Newspaper Page Text
sUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1932,
- R —————
FUNERAL NOTICE
BR\VL\‘——,The friends and relatives
of Mr, Thomas Jefferson 'Er.win,l
of Oglethorpe county; Mri and
aMrs. W. J. Hancock. Mr. and|
Mrs. T. B, Erwin, Mr. and!
Mrs. John F. Erwin, Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Benton, Miss Pearl
Hgancock, Miss Bessie Hancock,l
Miss \Floretta Halncock, Miss
viola Hancock,, - Mr. . Clifford
Hancock, Mr. Homer Hancock,
Mr. Jasper Hancock, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Hardeman, Miss
Minnie Erwin, Miss Eferline Er
win, Miss Eloise Erwin, Miss
Mary Erwin, Mr. Fredetrick Er
win, Mr. Andrew ‘Erwin, Mr.
and Ms. Hammend Myers, Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Gaberial,' Miss
Louise Erwin, Miss Eddie Mae
Erwin, Miss ¢ Claudine ' Erwin,
Miss Mary Ida Erwin, Mi's's Jeni
vea Erwin, Mr. and Mrs, H,p-‘w-‘
ard Erwin, Charlie Erwin, Coile|
Erwin and Henry Erwin,a.re_.,inJ
vited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Thomas Jefferson Erwin
Tuesday, November 22, .at; 11
o'clock from the Winterville, Ga.,l
Baptist. church. _The, following
gentlemen will please serve .a3l
active pallbearers and meet at
the home in Oglethorpe county
at 10 AM. My, T, B.%*Wat.
kins, Mr. Leon KEstes, Mr. W.
*m. Cunningham, Mr. Jep Daw
gon, Mr. R, O; Swmithy Mr." H.
J. Arrendale, Mr. A, P. Duna
way and Mr. W. B. Chambers.
The following gentlemen will
please act as ‘an honorary, es
cort and meet at the church at‘
10:50: Mr. John T _Pittard.
" pr. Frank Coile, Mr. Ruth,erfordl
Coile, Mr. Gordon Fleeman, Mr.
"j. K. Gholston, Mr. George
Whitehead, Mr. Will Hix, Mr.
Lon Carter, Mr. Pete Reoland,
Mr. A.. M. Bryant, Mr. London
C. White, Mr. Corrie Maxwell
Judge J. R. Nicholson, ‘Hon.
Hamilton McWhorter, Hon. E.
P. Shell, Mr. John Crowley.
Mr. Hoyt Matewson, Hon, Paul
Brown, Mr. Charlie Johthson,
Dr. Marion Conolly, Mr. Guy H.,
Smith, Judge ‘Henry C. Tuck,
Mr. Sol J. Boley, Congressman
Chas. H. Brand,, Mr. Sidney
Boley, Mr. Andrew C. Erwin,
Sheriff Walter E. Jackson, Mr.
Elmer J Crawford, Mr, Edgar
Levy and Mr. R. L. Moss. Rev.
W. M. Coile of the Winterville
Baptist church, assisted by .Rev.
gams of the Winterville Metho
dist church will officiate with in
terment in the Winterville ceme
tery. Bernstein Brothers Funera!
Home. i
FLEMING—The friends and ’refia-i
tives of Mr, Hurbert Fleming, of‘
Kissimmee, Fla.. (formerly of
Athens). Mrs. Helen F. Bright-1
well of Maxeys, Ga., Prof.”and’
i Mrs. U. H. Davenport, of Ath
ens, Mr. W. T. Brightwell, of
Maxeys. Mr. R. P. Brightwell:
of Maxeys, Mr. Guy G, Bright
well of Montgomery, Ala., Mr.
George C, Laey, of Albany, «Ga.,
Mr. J. H. Fleming, of Bristol,
Tenn., Dr, and Mrs. W. H. Cab
aniss of Athens; Mrs, Hunter
Gallaway of Bristol, Tenn.; Miss
Lucy Fleming of New York City,
Miss Louise Laecy, of Athens and
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mangle
burg of Athens, are invited to
attend the funeral of Mr: Hur
bert Fleming, Monday. "Novem
~ ber 21st, after the arrival of the
Central of Georgia train''at 12:33
P. M., from the graveside in
Oconee Hill cemetery. The fol.
low/ng genttlemen will ‘akt las
pallbearers and meet at the de
- pot: Mr. . B Brightwell, Mr.
Leon N. Callaway, Mr. George
C. Lacy, Dr. W. H. Cabaniss.
Mr. Grover Mangleburg and Mr.
Hurbert Brightwell. Dr. J. C.
Wilkinson will officiate, Bern
stein Brothers Funeral Heme.
SMITH—The relatives and friends
of Mr. Edgar' Smith~ of Ogle
thorpe county; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Smith of Oglethorp Coun
ty; Misses Margure, Dellie. Lil
lie May and Lorine Smith, of
Oglethorpé county; Mr. Samuel
Smith, of Loutta, Tenn, Messrs.
Virgin, Albert, Lonnie and Lony
Smith of Oglethorpe county. Mr.
and Mrs, A. A. Pierceson. of
Maxeys, Ga., and Mrs, Harriett
Smith of Hodges, Ala., are invit
ed to attend the funeral of Mr.
Edgar Smith Monday afternoon,
November 21st, 1932. from the
Zion Baptist church iniFranklin
ciunty at two o’clock, The pastor
of the Zidon church will offici
ate. Interment will be in the
Zidon cemetery. MeéDorman-
Bridges.
HOLLIS — The relatives and
friends of Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Hollis of the Jefferson Road, Mr.
and Mrs. George Williamson, of
Center, Ga.; Mr, and Mrs. Rich-1
ard Dottery, Athens; Mgp. W..T.
Hollis of Jackson county; Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Hollis, of Ath-“
ens; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ho#His.
of Jefferson, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hollis, of Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. Jodie Hollis, of Jefferson,
Ga.; Mr. Bart Hollis, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Hollis. of Washing
ton, Ga.;, Mr. and Mr#is"Jesse
Hollis, Mr. Howard HuiMe? 'of
Athens, and ‘Mr: and Mrs, Ernesti
Hollis, of Monroe; Ga.. are invit
¢d to attend the funeral of Mr.‘
Frank Hollis this Sunday morn
ing, November 20, 1932, from the
Prospect’ Methodist chugch -on
' the Tallagsee: Road .at elevenl
Oclock. .. Rev. Heygoqd, pastor
“f Frospect church 'wllljofflciate«j
M. Luther Helis. M. G":?:"i
Hollis, Mr. falmadge. Hollis, Mr.
Charlie ‘Hellls, Mr, Dewey Wil
liamson- and Mr, Henry Dottery
Will serve as pallbearers and will
Vlease meet at the home at ten
O'clock, Interment will be in
_ the Prospect cemetery.: ?!el)omj
man- Bpal’ 0 b
—
BATTLE CREEK, Mich.—At a
time when the spreading of work
among a greater number of people
appears to provide one of the
most practical means of relieving
unemployent, the Kellogg com
pany, the well known cereal man
ufacturing firm of Battle Creek,
Michigan, is completing two years
of successful operation under the
six-hour day. Its experience over
a period of time long enough to
furnish a rigorous test of the
working out of the six-hour sys-
tem should make it of practical
value in estimating what the
shorter work day can offer to
wards spreading work and the so
lution of our pressing unemploy
ment problem.
While employment was steadily
falling off throughout the coun
try, the six-hour day inaugurated
December 1, 1930, enabled the
Kellogg company to add 430 new
employes: to the payroll, an in
crease of 20 percent. This, as a
result of careful study and pre
paration, it was able to do with
out hardship to old employes or to
Stockholders. During the time
that has since elapsed the pur
chasing power of employes has
been fully maintained, probably
more than maintained. The earn
ings of the company have in no
way -been impaired. At the pres
ent time, the .six-hour day is
meeting with such favor on the
part of both workers and manage
ment that it is planned to keep it
in effect regardless of future
business conditions.
With the inauguration of the
new system, four six-hour shifts
w.re created in place of three cf
eight hours. Based on a study of
the cost of living, hourly wage
rates were increased 12% percent.
The old minimum wage of $4.00 a
day for male employes was main
tained. Bonuses were established
for meeting standards of produc
tion, quality or work, waste elim
ination or sneatness. Although
working two hours less each day,
the new wage scales were ad
justed to give employes the same
purchasing power as in 1928 when
commodity prices were much
higher than at the end of 1930.
The increase in the hourly rate
for women workers has since
been raised to 25 percent.
The plan has worked out equally
well from the point of view of the
company's costs and earning.
There is no proof that as much
work can be done in £ix hours as
in eight. Nevertheless, the work
er is able to keep going at a fast
er rate, with less strain and fa
tigue, over a period of six hours
‘than over a period two hours
llonger. The better arrangement of
icrews and somewhat faster pace
- made possible by the six-hour day
have enabled the Kellogg com
pany to increase output enough to
show a profit on the better util
ization of overhead.
It is generally recognized that
wherever, as in the majority of
continuous process plants, over
head charges are high in-.compar
ison with labor costs, and there
is expensive equipment to be Kept
busy, the most economical plan
is to operate this equipmen_t fast
and continuously, making every
dollar of fixed charges work 24
hours a day. In this connection,
the experience of the Kellogg
‘company is likely to prove the
value in the soiution of an em
ployment problem tfiat raised its
head when new, marvelously effi
cient automatic machinery first
began to be introduced on a broad
scale.
The new machines, while in
creasing output, sharply reduced
the amount of human labor re
quired. The men and women who
were no longer needed were laid
off. At lgast temporarily, their
purchasing power was destroyed
or seriously impaired, and with it
part of the market for the in
creased output of the machines.
Progress in the invention of even
more efficient automatic machin
ery seems certain to continue.
The solution appears to be to
work the machines at maximum
speed-and efficiency so as to pro
duce the greatest possible amount
of earnings available for wages,
and then to s(;})rea.d this amount
among the greéafest possible num
ber of people through the shorter
work day.
The evi({ence accumulates that
this should provide one practical
means of maintaining the pur
chasing power of our people and
the market. for the output of our
industry.
SOUTHERN LITERARY
FIGURES DISCUSSED
BY PROF. P. F. BROWN
“Henry L. Mencken was an ig
noramus when he implied there 1s
no great literary talent in Georgia,”
said Peter Brown, pron;ssor ot
English, before the ®ymphony
Literary Society of the College of
Education Friday afternoon.
Recalling Joel Chandler Harrls,
Sidney Lanier, Frank L. Stanton,
‘iHan‘y Stiillwell Eawards, Will Har.
‘hin, Cora Harris and Daniel White
’head Hickey, Mr. Brown endevaor
ed to prove that Georgia is rich
with literary talent. .
Mr. Brown classified Sidney La
nier as ranking .third among the
great American poets. To demon
trate iLanier’s ability, the speaker
read “There’s more in the man
than there is «in the land.”
Declaring. that the Uncle Remus
stories have been translated into
many different languages and arz—.;
known <all over the world, Mr.
Brown related one of Harris’s sto
‘ries whieh is reputed to have beer |
told by an Arab, !
Adding the wit and humor with
which he is characterized, Mr.l
Brown touched uvpon the lives and
works of the greatest of Georgla
writers. In conclusion, he statea
that the existence of Georgia'’s it
WantAd;s
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Daily Rate Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per w0rd........ .02
Minimum Charge..... .... 42
Three Insertions f0r.... ..1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40c, Ada
vertisements ordered for ir
regular insertions take the
one time rate. Name and ad
dress must be counted in the
body of the advertisement,
JF AN ERROR is made, The
Banner-Herald is responsible
for only the incorrect inser
tion. The customer is respon=
sible for subsequent inser
tions. The advertiser should@
notify immediately if any cor
rection is needed.
ALL discontinuances must be
made in person at THE BAN
NER-HERALD OFFICE or
by Tletter. Phone discontinu.
ance are NOT valid,
ALL WANT ADS are payable
in advance.
75 WANT AD 75
- PHONE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-—Galvanized 6-V Crimp
Roofing and Corrugated; needs
no painting; is fireproof and
lasts a lifetime. Christian Hard
ware, Broad street; Phone 1300.
n23c
FOR SALE—-Just in, car of White
Ribbon and Knapsack flours; 48-
pounds, $1.00; guaranteed to
please or money back, Christian
Hardware, Broad street; Phone
1300. n2bc
FOR SALE—Extra large Stewart
Pecans, 15¢ per pound; medium
size, 10¢c per pound; cheaper in
larger quantities; on Winter
ville Road; Phone 3702, George
O'Kelley . n2lp
FOR SALE—Steinway, the Piano
of the Immortals. A very rare
opportunity you have of obtain
ing the worlds finest piano
which is very slightly used, at
a sacrifice. We' will take less
- than one-half of the original
price. Durden Music House. n2oc
FOR "SALE—White annual Candy
Tuft plants, now:ready for win
ter planting. SI.OO per hundred.
I deliver a SI.OO purchase. Phone
4602, n2le
SACRIFICING 7-Tube Table
model Atwater Kent Radio. All
electric, complete with a New
comb-Hawley. dynamic spekaer.
Only $15.00.° Apply 180 Barber
Srteet after 5:30 p. m. n2op
NOTlCE—Bray's Annual Sale on
Gasoline going on now at all his
stations, at 16c per gallon. We
sell high grade Standard Gaso
line of Indiana, we do not. sell
the low. grades. At one, two,
three - and four , stations. You
will find these’' on 'Danielsville
road, Highway 8 and 29. I. M.
Bray. ! 'n2lp
FOR SALE—Here is your oppor
tunity. - Well equipped case with
inside barbecue - pit. Living
guarters- in _ connection if de
sired. Act quick if you want a
bargain. Returning to former
position. Bulldog' Case, 151 East
Broad Street. ¢ | n2oc
FOR SALE—Plenty of Good Dry
Stove Woqgd, sl, s2:and $3 loads.
Phone 1739. A n22¢
FOR SALIE—At Public -A]uction,\
Friday, November 25th, 10 a.m.
Corn -on the ear, Fodder and
Oats, Farming Tools, Horse and
Mule, One-Horse Wagon, House
hold Furniture. See S. L. Au.
trey on Smithsonia Road. 2 miles
below Winterville. n22p
L S Sk
wOR SALE — Cole’s Circulating
Heater, practically new. Call
596, nZOc‘
FOR SALE—Stamped = Runners,
Vanitied, - Bedroom ~Sets. Pure
Linen. Miss Tuck’s Hemstitch
ing Shop, over Woolworth’s. n2op
FOR SALE—Discounted note for
S3OO on purchase of Dodge car
Call 1581, Athens. nZOCJ
=N
7 PR N
4oy \ ..° N
g. N LN n WA
03428 AN N
e AN A W RS
AARA RA AN AR
WA AN | RN
1 ZARTCEAL TR
| | 20 o &R
L{ A oA\ )" 1\
i M AAT XA i
A A A
.\m‘*w' v N AL IR
m‘“;'?tw \ ‘\@l T aRRiEr
N SRR \
7
l; LA f?‘ {lll :‘ B
I WS SRR
i \i 4 {147 i ; i
RN\ W ;/ AL
‘.' if\\ |\ 1/A Wz~
AN\ VN _l4//
7
THE NEW
5-Tube Crosley
- Only $19.99
BRUNSON |
FURNITURE. CO.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
FOR RENT ‘
FOR RENT—Three room ;.pm-t.q
ment, furnished; all conven
iences, private bath, gas range
water heater and radiant fire
Moderate rent. Call 733.) or 541
during office hours. n2op
WOR RENT-—Four rooms and
bath, 625 Pulaski Street, . D.
Sledge ' n22e
N T T T
FOR RENT—Attractive furnished
apartment, all conveniences; also
large bedroom, on Milledge Ave
nue; reasonable; Phone 1239. J.
n2oc
FOR RENT—Good 2-hose farm on
halves to good reliable negro
farmer who is willing to work
Aldress P. O. Box 155. n2oc¢
FOR RENT—Modern 6-room brick
bungalow; two blocks off Uni.
versity Drive. Phone 658-J, n22e
SALESMAN WANTED
ADVERTISING SALESMAN want
* ed for good territory. Must have
ability to sell business men and
a real desire to make good on a
job that has a real future, Yea‘r-,i
around work, exclusive line of
Calendars and Advertising Spe
cialties. Nationally known organ.
ization. ILiberad sales and com
mission policy, Write now; best
season just starting. Sales Man
ager, Bankers Advertising Com
pany, Towa City, lowa. n2op
- HOTELS
HOTEL BENTLEY
Pryor and Alabama Sts, Atlanta
Clean; home-like; Rates SI.OO up
n2op
SALESMEN WANTED
ee e i b o ol e
MEN’'S RAYON HOSE, imperfect,
odds, colors don’t match, 24 pairs
sl, postpaid. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Economy Hosiery Co.,
Asheboro, N. (. n2op
WANTED
WANTED-—To borrow S4OO or SSOO
as second mortgage on residen
| tial property in desirable sec
. tion Property has. first mortgage
| of $2,000. Write “Reliable,” care
Banner-Herald, n2oec
WANTED—Customers near Teach
ers College for Grade A Jersey
i Milk, 10c quart. Prompt delivery.
J. R, Hopkins, Phone 320-7 J,
; . n22p
: DRESS SALE
SPECIAL: REDUCTION on Dress
es; all SIO.OO Dresses, $8.95; tall
$5.00 Dresses, $38.95, it the sea
| son’s best materials and colors.
| Olivia Cook Dress Shop, 228 East
Clayton street, n22e
LOST
1 —————‘—‘——"—‘—'—_——_.‘_
lLOVS’l‘——POlinter, white with small
liver spots on body. Reward.
Notify -E. C. Garner. Phone
| 1060-R n2oc
-1 CENT A MILE
- EXCURSIONS ¢
ACCOUNT
- Thanksgiving Day
BETWEEN
ALL POINTS ON CENTRAL OF
5 GEORGIA RAILWAY
Also to practically all points in
Southeast. November 22, 23 and. for
morning trains November 24. Re.
turn limit leave destination not
later than midnight Nov, 28, 1932.
Stop-overs permitted. Baggage
checked Reduced Round-Trip
Pullman Rates also.
For complete information, Phone
640 or 1046, iy
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY
Don’t Miss This
Clearance Sale of
WINTER HATS
BETTER HATS AT HALF PRICE
OTHERS AT $1 TO $3.98
MRS. ARTHUR BURCH
Washington Street
- 50¢ REXALL
MILK OF MACNESIA
Full Pint—39¢
Phone 1420
REID DRUG CQ.
PORTERFIELD’S GARACE
Washing — Alemiting
Repairs on All Make Cars
ROAD SERVICE
PHONE 1871
150 W. Washington St.
WANTED
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
All Watch and Jewelry Repairs
Done in Our Shop, Work
. Guaranteed
J. BUSH—JEWELER
165 Clayton Street
]
QUALITY PRINTING
PNthQuick Sevvice
__MzBURM‘A:h;r:INQfiNG co. 4
T e
P SV N |
) &'} "“ L"\' 1 Y r/:;'o b
LR eAT G
Let Us Install Your Heating
System. Let Us Repair the
One That You are Dissatisfied
' With, We'll Solve Your Heat.
ing Problems.
W. GUY TILLER
| PHONE 1716
1
i
ANNOUNCEMENTS |
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE‘
I hereby announce for the of
fice of Justice of the Peace for§
the Athens District as the Demo- |
cratic nominee, having been r\om-‘
Inated by the Democratic party in
the March primary.
An independent is running
against me on Saturday, December
3rd, and I urge all Democrats to
support the Democratic ticket by
voting for me on that date.
Respectfully,
‘ JOE H. LUMPKIN.
WITHDRAWAL NOTICE
Due to the removal of my resl-’
‘dence from the 216th (city) dis
treict, I am withdrawing from the!
fie for constable and take this,
opportunity to thank the many
“friends who have tendered me
i&fifilr loya! support in advancing|
‘my candidacy for that office. - |
. EFFORT HOYT HUFF. |
i. — |
~ FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE l
Te the Voters of the 216th Dis.
trict, Clarke County: |
I kefeby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Justice
of the Peace for the 216th G. Ml
Distrrict of Clarke County, 1t
'elected I pledge faithful and im-‘
partial service to the people. ‘
| GEO. .D BENNETT.
FOR LONSTABLE
1 hereby announce my candidacy
in the election on December 3rd,
for re-election as Corstable of the
216th District, G. M., of Clarke
county, Georgia, (I was appoind
to fill the unexpired term of the
late Mr, H. D. Huff, and the De.
cember election is for the full
term.) I will appreciate the vote
and influence of every citizen of
the district, and if elected will
- continue to discharge the dutics
of the office to the best of m.
ability,
Respectfully,
C. A, JACK) LESTER.
FOR CONSTABLE !
I hereby announce myself al
candidate for . Constable of the
216th district, G. M, of Clarke|
county, Georgia, subject to the‘
action of the voters in the electloni
to be held the first Saturday in
December, 1932. Your vote and‘
influence will be appreciated. ,
W. L. (Shug) BROOKS.
FOR CONSTABLE |
1 hereby announce myself a can-]
didate for Constable of the 216th
District, G. M. of Clarke county.!
Gieorgia. subject to the action of
the voters in the election to be
held on the first Saturday in De
cember (December 3), 1932. ‘
Your vote and influence in my
beralf will be gratefully appreci
ated. I feel that my five and
one-half years service on the Ath
ens police force. especially quali.
fies me for the discharge of the
duties of the office,
J. G. WEATHERFORD.
FOR CONSTABLE
TO THE VOTERS OF ATHENS:
I hereby announce as a candi
‘da*e to succeed myself as Bailiff
of the 2i6th district, Clarke coun
ty, subjcet to the will of the voters
in the election to be held December
3. 1932 There are two bailiffs to
' be voted for and elected, and I ask
my friends to give me one of your
votes on my ten years sincere and
faifthful service,
Respectfully,
C. C. STRICKLAND.
FOR CONSTABLE
TO THE VOTERS OF ATHENS:
I hereby announce as @ candi
date for bailiff subject to the will
| of the voters in the election to be
lheld Saturday, December 3, 1932.
Two bailiffs are to be elected, and
you miust vote for two to make
your vote count, and I ask all my
friends to give me one of your
votes, and your confidence in
electing me will be carried cut sin
cerely and honestly, and deeply
appreciated.
Respectfully,
GEO, W, NASH.
FOR CONSTABLE
To the Voters of Athens:
I herbey announce as a candi
date for Constable of the 26th
Distriet, G. M., of Clarke County,
Georgia, subject to the will of the
voters in the election to be held
December 3rd, 1932,
I feel that I am well qualificd
for the position and will appreci
ate yuur vote and influence.
Respectfully, [
W. D. (Doyle) FAULKNER.
NOTICE
To the Voters of the 216th District
G. M.. '
I have been ruled out of the race
for Constable as ineligible on ac
count of not having registered as
a qualified veoter six months priot
to the last genera] election, al
though ail my taxes were pald
In withdrawing, I wish to thank
all my friends who assured me ol
their support.
EMORY 8. PATAT.
————
FOR CONSTAEBLE
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Comstabie of the
216th District, & M., Clarke
County, Georgia, in the eelction tc
be held the first Saturdav in Dec
ember, 1932. I will appreciaie the
support of the voters in this elec
‘tion and assure them eof faithfu
and impartial service in the dutfes
of the office if I am elected.
OUR SPECIAL ‘
2-Quart Fountain Syringe|
Complete \
49¢ |
PHONE 1066 |
CITIZENS PHARMACY |
House for Rent i
NN g |
JESTER
Phone 1036 or 437 {
e
|
- BUICK =
THE NEW 19233 BUICKS AND
PONTIACS WILL BE HERE
WITHIN A FEW: DAYS!
IN THE MEANTIME OUR EN.
TIRE STOCK OF USED CARS
MUST BE SOLD! ‘
The Cars L 'sted Below are in Ex-|
cellent Condition Throughout, amd|
tihrey will be sold before December
the First, Regardless of Price! t
MAKE US AN OFFER!
'3O Buick Sedan
'29 Buick Coach
'2B Bu ck Sedan
127 Buick Sedan .
'3l Oakland Coach
'29 Oakland Coach
29 Dodge Sedan
'27 Dodge Sedan
'29 Plymouth Coach
28 Chrysler Sedan
28 Hudson Sedan
'2B Pontiac Sedan
29 Ford L. D. Truck
'26 Ford Touring
31 Packard Sedan
Georgia Moters, Inc.
160-170 W, Broad Street
PHONE 741—-ATHENS, GA. ,
B PONTIAC &=
Announcements
ALDERMAN, FlrrH WARD
I announce my candidacy for
election as Alderman from thei
re-election as Alderman from the
Fifth Ward, subject to regulations
iof the Democratic primary. I will
gratefully appreciate your influ
ence and support.
A, M. CENTER. !
For Alaerman—Third Ward I
FOR ALDERMAN, THIRD WARD!
I announce my candidacy son re-|
Third Ward subject to regulations|j
of the Democratic Primary,
I will deeply appreciate the sup—i
port of the voters,
l J. H. RUCKER.
1 hereby announce my candi
?dacy for Alderman from the Third |,
Ward, City of Athens, Georgia,
| subject to the action of the voters
iln the Democratic primary. Your||
| yote ona Influence in my behalf
'wm be appreciated.
’ W. R. BEDGOOD, |
| FOR ALDERMAN SECOND ‘
| WARD i
‘ 1 hereby announce asg a candi-|.
date for Alderman from the Sec-|.
ond Ward. City of Athens, Georgia,
“subject to the actiog of the voters\
in the Democratic primary.
1 solicit the votes and influence?
of all the voters of the ward, and|
will gratefully appreciate your sup- |
port. 1
EMMETT L, WIER. |
FOR ALDERMAN I
SECOND WARD !
I hereby announce that I am a!
candidate for Alderman from thel
soecond ward subject to the rul('sl
of the Democratic Committee. on|
city elections, / 1
1 favor and will work for a re.
| organization in our eity ;:u\'e!'n-l
ment; a reduction in the tax rate;
or more c¢lyic improvements, und{
the considoration of merit instead
‘of political favoritism in the se~’h
lection of the civi) service employ.
!ees of the city. l
l ; CLYDE BASHAM. i
—— ]
-
' Railroad Schedules |
! SEABOARD AIR LiNE
lArrival and Departure of Trlinsi
Athens, Ga. J
To and From South and West
ARRIViES— —DEPART ’
10:18 pm Birmingham 6:20 am
1:30 am Atlanta 4:10 am[
Atlanta \ |
New York-Wash. i
3:0. pm . B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm |
To and From North and South |
2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm!
4:10 am Rich,-Norfolk 10:18 pm]
New York-Wash.
! 6:20 am Richmond 1:30 am‘
GAINESVILLEMIDLAND f
f SCHEDULES 2
Leave /.thens i
{ No. 2—for Galnesville— -7:46 am/
No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:46 am|
Arrive Athens |
| No. 13—fro-a Gainesville—lo:oo am|
INo. I—from G-ainesvillc—— 6:15 pmé
A ———— i
i GEORGIA RAILROAD §
{ Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:46 am|
! Daily except Sunday |
irram 50 leaves Atnens 11 am:
Train 53 arrives Athens, 11:55 am!
I Sundays only -
Trair. 52 leaves Athens 1:30 pm|
1 Sundays only !
2 SOUTHERN RAILWAY I[
{ LULA—~NORTH—SOUTH §
iAi:anta——Washington -= New York‘i)
| DEPART— —Arrive |
i 6:50 am 10:40 ami
1:30 pm 5:35 pm’
% TELEPHONE 81 |
i J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt. - Paz, i
| Agent !
k ‘CENTRAL OF GEORGIA f
k‘ Departs .
| Daily (Except Sunday) 7:00 a. m.
; and 4:10 p. m. |
| Sunday only 6:00 a. m,, 4:10 p. m. ||
| Arrives s
1 32.3 p.m and 10:00 p. m. b
50c¢ Fitch Wave Set |
FREE With |
~ Bottle Fitch Shampoo |
65¢ ‘;
Hammett's Pharmacy |
PHONE 776 j
E. EWE-. IcAn WOOD |
CONIRACTOR |
“l BUILD IT FOR LESS”
Re-Roofing a .ovecialty
- Athens, Ga.
One 25¢ Squibb’s Tooth
paste and one 35¢ Tooth
brush—Both for only 37¢
Phone 67 or 68 |
MOON-WINN }
DRUG CO. ‘
Loans Up to S3OO
MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT
YOUR CONVENIENCE,
NO RED TAPE OR DELAY
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
Family Finance Co.
146 CLAYTON ST.—PHONE 1371
MAKE US AN OFFER!
E. I. SMITH
and
SIDNEY BOLEY
. Insurance,
Renting
and Loans
PHONE 279
268 JACKSON STREET
! 4
(COAL and COKE‘
“That Never Touches
the Ground” 1
i HIGH GRADE CLEAN
Stored on a Floored Yard
” 78 — PHONES — 2031
\
fR' L. Mess Mig. Co.
e e
e
Houses for Rent
133 Nicholson Street, 6 Rooms.
1680 S. Lumpkin, 7 Rooms.
1676 8. Lumpkin, 7 Rooms
| (Brick).
‘ 225 Georgia Avenue, 4 Rooms.
325 Bloomfield Street, 5 Rooms.
150 Barrow Street, 6 Rooms.
1225 8. Milledge Avenue,
8 Rooms (2 Baths).
378 E. Dougherty, 5 Rooms.
165 Baxter Street, 6 Rooms.
225 Woodlawn, 7 Rooms.
H. O. Epting & Co.
-
School Oxfords
Black or Two-Tone
$1.95 and $2.95
LAMAR LEWIS CO.
Athens’ Largest Shoe Store
FOUNTAIN PENS
—351.50 UP—-
Only Dependable Makes Such as Water
man’s, Sheaffers, Parkers, Carters.
The Gitt Best Suited to Everyone!
The McGregor Co.
JOHNS-MANVILLE it
Asbestos Shingle Roofs, Composition Shingle
Roofs, Asbestos Wainscoting for Bathrooms
INSTALLED BY EXPERT WORKMEN— /
—PAID FOR BY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
GUARANTEED BY
265 WASHINGTON STREET oy
Athens’ Reliable Roofers for Twenty-three Years #
: NEW VIGORO PRICES f
- New Price Old Price
Ss.Pound BoX. i coih Lifiihas i N
10-Pound Bex. ..o s iiscsauis sinyivien 85¢ s
S 5 Pound . Beg. .. . o B 0 $1.75 .
50-Pound . Bag. .15 Giiviuite it snn-aiye 3600 $3.00 -
100-Pound Bag. i -o. 3l iiiis v ias $4.00 ssflo“
Regular Feeding With VIGORO Produces a Thick Velvety _ -
Green Lawn
swone COFER SEED €O, *Ti™
PAGE FIVE
FOOLPROOF PLAN
Building and loan has kept a
proper sense of proportion.
Safeguarded by a plan which
is almost foolproof, it has .a
record which is unsurpassed
by all othen financial instjtu
tions in point of safety.
Mutual Building & Loan
Association
7% and Safety !
v :
‘;.‘,‘“ /4. "
(RRENLA T -Eb
W "“é?fi . )
e “{t '
i ARG Lk
st
Phone 65€ *
MOVING — PACKING
Local and Long Distance
Hauling
Packing Boxes tour Sale
ADAMS TRANSFER CO.
259 Hull Street
SPECIAL!
PLATE BATTERY
An%our :)Id Batter;y
Gas, Oil, Can Washing
Tire Repairing
CLARKE STORAGE
BATTERY CO.
FHONE 77
—_
j
loldsmobfle Sedan...... .. .98
i;Buick Touring. ... . i vons BN
kPackard 8edan....... .. i. I
| Dodge T0UP1NG......i iBF
TY Yon Truek....... visevis 888
'29 Model Light Delivery......sl6B
30 Model Standard C0upe....5287
'3O Mode| Standard C0upe.....5273
129 Model Tud0r...... ......$197
'3l Model FordorSedan......s3s7
30 Model Tud0r...... ..i..,c.8087
30 Model Standard C0upe....5263
29 Model Tudor.... ........9e47
Mack Truckl..... «cos «ec/ S 8
131 Dodge Truck.... ........ 080
75 Chrysler 5edan....... .....$365
Tractor. .. ... viiiimis bes il
C. A. TRUSSELL
MOTORCO.
‘ Athens’ Oldest Dealer
.~ PHONES 1097 - 1098 -
’-——————'“ e e M