Newspaper Page Text
cUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1933
L :OUT 100 SOLONS
ABOUT 1 )
\WRITE GOVERNOR IN
FAVOR OF. SESSION
~ornunued From Page One) .
i v and In & common sense
jui
T Widespread Support”
wrhe rapidity with which the
L vless session to legalize Leer is
}‘ . widespread support = over
;_ iate can in no way be classi
fied as nysteria but is due to the
firm ~onviction of our citizens
"+ tne enforcement of prohibition
Is not been thiST sictßes It wes
woped ahd that if we legalize beer
«e will not only tap & new, source
of revenue put will tend to deprive
the nootlegger of a large part of
is revenue and thus weaken him
‘1:“ nis fight against society.”
«Consider the dreadful plight of
the state’s elymosynary institutions.
Georgia’s unfortunates are going
to suffer and suffer . terribly if
these institutions are not helped
in some way. A tax on legalized
peer could aid greatly in solving
this problem. The schools of the
state could be greatly benefitted as
also the Confederate veterans should
the assembly legalize beer. The
gtate treasury itself and the indi
wianal counties and _cities would
SRR AU . T ¥
pe greatly helped through the new
revenue which would be provided
by legalized beer. The time for
action has arrived.”
BRI S S
QUICKLY SIGNED
COLUMBUS, GA, — (AP) —A
petition Was in circulation here
gaturday ~ asking Governor Tal
madge to call an extra session of
the legislature to legalize beer in
Georgia.
of the first 150 persons ap
-1,1’1»;4!‘]1"1] with the petition, 140
gigned it. The petition reads:
“We the undersigned residents
of Columbus, Ga., county of Mus
cozee, do hereby state that we
are tired of hootleg alcoholic bev
erages. We ask that the state of
Georgia legalize beer as prescrib
ed by the United States govern
ment and that a special session of
the legislature be called immedi
ately to consider the question and
to vote on s
Many women were among those
sioning the petition. =
CAUCUS ON BEER
COLUMBUS, S. C. — (AP). —
Whether the appropriation bill of
approximately $6,500,000 for 1933
drawn by the finance committee
of the senate is within prospec
tive revenue, including a possible
peer tax, was a matter of di.’spute
in South Carolina’s ecapital Satur-
day, '
Before entering the matter of
appropriations, the senate is to
continue its consideration =of the
| beer bill,
| In an effort to reach an agree
ment wonsghe form of a modifica
tion measure and to present a uni- |
. ted front, heer advocates of the
senate, “estimated at one ‘time to
number 31—a majority— are to
caucus Tuesday afternoon. |
Action must be takenm on propo
sal of 14 senators, including most
of the heer opponents,: for a state
wide vote on the question June 6
GEORGIAN POLL
ATLANTA — The Atlant:
Georgian “and Sunday American
annouhted ~Saturday night that
it poll of legislators: relative to a
special ' session for ‘enactment of
beer legislation finds 66 for an ex
tra session and 42 against; 73 for
beer and 27 against. Fifty-nine
voted for a referendum on beer
and 37 favor legislative action
without a referendum, A total of
107 legislators have replied to the
newspaper’s. questionaire’ sent out
one week ago.
PRESS COMMENT
The Greensbhoro Herald-Journal,
notably anti-prohibition, expresses
the opinion if the legislature is
called the legislators @ will exact
their “pound of flesh” in pay.
The Muadispnian oposes an extra
session, or legalization of beer and
the Hartwell Sun, predicting the
session will not be called, express
¢d they opinion beer would not be
legalized if it did convene.
I'he Dalton Citizen, conducting
poll on public sentiment resort
> first week showed 51 to 1 in
\'m-"“',nt"repeuling the 18th amend
nt and for beer. Editorially that
wshaper. declares, i
‘Several members of the legisla
‘e have expressed a willingness !
teturn to an extra session with-
U pay in order to do somethm'g
vut the beer question, Georgia
ould legalize beer, and get the
mey that will come from its
le. It is sorely needed.
‘North Carolina is to have beer,
it seems as this is written that
uth Carolina will also join the
ks of those who are tired of
Otleg “cawn” and home-brew.
1 Flo'idh, too. And right at our
Ut on the north it would seem
it Tennessee s going to join the
ks of those states which are te
‘I their backs on hypozrisy, and
e out in the open for legal
stead of illegal beer.”
Should Call Session
And the Oglethorpe Echo ex
sses misgivings ag to . the
"It that will flow from s ollec
" of an extra million in beer
s while the PBartow Herald
YOrs a session for the following
ISons; w
"The only aifference in Georgial
"iining dry and surrounding
'l°s modifying their dry laws rtq"
Mitgthe .sale of beer is that
0 :}s will he forced to pay a
uch Higher price for the beer
‘l they drink, they will y, Il
“king a law, and the other
‘s will receive —their revenue
m the heer, e
“After a poll has been taken ot
¢ legislators in regard to their
Aod on beer, if it looks as though
~ Wority favor the modifica
"l of our dry laws
;;lm:ndgo shoulq m
10 extra session for this one pur-
FUNERAL NOTICES
BEUSSE—The relatives and f{tiends
of Mr. ¥red Beusse of New Or
leans, formerly of Athens; Mrs.
Alice Adams of Athens; \Mrs.
W. P. Griges of Miami, Fa.;
Mrs. Carlton Beusse of Athens;
Mrs. J. H. Beusse of Brenau
College, Gainesville, Ga., and
Mrs. Henry Beusse of Athens,
are invited to attend the funeral
of Mr. Fred Beusse Monday af
ternoon, April 10th, 1933, from
the graveside in Oconee ceme
tery at 3:30 o’clock. The funeral
party will arrive from New Or
leans Monday over the Seaboard
Railroad at 2:55 o’clock, and
will go directly to the cemetery.
Pr. Byl Hill of the First
Fresbyterian church will' offici
ate. Mr. Rufe Turner, Prof.
Marion Dußose, Mr. M. G.
Michael, Mr. Guy Hodgson, Mr.
H: 3, " Rowe and . Mpr: . John
Welch will serve as pallbearers.
McDorman-Bridges.
pose. Georgia cannot afford to
throw aside this manner of bring
ing in more revenue when our
treasury is so badly in need of
funds.”
Cobb county Times: “If Georgia
does not legalize beer, it will lose
all the revenues which will be
gained by those neighboring states
which do allow beer to be sold.
It is evident that the people want
beer and they are going to have
it. If they can’t get it in Georgia
they will go to a nearby state
where they can enjoy the beverage
which has been adjudged by Con
gress to be non-intoxicating. The
loss in revenue fromr tourists and
visitors will be noticeable in the
business of this state. Not only
will tourists go on through this
state and makeq their stop-overs in
states where beer may be legal
ly bought, but even Georgians
themselves, will spend week-ends
in the beer states.
“In whatever light you may re
gard beer, it is a fact that if othet
states permit its sale and Georgia
does not, then this state is going
to lose a lot of money both in taxes
on the beverage and in private
business income.” .
“BOOTLEG” RUMORS
ATLANTA — (AP)' — There
were reports here Saturday that
truckloads of 3.2 beer were rolling
through Georgia, but the law and
thirsty folks couldn’t find the
lager.
A persistent report that at least
cne truck of the brew had run th:
gauntlet into legally dry Georgia
was Kkept: in circulation most of
the day. Officers scoffed the re
port, and beer hunters backed
them up. .
The Constitution said a bootleg
ger here denied the reports an
said the margin of profit on a 2§
cent bottle of beer would not bsa
sufficient to off et the risk of
running the lager from an oasis to
Georgia. Purchase and delivery
would cost at least 20c a bottle
the paper gquoted the bootlegger as
saying, {
“We are not fooling with the
stuff,” a retail man was quoted as
caying, “there may be carloads oif
it to be brought in later, but ther:»
;will have to be advance men and
carefully laid plans, and the only
thing done yet is the probable im:
portation of a few bottles for per
'sonal use.”
Night Chief of Police A. Lamar
Poole discounted reports of arrival
of a beer truck.
Chief of Police T. O. Sturdivant
caid “it will be here and be sold
by Atlanta bootleggers,” He or
dered all policemen to keep a
:V:Vh'ar;; lookout for beer trucks and
caches.
“It looks as though the beer rush
is on us,” the chief said, *“Many
persons probably will buy neat
beer, thinking they are getting the
5.2 per cent beer.”
The chief gaid “we are going to
enferce ‘the law against anything
stronger .than one half of one per
Cent." hs ST g < o
ASK GOVERNOR FIND
METHOD TO RAISE
CASH OWED SCHOOL
ASK GOVERNOR
AUGUSTA, Ga. —(®)— The old
Tenth district *Parent-Teacher as
sociation adopted a resolution Sat
urday calling on Governor Tal
madge to exercise the powers
delegated to him, even to the ex
tent of calling a special session of
the legislature, to consider means
for raising the funds appropriated
to the public schools.
The situation was declared by
the delegates to be due to a “lack
of intelligent legislative interest in
the public schools.”
Speakers criticised the legisla
ture as preferring “to build high
ways, even though they run by
closed schools.”
The resolution was the last act
of the old organization before
merging with the Eighth district
association.
mFourteen of 65 sehools in the
district -were represented -by 92
delegates.
CHURCH NOTICES
FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH
Corner Hull and Strang streets
W. R. Wilkes, pastor,
‘Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Preaching, 11:00 a. m.
A. C. E. League, 7:00 p. m.
Preaching 8:00 p. m.
Text for morning services: “And
When He Was Come Near, He Be
held the City and Kept over "
Luke 19:44. Theme: *“Jesus and
the City”. ,
Subject for A. C. BE. League:
“Forgiveness”. :
A gpeecial program is (o be ren
dered at this time, :
COTTON MARKET 13
IMFROVED. REPORT
Spot Market Closes 26
Points Higher Than Pre
vious Week
The spot market for the past‘
week closed twenty-six points
above the previous week, accord
ing to a report by J. William Firor
and H. F. Burch, of the College of
Agriculture, Saturday.
The report included: “Reports
from Saturday’s future market are
to the effect that prices showed a
very narrow range for the short
session and practically no net
change. The May close Friday was
6.50; while Saturday’s close was
6.49. ’
“Total sales of spot cotton made
during the week amounted to
practically 54,000 bales compared
with 40,000 bales for the previous
week. This was an increase of
32 per cent. During the same
week last ‘year, 38,000 bales of spot
cotton were sold, Grade differences
during the week remained prac
tically unchanged. A fair demand
prevailed for staple cotton, al
though at the Memphis market,
there was little inquiry for mid
dling on inch cotton and above
for immediate shipment:
“With the market higher, the
spot demand continued moderate,
‘with a firmer tone. For the large
primary markets as a whole in-
Iquiries were mostly for limited
quantities of the medium and low
er white grades, seven-eighths to
one and one-thirty-second inches
in length. The apparent supply of
‘American cotton in the l?nited‘
States on March 1 totaled 13.1 mil
lion bales compared with 14.2 mil
lion bales a year ago, and under
eleven millio{n bales on March 1,
1931. Exports so far this season
;continue to fall further behind the
exports of the past year., Up teo
]the present time, we have shipped
6.2 million bales of cotton out of
lthe United States as compared
with shipments last year amount
ling to 7.9 million bales.
“For the past week, the central
portion of the cotton belt was
mosly too wet for field work. In
southern Georgia and Alabama,
the selling of cotton was begun as
far north as Montgomery. Ferti-‘
lizer tag sales for the eight south
ern states during March were over
20 per cent larger than were the
tag sales during the same month
last year. At southern mill cen
ters, demand was very moderate,
consisting mostly of smali lot
contracts for immediate use., At
'New England mills, demand slack
ened considerably, The foreign
market situation was mixed. with
Bremen showing practically no
demand.”
WHOLE PROBLEM OF
DIRIGIBLE BUILDING
TO BE CONSIDERED
(Continued Irom Page One)
Okla.), who wanted a special
house committee to make the
study.
Said Vinson, whose committee
began its investigation Friday
with testimony from the three
AKron survivors: .
“After a conference with Sena
tor King Saturday morning , 1
thought it would be wise to have
only one congressional investiga
tion and took it up with Speaker
Rainey and the rules committee.
They agreed, and a rule will be
brought in Monday for the appoint
ment of a joint committee of five
from each house.”
He added that his committee in
quiry would stop as soon as the
joint investigation is ordered.
Vinson and MecClintic had been
engaging in a duel of words of
whether the naval committee's de
cision would be a ‘“whitewash.”
Vinson said “neo,” emphatically.
MeClintic said “yes” just as em
phatically. But when asked about
the joint investigation, MeClintic
said he *“always” had been for it,
and that “it's settled.”
Leaders Favorable
McClintie added that the joint
investigation plan was endorsed
by Democratic Leader Byrns and
Chairman Crosser of the house
Democratic steering committee as
well as the other leaders.
Senator King told newspapermen
he had been working for a joint
investigation and that if the house
adopted a resolution for it on
Monday, as Bankhead and Vinson
Iplan, he would present it to the
senate immediately.
The last previous airship acci
dent of consequence—the destruc
tion of the Senandoah in 1926—
‘was followed only by a study by
‘a naval board of inquiry. Some
‘members of congress, who are
}likely to be on the joint commit
tee, predicted privately to news
lpapcr_men that the finding after
’Lhe new study will be that airships
are not practical and the United
\States consequently wil do as
Great Britain did after the fall of
| the R-101—abandon airship con
lstruction and operation. ¢
Elephants live to an age of 150
to 200 years. : :
Father's Day is always the third
Sunday in June.
CARD OF THANKS
(COLORED)
The family of Mr. George O.
Allensacknowledge with grateful
appretiation your kind expression
{of sympathy through his illness
| and death.
Mrs. BEliza L. Allen,
and Family,
Mr. Fred Allen
Mre. Fannie Cary
Mrs. Mary L. Greenwool
Atre. Hopey Jones
Mrs., Margarette Jackson
Mrs, Lena Allen
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Want Ads
RATES
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Daily Rata Per Word For
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per word . ... 9?
Minimum Charge.......... 40
Three Insertions for ..... 1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less tkhan 40c. Ad
vertisement ordered for llr.
one time rate, Name and ad.
dress must be counted in the
body of the advertisement.
[F AN ERROR is made, The
Banner-Herald is¢ responsible
for only the incorrect inser
tion. The customer i 3 respon
sible for subbSequent inser«
tions. The advertiser should
not!fy immediatelv 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 wvalid.
ALL WANT ADS are payable
in advance.
75 WANT A
»PHONED 75
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Plows, points and re
pairs for Oliver, Chattanooga,
Vulcan, Imperial, LynelLburg and
Syracuse at special discounts to
everybody. New low prices on
Gooseneck, Scoval and garden
hoes and farm tools. Christian
Hardware, Broad street, Phone
1300. m2b¢
FCR SALE — Sherwin-Williams
paints are cheaper because they
go farther, look better and last
longer. Paint enhances proper
ty values many times the cost ot
the paint, and saves repair bills.
Christian Hardware. m2s¢
FOR SALE—Fresh Potato plants
Friday and Saturday; alse To
matoes; shipments arriving
daily. Remember we handle the
best. Athens Seed Company. adp
FOR SALE—MiIk Cow, fresh in,
giving 4 gallons per day. Tele
phone 394-R. ’ adp
FOR SALE
ELECTRICAL ,SUPPLIES, DX
Cable, <Conduit, Wire, Switch
Boxes, ete. Don’t forget we han
dle one of the best Tines of
paint on the. market.. Phone
1846, Allan Hardware Co. 145 E.
Clayton Street. mée
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
EALEY—The reatives and friends
of Mr. W. B. Ealey, who died
April 4. are invited to attend his
funeral thils, Sunday, at 3:00
o'clock p.m., from St. James
Baptist church at Oconee
Heights. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Kate Ealey, and
grandmother, Mrs. Mattie
Thomas and the following broth.
ers and sisters, Mrs. Rosie
Smith, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Miss
Mattie Ealey, all ‘of Athens;
Mrs. Annie Bennion, of Atlan
ta, Ga. i 'Mr. T. H. Baley, "of
Atlanta, Ga., Mr. Lee Ealey, of
Akron, Ohio; Mr. Milton Ealey,
of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Jas.
Ealey, of New York, N. Y.; Mr.
Albert Ealey and Mr. Ed Ealey,
of Athens, and the following
nieces and nephews: Mrs. Idel
la Billups, Mr. Lonnie Billups,
Mrs. Gertrude Ealey, Mrs. Flor
ence Kaley, Mr. James Smith,
Mrs. Leavy Ealey, Mr. and Mrs
Chas. Hudson, Mrs. Emma Mar
ten; a cousin, Mrs. S. B. Frank.
lin, an aunt, Mrs. Julia Haw
kins, of Atlanta, Ga. The funer
al services will be conducted by
the Rev. Frank Foster. Inter
+ ment will be in the Handy ceme.
tery, Tallassee Road. Peoples
Undertaking Co. in chorge.
ALLEN—Mrs. Lucy Allen, of 182
Valley street, departed this life
April 5, 1933. The remains rest
in ou:: parlors awaiting arrival
of relatives. Feoples Undertaking
Co. in charge.
HULL—Mr. Luther Hull entered
into his final rest April 3, 1933,;
in his 62nd year. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend his’
funeral this Sunday at 3:00
o’clock p.m. from Billups Grove
Baptist church, Lexington Road.
He is survived by the following
relatives: His wife, Mrs. Ro
berta Hull of Fort Gaines, Ga.;
a sister, Mrs. Pearl Harris, of
Athens; a brother, Mr. Arthur
Hull of Chicago, 111., and the
following daughters: Misses
Louise, Eva, Mildred and Corene
\Hull of Fort Gaines, Ga.; sons,
Messrs. George, Will, Luke, Hay
wood, Edward, and Sammie Hull
of Fort Gaines, Ga.; Mrs. Fran
~ ces Osborn, Mrs. Pinkie Taylor
ahd Miss Dorothy Hull of Ath
ens, an aunt, Mrs. Lucy Win.
frey, of Arnoldsville, Ga.; Mr.
Jesse Hull, of Whitehall, Ga.;
Mr. Lorenza Hull, of Clarke
county. The Rev. W. M. Ren.
zer will conduct the services. In
terment will be in St. James
cemetery. People’s Undertaking
Co. in charge.
WEEP GERMS AWAY
~ WASHINGTON, D. C.—Germs
don’t like tears, and it's not be
cause the germs are soft hearted,
either. It's bceause tears are
doad[y to germs, according to a
wovernment scientist, It is claimed
LOST
LOST — Either between Athens,
Ga., and Elberton, Ga., or Elber
ton, Ga., and Calhoun Falls, 8.
C., one 6.00x18 or 30x6.00 Fisk
or Super Defiance tire, tub® and
rim. IFinder will please return
to F. E. McHugh, care Gallant-
Belk Co., Athens, Ga., or James
Gallant, care Gallant-Belk Co.,
Elberton, Ga., for reward. alle
NOTICE
The partnership of IL.. & M.
News Company, a firm consisting
of Robert §. Marbut and E. H.
Lord has this day dissolved. E.
H. Lord is retiring from said busi
ness, which will be continued by
Robert 8. Marbut, under the name
of Marbut News Stand.
April 8, 1933.
ROBERT S. MARBUT,
E. H. LORD.
NOTICE
Anncuncing the opening of Ceor
gia Sales Company, 132 Thomas
street, between Broad and Clayton
streets, aecross from Smith Drug
Co. We will handle anything sec
ondjhanded, Muy, sell, trade and
handle articles on commission.
See us before you buy. adc
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
WOMEN—Earn sl2 dozen sewing
materials cut, instructions fur
nished, eXperience unnecessary,
addressed envelope grings par
ticulars. Superior Dress Com
pany, 203 Havemeyer street,
Brooklyn, N. Y. a9p
HELP WANTED—MALE
IF YOU WANT A WONDERFUL
OPFORTUNITY to make $lO &
day operating a “Neighborhood
Store” send me your name im
mediately. Brand new idea. No
capital or experience needed.
Write quick for details . Albert
Mills, 2383 Monmouth, Cincin
nati, Ohio. a9%p
STEADY WORK—GOOD PAY
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to
call on farmers. No experience
or capital needed. Write today.
MeNess Co., Dept. B, Freeport,
INinois. asp
PERSONAL
EPILEPSY — EPILETICS! De
troit lady finds complete relief
for husband. Specialists home,
abroad, failed. Nothing to sell.
All letters answered. Mrs. Geo.
Dempster, Apt. E-10, 6900 La-
Fayétte Blvd., West, Detroit,
Mich. asp
WANTED
WANTED — Big, Clean
Cotton Rags, delivered
at Banner-Herald Office.
WANTED—By man and ‘wife,
room with private bath and ga
rage. Meals if convenient. Must
be modern house and refined
people. Give full particulars in
cluding price per week or month,
Address “D", care Bnaner-Her
ald. afde
INSURANCE
FOR AUTOMOBILE and Truck
Insurance, Phone 9, Smith &
Boley. eodal6e
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED
AND REFAIRED to cut like
new. Briscoe & Briscoe, Gun
and Locksmiths, 198 College
avenue, Phone 297. allp
HOUSE CLEANING
FFOR RENT—DO YOUR SPRING
HOUSE CLEANING with our
Electric Vacuum Cleaner and
Johnson's Electric Floor Polish
er. $1 each per day. Phone 57.
Norris Hardware Co. adc
m
FOR RENT
APARTMENT FOR RENT—Three
connecting, unfurnished first
floor rooms. Private bath. Ca
rage. Close in. Freshly decorat
ed. Phone 628. 29
FOR RENT—Bungalow, 6 rooms,
hall, bath, hot water, double ga
rage, was $35.00, now $22.50.
450 Harris street, near Hill;
Phone 297 or 9243. J. C. Bris
coe. adp
COTY’'S NEW SPRING
DEAL!
Face Powder With Flacon
of Perfume for 98¢
Phone 67 or 68
Moon-Winn Drug Co. Inc.
ORIGINAL REXALL
1c SALE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
REID DRUG CO.
74¢ VALUE FOR 39¢
Rexal Milk of Magnesia
Toothpaste, One Kienzo
Toothbrush and a Cellu-
Brush Holder, All for 3%¢
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
REID DRUG CO.
that a teaspoon of pure substance
extracted from human tears would
have more antiseptic powers
against certain eye bacteria than
100 gallons of salt water,
PLANTS
Potted Tomato Plants
35¢ Dozen—s 2 100
Bedding Plants, 50c Doz.
PHONE 1167
CRUCEDALE
SEEDS AND PLANTS
Garden, Ficld and
Fiower Sceds
PLANTS FOR GCARDENS
Phone 1066—We Deliver
CITIZENS PHARMACY
T e
Don’t forget your share pay
ments as interest is not paid this
month on deposits made after 10th.
Mutual Building & Loan
Association
adce
WIND DAMAGE
PROTECTION
COSTS VERY LITTLE
‘ JESTER
YOUR CAR FOR SPRING
You’ll be wanting to use your car
more frequently now that fine
weather is here. Overhaul now for
real power.
PORTERFIELD'S GARAGE
Phone 1871—150 E. Washington St.
WANTED
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
All Watch and Jewelry Repairs
Done in Our Shop.
Work Guaranteed.
J. BUSH—JEWELER
166 Clayton Street
DR. W. M. BURSON
Veterinarian
PHONE 831
Residence Phone 1674
Office 13072 Oconee St.
25¢ AND COUPON
With Each 30c Bottle
Liquid Veneer Entitles
Purchaser to 4 Silver
Spoons
Hammett’s Pharmacy
Now Is the Time to Plant
SHRUBBERY
Lowest Prices
PHONE 1108-W
SOUTHERN NURSERY
(Between Prince and Boulevard)
CHASE STREET
Special for One Month |
Mattress Renovated in Same |
Ticking—sl.so ‘
New Ticking—s2.2s to $4.00
Mattress Felted—sl.2s Extra |
Crawford’s Al} Staple Felt !
Mattress—s7.so g
CRAWFORD COAL & |
MATTRESS WORKS |
446 HOYT ST.—PHONE 157 }
Work Called for and Delviered |
Same Day !
PLENTY OF
DRY PINE WOOD
Cut Any Length Desired.
$2 LOADS FOR
$1.75
BLOCK AND EGG COAL
REASONABLY PRICED
PHONE 716
Dillard Coal Co.
Railroad Schedules |
SEABOARD AIR LINE |
Arrival and Departure of Trains |
Athens, Ga. ;
To and From South and West
ARRIVE~— —DEPART
1¢:18 pm Birmingham ~ 6:18 pml
1:30 am Atlanta 4:15 am
Atlanta I
New York-Wash. |
2:03 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm
Te and From North and South |
2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pml
4:15 pm Rich,-Nerfolk 10:18 pm!
New York-Wash. i
10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 am%
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND i
SCHEDULES :
Leave Athens i
No. 2-for Gainesville— 7:45 am|
No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 um;
Arrive Athens o 4
No. 11—frem Gainesville—lo:oo :Im§
No. I—from Gainesville— 6:lspm‘
GEORGIA RAILROAD ;
Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 am!
Daily except Sunday ?
Train 50 leaves Athens 11 am 5
SOUTHERN RAILWAY ‘
LULA—NORTH—SOUTH ;
Atlanta—Washington — New York
Depart— —Arrive i
€:SO am 10:40 am |
1:30 pm 4:35 pm!
TELEPHONE 81 !
J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt.-Pas.
Agent I
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA ‘
Departs
Daily (except Sunday) 7:00 am
“and- 4:00 pm
sunday only 7:50 an. and 4:00 pm|
Arrives Athens Daily |
12:86 pm and 9:156 pm
o
r :ff’fi‘ 'g‘
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(f.\
Phone 656
MOVING — PACKING
Local and Long Distance
Hauling
Packing Boxes for Sale
ADAMS TRANSFER CO.
When Better
Shoe Repairs
Are Made at
LOWER PRICES
HOFMEISTER’S
Will Do Them!
PHONE 1186
We Call and Deliver
TESTED GARDEN
SEED
FLOWER SEED
Live and Pet Stock Feed
Clarke County
Hatchery
426 Broad Street
NOTICE
Reports being circulat_ed]
throughout the city to the
effect that | contemplate
leaving Athens are with
out any foundation what
soever, and | take this
method of notifying the
public that it is my inten
tion to remain in Athensl
as lessee of Holman Cof
fee Shoppe, where our
patrons and guests will
continue to reccive the
best service in my power
to render.
R. C. La FRANCE
Lessece Holman Coffee
SHOPPE ;
Monthly Premiums 15 YEARS' SERVICE New Family Income
RICHARD F. HARRIS, Agent |
New York Life Insurance Company “
Telephone 228 314 Southern Mutual Building
What your seeds ARE, your flowers and vege- i _
tables WILL BE. Select seeds, plants and :
bulbs carefully. Get them from us and avoid
disappointment. All varieties, and fresh,
healthy plants. - é
COMPLETE LINE OF FERTILIZERS, PLANT ". % g
FOODS, INSECTICIDES AT LOW PRICES! “4 5 4
. 3
COFER SEED CO :
PHONE 247 BROAD STREET 2
RENT A JIG-SAW PUZZLE! |
WE HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF THE
BETTER TYPE JIG-SAW PUZZLES OF
PLY-WOOD—ISO TO 500 PIECES
ONLY 10c PER DAY FOR ANY PUZZLE
HAVE A JIG-SAW PUZZLE PARTY
OR A NEW PUZZLE EVERY NIGHT
Get Details From Us. ‘
THE McGREGOR CO.
The North Georgia Monument Company An
nounces the Opening of a Modern Plant and
Salesroom with Full Line of Finished Monu
menis 2t an Early Date. 3
LOCATION TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER
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Auto Electrical
Repair Work
Starter, Generator, lgnition A
and Lights ,
EXPERT IN CHARGE
ATHENS
AUTO PARTS CO.
371 E. Washington Street |
PHONE 1187
Houses for Rent
254 Oakland Avenue, 6 Roon '
153 Milledge Terrace, 5 Rooms
225 Milledge Circle, 8 Rooms
223 Boulevard, 7 Rooms
1570 S. Lumpkin, 6 Rooms, Heat
1225 S. Milledge, 8 Rooms, 2
Baths B
1680 S. Lumpkin, 6 Rooms
723 Baxter, 5 Rooms
1557 S§. Lumpkin, 6 Rooms, Heat
Holman Ave , 6 Rooms, Heai.}‘é
H. O. Epting & Co.
31 Ford Tudor 5edan.......... "'fl,-h
29 Oldsmobile Coupe.... 3
29 Buick C0upe...... «...vaui
130 Whippet Coach..... ......$ 88
127 Chevrolet Roadster:. $
'29 Plymouth Roadster, R.S. ..$
'3O Ford Town Sedan..... f’
127 Oldsmobile Sedan..... ....3141
29 Ford 1/2-Ton Tr‘uck........-,~
127 Chevrolet Ton Truck......s
'27 Chevrolet Roadster........slg
131 Ford Roadster...... ......$261
129 Chevrolet Coach.... ......$l2B
'3O Ford Sport Coupe.....
'3O Ford Standard C0upe...... H
Mack True K.. ..\ veeia .il
29 Ford Standard C0upe......$ ‘
C. A. TRUSSELL
MOTOR CO.
Athens’ Oldest Dealer
1097—PRONE—1098 v
The CROSLEY - -
for Real Performance
with latest tubes.
5-Tube . . . $18.50
7-Tube . . . $29.99
10-Tube . . . $39.99
BRUNSON
FURNITURE CO.
East Clayton Street
PAGE FIVE