Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1832,
Two Persons Are
. .
@ Slightly Injured
.
When Cars Collide
iR
3 e nersons were slightly injur
: : ritzgerald ‘Woman and her
th “"‘:' rer. when a ’tnuck on whicn
r vere riding collided with an
o hile at the intersection of
Y iedee avenue and Hill streets at
3 o Saturday.
) M e woman, five other children,
.- ' ner . husban@, L% O, Phillips,
L rried to the General hospi
" | re they were treated, Those
8 "'l‘ i were carried to the hospital
'S ~ ihe shock received when the
O verturned.
f 3 ; truck, loaded with furni
’ L as coming north on Mii
-1 hen it collidéa with Depree
’1“, cutt’s ecar ‘at thHe “dntersection
o Hill, Mr. Hunnicutt was goinu
west on Hill. The twe drivers askea
+at they settle the?‘ease among
”” lves and no charges haa
peery made late Saturday at police
veadquarters, Poliegman© Clarence
}ak investigated the collision.
The family were enroute to the
pome of Mrs. Phillip§* imother, on
g \‘ hee avenue here from Fitz
~rald, where they “haid’ been living,
e (ruck was loaded with hoyge
‘4 goods. § 1 5
“rs. Phillips receivéd cuts abouy
+or head and face .axd. her daugh-
L Dessie Lee, red¢éived a-cut on
rer chin and a eut on her heel,
)’ l ’
(o-Op’s Help in
Marketin
arketing Large
B
Surplus of Crops
——
At least i two million dollars
worth of surplus farth products
pave heen marketed in Georgia to
date by means of co-operative
plar nd with the gassistance of
county agents, aecording to C, G.
qarner, extension specialist in co
-7 tive marketing here at the
University of Georgia. Thus, what
\[r. Garner terms issgne of our
moct difficult problems—selling the
15 of products the farmer is
producing primarilys fory home use
> partially solved.
carrying out the modern
principles, the = fipßt Sstep is to
I plans or to set up the re
quired machinery in the counties
f sembling and properly pre
paring the products for market,
A (iarner believes. Back of th:xt‘
there is the need of a person in
the distriet who' "h#@ts' €ither 1117151(?‘
4 survey or knows off-hand \\'hzxti
roducts are being . produced as a |
wrplus and who has them. Mr. |
Garner points out ‘that “the county
esent is well qualified for this po
sition since he is constantly visid- |
i farms.
LLocal arrangements must be
made, varying with the need,” ex
ns Mr. 'Garner. “In one county
2 warehouse with a ' formal co
{ tive is needed, wherein sta
] products are stored, perishable
( sacked, and so on. In another,
the county agent. merely keeps @
of those who' "have the pro
{ s and informs theé" carload or
1 : buyers.”
WTFI PROGRAMS
Sunday, December 11, 1932.
s:oo—Sign Of.™ Higs &
§:ol—Athens Male "égrtet.
‘s:ls—Prot. D, ‘L. “Earnest, Sun
day ‘Sehool Lesson. I
§:4s—Organ Recital. £
9:oo—Watehtower . International |
Broadcast. i ;
9:ls—Viector ‘Salon : Orchestra. f
9:3o—Bhut-in Chats. j
§:4s—Athens Colored Male Cho-l
' rus, Spiritudls. - |
10:00—Men’'s” Bible Class. '
11:00—~Church §,ervices, Prince
Avenue Baptist Church. !
12:15—-Mark Andrews, organ. I
12:30—Tom Gerun' and‘His Orch- |
estra. Ml
12:45—Bing Crosby.' !
I:oo—Guy Lombardo and His
Royal Canadians. |
I:3o—Baptist Radio Hour.
2:3o—Prince - Avenue; Male Quar
tet.
2:4s—Sara and Bpgii
3:oo—Judge Carlisle Cobb, Spirit
uals and Impersonations. ;
3:ls—Ben Bernie and His Or(-h-l
estra. 3 I
3:3o—Sign off. 14,
§:oo—Sign on.
s:o!l—Church Services, Prince
Avenue Baptist Church. i
9:ls—Sign off. |
BISHOP MIKELL WILL
PREACH HERE SUNDAY
The Rt. Rev, H, J, Mikell, D. D
Lishop of the Episcopal Diocese of
Atlanta, will ba preacher on Sun
day morning at Enwpanuel BEpis
copal church. s
Bishop Mikell.well Known in this
City from 'his many previous visits
both in an official capacity to the
church and in varieus speaking en:
Sdzements at the University, is ai-
Ways heard with mauch pleasure by
' large group of people.
The Rev. G. I. Hiller, rector of
the church announced that Bishop
“Alikell js.htre on an official visit
and will gonfirm a class at the 11
O'clock service.
THE RIGHT ANSWER
YOUNNGSTOWN, O.—Joseph J.
Smotrill, filiing station attendant,
2d the right formula for getting
il of holdup men. When a man
‘ntered his station the other night
ind ordered Smotrill to ‘“stick 'em
"D he replied with, “Oh, I know
You” The handit quickly decided‘
that he had busipesy .glsewhere.
IN HIS HONOR |
MRS.: The yvoung wife certainly
Worships her husband, doesn‘tl
she? : :
_MR.: Yes, she places burnt of-
I‘rings hefore him three times a
4yv.—Tale Spins. . : 1
CLARA BOW IN “CALL HER SAVAGE.” PALACE
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY
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The new Clara Bow is hailed in her return to the screen as the
leading player in “Call Her Savage,” Fox Films production of
Tiffany Thayer's sensational book of the same name. 2PA
jas AT‘?!’!TEEZ.‘MOVIES 1
Week Dee. 12th to 17th
"Palace Theater ‘
Monday and Tuesday (Special)!
Clara Bow-Gilbery Roland, sensa-|
tional romance drama, ‘“Call Her
Savage”. Comedy “The Leaseg‘
Breakers.” News Events. !
Wednesday: One day only; Carol
Lombard-Lyle Talbot, comedy dra- |
matic Romance “No More Orchids”|
comedy: “Parlor.Bedroom-DBath". }
News Views. |
Thursday. and Friday (extr‘aordi-!
nary) Janet Gaynor-Chas. Farrell |
The perfect lovers in comedy dra-|
matic romance “Tess Of The|
Storm Country”. Comedy novelty, |
“Over the Counter”, News Views. |
Saturday (all comedy program), |
Joe (Big Mouth) Brown-Ginger|
FUNERAL NOTICE
DAVIS—The relatives and friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Davis,
Miss Dorothy Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. 'Ebert, of Augusta,
Ga.:: Mr, and‘’ Mrs. .:Eugene
Baker. 7of LaQGrange, Ga.; *Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Allen, of Ports
mouth, Va., and Miss Martha D.
Moore of Watkinsville, Ga., are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Cobb (Julia) Davis, this
Sunday: afternoon, December 11.
1932, from McDorman-Bridges
Chapel! at three (3:00) o'clock.
Dr. J. C. Wilkinson, of the First
Baptist church of which she was
a member, will officiate. Mr.
Ferdinand Johnson, Carlisle
Cobb,:: Mr;". Robert: «Elder, :Mr.
Tom Elder, Mr. Charles Harmes,
and Mr. Harry O. Epting . will
serve as pallbearers and will
meet at McDorman-Bridges at
2:45 o’clock. Interment will be
in the Oconee Hill cemetery.
BROWN—The relatives and friends
of Mr. Emory G. Brown of
Princeton; Mr. and Mrs. J. V.
Brown of Frinceton; Miss Flo
ria Brown of Princeton and
Master Hinton Brown of Prince
ton; Mr, and Mrs. L.. W. Brown
of Madison county; Mr. and
Mrs. C. H.? Porter. of | Toccoa,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. . Adolphus
Mosley of Comer, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Mont Gilbert, of Asheville,
N. C.;Mr.. anad Mes. 1= W,
Bailey of Frisco City, Ala.; Mr.
and Mrs. W. §. Brown, of
Madison county; Mr. and Mrs.
H. O. Shackelford of Madison,!
Ca;: Mr. and Mra. H. W.
Shackelford of Sumner. Ga., and‘
Mr. M. A. Shackelford of Ath-|
ens, are invited to attend -the
funeral of Mr. Emory G. Brown, |
this Sunday afternoon, Decem-|
ber 11, 1932, from the Princeton
Methodist church at two (‘.’:OU)I
o'clock Rev. B. C. Kerr of the
Princeton Meéthodist church will
officiate, assisted by Rev. N. A.|
Hemrick of the East Athens
Baptist church. Mr. Cecil Jones.!
Mr. Judson Talley, Mr. J. C.|
Perry, Mr. Richard Couch, Mr.‘
W..A. Nunnally and Mr. Har
vey Pledger will serve as pall-i
bearers and will meet at the
home in Princeton at 1:30
o'clock. Interment will be in}
the Winterville, Ga., cemetery.
MceDorman-Bridges. |
VERY POOR JUDGMENT
TOLEDO, - O.—Would you ecall it
bravado or joor judgement to steal
gasoline from a police car? Two
boys who tried it call it bad luck.
Patrolman Charles Whitmer sur.
prised and captured {two youths
who were syphoning gasoline from
his gas tank. A third youth es
caped.
AND THAT'S THAT
The twins, who were 95, were
the wonder of the village.
“And to what do they attribute
their age?’ some one asked.
“One to the fact that he’s an
learly riser, and ‘the other to the
fact that he ism’t."—The Humorist.
REALTORS MEET
ATLANTA, Ga— (AP) — The
Georgia Realty convention® will
meet here Tuesday for a two-day
session with Kenneth 8. Keyes of
Miami, Fla., as guest speaker,
Other speakers will include W. T.
Anderson, editor of the Macon
Telegraph- T. H. Hall, 111., of
Macon, is president of the state
~rganization. ; b
Rogeérs, farce ‘comedy . riot;: "You“
!‘Said a Mouthiul”” Taxi' Boys com.
‘bdy. “Strange Inertube.” ' - ‘
i Strand Theater
! . Monday one day -enly: Tom
]Keen western drama, “Come. On
| Danger”. Harry Carey ' western
'serial, ‘“Last of The Mohicans.” |
i[ Tuesday and Wednesday (speci
al) Tim McCoy, western - thriller,
l“'l.‘he Fighting Marshall. Pictorial
[Roview (extra.)
- Thursday and Friday (special)
TLeo Carrillo-Barbard Weeks, sen
sational drama, ‘“Deception”. Sport
Review, extra,
Saturday (western) Bill Cody
(western drama) “Montana’: Kid"”
Harry Carey western serial “Last
'of The Mohicans.” . l
New Anesthetic
Used in H
Ford’s Operation
The operaiion récently performs
ed “in Detroit on Mr, Henry Ford
was so successful, considering Mr.
Ford’s age, that much: interest has
been expressed in the new anes
thetic which the dispatches say
was used in the operation by Mr.
Ford’s surgeons.
Dr. ¥. J. Stockman of New .York
City, who is especially familiar
with this new = type . anesthetie,
writes concerning its combposition
and effectiveness, as follows:
“The new anesthétic which was
used for the operation on “Henry
Ford is a relatively simple chemi
cal-brominated alcohol—which s
known as avertin. ‘lt dissolves in
water and has the characteristic’of
being rapidly absorbed and hence
an be given as an enema, Before
its use in surgery, avertin Wwas
tested carefully on a variety of dif
ferent animals commonly used in
scientific laboratories, After :sever
al years of studying its effects, it
was applied to human beings. The
results have been so satisfactory
that hundreds of thousands of an
esthesias have aiready been produc.
ed with this rather remarkable sub
stance. With avertin the surgeon
is able to eliminate the patients
fear and apprehension from prac
tically ever operation, :
“It is even necessary for the pa.
tient to know that &n anesthetic
is heing administered and this ad
vantage has been particularly utii
ized in the management of highly
nervous and excitable. individuals,
Within a few minutes after the
enema, which may be given in the
patient’s own room. a quiet ana
peaceful sleep sets in smoothly.
without any gagging, coughing,
retching or other disagreeable
sensations which often make anes
thesia "a nightmare to those wno
have passed through the experience
of an operation. From then on, the
patient’s consciousness is suspend
ed and he has no memory for the
harassing details connected with the
operating room, such as the rat
tling of the instruments, the hiss
ing of the steam sterilizers, 'the
wheeling of the anesthetic appar
atus, the applying of tke mask, and
the preliminary preparations that
are always disagreeable if not ‘pain
ful.
“Some gas or ether is given now
wnd then to completely relax the
musecles. During operation the pa
{ient breathes quiety as in natural
sleep, and the syrgeon has no fear
that consciousness will suddenly be
restored. On awakening after oper
ation the patients do not retch or
vomit, and in many instances fee:
<o little pain that morphine need
not he given. Many surgeons 'State
that persons who have onee” hac
avertin do not submit to any other
anesthetic method if a subsequen:
operation is required. 3
ee e %
’ NOT ABSENT-MINDED
; DAYTON, O.—lt. was not the
inhsent minded professor tha¢ the
i police {iscovered walking along
|the street clad only in his under
| clothes. It was Joe Bennett ¢f the
National Military Home. Benneft
was taken to the guard héuse at
the home and later explained that
lhe had been robbed of his clothes
,and $33. i o
« THE _a_i\NNth.HERALo, ATHENS, GEORGIA
AT
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,
IF AN ERROR is made, The
Banner-Herald is responsible
for ‘only the incorrect inser.
tion. The customer is respone
sible for subsequent inser.
tions. The advertiser shoul@d
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
76 Yaou° 75
_EBO PHONE "%
i TGOS ¢
LOST—=Bostori “Bull "Pup, black
with white markings. Answers
to'*name Bozo. Call 1582-W.
% £ & =ifie
j FOR RENT
——~—_—_..___£.___..‘__._.____
‘F‘OR RENT after January 1, five
room house,” large lot; all con
’ veniences. J. C. Graham, Tele
phone §9I.J, dilp
l‘ GIFTS
o LSRR
ALL KINDS Hand Made Gifts at
Miss Tuck’s Hemstitching Shop,
N, Over Woolworth’s. dilp
LOW ROUND TRIP
FARES
ACCOUNT
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
One Fare Plus 25¢
Round Trip
Dec. 23 to 26, Inc. Return Limit
December 27, 1932,
Dec. 30-31, Jan. 1-2; Rteurn Limit
Jan. 3, 1933,
. |
One Fare Plus 1-3 |
Round Trip |
Dec. 14 to 25, Inc. Return Limit |
Jan. 9, 1933 !
Reduced Round Trip |
Pullman Fares |
Ask Ticket Agent or Representative}
for “Total Fares, Reservations. |
Schedules, Etc. {
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY |
270 COLLEGE AVENUE
PHONE 640
FUNERAL NOTICES
SYPS3k- 55 B 3 55e sAL RIS
: (COLORED) :
LUMPKIN—Deacon John Lumpkin
of Morton’s Chappel Baptist
“¢hurch, Clarke county, died De
cember 7Tth., He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Allie Howard
Eumpkin; son and daughters.
Mr. Albert Lumpkin, of Athens;
Mrs. Alice Stephens of Chicago,
111.; Mrs. Eddie Pope, of Ath
ens; Miss Lula Lumpkin, Miss
Roswel] Lumpkin, Miss Lilla M.
Lumpkin, Miss Addie Limpkin,
Mr>'J. C. Lumpkin. Mr. John
nie Lumpkin, Miss Missie Lump
kin, Mr. 'Carl Lumpkin, Mr.
Will Henry Lumpkin, Miss Hat
tie Lumpkin,_ Mr. Fletcher
Lumpkin; brothers, Mr. Rebert
Lumpkin, of Clarke county; Mr.
Wm. Lumpkin, Fairfield, Ga.;
Mr, Arthur Lumpkin, of New
Castle, Ala.; and fifteen grand
children, The iriends and rela
tives of Deacon John Lumpkin
are invited to attend the funeral
Sunday, December 14, 1932, at
3:00 p.m., from the Morton's
Chapel Baptist Church. The
pastor, Rev. J. M. Miller, will
officiate, assisted by other min
isters. Interment in the church
cemetery. Mack & FPayne Fun
eral Home. a
STEWART—Miss Agnes E. Stew
art of 166 N. Finley street died
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
* Eva L. Pope last Thursday, De
cember Bth at 2700 a.m. She isg
survived by her mother, Mrs.
Mattie Stewart, three sisters,
Mrs. Carrie Shanks, Mrs. Eva
1.. Pope of Athens; Mrs. Marie
Elder of Gadsden, Ala.; four
brothers, Mr. Inos Aycock, Mr.
Homer Stewart, Mr. Van Stew
art, of Athéns; Mr. Farl Ay
cock, Gadsden, Ala.; uncle, Mr.
Robert Stewart, Arnoldsville,
Ga.; aunts. Mrs. Vira Aycock,
of Athens; Mrs. M. G. Daniels,
of . Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs.
Maggie Clayton, Savannah, Ga.;
Mrs. Sfdney Watkins, of Cor
dele, Ca.; Mrs. Hattie Hickd of
Augusta. Ga.; and a host of
nephews and nieces. The friends
and relatives are invited to at
tend. the funeral of Miss Agnes
. E. Stewart today, Sunday, De
cember; 11, 1932, at 3:00 p.m.,!
fl’om,tfle. First Baptist church
corner Pope and Reese streets
~Rev. J. H. Horton wil] officiate,
. assisted by the pastor, Rev. A.
W. Williams. Interment in the
Gospel Pilgrimt cemetery. Mack
* & Payne Funeral Hombe.
W FOR SALE _‘
T e ——————— —
Smoking Stands make Xmas
,ms that are always appreciated.l
Buy the b'g value at McGREGOR'S
for $1.19. Looks like it would selll
far $3.00, dlßc
#OR SALE—Galvanized §-V Crlmv!
Roofing and. Corrugated; needs |
10 painting; is fireproof and |
lasts a lifetime. Christian Hard.-!
ware, Broad street; Phone 1300, |
n23c
Books are so much cheaper in
price and finer in appearance this
year, 25¢c, 50c, SI.OO at McGRE
GOR’S. dlßc
FOR SALE — Sherwin - Williams
Paints are cheaper, because they
go farther, last longer and look
. better. We carry a complete line
for your convenience, Christian
Hardware, Broad street; I‘hone
1300, d2be
A Carter SB.OO Lifetime Fountain
Pen and $4.50 Pencil. Total $12.50.
Sold for $6.25 by McGREGOR’S.
First Quality—Lowest Price.
. p dlßc
FOR SALE—Roller top desgk, fill.
‘eabinet, . framed birds eye view
of Athens in 1909, heaters, book
__case, bed roem furniture, lawn
mower. Phone 254-M, dlle
WFOR SALE—AIII kinds of Garden
Furnitures Why not give a Bird
;Bath. bench or pair of urns for
« Christmas. L. E,_ Wo'fe, 1064 S.
| ¢ Loumpkin, Phone 1786. dil.
FOR SALE—Persian Kittens, two
months old; black and white
tabbies, and yellow, Phone 462
dl3p
Buy the family a Pocket Billiard
Table. A variety of sizes'at Low
est Prices. Compare Anywhere.
THE McGREGOR CO. dlßc
FORM FOR SALE—WiI] sell a
sniall farm in middle Georgia
~.ehreap. or will exchange for an
other farm or property in town.
“Must sell before Jan. 1. Won't
- turn’ down any good offer, Own
. er,” care Banner-Herald, Athens,
Ga. dllp
"'We ' have as usual the finest
Xmas Cards in America, Not
withstanding better values, our
customers wanted something
cheaper—Here they are Half Price.
McGREGOR’S. dlßc
FOR SALE—Plenty of good Dry
coßeve Wood. We deliver. . 223
' Nantahala Avenue, Phone 1573.
i dllßc
When we advertise values you
may depend on it, Our Entire
Stocki of Xmas Gifts and Novelties
E priced to sell before Xmas. Come
arly: The McGREGOR CO, dlßc
Y MOTEL " BENTLEY f
PRYOR & ALA. STS. ATLANTA
‘Cléan; home-like; rates SI.OO up
dllp
McGREGOR'S Big Values in
Xmas Gifts are- creating buying
now. Make your Xmas selections
.while stock is complete, dlßc
V_VANTED
;
|EXPERIENCED SERVANT with
“best references desires part-time
I work ‘between 11:30 and 3:30 each
! day somewhere near Milledge
l Circle. Write “T"”, care Banner
| Herald. ‘
fv,\NTED-—Smau furnished apart
ment for two adults, Must be in‘
l Lumpkin scheol district g and‘?
| reasonable. Phone 1130-R after
2 p.m, : dilc
PECAN TREES
i be b i
Si L R S Rs S R
' DRIVE OUT to Lipscomb Fecan
Nursery, just beyond Mitchell's
Bridge, and get a nice “Pecan
Tree for your yard. Cheap for
cash. dl4e
IFOR RENT — Small cottage, re
cently done over, all convenien
ces; Hull at Waddell Street.
‘ Possession January 1. Apply M.
(. Nicholson. dl2c
| House for Rent
JESTER
. ; !
I;.Phone 1036 or 437
8N !
e
TWO ATLANTA BOYS |
~ STATE CANDIDATES |
|
~ FOR SCHOLARSHIPS
- ATLANTA — (AP) — Paul F.|
'Browh, jr, of Atlanta, student nti
‘Davidson college, N. C., and Hugh/
M. “Dorséy, ' jr., of Mtlanta, stu-!
dent at Emory university, Ga.,|
Saturday were selected as candi-|
ldates’ from Georgia for Rhodes!
séholarships. The district M‘h‘t".
tion’ will be made Monday. |
The two youths were selected]
from among twelve who were
given individual interviews today |
by the state selection committee
Nineteen Georgia boys had made
‘application to the examining com
tribtee,
The district committee will meet!
here Monday and Tuesday to
award four st':hola.rshlfi. The reci
plents wiil be picked from among
twelve applicants, tyo each from
‘Ceorgia, Florida, Noxh and South
Carolina, and Virginia, ,
| STOP THAT COUGH!
Lennex Is Guaranteed!
| Phone 67 or 68
’ MOON-WINN
| DRUG CO.
E. EWEL. YEARWOOD
CONIRACTOR
“l BUILD IT FOR LESS”
Re-Roofing a opecialty
Athens, Ca.
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
FOR XMAS GIFTS
VISIT MOON-WINN'’S
We have a large assort
ment—~Phone 67 or 68
MOON-WINN DRUG Co.
QUALITY PRINTING
PWithquick Service
WORK
SHOES
Special
$1.50
LISEAR LW o
§u»§ %&\\\fi M % }(}3 N g
Let Us fnstast Your Heatin§
System. Let Us Repair the
One That You are Dissatisfied
With, We'll Solve Your Heat.
ing Problems.
W. GUY TILLER
PHONE 1716
40\ L 0N
(BT
(ROSRp v
L q‘dpi Lhu;,‘,i«:f.;h’
Phone 656
MOVING — PACKINGC
Local and Long Distance
Hauling
Packing Boxes rur dale
ADAMS TRANSFER CO
259 Hull Street
COAL and COKE
“That Never Touches
the Ground”
HIGH GRADE CLEAN
Stored on a Floored Yard
78 — PHONES — 2031
’R. L. Mcss Mfg. Co.
Houses for Rent
133 Nicholson Street, 6 Rooms.
1680 S. Lumpkin, 7 Rooms.
1676 S. Lumpkin, 7 Rooms
(Brick).
225 Georgia Avenue, 4 Rooms.
325 Bloomfield Street, 5 Rooms.
150 Barrow Street, ¢ Roome.
1225 8. Milledge Avenue,
8 Rooms (2 Baths).
378 E. Douglflserty. 5 Rooms.
165 Baxter Street, 6 Rooms.
225 Wooedlawn, 7 Rooms.
H. O. Epting & Co.
e !
OAR A A Nl
fz§e§z§'? VARV A L
Sl
AR\ |
=- . B 2
THE NEW |
5-Tube Crosley |
Only $19.99 |
BRUNSON |
FURNITURE CO. |
OUR SPECIAL |
2-Quart Fountain Syringe
Complete ;
49c¢
PHONE 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
Furnished and Un
furnished
Several Select
Houses
Joel Realty Co.
Jackson Street
PHONE 334
O%i ‘
TTModel:Ton Teuck. ..........9 57‘
T Model "Ford Sedan...... S9B
'3O Mode| -Chevrolet Light
Pelivery..,. B e T
'3O Model Chevrolet C0ach....5298
Oldsmobile Sedan.... .... ...$175
A Model Ford C0upe......... .$267§
A Model Ford Light Delivery $163
76 Chrysler Sedan.... ........$365
A Model Ford Tud0r..........5293]
A Model Ford Stand. Couge. .$249;
A Model' Ford Del.uxe Road- |
WM. et ........$367‘
'3l Dodge Truck,... .... ....5347]
‘Mack i, L NSRRI G
A Model Fordor 5edan....... .sl77i
e . |
Tracton. ¥ox coveiaie e, i ORE
C. A. TRUSSELL
MOTOR CO.
Athens’ Oldest Decaler
PHONES 1097 - 1098 |
Indoors or
Qutdoors
Which Are You Heating?
Approximately 40% of the
winter fuel bill in a home
disappears through win
dows and doors unless ade
quate strip protection is
employed.
Thrifty people do not per
mit this unnecessary waste.
They protect their pocket,
stop heat leaks, «dd to liv
ing comfort and save money
year after year with
METAL WEATHERSTRIPS |
The original installatton will laut
as long as the building and the
modest cost will ‘be saved in g
short period of time.
For a Free Estimate Cali M. C.
Phone 264
Buckley or Fred B. Leathers
BUCKLEY METAL WEATHER
STRIP CO.
266 W, Washington St.
IS YOUR ROOF FIREPROOF?
MORE FIRES 'START FROM WOOD SHINGLE ROOFS THAN
ANY OTHER WAY.
Let ,us install a Johns-Manville Compositicn or Asbestos Shingle
Roof on your residence and lower your fire insurance rate nearly
half; also make your roof free from fire hazard, and improve your
your house in looks one hundred per cent. i
Roofs Installed by us carry a guarantee against any leaks or defecs
tive roofing material,
We Have a Time Payment Plan With 12 Months to Pay.
We will be glad to give you a free roof inspection and estimate@
on new roof and will not obligate you in any way.
L. M. LEATHERS
265 WASHINGTON STREET—ATHENS, GA.
Reliable Roofers for Over 23 Years.
Xmas Gifts
LARGE STOCK OF ATTRACTIVE GIFTS!
PRICES FROM " TO 's LOWER
GCames, Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens,
Leather Goods, Picture Frames, Novelties
The McGregor Co. i
SWEETEST ORANGES
DIRECT FROM GROVES WEEKLY
Select Pecans, English Walnuts, Black Walnuts,
Brazil Nuts, Peanuts, Pop Corn, Raisins, ]
Bananas and Candy |
PHONE COFER SEED CO ‘s
PAGE FIVE
TRY HAMMETT’S
NOSE DROPS
For Your Head Colds
40c¢ '
Hammett’s Pharmacy
PHONE 776
PORTERFIELD’S GARASE
Washing — Alemiting
Repairs on” Ali Make Cars
ROAD SERVICE
PHONE 1871
150 W. Washington. St.
= BUICK &
These Cars Are in Better
Condition Than Any We
Have Offered and the
Prices Are Lower
'3O Ford Roadster
'26 Ford Touring
'29 Ford L. D. Truck
'2B Pontiac Sedan
29 Pontiac Sedan
29 Oakland Coach
31 Oakland Coach
28 Chrysler Sedan’
'29 Chrysler Sedan
'2B Hudson Sedan
25 Packard Sedan
'3l Packard Sedan
'3O Buick Sedan
MAKE US AN OFFER
Georgia Motors, Inc.
160.170 W, Broad St.—Athens, Ga.
—.PHONE 741—
= poNTIAC B
-
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE"
Arrival and Depa“ture of Trains
‘ Athens, Ga,
To and From South and West
| ARRIVE— —pPEPART
1 10:18 pm Birminghams S:2O am
| 1:80.am Atianta 4:19 am
{ Atlanta :
| New York-Wash. :
| 8:00 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm
Tv and From North and South
| 2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:08 pm
! 4:10 am - Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pm
| New York-Wash, <
6:20 am Richmond 1:30 am
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
SCHEDULES "
Leave Athens
| No. 2—for Calnesville— 7:46 am
’No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:46 am
Arrive Athens \
]Nn. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo am
{ No. l—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm
| GEORCGIA RAILROAD. .
Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:46 am
Daily except Sunday
Traln 60 leaves Athens 11 am
Daily except Sunday. .
SOUTHERN RAILWAY 7
LULA—NORTH—SOUTH 2
Atianta—Washington — New York
DXPART— —Arrive
6:50 am 10:40 am
1:30 pm 4:36 pm ‘
TELEPHONE 81 el ~,
J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt. - Pass
- Agent : ]
CENTRAL OF GEORG!A #
Departs i
Daily (Except Sunday) 7:00 a..ma =
and 4:00 p.m, Y .
Sunday only 7:50 a.m. and 4:0( ¢
.M. '—
Arrives Athens Daily
12:36 - p.m. and ' 9:16"p m, :
MAKE US AN OFFER