Newspaper Page Text
I GUNDAY, APRIL’ 25 1938°7
SIS
s 1
M. Grier Elected |
» . Ch ® 5 |
0f Jr. Red Cross,
—-— |
S ANNAH, G — (P) — Miss?
. nd of Macon has been |
Flot |
: jent of the .]uniori
'I : ¢ the Georgia Educa-|
tion, with Mrs, ;\lzn‘kgl
. it f Thomaston as sec!'o-‘
k]
"'\, tendent B, M. GRigH of |
\ schools. was elected |
= ¢ the program commit- |
ihe Education associa-|
" ~ which ended here 2
y |
Qatu |
Eae W . A. Sutton, superin-|
the- Atlanta schools, |
wid in an address at the depart-|
1 oting of the Junior Red |
oo no program meant so{
oo e schools as that of the|
4 Cross and that it wasj
. means causing the children |
Y life they study. |
ortance of the organiza-l
b jeveloping ' the vision ofj
cpildren to understand the hroth-]
ohood of man was stressed b_v‘
guperintendent W. P. Jones of the!
Macor ools. 4
gtone J. Crane; general field
vepresentative of the’ American
Red Cross and Mrs. Ethel B. Mat
on assistant to the direector of |
e Junior: Red Cross- at Wash
ington expressed their appreciation
of the aid givenithe junior ‘order
p school superintendents.,
FUNERAL NOTICES
:;:_;_____——_
(COLORED)
CARTER—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Car
ter. Mr. and Mrs, Alice Latti
moore, Mr. Jeff Henry Geer, Mr.
jesse W. Geer, of Winterville,
Ga.: Mrs. Fannie- Glenn, Mrs.
Emma Chandler, Mrs. Ruba Mec_
Kinley of Atlanta, - Ga.; Mr,
Boney Carithers of Colbert,.Ga.;
Mrs. Amanda lavenport, Mr.
and Mrs. George Bush of Win
terville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Wil.
lie Bullard of Clarke county, are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Hettie Geer Carter,. Sunday
at 3:00 p.m., April 23, 1883,
from the Winter Grove A.M.E.
chure it Winterville, Ga. Rev.
Henry Gresham of Woodyville,
g wll officiate. Interment in
chupch cemetdry. Mack &
Payr Funeral Home. 5
HOWELL—The friends and rela
vas of Mrs. Mattie. Howlell,
ind Mrs. Tom Redd of Ath
ens, Ga Mr. and Mrs. Moses
tedd and family of Fenfield,
G Mr. and Mrs. Henry Redd,
of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. . 8.8,
Simmons and Mrs. R. B. Craft,
f Newark, N. J.:; Mei 1 A
Chester and family; nephews, Mr.
I Mrs. P. T. Redd and family,
M ind Mrs. H. R. Redd and
fami il of Athens, Ga.; . Mr.
ind Mrs. J. M. Redd: of Atlan
ta, are invited to attemnd : the
funeral of Mrs. Mattie Howell
Sunday, April: 23rd,. at ::8:00
o'clock from the Springfield
Baptist church. ' The pallbearers
who are selected will please meet
at the funeral home at 2:80
o'clock Rev. R. A. Hall wil
officiate, assisted by Rev. Bent_
ley. Interment in the Gospel
Filerim cemetery . Mack &
Payne in charge.
AMPBELL—Rev. John C. Camp
. bell of New York City, died April
He leaves to mourn his
temise, his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell of New York City and
the following brothers and sis
ters-in.law Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Lampbell, of New York City;
I Mrs. Isaac Campbell,
Ir. and Mrs. Burt Ragland,
4 M Mary Morris and Mrs.
- v Erwin; two nieces and two
' lew Miss Addie L.. Morris
] i Laucie Ragland and Mr.
( Ragland, all of Rome,
‘ U Mr. John Campbell, of Ar-
I Mr. and Mrs. Joe
: D [ Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
. T of Conyers, Ga.;
ind Mrs. Chas. Allen of
‘ 1 Ga Mrs. Emma Mad_
( Stone Mountain, )
: nd Mrs. Willie Banks of
fut] Ga.;- Mr. and Mrs.
/ Harris of Detroit, Mich. :
| irs. Willie Lee of
i ( Mr. and Mrs.
urden and Mrs. Julia
; York City. « The
: v l friends are ; in
¢ tend the funeral this
i L two o'clock p.m. from
. First Baptist church. The
5 I. Dorsey, pastor of Mt.
" t church, of Atlanta,
Olliciate, assisted by Rev.
nd Rev. 'A. W. Wil
’ i Interment will. be in the
i, etery. People's Un
: Co. in charge..
sY| s =
Athens’ Largest Furniture Stocks To Be Consolidated!
WATCH TOMORROW’S BANNER-HERALD FOR THE BIGGEST SALE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE ENTIRE YEAR!
. We Are Consclidating the Stocks of Our Lumpkin and Broad Street Stores, and Must Dispose of a Large Part of Our Merchandise.
In the Face of a Rising Market We Will Make Rock-Bottom Prices in Order to do this Quickly! '
BERNSTEIN FURNITURE CO.
- g : —SUCCESSORS TO—
oth Stores Will Be Closed All Day, Monday ERNSTflN““ ROS. [, 1 Both Stores Will Be Closed All Day, Mond
Harriman, Carried Into Court,
- Denies Bank Deception Charge
TR T TR NTR e
P e\\w\,\ S¥ '-::13552 ‘%@f‘, £ 33 :::_;:_-E_ SR O \\\§
- L § . 4 T
Loy : e ™ VL B ,; k.
£ -\-jr,"'-’fi.‘.:‘ o , Ry f-‘-\,’: se R
:0 g e
e . e TG e N
s o R g N
SR LRk iR R R Pt e
Lo %e A L
s e
s s : e il
; CoRER R g e e % e
- L R
w 0 i
R, 4 %
e:e R s N
ok e _’__‘j-:.:-‘-_\‘f. S % ; e
o e e
. § e
- : :
R § o o oaa
R : ‘..:,.::..,_ ..;.;.; "w: § 5 ,’ %' 2
gs.o v N :
R T g
% b b o g S
e 4 L P vSI
Nenl L e N .
S Sttt ettt S ——————————
Muffled in blankets, Joseph W. Harriman, former head of the closed
Harriman National Bank & Trust Co. of New York, is carried into
the: Federal Building in. New York where he pleaded not guilty to an
indictment charging him with false entries totaling $1,713,225. Har
riman is ill with heart disease, Mrs. Harriman is at the upper left.
Radio Broadcasts of Associated Press ‘
News to be Chief Topic of Discussion
At New York Gathering of U. S. Editors
NEW YORK.— (AP)— The an
nual meeting of the Associated
Press will start the big week of
the year for American newspaper
publishers and editors Monday
with discussion of radio broad
casting of news, consideraton of
annual reports and election of di
rectors, included in the order cf
business. The sessions of the Am
erican Newspaper Publishers’ as
sociation will begin Tuesday.
Associated Press members have
already been polled for their views
on the question of news broad¢ast
ing. which has been péermitted
since 1925 in accordance. with a
resolution of the members. The
board of directors in January in
structed Frank B. Noyes, presi
dent of the Associated Press and
publisher so the Washington Star,
to canvass the membership for
their views on this question.
At a meeting of the board this
week Mr. Noyes reported the re
sult of the poll, which showed a
preponderant opposition to news
broadcasting by chains. The board
then adopted a resolution to pro
hibit the association itself from
authorizing chains to use Asso
ciated Press news but leaving the
‘Would Alter Train
| § ]
. Service Between
Athens and Lulu
l ATLANTA—(P)—The Public Ser
‘viqe commission has docked for
iApril 24 a hearing on an order di
rected against all rail carriers in
Georgia to show cause why rates
on cottonseed in carload lots
should not be reduced.
Other cases docketed for next
week include application of the
Macon-Brunswick short route to
Eastman, for a certificate to trans
port passengers between Paxley
and Waycross via Alma; H B
i Hillard, to transport property over
no fixed route; Southern railway,
to substitute mixed train gervice
for trains two and three between
Elberton and Toccoa; and for mix
ed train for trains five, six, seven
[and eight between Lula and Ath
ens.
‘ Hearings on rules nisi to show
why motor carrier certificates
| should not be cancelled also have
’been ordered, involving W, or
Pendleton, Valdosta; Duke Truck
Line of Goggins; Thomas Transfer
{iCo., of Athens; S@powe Transfer
Co. of Atlanta and H. W. Souther
land of Eastman.
| matter of individual member
(broadcasting to be determined
laster the members had expressed
{their desires at the annual meet
[ing. As a preface to the board’s
resolution prohibiting chain broad
lcasting hereafter, Kent Cooper,
I,«,zenm-al manager, reported that the
imanagomsnt had permitted: no
i such ‘broadcasting since ‘the Nov
’emher national election.
In the poll of members, the vote
}on the question of whether mem
bers favored permitting chains to
broadcast brief Associated Press
bulletins of news of transcendent
importance was 264 yes; 768 no.
| The vote on the subject of mem
|bor newspapers heing permitted to
j furnish news to their own or al
| lied radio stations was much clos
er, 433 yes; 577 no. President
Noyes, in an analysis of the vote
pointed out that on this question
while numerically a majority op
posed such broadcasting, those
favoring it pay assessments con-
I'siderably exceeding those paid by
opposing members. The amounts
|of assessmnets on the: vote were:
lfuvoring, $78,813; opposing, $59,-
997. Because of this situation the
!question is expected to be a prin
cipal subject for discussion.
e ———
PROGRAM FIRST A. M. E.
CHURCH
Corner Hull and Strong streets.
W. R. Wilkes, pastor.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m. '
Preaching 11:00 a. m.
A. C. BE. League 7:00 p. m.
Preaching 8:00 p. m.
Text for morning services: “1
am doing a great work, so that 1
cannot come down.” Nehemiah %:3.
Subjéct, “An Unmovable Determi
nation to Carry On.”
Subject for A. C. E. League:
“Self-Denial.”
Text for evening services: “In
the name of Jehovah we will set
up our banner.” Psalms 20:5. Sub
ject, “Launching Out for God.”
An invitation is extended to all
men to join the men’s Bible class
every Sunday morning.
Music for the whole day will be
furnished by the Junior choir.
To all of these exercses you are
cordially invited.
COME BACK
HE (to weeping wife in a mov
ie): If yvou can’t stand it dear, we
can get oMb siaiih Cen dapaiiiariy
SHE: Silly, I'm enjoying the
picture too much—Pele Mele, Paris.
THE BANNER.HFRALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
'WantAds
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Daily Rata Per Word For
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per word . ... .02
Minimum Charge.......... 40
Three Insertions for ..... 1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40c. Ad
vertisement . ordered for irs
one time rate, Name and ad
dress must be counted in the
body. es, the advertisement.
(F AN ERROR is made, The
Banner-Herald {8 _responsible
for only the Incorrect inser
tion. The customer i 4 respon
sible. for sub Sequent insere
tions: The .advertiser should
not:fy immediatelv It any cor
rection is needed.
\LL discontinuances must 'be
made in person at THE BAN
NER-HERALD OFFICE or
by letter. Phone discontinus
ance are NOT wvalid. g
L. WANT ADS are payable
‘n advance.
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE
rFOR SALE ;
FOR SALE—Blue Ribbon . Lavn
Mowers, 104 inch ball<bearing
wheels, high grade tool steel re
movable blades, only $6.50 while
they last. Christian Hardware,
Broad street; Phone 1300 a2bo
FOR SALE—Gantt Cotton Plant
ers, Fertilizer Distributors, Cul
tivators, Harrows, etc. Christian
Hardware, Phong 1300. a2be
FOR SALE—Limited number of
Gantt Cotton Flanters, §5.75.
Garden and field . hoes, . poultry
‘ netting ‘ahd farm fmplements.
Allan- Hardware Co., Phone 1846,
145 E. Clayton' street. ::'; mée
i S B 8 . SN
Pound Auditorium
Scene of “Love in
A Mist” on May 1
“The love that lies In woman's
eyes—and lies and lies and lies”
is the theme of “Love in a Midst,”
the production of the College of
Education Dramatic club, to be
|ln'e:'omod Monday evening, May 1.
at Pound auditorium.
! - Miss Jessie Thomas, Montezuma,
who scored a hit as Lois in “The
Goose Hangs High,” given by the
club last fall, takes the leading
role in the play. She is Diana
Wynward, a fair and fickle young
lady of modern America, whose
dallying with the trutk causes =
terrible mix-up in her love affair
{with Gregory Farnham. She com
{l‘letely charms Farnam, an Italian
| count, and everyone else as well.
l Miss Hazel Poss, Athens plays
opposite her as Gregory. 'Miss Poss
‘i: well-known to Athens . au
diences, having taken leading roles
}in several recent plays, Last fall
she plared the part of the Prince
in “the Dragon,” which wag given
by the dramatic production class at
the College of Education. She took
the role of Earnest in The impor
tance of Being Earnest”, the
spring production of the Dramati:
[club in 1932, Miss Poss is a mem
ber of Alpha Psi Omega, national
honcrary dramatic fraternity,
Verelli, an Italian count is played
,by Miss Mavrion, Thorpe, Macon,
lvvhu was the villian in ‘the Dra
gon” last fall, Miss Mildred Tra
|wick, Commerce, another member
lm‘ Alpha DPsi Omega, plays the
|ing‘9nue lead, Sydney Roce.
I Other players in the cast are
Miss Margaret Palmer, Augusta.
Miss Mary Burton, Hillsboro, and
Miss Margaret Osburn, Matchen,
all of whom have appeared pre
viously in college dramatics.
“Love in a Mist” is a comedy of
love, which takes place in present
day New England. It is being pro
duced under the direction of Miss
lllu;\'im l)ulm‘k’ teacher of oratory
et the College of FEducation and
faculty advisor of the Dramatic
ciub.
CAN'T FOOL IT
If the Venus flytrap plant of
Carolina has been induced to shut
on something it doesn’t want, it
opens again quickly, and when it
has been cheated two or three
times in succession, the plant
ceases ‘for a time to respond.
e e e
CROSS OF SNOW
The famous cross of snow in the
Holy Cross National Forest of Col
orado is formed by two snow-fill
ed_crevices on the.. Side _of the
| mountain. The cross is visible for
imiles
FOR RENT }
e e |
FOR RENT-—-Large build'ng fur-!
n'shed, three baths, well located,
suitable for. fraternity or soro
rity.. Phone 1521 .l)o:ul\\'yl«-r—l
Beacham Realty Co. u:Bcl‘
FOR RENT—House, newly painl-‘
ed: 5 rooms; front and h:u'l(‘
hall; hot water; Waddell ;lnd‘
Pope: Phone E. J. O'Kelley.
a2dc ‘
FOR RENT—DQ YOUR SPRING|
HOUSE CLEANINCG with o"uri
Eleetric Vacuum Cleaner andi
Johnson's Electric Floor Polish-l
er. §1 each per day. Phone 57.)
Norrjs Hardware Co. a2ic |
HOUSE CLEANING f
NU-WA WALL CLEANER —
Cleans papered and calcimined
walls effeotively by a dry pro
cess; chem’cally treated. Phone
984-R for demonstration. a2bv
INSURANCE
FOR AUTOMOBILE and Truck
Insurance, Phone 9, Smith &/
Boley. ’ eodalée
WANTED
WANTED—One fifty H. P. hoiler |
in good condition. Return tub
ular type preferred. Prices must
be right. Address replies Box
342, Athens, Georgia. a23c
WANTED—To buy several setting
hens. Apply Banner-Herald.
a23p
T e Ty
PROFITS TUNLIMITED — Work |
pleasant; every person a pros
pect; sells on sight. Write for
particulars, John Reed, Temple,
Texas. t123pl
HELP WANTED—MALE
A MAN' WITH CAR WANTED to
advertise our goods and dlstri-|
bute introductory packages to]
consumers. Must be satisfled‘
with 90c an hour at start. Writei
for full particulars. Albert Mills,‘
Route Mgr., 2384 M’onmouth,‘
Cincinnati, Ohio. a23p |
PAINTING, PAPERHANGING
AND DECORATING
That's Our Business.
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished.
Telephones 1370-J and 703
PARR AND PARR
Ed Parr — Frank Parr
A 21, M 21
TAXI CAB SERVICE
CITY TRIPS 25¢c for twe passen
gers.. Your patronage appreciat
ed. Yellow Taxi and Transfer
Georgian Hotel, Phone 106, a2bp
SEEDS AND PLANTS
“Garden, Field and
Fiower Seeds
PLANTS FOR GARDENS
Phone 1066—We Deliver
CITIZENS PHARMACY
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
DR. W. M. BURSON
Veterinarian
PHONE 831
Residence Phone 1674
Office 13072 Oconece St.
Where Mrs. Eidson’s
Cakes May Be Bought
Mrs. Ernest Eidson's cakes’ are
sold only at the Athens. Growers
Market, Shiflett's Grocery store,
and Piggly-Wiggly. Persons sell
ing cakes by house_to-house can
vass are not handling Mrs. Ernest
Kidson’s cakes. a23p
Buy Your Sunday
Newspapers, Magazines
Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos,
Candies, and the New Popcorn
Confection KANDYJAX
at
'MARBUT'S NEWS
STAND
Corner Clayton Street and
i gollege Avenue
FREE
With every Tightening Job, We
Will Wash, Clean and Check Your
Car Free.
PORTERFIELD'S GARAGE
Phone 1871—150 E. Washiagton St.
WIND DAMAGE
PROTECTION
COSTS VERY LITTLE
JESTER
74c VALUE FOR 39¢
Rexal Milk of Magnesia
Toothpaste, One Kienzo
Toothbrush and a Cellu-
Brush Holder, All for 39¢
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
REID DRUG CC.
.8
&k
Phone 656
MOVING — PACKING
Local and Long Distance
Hauling
Racking Boxes for Sale
ADAMS TRANSFER CO.
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 All Staple Felt
Mattress—s7.so
CRAWFORD COAL &
MATTRESS WORKS
446 HOVT ST.—PHONE 157
Work Cailed for and Delviered
Same Day
NOW YOU CAN AFFORD
MORE WALL OUTLETS
ELECTROTRIM
Puts Lamp Cords and Radio
Connections on Wall.
LOW COST
PHONE 941
EPPES ELECTRIC CO.
133 JACKSON STREET
Between Clayton and Broad
Strects
Houses for Kent
254 Oakland Avenue, 6 Rooms
153 Milledge Terrace, & Rooms
225 Milledge Circle, 8 Rooms
223 Boulevard, 7 Rooms
1570 S. Lumpkin, 6 Rooms, Heat
1225 S. Milledge, 8 Rooms, 2
Baths |
1680 S. Lumpkin, 6 Rooms
723 Baxter, & Rooms
1557 8. Lumpkin, 6 Rooms, Heat
Holman Ave , € Rooms, 'Heat
H. 0. Epting & Co.
‘e
Railroad Schedules l
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Arrival and Departure of Trains ‘
Athens, Ga.
To and From South and West
ARRIVE— —DEPART"
10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 pm
1:30 am Atlanta 4:156 am
Atlanta
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 pm
4:15 pm Rich,-Ncrfolk 10:18 pm |
New York-Wash, § I
10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 aml
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND |
SCHEDULES
Leave Athens
No. 2—for Gainesvillo- 7:45 am
No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:456 am
Arrive Athens |
No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo am |
No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15pml
GEORGIA RAILROAD |
Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:46 am
Daily except Sunday '
Train 650 leaves Athens 11 am !
SOUTHERN RAILWAY '
LULA—NORTH—SOUTH |
Atlanta—Washington — New Yorl.i
Depart— —Arrive |
€:SO am 10:40 am |
1:30 pm 4:35 pm |
TELEPHONE 81 !
J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt.-Pas.
Agent E
——— I
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA }
Departs
Daily (except Sunday) 7:00 a.m}
and 4:00 pm {
Sunday only 7:50 ani and 4:00 pm
Arrives Athens Dai'y
12:35 pm and s:ls pm
.
Chickens — Turkeys
Star Sulpnurous Compound * Given
Fowls in drinking water used as di
rected. Destroys the Intestinal diseasc’
causing germs and wormg in incep-|
tion, Rids them of Blood Sucking Lice|
Mites,. Fleas - that sap theipy vitality,
Keeps their health and egg produe
tion good and prevents loss of Baby
Chicks at small cost or we refund|
yvour money. Athens Seed Co,: |
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY!
Fountain Syringe
Guaranteed for One Year
For Only 49c¢
MOON-WINN
DRUG CO., INC.
PLANTS — Potted Egg-
Plants, Pepper and To
mato, reduced to 25c¢
dozen. Petunias and;
other bedding plants,
50¢ dozen. E
Crucedale, Phone 1167 |
NOW OPEN!
WATSON SPRINGS
FURNISHED COTTAGES
Dancing — Swimming
and Fishing
REASONABLE RATES
RADIO CONCERT
SUNDAYS
PERKINS’
SERVICE STATION
SHELL PRODUCTS
Corner Lumpkin and Dougherty
Streets
PHONE 9157
(Not 1516)
WASHING — GREASING
TIRE REPAIRING
M. M. PERKINS
Manager
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.
R —REBUILT BICYCLES—
Ay > Velocipedes and Bicycles Repaired
@*% ATHENS CYCLE CO.
N\~ Phone 9265—235 N. Lumpkin St.
ANNUITIES 15 YEARS’' SERVICE TRUSTS
RICHARD F. HARRIS, Agent -
. New York Life Insurance Company
Telephone 228 314 Southern Mutual Building
‘ é
—NEW ARRIVAL OF FINE PLANTS DAILY—
Potato, Tomato, Cabbage, Onion, Pepper Eggplant, and Ferns.
FEED YOUR PLANTS WITH VIGORO!
—NEW LOW PRICES— ;
COFER SEED CO.
PHONE 247 EAST BROAD STREET
R R e e S
——————————————————— e e e e——
e e———————— S ——
FREE LUNCH An
or SUPPER Introductory
Y Offer
i at® e ‘SPECIAL DINNER
Good any day and' Sunday. Z for $1 00
————————— A ————————
LUNCH—SO¢ g
Choice of three meats with Soup, Salad, Three Vegetables,
three vegetables, dessert Drink and Dessert
and drink We Use Western Meats Only
HOLMAN COFFEE SHOP
(HOLMAN HOTEL)
GOOD FOOD—EXCELLENT SERVICE
3 From 11 to 3 O’clock, and 5 to 8:30 e
PAGE SEVEN
3 Boxes Regular
25¢ Size KOTEX
NOW 59¢
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
TESTED CARDEN
SEED
FLOWER SEED
Live and Pet Stock Feed
Clarke County
tlatchery
426 Broad Street
We Do The
BEST WORK
And Do More
SHOE REPAIRS
AT LOW PRICES
Than Any Other
Athens Shop!
PHONE 1186
HOFMEISTER’S
| B .
l M )
F 4
4 : wese
{3l Ford Sport Roadster..,.:;;.s279
'3O Ford Tuder 5edan....®%.5275
['3o Ford Sport Coupe, Rumbfig
| T
"30 Ford Standard Coupe...as.s247
['3Bo Ford Town Sedan.... .".:.‘_.3287
|2B Ford Tudor 5edan.....,...5153
{199 Ford Tudor Sedan.....mw.sl9s
|'29 Ford Pick-Up, Closed Cab' $173
1198 Ford Touring.....s .et@ 29
29 Ford 12 Ton Truck and
Traltac. sivu it seiiks s RTINS
29 Ford 1% Ton Truck.....;.5223
1731 Ford 1% Ton Truck, Closed
j COBL. .. eet ses RN
| '26 Ford Coupe. ... Regaitioc. &
."25 Ford Touring...... .. uw.s 35
*1 129 Pontiac Coach.... .... %%.95136
|29 Oldsmobile Coupe.... .....$l9B
{27 Chevrolet Roadster.... ....$ 45
|26 Chevrolet Sedan.... ......$ 55
27 Oldsmobile Sedan.... ....$135
29 Chevrolet Coach.... ..w.«.5123
Packard Touring.... .... «.«$ 95
|29 Hudson Sedan.... ..ot 100
Mack Truck.... i.ti i (ELTIOE
. C. A. TRUSSELL
1 MOTOR CO.
. Athens’ Oldest Dealer
i 1097—PRON E—looß