Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
LT
R ATES
t
: FOR CLASSIFIED
; ADVERTISING
Daily Rate Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per w0rd........ .02
Minimum Charge..... .... 40
Three Insertions f0r.... ..1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40c, Ad.
vertisements ordered for ir- |
regular insertions take the |
one time®rate. Name and ad- |
dress must be counted in the
body of the advertisement. {
I AN ERROR is made, The
Banner-Herald is responsible
for only the incorrect inser
. tion. The customer is respon
gible 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 letter. Phone discontinu. |
ance are NOT valid, {
ALL WANT ADS are payable |
in advance . y
v 75 WANT AD 75 j
: PHONE b
ek s ]
FOR SALE !
——T—“—_—_“_ i
FOR SALE—Galvanized 5-V Crimp|
Roofing and Corrugated; needs|
=mo painting; is fireproof and|
iasts a lifetime. Christian Hard-|
ware, Broad street; Phone 1300,
n2ic
B e ————
FOR SALE—-Just in, car of White|
Ribbon and Knapsack flours; 48-'
pounds, £1.00; guaranteed to!
please or money back, Christian]
Jlardware, Broad street; Phone|
1300, n2sc |
FOR SALE—One 1927 model Chev.|
rolet Truck, pane]l body. Price
£75.00. Write “Owner,” care of|
Banner-Herald. n24p |
FOR SALE—Dodge ‘or Plymoith
eredit memorandum, at a dis
eount. Write: S. R., care Ban
ner-Herald. n2ip
SALESMEN WANTED
WANTED-—Reliable man between
azes of 25 and 50 to supply old
established demand for - Raw-
Jeigh Products in Clarke and S.
Juckson eounties. - Other goold
lucalities available. Surety con
tract required. Company fur
n.shes everything but the car.
Cood profits to hustlers, Write
the W. T. Rawleigh Company,
Memphis, Tenn.| M 2-50. n2sc
LUST ,‘
LOST-—-Monday morning bolweeni
Teachers’ College and Mlchael's,‘
lady's yellow gold Gruen wrist,
watch: on black ribbon bracelet.l
1 Reward. Phone 708, n24prs
WANTED ‘
WANTED — To rent two-horse |
farm for immediate po‘mslon;
Have stock and can furnish self.
Address Crover Moon. R.F.D.,
Winterville, Ga. n250l
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh
Route of 800 consumers in city of
_ Athens, counties of Rockdsle and
Newton. - Reliable hustler e¢an
start earning SBS weekly- and ‘in
crease every month. Write im
mediately, Rawleigh Co., Dept,
GA-5:8, Memphis, Tenn. n24p
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LiNE !
Arrival and Departure of Tulmi
Athens, Ga.
"To and From South and West !
ARRIVE— . —DBEPART
10:18 pm Birmingham S:2O am
1:30 am Atanta 4:10 ami
Atlanta ‘
New York-Wasii.
2:0., pm B-ham.Mem. 2:20 pm|
To and From WNorth and South |
2:20. pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm|
4:10 am Rieh.-Norfolk 10:18 pm|
New York-Wash. |
€:2O am Richmond 1:30 am
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
SCHEDULES ‘
Leave /.thens |
No. 2—for Calnesville— 7:45 am!
No. 12—for Calnesville— 10:45 am!
Arrive Athens
Nn, 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo am
No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 am
Daily eXcept Sunday
'rain 50 leaves Athens 11 am
Train 68 arrives Athens 11:556 am
Sundays only
Trair. 62 leaves Athens 1:30 pm
Sundays only
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LULA—NORTH—SOUTH
Atianta—Washington -- New York
DEPART— —Arrive
6:50 am 10:40 am
1:30 pm 4:35 pm
TELEPHONE 81
J. L. Cox, Asat. Cen, Frt. - Pas.
i Agent
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
: Departs
#Daily (Except Sunday) 7:00 a. m.
and 4:10 p. m.
Sunday only 6:00 a. m, 4:10 p. n,.
Arrives
12:25 p. m. and 10:00 p. m.
READ
WANT ADS.
BANNER-HERALD
'PORTERFIELD'S GARA“E
- Washing — Alemiting
'Repairs on All Make Cars
' ROAD SERVICE
| PHONE 1871
150 W. Washington St.
50c REXALL
RUBBING ALCOHOL
FULL PINT
39¢
PHONE 1420
REID DRUG CO.
WANTED
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
A!l Watch and Jewelry Repairs
Done in Our Shop. Work
Guaranteed
J. BUSH—JEWELER
165 Clayton Street
House for Rent
Phone 1036 or 437
Houses for Rent
132 Nicholson Street, 6 Rooms.
1680 8. 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 S. Milledge Avenue,
8 Rooms (2 Baths).
378 E. Dougherty, 5 Rooms.
165 Baxter Street, 6 Rooms.
225 Woodlawn, 7 Rooms.
H. O. Epting & Co.
|
:‘COAL and COKE
| “That Never Touches
I'\ the Ground”
| HIGH GRADE CLEAN
Stored ¢n a Floored Yard
l 78 — PHONES — 2031
R. L. Moss Mig. Co.
A N
&=
Oldsmobile Sedan...... """'slß3§
Bukl Totring. .. . ... ..-..333
Packard ‘Sedan.” ... ‘7...,....5’.67‘_
Dodge B, ........8 '.‘Z7i
T T .. ... ........§ 63;
120 Model Light Delivery......sl6B!
30 Model Standard C0upe....5287
130 Model ‘Standard C0upe.....5273
*29 Model Tud0r...... A....‘.5197;
!’3l Mode! Fordor 5edan....,.5357;
20 Mudél Tud0r...... ........$287
"30 Model Standard C0upe4...52631
{99 Meodel Tudor.... .........8247
\Mack ik i e
81 Dodge Truck.,.. .........$389
|76 Chrysler 5edan....... .....$365
}Tra‘ctor...... Sl e
| C. A. TRUSSELL
|
MOTOR CO.
' Athens’ Oldest Dealer
PHONES 1097 - 1098
NEW VIGORO PRICES
New Price Old Price
Bl IR ... . o ichanass aasisans 50c
SOCHGEMH BRI s iiiabes s asianchs 85¢ R R
PRI B v ss g b $1.50 $1.75
BN Rl v b T e $2.50 $3.00
S Potill BRE .. s sy RN $5.00
Regular Fe‘eding With VIGORO Produces a Thick Velvety
Green Lawn
e COFER SBED €. .
»
A SPECIAL OFFER
—We have a nice lot of Chinese Arbor-Vitae,
running from two to six feet and a few other
shrubs that we are making special prices on to
Churches, Schools, Cemeteries, Clubs or any
other charitable institution. Write or come to
sce us, our prices will surprise you. These
plants are all first class and in ideal condition.
DUDLEY NURSERIES,INC.
R.F.D. 2, Lexington, Ca., and Athens, GCa.
OUR SPECIAL
2-Quart Fountain Syringe
Complete
49¢
PHONE 1066 ‘
CITIZENS PHARMACY
V)
B 2 Tt -
School Oxfords
Black or T»:vo-Tone
$1.95 and $2.95
LAMAR LEWIS CO.
Athens’ Largest Shoe Store
SPECIAL!
13
PLATE BATTERY
$4.95
And Your Old Battery
Gas, Oil, Car Washing
Tire Repairing
CLARKE STORAGE
BATTERY CO.
PHONE 677
ATHENS, GA.
i Hancock at Lumpkin Street
Announcements
ALDERMAN, Fl¥rH WARD
1 announce my candidacy for
election as Alderman from the
re-election as glderman from the
Fifth Ward, subject to regulations
of the Democratic primary. I will
gratefully appreciate your influ
ence and suppeort,
A* M. CENTER.
FOR ALDERMAN, THIRD WARD
I announce my candidacy for re-
Third Ward subject to regulations
of the Demoecratic Primary,
I will deeply appreciate the sup
port of the voters,
J. H. RUCKER.
For Alaerman—Third Ward
1 hereby announce my candi
dacy for Alderman from the Third
Ward, City of Athens, Georgia,
subject to the action of the voters
in the Democratic primary. Your
vote nna influence in my behalf
will be appreciated.
W. R. BEDGOOD.
FOR ALDERMAN SECOND
WARD
I hereby announce as a candl..
date for Alderman from the Sec
ond Ward, City of Athens, Georgia,
subject to the action of the voters
in the Democratic primary.
I solicit the votes and influence
of all the voters of the ward, and
will gratefully appreciate your sup
port.
EMMETT 1. WIER.
FOR ALDERMAN
SECOND WARD
1 hereby announce that I am a
&mnd&date for Alderman from the
second ward subject to the rules
5f the Democratic Comimittee on
! ¢city elections, 3
' I favor and will work for a re
organization in our ecity ‘govern
"nent: a reduction’in the ‘tax rate
lar more eivie improvements, and
the consideration of merit instead
sos political favoritism in the se
| lection of the civi) service employ
fees of the city.
CLYDE BASHAM.
THERMAT HEATING
PAD
For Only 98 Cents
Phone 67 or 58
MOON-WINN
DRUG CO.
QUALITY PRINTING
WithQUICK Sarvice
Phone 926
BURMAN PRINTING CO.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
I hereby announce for the of
fice of Justice of the Peace for
the Athens Distriet as the Demo
cratic nominee, having been nom
inated by the Democratic party in
the March primary.
An independent is running
against me on Saturday, December
3rd, and I urge all Demoerats to
support the Democratic ticket by
voting for me on that date.
Respectfully,
JOE H. TLUMPKIN.
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE
To the Voters of the 216th Dis
trict, Clarke County:
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Justice
of the Peace for the 216th G. M.
District of Clarke County, “1f
elected 1 pledge faithful and im
partia] service to the people,
GEO. .D BENNETT.
FOR ULONSTABLE
I hereby announce my candidacy
in the election on December 3rd,
for re-election as Constable of the
216th District, G. M., of Clarke
county, Georgia, (I was appoinaed
to fill the unexpired term of the
late Mr, H, D, Huff, and the De
cember electicni 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 duties
of the office to the best of my
ability.
Respectfully,
C. A, (JACK) LESTER.
FOR CONSTABLE
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Constable of the
216th district, G. M., of Clarke
county, Georgia, subject to the
action of the voters in the election
to be held the first Saturday in
December, 1932. Your vote and
influence will be appreciated. :
W. L. (Shug) BROOKS.
FOR CONSTABLE
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for Conscable of the 216th
District, G. M. of Clarke county,
Georgia. subject to the action of
the voters in the election to? be
held on the first Saturday in DPe
cember (December 3), 1932.
Your vote and influence in my
ber-alf will be gratefully appreci
ated. I feel that my five and
one-half years seérvice on tha 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:
1 hereby announce-as a candi
date to succeed myself as Bailiff
of the 2i6th district, Clarke coun_-.
ty, subjcet to the wil]l of the voters
in the election to be held Decemb(‘rl
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 2 candi
date for bailiff subject to the will
of the voters in the election to be
held Saturday, December 3, 1932.'
Two bailiffs are to be elected, and
you must vote for two to make
your vote count, and I ask all my
friends to give me one of your;
votes, and your confidence ini
electing me will be carried out sin
cerely and honestly, and deeply|
appreciated, ‘
Respecttully,
GEO, W, NASH,
FOR CONSTABLE
To the Voters of Athens:
I herbey announce as a candi
date for Constable of the 2*6th
District, G. M., of Clarke County,
Georgia, subject to the wil' of the
'voters in the election to be held
December 3rd, 1932,
I feel that I am well qualified
for the position and will appreci
ate yvur 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 uc
count of not having registered as
a qualified voter six months ptio?
to the last general election, al
though all my taxes were paid.
Jn withdrawing, I wish to thank
all my friends who assured me of
their support. 4
; EMORY S. PATAT.
FOR CONSTABLE
I hereby annovnce my candidacy
for the office of Constable of the
216th District, G. M., Clarke
County, Georgia, in the eelction to
be held the first Saturdav in Dee
ember, 1932. I will appreciate the
support of the voters in this elec
tion and assure them of faithful
and impartial service in the duties
of the office if I am elected.
WILLIAM T. JAMES. |
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Keen Interest [s
- Shown i
| wn in YM.C.A.
. g s et :
Contest; Pals Lead
By Y. Mc. A,
The ‘““Pals” rallied this week to
gain lead ‘over the Comrades’ in
'the Y. M. C. A. Cub League, the
“Comrades” having scored 104
and the “Pals” 124 points Great
interést vis being shown in this]
conteést by the boys. |
| This Wweek's feature was a trip
into a new section of the woods.
Two car loads or highly hilarious
boys were kindly taken by Mes
‘dames Joel A. Wier and Bolling S.
| Duß@se’ out to the edge of town|
in their cars, at which point they]
began their hike. First, after;‘
reaching the woods the boys swere|
“buddied-off” in pairs, carrying|
their lunches, and treking off |
through a pathless section of the|
woods. E
The motive of these hikes is to|
teach the bovs to observe, as welll
48 to have them learn about na.
ture.
Many birds nests were spotted
because the protecting leaves had},
fallen, and interesting facts about|
squirrels were brought to their at-|
tention. * They learned that thel
kinds of squirrels inhabiting the!
woods in this section,were the fox!
squirrel, grey squirrel, flying|
squirrel and chipmunk, or ground|
squirrel. The habits of the differ-i
ent kinds were explained to them,|
some building their nests in hollow!
trees and others making ]argei
riests of leaves in the erotch of!
trees, |
When the boys came to a pic-|
turesque clearing on the top—es a|
hill théy stopped to play games.}
F'ive relays were player, the “Pals”
winning three of them. Then, the‘
two teams played on ODPOSi“|
sides of a ravine, each team hidlng,
a ball somewhere in the woods,!
the object being when the wwhistle
blew to go across the ravine andl
find the ball hidden by the cppo
gite team.
A squirrel game wag then play.
ed to determine which team would
be the best fox squirrel. The
“Comrades” gathered the . most
pine cones in the three minutes
allotted for the contest, thus win
ning. 3 $
After a couple of hours’ hiking
over the hills' and running like
Indians on the war path over the
winding trails of the woods, the
boys enjoyed the nice lunches pre
pared by their mothers, thus
bringing to a close another inter
esting and instructive afterroon’s
entertainment under Oliver Allen’s
supervision and direction.
Teh boys accompanying Mr. Al
len were: Earle Roberts, Vincent
chbs,? Von Hampton, jr., Marion
Talmadge, Henry Reid, jr., George
Dudley Wier, Bolling S. üßose,
ir., R(i)ert Bennett, Bob Hartman,
Millar: Tutwiler and Upshaw
Beht]efi.
FINE THEORY, ANYHOW
OAKLAND, Calif. — Alimony
can't | be . engineered, Superior’
Court iJudge Leon E. Gray ruled.
Floyd Nash, graduate student in
engineering, said he had figured
the alimony question out by Seale
thus: 'At present, nothing; sls a
month when menthly incomg
reaches $75; S3O a month when in
come exceeds $75. Judge Gray or
dered Nash to pay his wife, Doro
thy, seeking divorce, §2O now and
hereafter, and if he wasn't able to
do it while studying engineering
to quit studying and go to work.
'The Heat
Spendthnf't !
Perhaps you know him—the
man who puts a watchdog
on his fuel bin but fails to
keep his heat indoors where
it belongs.
He doesn’t know, of course,
how much less it costs to
save beat than to save fuel,
when protected by
T
L
METAL WEATHERSTRIPS
Let us show you how to stop
heat leaks,add to living com
fort and actually save money.
A ccurate Metal Weather Strip Co.
931 New York Ave., Washington, D. C,
For a Free Estimate Call M. C.
Buckley or Fred B. Leathers
Phone 264
BUCKLEY METAL WEATHER
«" STRIP'CO;
265 W. Washington St.
BUY GIFTS NOW - - -
PAY AFTER JANUARY Ist
Make Your Selection from Our Stock of Standard Make Fountain
Pens, Desk Sets, Desk Lamps, Crane’s Fine Stationery, Late
Books of Romance. Mystery and Adventure, or any of our Tabie
Games, which are New Stock and Priced 25 Per Cent to 50 Per
Cent Below 1931 Prices for Games,
YOU MAY HAVE THESE CHARGED ON YOUR
DECEMBER BILL TO BE PAID JANUARY Ist.
’
I'he McGregor Co.
Send for folder
Telephone National 4311
I[N MEMORIAM
To Walter B. Hodgson
’ e e e
LIFE EVERLASTING
[ am standing upon the sea
shore. A ship at my tide spreads
her white sails to the morning
preeze and starts for the blue
ccean. She is an objeet of beauty
and strength and I stand - and
watch her, until at length she
hangs like a speck of white cloud
just where the sea and the sky
come down to mingle with each
other. Then some one at my sidz
says: ‘“There, she is gone.”
Gone where? Gone from my
' sight—that is all. She is just as|
‘large in mast and hull and spar
;as she was when she left my side,
‘and just as able to bear her load
sos living freight to .the plgce of
destination. Her diminished size
is in me, not in her; and just at
‘the moment when iome one at my
side says: “There she is gone,”
there are other eyes watching her
coming, and other voices are
ready to take up the glad shout,
“There she comes.”
And that is dying. That is the
Great Adventure.
—(Contributed by a friend toi
,whom the above is a fitting ey |
~ pression of his¢ going). i
Michael Urges
Backing of Boy
Scout Work Here
Citing the fact that Boy Scout
work. Huilds character and gives
civic “edueatfon,” ‘Max Michael,
Athens Scout c¢hairman,.in a per
sonal letter to leaders in business,
civic jand social life here, asks for
their influence and backing in a
revival of the organization in Ath-
Mr. Michael in his letter points
out that mental development is
important but not as important as
character and ‘eivic education..
Scouting is a scientific process of
character education and it fur
nishes a standard which the boys
‘take :eriously, he stidtes. i
A copy of his letter follows: :
“My attention has been called
to the fact that one of the most
valuable organizations in America
has been allowed to lag in Ath
ens. There are more than 2,000
boys in Clarke county of Scout
age; 1,600 of them are in Athens.,
They need the influence of Scout
ing and Athens needs the type of
citizen Scouting will develop. :
“Edueation is essential. Mental
development is important but
character and civic education are
even. more important. Scouting is
a scientific process of character
education, furnishing a standard
the boy takes seriously. It devel
ops the habit of doing useful
things. It furnisheés the inspira
tion of service. The Scout catches
the character of his Scout leader.
It's more than play. It is a real
program - for real boys and it
works. . Scouting is deeply relig
jous but is truly non-sectarian, It
is ‘endorsed by nineteen -of: &fie
great Protestant churches as well
as those of Catholic and Jewish
faith. 7 X %
“First 1 think the community!
needs to know the best people 0f
Athens are backing Scoutli‘fiigf.-.‘._,l'
l'am, therefore, asking you to allow
me to us€ your name as a mem
!ber of a citizens committee to
i promote Scouting. As a membel
of this committee nothing else will
he asked or required except the
influence of your name, though I‘
shall ask a group of men to ac-.
)tively cooperate with me in put-i
ting this excellent work on a
lsound basis. I'm sure you endorse
| this movement and unless you ad
‘vise me before Wednesday, I shall
{announce that you are a member
lof the citizens committee.
“Please also read the enclosed
is‘tatement, and when asked for
other cooperation, I hope you will
Ido your best whether it be to give
some personal leadership or help
otherwise.
“Cordially yours,
“MAX MICHAEL.”
el
FILES PETITION
I ATLANTA —(AP)— Permission
{to continue the use of present mo
{tor bus terminal facilities in Au.
!gusm was asked in a petition filed
| with the Georgia Public Service
commission in answer to an order
by that body requiring bus lines to
|provide reasoanble depot facilities
New Shipment of
HOLIDAY HATS
sl, $2, and $3
100 New Felts
95¢, $1.95, $2.95
Veils 25¢ and 50c¢
THE STYLE SHOP
MISS SUSIE WELLS
301 E. Clayton Street
Rate Hearing Will
.
Move to Other Ga.
Towns in December
ATLANTA —(P)— The scene of
electric rate hearings now hefore
the QGeorgia Public Service eom
mission here will be shifted to
Augusta Dec. 6 and Macon on
Dee. 20, Chairman James A. Perry
announced upon the adjournment
of the Atlanta session until Mon.
day.
In Macon and Augusta hearings
will be held on both gas and elec
tric rates with the investigation
of the electric rates -scheduled
first,
OPENING SATURDAY NOVEMBER 26TH
ATHENS' NEWEST DRESS SHOP
Popular Priced Dresses, Millinery and Hosiery
VISIT ’ TYLES
HERMENE’S Siic.
LOCATED AT 195 E. CLAYTON STREET
100 Dresses Free—Come and See
Listen in on Station WTFI Thursday and Friday at 8:00 p.M
For Our Radio Program,
ARISTORERAT
AMONG TIES
-:i- ‘ ( R B lacing.
“ \\ 3 -bt ['_ Brown or Black
$5.85 / Kid or Suede
E{;I,']’.LXIJ]?LIJJZZE;T;};;; wd BE B o Brown, Kid o
o N
® &(r?)
€. 59
HOS 3z
First Quality 3} 1
69c 4
v’ $1 .00 K&!_Sfli__,,o_. . |
Doolittle’s Shoe & Hosiery Dept.
“ALWAYS STEPS AHEAD”
After Thanksgiving Sale - - - LESSER’S
FALL and WINIER
We Have Plenty of Coats Left and to Move
These Quickly We Offer All Coats Marked
From $35.00 Up at a Reduction of
, ONE-THIRD: OFF!
There are Plenty of Blacks and Brown and a
Sprinkling of Greens and Wine.
HERE’'S HOW YQU SAVE:
' $75.00 Coats, Sale Price. . . . $50.00
$65.00 Ccat, Sale Price . . . . $43.33
$59.50 Coats, Sale Price . . . . $39.67
$49.50 Coats, Sale Price . . .. $33.00
$39.50 Coats, Sale Price . . . . $26.34
$35.00 Coats, Sale Price . . . . $23.34
Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 50 ;
—_— -~ YFTE
We Also Have Three Groups of Cheaper Coats
That Will Save You Money
$19.75 Coats, Sale Price . . . . $16.75
$16.75 Coats, Sale Price . . . . $14.95
$14.95 Coats, Sale Price....s 9.95
All FELT HATS to Go Out at Two Prices!
HATS up to $2.95 for .. " SI.OO
All Other HATS for 1. % . $2.00
We Are Receivin ew Sprin resses Eve
Day and :re Offegrci;nNg Spesisfl ?V?lueess inE Farl);
BE SURE TO COME AND SEE THESE SPECIAL
. VALUES AND SAVE!
“WF r om's oAfsP !\E'E I:'e S !;l Q'P
e o b
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24 1932
el il Vit b b batadl
Charles Reed, New vop, c‘
rate eXpert. Was on the stan |, .
Wednesday when the hopg,, ,
| terval was taken.
‘i His testimony was t, the civl
ith" st vice or demang .;_‘.::;'.‘.
és/}}oh%be increased slightly ,m;r
(!fhan' minated entirely, g, said
3;21 ?l;ifnt increase in the Sérviad
-[charggwould permit a s, l
’%CO"S{UY,’!“" of electric energy 1
‘;cred‘seflhiis use of current , ~
i‘ssanie low energy rate ),‘_-H‘,,::'
| avaftable only to large consymen
‘ He sald the Increaseq sey:.
. { charge ‘'would permti a sha;,
.[duction In. the kilowatt pq,
| |ciarge.
[ Reed was c¢ross ex mineg iy
lbriefly.