Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE SIX
Farm «d Garden News
TOMATO GIVEN A
HIGH RATING AS
IMPORTANT FCOD
& Nec tood surpasses-in imporure
the tomato or “love apple” as if
‘ used to be called, says Miss Susan
¢ Mathews, exXtention nutritionist of
© the Agricultural Extension Ser
f\wce, University of Georgia. It is a
4 beculiarly important food because
© of its high food value, its flavor,
! its color, and ‘the variety 'of its
. possibilities for the table, It may
~ be used as a substitute for fresh
* fraits in the winter diet and serves
~as one of the most versatile of
. vegetables the year round.
2 It can be baked plain or stuffed,
~ broiled, fried stewed, or in combi
: nation with meats, eggs, and oth
i er vegetables. &
: _The tomato is an excellent
3: source of vitamin C and a good
. source of Vitamin A B, and G,
* Miss Mathews points out. Toma
* to juice is fed to small infants to
' make sure that they get enough of
}tfie very important vitamin C, For
® the same reacon ‘tomato products
%m important in the diets of
i
+ adults. ;
i Contrary to general belief, toma
gtgea may be used 'to prevent an
;Ev.‘cld system. If eaten in liberal
. amounts, they help to counterbal
;moe the effects of acid forming
m like lean meats, cereals,
8, #nd eggs, To the average
{ person the alkaline effect of acid
,r.tfnl-ng foods, such as tomatoes is
g puzzling. It is worth while to re
.&mber that acid tasting foods sel
¢ dom increase the acid in the sy
gbm but tend to prevent this con-
I:qmn.-“ ‘,’ : <
%’:A‘,.g’roma?to juice cocktail'’is one of
! the most appetizing ways of sery
% &%omatol Try the following
- recipe:sy
d‘nning Tomato Juice
‘6’3‘ :Hamfle the tomatoes in rather|
;:g* small quantities (1 to 2 gallons)
~ and avoid delay at any state of the
. procedure. Allowing the juice to
~ stand, either, cold or hot, causes
~ loss of flavor and vitamin content.
~ Precook the tomatoes about 170
. degrees 180 degrees Fahrenheit, or
© if a thermometer is not available'
~ simmer until softened. Avoid boi]-}
. Ing. Precooking drives out air,
. renders enzymes inactive, and per
~ mits a better separation of pulp
~ from skin.
- Put the softened, hot tomatoes,
. through a fine sieve at once. A
\, Howl or cone-shaped sieve used
; g a wooden pestle gives about
s _least incorporation of air with
~ the pulp. A minimum incorpora
_ tion of air is desirable to protect
;{f vitamin C, .
~ Season with one teaspoon salt to
§¢; each quart of tomato juice.
Reheat the juice at once after
%’??%‘finttmg through the sieve. If using
.', glass containers, heat the juice to
‘a' 190 degrees Fahrenheit. (If no
Ei thermometer is available heat just
. to boiling, pour into the sterilizel
%sf contai rers, and seal, No process
~ ing. If tin cans are used, heat the
~ juice to 180 degrees—l9o degrees
é«; :‘nhrenheit (or to simmering if no
_+ ltheremometer is available), Pour
§§ into cans, seal, and process for §
: ~ minutes in boiling water. Begin to
. count time when 'the water actual
1y boils. Do not leave headspace in
. @her glass or tin containers, Cool
T glass containers in the air but out
j of draught.Cool tir cans in running
' water.
CLARKE RURAL
NEWS
By RUBY THOMPSON
Home Demostration Agent
Tomato cuttings are easily root
ed in sand or waste and then
transplanted for fall crop of toma
ioes. Tomatoes produced this way
are of superior quality, as the to
mato contains less seeds and more
pulp. Now is the time to do this
or it will be too late for fall to
matoes to ripen.
,;;,He!ptul hints: Putty applied
from both the inside and outside
will stop a leak in a zinc pail or
tub.
y Some people use the water in
which potatoes have been boiled
for making yeast bread.
Scorehed spots can sometimes be
removed by moistening with pe
roxide, covering with a cloth and
pressing with a hot iron.
- This is the season of jams, mar
malades, and preserves. Jam or
preserves with cottage cheese, or
in puddings, marmalade for break
fast or suppeér—sweets like these
fill many a gap, and they add good
cheer any day. And too, they add
% something more than that, for
~ there is concentrated energy value
®* in sugar, and the fruit itself has
gamineral and vitamin value — how
Snuch depending upon the kind of
¥ruit and to some degree on the
f*way the preserves or jam or the
. marmalade is cooked.
® For making james, well-ripened
’fgu is desirable both for flavor
‘@nd texture. The fruit should be
. nrepared and weighed as for pre
:f,;i: ves. The proportion of sugar
:f pd is the same (3-4 to equal
\; ts.) One fruit may be used
. alone or with others in desirable
" flavor combinations. Jams may be
Tdmdor “cooked up”, as desired
.~ A wooden potato masher is useful
.in crushing. Blueberries and hard
@fl” may be run through a food
. chopper to advantage. A short
. gooking with the addition of a
"; _quantity of. water before
| sugar is added helps in the ex
v_‘"‘j“z“j‘f nos any pectin. Add the
_sugar to the boiling mixture and
‘cook until a good jelly test is ob
tained. In case the fruit does not
ain pectin or acid, either may
Home Economics Conference Will Be Held -
At University Summer Session This Week
’ Miss Edith N. Thomas, federal|
agent in _ home economies, of |
Washinton, D.! €4 Wil lead ehe of
‘the discussions at the special|
F('(,nf« rence for teachers of home
economics which opens on the
campus here on July 3 and n-.\;-§
tends through July 14, |
Miss Epsie Campbell, in (‘ll:u'g(-!
of vocational home economics in !
Georgia, is in charge of the ('nn-!
ference which is the result of the:
cooperation of the Georgia «li\'is-?
ion of vocational edueation . the |
Federal Yoard for voeational edu- |
cation, and the University .;f‘
Georgia summer quarter, {
Four separate courses will lmg
conducted through the ten ‘1:!.",
period as follows: :
Class in “Social. and FKconomic |
Problems of the Familv,” taught I
by Miss Martha MeAlpine. This
is a subject matter course ex
tending over six weeks but Miss
MecAlpine has organized her mu-i
terial in such a way that flwl
period, July 3-14, will include ajg
complete unit ‘and will be corre- |
lated with Miss Thomas' confer- |
ence on “The Teaching of Home |
and Family Relationships.” "
The conference on methods of
“Teaching Home and Family Ro-!
lationships” is a wunit in Problems |
in Home Economics ]Cduuation,[
given by Miss Krna Prctor. Those
registered for the conference will
be admitted to this unit. The
teaching of home and family re
lationships is a field which isl
relatively new in home economics. !
Teachers who have been hesimntl
about approaching this subject
will have the, benefit of the ex-l
periences of many successful
teachers in this field. l
Round Table — The discussions
in this hour will be based on tho‘
needs of the group and will be
led by different members of the
supervisory and teaching staff.
During the conference it is hoped
that there can be a general ex
change of ideas among the teach
ers as to their present problems
a 7 the various methods of meet-]
ing them. Some of the topics
CONSUMPTION
(e 1S COTION
7-7000 PALES
MAY /932 AP/Z’/L /933 MAY /933
be -added as in jelly or preserves.
Jam made from fruits without pec
tin is cooked to a slightly thicker
consistency than for jelly, as is
recommended also in the case of
preserves.
— e
Thé farmers of Clarke county
are to be congratulated upon their
cooperation in the “Plow-Up-Cot
ton-Plan. It is hoped that gardens
will be planted on some of this
land grown to cotton. Butter
beans, snap beans, carrots, turnips,
tomatoes, in fact, almost any sum
mer or fall vegetable will grow well
on land prepared and fertilized for
cotton,
Miss Misina ILangford, principal
of the Hinton Brown school, is on
a vacation trip to Chicago to the
World's Fair.
Miss Bertha Hancock, prinecipal of
Gaines’ school is visiting in South
Carolina.
Misses Lois and Louise Settles,
Emily and Elsa Ann Johnson, and
Miss Frances Eidon, local teachers
of the county are attending sum
mer school.
Wallace Grows Tall Corn
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e . Ml A R e
———_————————l6——*____,
Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agriculturg, right, and R. F. Baker
are shown inspecting a field of corn ony Wallace’s farm near Des
Moines, la. Farmers are happy when rn is knee-high this time
of year, so Wallace’s crop seems g_hiv_e_ a gqgg start. g
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MISS E. M. THOMAS,
Federa! Agent in Home economics
education
which have been px~dposod for dls-'
cussion are: 4 1
Content and techniques for two
year high school course in f()udS;i
content and echniquesg for two-‘
year hLigh school course in clotfi-‘
ing; home projects; home confer
ences for discussion of such top
iecs as home economics for boys,
school lunches, home economics
clubs, money-making schemes,
text-books, and the 60-minute
schedule,
The conference on “MetlLods of
Teaching Adult Classes in Home
making” will be conducted by
Miss KEdith N. Thomas. The hour
is planned at a time when no
university classes are scheduled so
that every home economics teach
er on the campus may attend.
Teachers who have been hesitant
about teaching adults as well as
those who are already teaching or
€xpect to teachh adult classes will
find help and inspiration in the
#The use of cottage cheese is rec
lommended for these hot days. Why
not buy, or make some, if the milk
is plentiful.
Cottage cheese is one of the
best summer dishes. It is often
| made of sour milk, and when
fmoistened with a little sweet top
imflk and seasoned with salt and
pepper it may be served with din
‘ner, or as a main dish for lunch
‘or supper, Or it can be used as a
desesrt, served with top milk or
icream and sugar. It makes an
!attractlve salad when loosely piled
on a lettuce leaf, peérhaps with
lgrated carrot or strips of green
|pepper, green cabbage, slices of to
| mato, cucumber, or pickle. Or it
{can be put in the center of a ring
| of tomato jelly, wr pressed into a
!m‘een peppér which is then chill
led and sliced. Again, cottage
cheese with crackers and jelly or
Ipreserves makes a good finish for
{ lunch, dinner, or supper.
l Sour Milk Cottage Cheese
1 quart freshly clabbered milk.’
I quart boiling water,
Salt and pepper.
Pour boiling water over the clab
ber. I.et stand until curd sepa
rates. Turn into cheesecloth bag
{and let hang until whey has drain
|ed. Break and moisten curd with
i 2 tablespoons of melted Dbutter.
Season to taste. Sweet or sour
cream may be added, for greater
smoothness and better slaver.
It costs the Canadian. govern
ment about one cent a letter to de
liver mail by air into remote parts
of the country where dog teams,
canoes and river steamers former
ly carried it, :
Friends of Roy V. Harris, can
didate for Congress, will speak
over WTFI at 8:30 p. m, July 4.
Want Ads
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Daily Rate Per Word For
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per word . ... .02
Minimum Charge.......... 40
Three Insertion> for ..... 1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40c., Ad
vertisement ordered for r.
one time rate, Name and ad.
dress must be counted in the
.ody of the advertisement.
[(FF AN ERROR is made, The
Banner-Hegald 18 responsible
for only the {lncorrect inser
tion. The customer {4 respon
gible for subbequent inser.
tioms. 'The advertiser should
notify immediately it 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,
\LLL WANT ADS are payable
n advance.
19 et 19
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-—Three or four room
unfurnished apartment, 220 Nor
mal Avenue. Reasonable. i2p
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
four-room apartment, private
bath, private entrances, garage.
Keasonable; available July 10th.
Mrs. J. V. Haralson, 620 Agri
-2 'tural College Drive. jly3p
FOR RENT—Four room house, 294
Ga. Depot street, SB.OO per month
or $2.00 per week. Get key at
326 Ga. Depot street. j2¢
FOR RENT—Two apartments. onr
furnished, one unfurnished, bath
with each, at 156 Boulevard. See
lady at mext door. j4p
NOTICE
OFFICE OF DEPUTY PROHIBI
TION ADMINISTRATOY® Ma
con, Ceorgia. The following de
scribed property will be sold, as
provided by Sec. 26, Title IT of the
National Prohibition Act, at pub
flic aution, on July 15th, 1933, at
11:00 A. M., in front of the Post
Office Building at Athens, Geor
gia: One 1930 Chevrolet Roadster
Motor No. 1549847, seized from
Rural O, Nash. F. D. Dismuke,
Deputy Prohibition Administrator
fly 29 . |
Upward Whirl In
Prices Reported
By Stock Market
NEW YORKX —(APF)— Financial
markets touched ‘off some pre
‘Fourth of July rockets to greet
the new half year Saturday, alfi
commodity and security prfc'e?.,
whirled upward.
Whereas the currency question
‘had been cutting a slight figure
in recent markets, traders placed
a more Mullish linterpretation on
overnight presentations on Presi
dent Roosevelt’s views on dollar
stability at this stage of hte price
lifting campaign. Grains, stocks,
bonds and lesser commodities zip
ped higher, in some cases with a
spirit that recalled the inflation
ary discounting done a few weeks
ago, before business improvement
became so pronounced.
Shares climbed 2.2 points net on
the avarage;; putting 'their com
posite at another new high, 88.9.
Net gains generally ranged from
1 to more than 3 points. Sales to
taled 2,791,230 shares.
| PARTIAL REACTIONS
' NEW YORK — (AP) — Early
'advances of about 'sl a bale in
w.cott(m Saturday were followed by
partial reactions under week-end
realizing.
New York Table
Open High Low Close P. C.
July . 10.14 10.20 10.13 10.14 9.99
Oct. . 10.40 10.50 10.40 10.40 10.27
Deec. . 10.62 10.66 10.55 10.55 10.43
\ ey
\ QUITE ACTIVE
~ NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— Cot-
Lt«)n was quite active in Saturday's
short session and. prices mbved
upwarn on very favorable Liver
pool cables, higher sterling, firm
"stocks and grains and continued
dry weather in the belt.
New Orleans Table
Open High Low Close P. C.
July . 10.02 10.15 10.02 10.10 9.93
*Oct. . 10.34 10.46 10.34 10.37 10.22
Deec- . 10.62 10.66 10.55 10.55 10.43
CHICAGO GRAIN
High Low Close
WHEAT—
BRIy .. oo 5 % 98 .93%
Dt .. o . 0% 5% R
0 .o e kWO .98 .99%
MEy .. .- 9N 103 1008
CORN—
SO . o B s .54
Bept ... .. .. .59% .658% .65
e ... .. .o 3% 1% A
MEy .. .. a 8 .68 .68%
OATS—
- ... N .453% .45%
et L e ot N ATI
Dec ... 7. .. . 49% .48% .49%
e s
Vote for Roy V. Harris for
Congress. He tells you where he
stands. B T
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
WE WILL GIVE & 300-pound ice
book free with each ice cream
freezer sold by us during the
next two weeks. Atlantic Ice &
Coal Company. jlyTe
FOR SALE — Sherwin-Willlams’
Paints are cheaper, because they
go farther, last longer, and look
better than ordinary paint.
Christian Hardware, Broad
Street, Phone 1300.
FOR SALE—Kiowa Ready Mixed
Paints, all colors, per gallon
$1.50; Columbia Brand Prepared
Paints, all colors, $1.65 per gal
lon; CWK Kalsomine, all shades,
per package 38c. Christian
Hardware; Phone 1300, Broad
steet. ju2ie
FOR SALE—-7% H. P. 3-phase
electric motor, in first class con
dition. Cheap. Write or call
Thompson’s. Shoe Shop, 121
Clayton Street. jly3e
FOR SALE—Two tickets to Wash
ington, D. C., available July 2:
good though Bth. Will sell very
cheap. Phon 6e34-J. j2c¢
FOR SALE—One six or one nine
room house, both in good con
dition, on paved ' street, near
schools. Easy terms to suit bay
er. Or will swap for a small
farm. Will take an automobile
or anything of value as part
payment, Write A, care Banner
Herald. i2p
FOR SALE—One Electrical Or
thophonie Victrola. Low price to
dispose of quickly. Phone 1724.
jly2p
LOST
TAKEN from the home of Dr. M.
A. Born, one white handle, nar
row blade, full hollow ground,
square pointed razor, dark brown
case, twin picture on shank of
blade and case. The possessor
will please return same to P. H.
Reynolds, 766 Hancock avenue;
receive purchase price and good
reward. jly2p
WANTED
Highest Price Paid For
Old Gold and Silver
J. BUSH, Jeweler
165 E. Clayton Street
WANTED—SmaII furnished apart
ment for housekeeping. Must be
reasonable. References exchang
ed. Phone 288 Monday. 2e
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
EUILEPSY - EPILEPSY! Detroit
lady finds complete relief for
husband. Specialists home -
abroad, failed. Nothing to sell.
All letters answered. Mrs. Geo.
Dempster, Apt. E-10, 6900 La
fayette Blvd., West, Detroit,
Mich. jly2p
WOMEN-—Earn sl2 dozen sewing,
home spare time, materials cut,
instructions furnished, experi
ence unnecessary. Write Supe
rior Dress Company, 203 Have
meyer street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
i ily2p
MALE HELP WANTED
RELIABLLE MAN for Athens dist.
investigating, collection and con
tact work. Write Mr. R. E. Gill,
Suite 1321, Empire Bldg., Bir
mingham, Ala. i2p
Hitler to Join
Protestants and
Quit Cathelics
By TOM WILHELM
Associated Press Staff Writer
BERLIN —(AP) — Chancellor
Hitler expects to join the new na
tional Protestant church of Ger
many, abandoning his Roman
Catholic faith, as soon as the re
organization of protestantism . in
the Reich has been completed,
the Rev. Ludwig Mueller, Nazi
church Jleader announced Satur
day-\
The head of the Nazi movement
will urge German Catholics to af
filiate with the new church, Mr.
Mueller asserted.
The announcement spread rap
idly . through German church cir
cles and Protestant authorities”
wéndered if the head of the gov
ernment in embracing protestant
ism would also claim the title of
sumus episcopus head ' bishop—-
which was formerly borne by the
Kaisers.
The revelation eof this highly
important charige came after
President Hindenburg, a strong
evangelical churchman, hal ap
pealed to Chancellor Hitler (o
}compos'e the differences between
the government and the Protest
ant church groups.
In Protestant circles it was gen
erally bLelieved that the chancel
lor's transfer from the Catholic
communion to the evangelical foll
would be signalized as a dramatic
feature of the nationwide celebra
tion of Martin Luther's 415th
birthday anniversary Octooer 10.
Chancellor Hitler suggested a
‘Year ago to Mr. Mueller, it was
said on excellent authority, that
he would join the Protestant com
munion but the Nazi church organ
izer advised against the change
suggesting that since Protestant
ism was not united under one
head Hitler might caure offense
’by showing a preference for it.
| Catholic circles were uncom
municative on hearing the report
‘but their leaders were decldedly‘
moved by it. L : ‘
FOR SALE
WIND DAMAGE
PROTECTION
COSTS VERY LITTLE
JESTER
25¢ Kotex or Kiecenex
Three for 59
PHONE 1420-1367
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
PERMANENT WAVES SI.OO
2 WEEKS ONLY
Nestle sl¢: a second for SI.OO.
Reconditioning oil -$7.50; anothel
for SI.OO.
Our Special $6.00; 1 eXtra for
SI.OO.
Marcel, Round Curl or Mae Mur
ray, all with Ringlet Ends.
Bach Wave complete—no extras.
GEORGIAN HOTEL BEAUTY
SHOP
TELEPHONE 1326
jlyde
Let Us Fill Your Next
PRESCRIPTION, Purest
Drugs Used, Reliable
Pharmacists in Charge
Phone 67 or G 8
Moon-Winn Drug Co. Inc.
TRUCK AND AUTO
REPAIRING
T. G. Tiller and C. A. Gaines,
our mechanics, are experts.
LET US WASH AND GREASE
YOUR CAR AND TRUCKS.
HIGH GRADE MOTOR OILS,
JOE SHEPHERD
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
AND TRACTORS
Phone 997—393 E. Washington
|
MOVING — PACKING |
STORAGE f
Satisfactory Service Since 1917
o .
s OMAS |||
ol ':tz" 8| TRANSFER é\o.s
Ty, | '4,5’”“”5"‘
g |l
eTR e |
i |
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE ‘
HAULING
Goods Insured While in Transit
PHONE 9180
ATHENS, GA. ;
PONTIAC
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
A USED CAR
1930 Pontiac Coupe
1931 Buick Sedan
Georgia Motors, Inc.
—PHONE 741—
BUICK
1931 Model
CHEVROLET
BARGAIN!
PINSON - BRUNSON
MOTOR CO.
_HOUSES FOR RENT
396 Boulevard, 8 Rooms
297 South Hull, 9 Rooms
156 Grady, 6 Rooms
254 Oakland Avenue, 6 Rooms
153 Milledge Terrace, 5 Rooms
225 Milledge Circle, 8 Rooms
223 Boulevard, 7 Rooms
834 Hill St., 5 Rooms
749 Thomas St., 3 Rooms
1680 S. Lumpkin, 6 Rooms
1557 §. Lumpkin, 6 Rooms, Heat
H. 0. EPTING & CO.
% [,“:.1 :
e
MOVING — PACKING
Local and Long Distance
PHONE 656
STORAGE
ADAMS TRANSFER CO.
JULY 4th!
WATSON SPRINGS
BARBECUE
12 NOON
SPEAKING
11:00 A.M. and 2:30 P.M.
Come Hear the Peoples
Candidate
Dancing — Swimming
Boating
THOR’S VITAMIN
Compound with Copper
and lron
60c
PHONE 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
REMODEL
Your Bathroom and
Kitchen on Cur
Monthly Payment Plan
GUARANTEED REPAIRS AT
75¢ THE HOUR.
OUR REPAIR PARTS IS
WHERE YOU SAVE
PHONE 1716
W. GUY TILLER
USE US
FOR THAT
EMERGENCY |
OUR CONVENIENT
PAYMENT PLAN
Per Month Loan
$ 5.00 Repays . . . . SIOO.OO
$ 6.00 Repays . . . . 120.00
$:7.00 Repays . . . . 140.00
\ SIO.OO Repays . . . . 200.00
$15.00 Repays . . . . 300.00
Other Monthly Repayments
in Proportion to Amount Bor
rowed—Plus Lawful Interest
FAMILY FINANCE
COMPANY
102-104 Shackclfod Bldg.
215 College Avenue
A NEW DEAL
WILLARD
BATTERIES
BETTER CUARANTEES
LOWER PRICES
Why Be Satisfied with
Less than the Best!
SEE US ABOUT THE
NEW DEAL
CLARKE STORAGE
- BATTERY
PHONE 677
;
i
g |
: s i
|
!
'32—V-8 Tudor Sedan,......Special |
'3l—Ford Victoria Coupe..... ‘s33s§
'3l—Ford DeLuxe Sedan.... $295 {
'3l—Ford Deluxe Phaeton.. .$265 |
’3o—Ford Town 5edan........5297
'3o—Ford Town 5edan........ .s2B‘\}
'3o—Ford Tudor 5edan........5235 |
'29—Ford Tudor Sedan.. ....$195 [
'29—Ford Tudor 5edan....... .$197,‘
'29—Ford Closed Cab Pick-Up sl6s|
'3l—Ford 1/5-Ton Truck, ]
Stake Body ... 00 . 83501
'29—Ford 1)2-Ton Truck.... $235 |
'2B—Ford 1/%2-Ton Truck..... .sl6o‘§
e |
'2O—D A Dodge .. ....'...Special|
'29—Buick Coupe.... .... .. $255/
'29—Pontiac Sedan..... ......$195 !
'29—Ooldsmobile Coupe.... ....$245|
'2O—D A Dodge Sedan.. ..$257 |
'2B—Oakland Sedan.... ......$160!
Essex Sedan.... .... ....% 75i
Dodge Roadster.... .....$ 65;
Buick Sedan Vel 3NN
Babk Baaan. ... ... ... $75
'27—Chevrolet. Ton Truck..... 5125 |
|
C. A. TRUSSELL |
M I
, OTOR (0. |
Athens’ Oldest Dealer {
1097—PHONE—1098 |
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
- Private and Commercial Cars Covering
PUBLIC LIABILITY—(PersonaI injury to Others)
PROPERTY DAMAGE—(To Others)
COLLISION—(Damage to Own Car)
FIRE — THEFT — TORNADO — PLATE CLASS
Strong Companies—Prompt Attention to Claims
E. L. SMITH and SIDNEY BOLEY
PHONE NO. 9—268 N. Jackson Street
T BALL-BEARING
¥m‘ LONG WEARING
“5“"&%{7‘ '*(*‘ :_?.\ Cet Acquainted
As/ T= . U ¥' with
[y et K
\ M L. C. SMITH
bl
& ] et TYSERVICE
. McGREGOR CO. e
SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1933
FREE
With Every Valve Grinding Job
We Will Wash Your Car Free,
PORTERFIELD'S- GARAGE
Phone 1871—150 E. Washington g
8-in. Cronium Plated
ELECTRIC FANS
No Radio Interference
$1.98
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
REID DRUG CO.
We Are Now Located
i v
265 BROAD STREET
Next to Old American State
Bank
OLD AND NEW FRIENDS
wchoma,.zév
CLARKE COUNTY
HATCHERY
265 BROAD STREET
- ANNOUNCEMENTS
| Bt A
l s 4
FOR CONGRESS
}To the Voters of ‘the Tenth Con.
i gressional District:
l I respectfully announce myselr
[a candidate for Representative
from the Tenth Congressional
District of Georgia in the Seventy
third Congress, to fill the unex
‘pired term of the late Hon,
[Churles Hillyer Brand.
| If elected, I pledge myself to an
{ honest ana faithful discharge of
!the duties of the office, and prom
lise to serve my constituents to the
‘v»‘ry best of my ability, having in
{view at all times the ' welfare of
|the people of the entire district,
i The support and influence of
[each voter will be appreciated.
| Sincerely yours,
; PAUL BROWN.
l e ————————————————————————— gy
I FOR CONGRESS
To the voters of the Tenth U. S,
‘lCongreb:ional District of Georgia:
| I respectfully announce that I
'iam a candidate for Congress to
[ fill the unexpired term of Hon.
Chas. H. Brand.
| If elected, I will undertake to
‘lfaitht‘ully discharge the duties of
lthis high office. I will work for the
ibest interests of the people of this
|District and of our state, ;in har-
Imuny with the _true spirit of the
national Democratic party and the
! American nation.
I Your vote and influence will be
Igrfiaatly appreciated.
, Yours truly,
[ HOKE O’KELLEY. '
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR' LINE
Arriva] and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga.
To and From South and West
ARRIVE— —DEPART
(€:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 pm
1:30 am Atlanta 4:16 am
Atlanta
New York-Wash.
3:03 pm B-ham:Mem. 2:20 pm
To and From North and South
2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk - 8:03 pm
4:15 pm Rich.-Neorfolk 10:18 pm
. New York-Wash. ‘
'0:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 am
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
SCHEDULES
Leave Athens :
No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:456 am
No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:46 am
Arrive Athens
No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo am
No. ll—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:46 am
Daily except Sunday
Train 60 leaves Athens 11 am
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LULA—NORTH—SOUTH
Atlanta—Washington — New Yord
Depart— —Arrivé
6:50 am . 11:40 an
1:30 pm 4:35 po
TELEPHONE 81
J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt.-Pas
Agent
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Departs
Daily (except Sunday) 7:00 an
and 4:00 pm .
‘vnday only 7:50 an. and 4:00 pf
Arrives Athens Daily
12:36 pm and 9:15 opm