shares made substantial
recovery. Wall Street was inclined
to take a cautious view, however,
pending determination as to
whether the market was really at
the bottom of the abyss, or had
merely caught on a ledge.
SHARP DECLINES
NEW YORK,—(AP)—A favora
ble view of prevailing weather
conditions and crop progrec: com
bined with relatively easy Livar
pool cables, amd weakness in the
stock market appeared to be re
flected by sharp declines in cot
ton here today.
i’ New York Table
High Low Close
AN e L. 1478 1450 14679
March .. .. .. 1468 1430 14.68
}May el . 1685 1592 16
. NEW ORLEANS COTTON
} NEW ORLEANS.—(AP)—Cotton
‘again worked lower today in fair
ly goed trading, the decline was
due to poor cables, favorable wea
ther in the belt and weakness in
stocks and grain. Following an
opening decline of 11 to 14 points.
New Orleans Table
High Low -Close
JREL . il . 1448 1417 34410
Mareh .. .. .. 1460 1447 1480
May .. .. .. .. 1696 1559 1692
JBy oio 0L we 1808 16,66, 16.04
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE
CHICAGO.—(AP)—
: High Low Close
WHEAT— .
May .... .. 101% 100 1.00%
July ;. ... 182% 101% 1.01%
Sept: .. .. 106% 104 1.04%
CORN— «
May Ji». ...i0 J 9% .18 785
July ia e NN 9% §.80%
Sept. ..o ... BN 80% 0 814
OATS— s
May .4 .... 41 4O 40%
Jm}i:ij,ér-'.. .40§F~ 40 A 407%
BaPt .. w.. 0% 39% 9%
Athens Boys Win
Athletic Honors
At U. S. Academy
Two Athens boys, Hunter Har.
ris, Jr,, and William Harris, sons
of Major Hunter Harris, U. S, A.,
retired, were among six Georgia
boys to be given letters and num
erals in winter sports at West
Point Military Academy recently,
Awards were given to the Har
ris brothers in swimming. Hunter
Harris received an “A” for win.
ning a swimming sport event, and
‘William Harris won a class num
eral in swimming.
Cadet Charles Humber, Eaton
ton, won “A’s” in both football
and basketball. Charner W. Pow
ell, Arlington, Ga., won a class
numeral' in boxing; William R.
Woodward, Atlanta, won an “A” in
boxing; Carl A. Brandt, Fort Ben
ning, won an “A” in polo; and
William L. Parham, Nashville,
Ga., won an “A" in wrestling.
Administration Is
Accused Of Buying
Votes For Nominee
(Contmued rrom vage one.)
for the parties in power to have a
majority of the Supreme Court
composed of members of their own
politics.
“If Mr. Parker is rejected be
cause he comes from a state that
went for President Hoover in
1928,” he continued, ‘“the Presi
dent will be badly restricted in
the territory from which he may
make a selection.”
“I'm unwilling,” Stephens said,
“to allow any such thing to infiu
ence me.”
Plans Completed
For Tenth Annual
Livestock Show
{ContinaeG Trom page vne.)
of livestock throughout the
South.
Local judges will be: Dr. M.
P. Jarnagin, Prof., Kenneth E.
Litton, Prof. C. E. Kellogg, Prof.
W. G. Owens, Prof. W, S. Rice,
Ds. W. H. Cabaniss, Prof, F. W.
Fitch, Prof. L. H. Marlatt, Prof,
F. W. Bennett, Prof. A. Wi
Simpson, Jr., Prof. R. J. Rich
ardson, Dr. A. G. .G. Richard
son, Major A. T. Colley, Majot
R, B. Trimble.
“Out-of-town judges: Hal Lind.
sey, Atlanta; Dr. W, T. McCurdy,
Stone Mountain; W. T. Bennett,
Griffin; J, D. Liddell, Macon; W.
C. Snarr, Spartanburg, S. C.;
Jones Purcell, Madison; Hacry
Brown, Atlanta and A, W, Law
hon, Atlanta. :
“The pony show has been
growing from year to year, and
has been developed into one of
the major departments of the
Little International. The prize
for the winner in the pony show
will be a large loving cup this
year instead of the usual bridle,
“The young people partici
pating in _the pony show
will be as follows: (1) Clif
ford Broxton; (2) Peter Craw
ford; (3) Carlisle Cobb; (4) Ida
Davison; (5) Charles Hadaway;
(6) Howell Irwin; «(7) Edward
Short; (8) Richard Winston,
SILLY BIRD-SILLY STORY
CHICAGO, —(&)— There is evi
dence to indicate that the Woodpeck
er is a dumb bird.
in Lincoln Park a crowd gathered
vesterday around a concret lamx}
standard and watched a woodpecker
wacking sillily away at a steel band
girdling the lamp. He pecked and
pecked for half an hour. Then he
flew away in disgust. 3
Some peoplé in tne crowd thought
the Woodpecker was a wee bil
Cuckoo.
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MRS. KEN C. CALLAWAY
NOTED ECONOMIST
; — ON —
“COMMUNITY BUILDERS
AND
THE CHAIN STORE SYSTEM”
o A
Colonial Theatre
Wednesday Night, 8:30
THE PUBLIC INVITED——-
FREE ADMISSION——
FREE GIFTS TO THE LADIES!
HAVE YOU HAD YOUR FISH TODAY?
“ .A.‘FP.“'\ :::‘ \ ’
.\‘h"j}‘ ."’::‘:é\\\ -
!"& "‘“' -* e S .\‘% o >
- R -SN S
B "3‘-72& Vs 'o- OO e
SRR e > 2
For Good Health You Should Eat Fish
At Least Twice a Week.
SPECIAL TUESDAY ONLY
Choice Spanish Mackerel to Arrive
Early Tuesday Morning
Not Over Five Pounds to a Customer. A
None Dressed At This Price.
OTHER CHOICE FISH EXPECTED.
Come to Headquarters for Your Seafood—
You Can Taste the Difference.
ATHENS FISH & OYSTER CO.
: Wholesale and Retail Seafood
573 East Broad Street .
Run, Wash, Run!
PAGE FIVE
By Crane