The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, July 25, 1933, Home Edition, Image 7

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The Banner-herald., July 25, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text\'L.lugsoAv. JULY 25, 1933. JUESDR L 1 =it WantAc [ e | RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Daily Rete Per Word For | Consecutive Insertions One Day, per word * sese .02 Minimum Charge.....e.... A 0 | Three Insertion 2 fOr: -.\ s 100 ‘ \o ADVERTISEMENT will be ‘taken for less than 40c. Ad vertisement - ordered for . one iime rate, Name and ad dress must be counted in.the Lody of the advertisement. IF AN ERROR s made, The Bannel'—”«’l'uld is responsible tor only the incorrect .inser tion. The customer is respon gible for subpequent Inser - tlons. The, advertiser should not'fy immediately it any cor rection 18 needed. , sLL discontinuances must be made in person at THE BAN NER-HERALD OFFICE or py letter. .Phone discontinu ance are NOT valid. : ALL WANT ADS are payable | in advance. 5 WANT AD 75 7 PHONE FOR SALE \ (EW SHIPMENT Fall Felt Hats, $1.95 and $2.95. We Clean and Re-block old Hats, 50¢ and SI.OO. THE STYLE SHOP. §260 OR SALE—Art metal roll top desk and chair; also large Mos ler safé."Phone 1299 or 1951. j23c OR SALE — Sherwin-Willlams’ Paints are cheaper, because they ‘ go farthef, last longer, and look ] better than ordinary painrt. Christian Hardware, Broad l Street, Phone 1300. ; OR SALE—Kiowa Ready Mixed Paints, all colors, per gallon $1.50; Columbia Brand Prepared Paints, all colors, $1.65 per gal \ lon; CWK Kczlsomine, all shades, per package 38c. Christian 7 Hardware; Phone 1300, Broad steet. ju2ic A OR SALE—One baby bed, and one gas stove. Cheap for cash. Phone 1118-W. j2sp OR SALE "at greaf reduction, practically + new lawn mower,; )-foot - ~hose; electric = stove; ind other . household furnish ng Phone 1816, j26¢ . OR SALE—Five room house, hall, sleeping porch, lights and water. 450 Ruth street. Will exchange for residence close in. "Address Box 114, Gray, Gas: < i2sp FOR RENT OR RENT—Seven room brit'kE bungalow, Catawba avenue. J.| K. Fatrick. Phone 88. j2sc | OR RENT—Four roems and lmth-l 625 Pulaski St. BE. D. Sledge. { j27c [ e —————————————————— 'OR RENT—Three or four-horse | farm on .Jefferson road. Mrs.! L. H. Nichols, Athens, Ga., R. | F.D. & . jZGc, WANTED '; —— ] ighest Price Paid For old Gold and Silver | J. BUSH, Jeweler ; I Y | 165 E. Clayton Street | ‘e will ‘keep your WATERMEL- | ONS in cold storage for fivei cents each, Atlantic Ice & Coal | Co. jly 25¢ | s | 1 Railroad Schedules | SEABOARD AIR LINE F Arrivaj and Departure of Trains | Athens, Ga. | To and From South and West | RRIVE— -—-DEPART i ¢:l3 pm Birmingham 6:18 pm | 1:30 am Atlanta 4:16 am Atlanta { New York-Wash. | %:03 pm * B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm| Te and From North and South | 2:20 pm Rich.-Ngrfolk 3:03 pm, 4:15 pni” Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pm | New York-Wash, { 0:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 am | GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND ‘; SCHEDULES 5 Leave Athens ; 0. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 &mi 'O. 12—for Galnesville— 10:45 am: | Arrive Athens | o.ll—from 'Gainesville—lo:oo an ! 0. I—from Galnesville— 6:15 plr | GEORQIA RAILROAD i raln 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 an | Daily except Sunday 1 Train 50 leaves Athens 11 am i SOUTHERN RAILWAY | LULA—NORTH—SOUTH tlanta—Wuhington — New Yor]g epart— —Arrive | 6:50 am 11:40 an | 1:30 pm 4:35 pr | TELEPHONE 81 | - L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt.-Pa* i : Agent i CENTRAL OF GEORGIA } Departs { Daliy (except Sunday) 7:00 amw ; and 4:00 pm | Unday only 7:50 an. and 4:00 P Arrives Athens Daily } 12:%8 PM.and _9:16 pm l READ ‘ WANT ADS ! Special on Psyllium Seed I-Ib. Black, 39¢ 1-Ib. White, 33¢ 5-Ibs. Black, $1.49 MOON-WINN DRUG CO., inc. 1931 Model CHEVROLET BARGAIN! PINSON - BRUNSON MOTOR CO. 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 P‘hone 997—393 E. Washington 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 S. Lumpkin, 6 Rooms, Heat H. 0. EPTING & CO. Announcing Our Appointment as ~ United Motors ~ Service Station * (General Motors) COMPLETE STOCK OF REPLACEMENT 'PARTS AND UNITS FOR ALL AUTO ELECTRICAL REPAIRS —PHONE 986— Athens Battery & Service Co. Clayton and Thomas Sts. | ! USE US @ FOR THAT | EMERGENCY OUR CONVENIENT { PAYMENT PLAN | Per Month Loan j $ 5.00 Repays ~ . . . SIOO.OO : $ 6.00 Repays . . . . 120.00 ! $ 7.00 Repays . . . . 140.00 i ) SIO.OO Repays . . . . 200.00 ; $15.00 Repays .. . . 300.00 i Other Monthly Repayments | in Proportion to Amount Bor i rowed—Plus Lawful Interest B FAMILY FINANCE ? COMPANY 102-104 Shackelfod Bldg. 215 College Avenue i 4-DRAWER STEEL $1 5 Non-Suspension Drawers BUY NOW—BEFORE PRICES — ] ADVANCE! ] 4-Drawer—Lock controlling ! ‘ all drawers...... .... ...-$19.50 | _fj : 4.Drawer—Heavier Weight..s2o.oo 4-Drawer, Heavier Weight, a | : lock controlling all drawers $25.00 | 4.Drawer Legal Cap Size, o Heavy Weight.... s s DN [:l g 4-Drawer Legal Cap Size, Heavy Weight, with 10ck..530.00 4-Drawer Letter File, Heaviest E Weight, Suspension Arms $38.00 g 4-Drawer Legal Cap Size File, ” )ﬁtﬁf Heaviest Suspension Arms $44.00 il (Add $7.00 to each of the last two W | Ziles for lock controlling all draw- “ ars.) g I 25-Division Manilla Leter gl %‘ Size Guides.... ......50c per set A E 25-Division Pressboard Let i I ter Size Guides....sl.3o per set - 1 25-Division Manilla Legal AS | Size Guides.... .... 80c per set Medium Weight Letter Size \ Manilla Folders.... $1.20 per 100 Heavy Weight Legal Size Manilla F01der5....52.45 per 100 Write for Prices on Filing Supplies and Equipment of All Kinds. THE McGREGOR COMPANY PHONE 77— ATHENS, CA. 4 | Mother of Edward . . Aligood Will Fight | For Custody of Child i (Continued from page one.) 1 [preventing the release of the body |to Mrs. Petropol, was described by {Mrs. Cox as “u sweet girl, a mi %llt;l‘, who has been misguided by |an Atlanta lawyer.” Mrs. Cox | placed the blame for the Allgood’s 'st'p:‘u'nt}nn on neighbors of the imnple in Atlanta. % INJUNCTION SOUGHT ATLANTA, Ga.—(AP)—Buripl lof Mrs. Lillian H. Allgood, who Wwas shot by her husband here lSuturday ,was held up by court {order Tuesday when a sister of Mrs. Allgood obtained a restrain ing order against the undertaking lcompany preventing the release of |the body to Allgood’s mother, who ilives in Athens, !; The mother, Mrs. John Petro {pol, of Athens, had planned to |bury Mrs. Allgood and her son, {Who turned the pistol on himself 'Jlft('l' shooting his wife, side by | side., , Injunction also was sought to prevent Allgood’s mother from ob taining custody of a child of the Joung couple. i I‘MICHAEL’S WIRES PRESIDENT IT IS FOR ENTIRE PLAN ! \(Continued from page one.) ‘l'-vu.é said that General Johnson, chief of national recovery adminis tration, has not sent information concerring what the administra ition expects communities to do to { ward cooperating in the recovery !program. I.gst week Johnson | wired the chamber of commerce ;urging the cooperation of all busi (ness and civic interests, and the officers announced as soon as the administration furnishes its plan, the chamber of commerce will get behind the movement. General Johnson was wired by President R. R. Gunn and Secre | tary Jeol A. Wier that the cham- Ibm‘ of commerce is wholheartedly { for the program. | Special 2-Quart - FOUNTAIN SYRINGE | Or Hot Water Bottle i 49c¢ | PHONE 1066 | CITIZENS PHARMACY 'New Deal! New Goods! % New Prices! .~ $1.50 Coty’s Dusting | Powder, $1 $1.50 Houbigant’s Dust | ing Powder, $1 . Coty’s Toilet Water, $1 '3s¢ Glazo Nail Polish, 25¢ 150¢ Glazo Nail Polish and ' . Remover, 40c | REID DRUG CO. 'MILLEDGE PHARMACY DR. W. F. McLENDON VETERINARIAN PHONE 194-W AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Phane No. 9 SMITH & BOLEY SEEDS — FEEDS CANS Love Birds and Pet Supplies CLARKE COUNTY HATCHERY 265 BROAD STREET THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA REPLIES, POURING IN BY THOUSANDS, BACK UP ROOSEVELT'S PLEA (Continued From lage One) noting most particularly the reae tion of the smailer employers to bis monday night appeal. Upon them he believes now rests th 2 hig burden -of carrying through the campaign for mass re-employ ment and increased purchasing power. 3 Arrangements to dispatch copies of the federally-devised “general code” to 5,000,000 employers as rapidly as possible proceeded apace in a number of quarters. Not the least of ¢hese was the government printing office having the gigantic task of addressing the agreements. Government trucks scurried through the business section of the city borrowing every electric envelope addressing machine available. The set-up at the huge printing places resembled war time activity. Hardly had he finished Monday night the plain-worded, direct call for patriotic and unquestior ing acceptance of the voluntary and individual employer-pledges to raise pay and shorten hours be fore the answers began to come in. Within an hour 300 promises had come, a few more minutes and the number doubled and still there appeared no end to the flow. His appeal was terse: b “We'are not going through an other winter like the last.. . . it 1S tume tor ciurageous action, and the recovery boill gives us the means to congquer unemployment, “The proposition is simply this: “If all employers will act to gether to shortem hours and raise wages we can put people back to work. No employer will suffer, because the relative level of com petitive cost will zdvance- by the same amount for all. But if any consideraole group should lag or shirk, this great opportunity will pass us by and we will go into an other desperate winter. This must not happen. . . . . “l 1 ask that even before the dates set in the agreements whicki we have sent out the employers of the country who have not al ready done so—the big fellows and the littke fellows—shall at once write or telegraph to me personal ly at the White House, expressing their intention of going through with the plan.” They did, big fellows and little, One of the big ones was Harvey S. Firestone, who pledged to put the program into effect imme diately. While the mass movement was on, beating the gun on the cam vaign which gets under way of ficially Thursday and seeks to have six million men re-employed by TLabor day, with increased wages for those who now have jobs, Johnson and a corps of lieu tenants worked away at a collec tion on difficult problems—con tinued and new hearings on gen eral codes of fair competition for ooil, lumber, wool weaving and rayon weaving industries: com plaints of . widespread discrimin ation by industries against union 'sympathizers: puzzling requests for interpretations of the blanket re-employment agreement. Price-fixing, a principal issue in the divided petroleum industry, was on the boards for thorough ‘discussion in TMarsday’'s resump tion of the oil hearing. At the lumber hearing the same price control idea was still an ag gravating point, jut Dudley Cates, assistant to Johnson hoped to close the public »ession Tuesday- The rayon weaving industry brought in a code practically iden tical with that for cotton now in force proposing minimum wages of sl2 and sl3 in south and north and a 40-hour week. Discussion continued on the wool code, which proposes mini mums one dollar higher, against a labor demand for $lB weekly and 40 hours. The administration’s labor ad visory committee sought John son's cousent to issuing a public warning to employers who dis ¢riminate against and discharge workers cf union tendencies. - To deal with demands for clari fication of the “klanket code,” a special committec headed by Gen etal Thomas H. Hammond, new directcr ¢f ! the re-employment campaign was set up Tuesday- Questions should be sent direct to him, and will be answered person ally. : ; The President's address served clear warning that selfish interest is not going to be let stand in the way of the re-employment drive, and that he is satisfied the blan ket agreement is fair to all. “There are, of course, men, a few of them, whe might thwart this great common purpose by seeking selfish advantage,” he said. “There are adequate penal ties in the law but I am now ask ing the co-operation that comes from opinion and from conscience, These are the only instruments we shall use in this great summer offensive against unemployment. “But we shall use them to the limit to protect the willing from laggared and to make the plan succeed.” With this statement he joined the following: “You can look on every employer who adopts the plan as one who is doing his part, and those em ployers deserve well of everyone who works for a living. It will be clear to you, as it is to me, that while the shirking employer may undersell his competitor, the sav ing he thus makes is made at the expense of his_ country’s wel fare.” It was a deliberate urging to pa tronize only estahlishments on the “roll of honor.” Those that have the right to display the blue eagle with the legend: “We do our part.” ¥ The President heeded a number of requests for a word to labhor against stirring up strife: “While we are making (thk great common effort there should be no discord and dispute. This Fast Pace Shown Today as Stocks . Rise on Markets BY VICTOR EUBANK Associated Press F nancial Writer NEW YORK — (AP) — Stocks pressed forward Tuesday at a fas. pace, apparently intent on crowd ing into the abbreviated sessior all of the latent rally vigor that ordinarily would be spread over the customary five hours. The noon opening found prices of many of the leaders up I to s or more points with the so-callec “wet” issues again out in the lead. Various specialties also drew re newed followings. At the end of the first rour of speedy transac tions some of the pivotal stocks tended to ease off and follow a rather narrow range. Grains at Chicago were fairly steady, with wheat, corn, oats nad rye up 2 to 3 cents a bushel. Barley was un der pressure, however, and was off about 5 cents a bushel in thé restricted trading. Winnipeg wheat was up more than 4 cents. The dollar was somewhat lower in for eign exchange markets. Cotton amoved indifferently and silver fu tures were a bit reactionary. Bonds were steady to firm. ATHENS COTTON The Athens cotton market clos ed at 10% cents Tuesday. The pre 'vious close was 101 cents. ; TRADING QUIET NEW YORK.— (AP) —Trading in cottun was quiet Tuseday. after selling up to 11.06 for December contracts during the early after noon or about 13 to 19 points net higher, the market eased under re alizing and scattering liquidations promoted by reactions n the stock market. Open High Low Close P.C. July .. 10.50 10.84 10.45 10.59 10.42 Oect. . 10.97 11.06 10.67 10.80 10.71 Dec. . 10.96 11.15 10.77 10.87 10.91 MODERATELY ACTIVE NEW ORLEANS —(AP)—Trad ing in cotton was only moderately active Tuesday and although price fluctuationg were not very wide, the tendency was still upward. : New Orleans Table Open High Low Close P. C. July . 10.48 10.51 10.48 10.51 10.29 Oect. . 10.70 10.80 10.43 10.53 10.43 Dee. . 10.88 11.00 10.65 10.75 10.85 g CHICAGO GRAIN | 4 High Low Close WHEAT— i Y .. .. e 90 9114 je))t see as we R 83% 005 Deq T o e i RN (N BERY ... .. 1.0%% 1.00% 1.01% CORN— Juke ... .. .. .50% .48y .49% Sept She. 20 43 SO 38 .53% ~ .. .. 608 . BT% -58% AR R T OATS— Y . .. AT BNy (Mot .™0 L, oJas%n. BR 1K fDec .al L4l RIK May Sivs.. 0 45 A 3 .45% TR ANttt FARMERS OF DIXIE - BEGIN PLOWING UP " 1933 COTTON CROP f (Continued from page one.) agreements were being awaited in }those states. . Farmers have agreed to take 'approximately 10,000,000 acros « iof production of cotton and the United States government is to pay them as compensation about 15100,000,000 in cash and give them options on more than 2,000,000 ‘bales of government held cotton. ' Many farmers wish to get their )crops'plowed under early that Ithey may replace them with food and feed plantings. ~ Emergency permits were issued ‘to 1500 Franklin county farmers ‘Monday and plowing up Aacreage began without delay. County Agent E. K. Davis said within a few minutes after obtaining the permits farmers were in their fields turning under growing cot tons Some of the farmers are turning the cotton under with plows while others are using mowing machines ordinarily uytilized in cutting hay. In this latter method the roots of the stalks are to be plowed up later, Permits received at McDonough authorize 1219 Henry county fra mers to plow under acreage which they contracted to take out of cul tivation, It is planned to plant peas. ,soy beans, or other improve ment e¢rops in this acreage. MACON FALLING IN LINE FOR RECOVERY (Continued From Page One) August 1 was fixed as the date for | ‘the new code to go into effect. | G. L. Walker of Griffin, Wasl elected president of the associa tion, and J. L. Owings of Macon,} was chosen secretary and treas- | arer. Representatives from shopsi in Columbus, Macon, Athens, At ianta, Newnan, Chattanooga, La-! Grange, Bast Point and Griffin| attended the meeting. x Lamar Walker, president of the Georgia. Roller Cover company, operators of a plant here where rollers used in the textile trade are oovere«‘ said the new code! would call for a wage increase of | from 35 to 40 percent and increasel the number of employes. ! is no time to cavil or to question’ the standard set by this universal agreement. It is time for patience and understandinz and co-opera tion. 3 “The workers «of thig country} have rights under this law whichr cannot be taken away from them, and nobody will be permitted to whittle them away but on the other hand, no aggression is now nec essary to attain those rights.” 3 WOODRUFF ISSUES ! (Continued from page one.) ; mission adopting this rule, did I! use the identification card andl passes when on official -business. | “I felt then, and I feel nuw,! ‘that I have done no wrong in this! regard.” ' | Requested Pass ; i Woodruff said there was v\'i-i ‘dence in the record that he had] lrequested a pass for A. D. Junos,! an inspector for the commissiun] and director of the State Bureau | of Markets under Talmadge :w! commissioner of agriculture. ’ “This evidence is mislezlding,"| he said, “in that it implies that Il was interested in Mr. Jones re ceiving a pass. Mr. Jones was‘ ‘out in his territory at work and asked me to convey the requesti for him. This I did wihout any concern as to whether the request ‘was granted or not.” Woodru(‘f! said the orly cther charge he cared to refer to in his statement was that “my official acts were in fluenced by the employment of myl boy, Willlam Woodruff,”” who is‘ practicing law in Atlanfa, and that 1 “unethically suggested his em ployment to people who had mat ters pending before the commis-} sion.” i He said William appeared he fore the commisison asking if there was any reason why he should not accept employment by parties having matters before thut body and was told there was none. He said Willlam had appeared before the commission and the record would show he had voted adversely on some matters in the interest of William's clients. “The charge spat I suggested employment of William in order to obtain a favorable vote from me, I emphatically deny and denounce and sya further that _it is wholly unsupported by any evidence in troduced in the hearing. There was no evidence introduced that I ever wrote anybody a Iletter suggesting employment of Willianu There was some testimony that my son wrote some man - about employment after it had already been discussed with him. I have never intimated to anyone, direct ly or indirectly, that to employ my son would influence my action or that of the commission.” (Continued from page one.) ded last week when he resisted kidnaping and authorities stili sought the killers, INVESTIGATION STOPPED OKLAHOMA CITY.—(AP)—The investigation of the kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel, oil millionaire, was at a standstill Tuesday as the family called off the forces of the law in an effort to encourage the N . §\\\\\ % ST, . S o | il (R | R o~ & [ K - NSR S =\ P 7 Y B Rl e ‘\ 5% : //’/ '\ .: : ’i -~ :::C‘:f:" ) ;3\“ ‘/l " ""f/‘// T e | Vo & i B o =37 : s > ' oI g\e V. > i 7 = w7B G 1B (T h ‘:’r;'t . John Smith wanted to trade his radio for “anything of value” He ran a classified ad and was offered— ‘ Pearl-handled knives and forks . . . dia mond bracelet . . . 1932 sedan . . . Sum mer resort lot . . . first mortgage gold bonds . . . fur coat . . . hotel furniture . . piano . . . 12-guage shotgun. He accepted a 40-acre farm tract in a neighboring state. Banner-Herald WANT cAD SECTION a 8 Says Textile Workers | . age "~ Who Testified Are . . ! Fired Without Cause ; R y (Continued from page one.) | ! e Ir'l\llil')l)llll of the administration’s ;l:,ln r advicory committee Tuesday | said he would try to have an im | mediate investigation. | “There is no question but that sis going on all over tne place,” he ‘;szxi«l. j “I am going to try to have | ‘omething done about it immedi ".‘ll(‘l‘\"” | He will ask Hugh 8. Johnson, !thv administrator, to lore no time |in naming the three representa ' tives of the recovery administra -Itinn who are to supervise applica | tion cf the cotton code, so that | they could take charge of labor | complaints. | e i "5 000 Mcre Movi 9y ore Movie | . . Workers Go Out; | | 25,000 Affected I HOLLYWOOD —(AP)— Motion lpivzure studios a«ndeavered to maintain the production of canned enteriainment for American and foreign movie patrons Tuesday as 5,000 more techicians struck. Union workers who help make i celiuloid romances for main | street and the metropolitan railto left their jobs; their spokesmen said, because the studious Mon day hired non-union men to re place the 665 sound technicians who struck Saturday mid-night. PRESS ADOPTS CODE ATLANTA, Ga—(AP)—A spec ial committee of the Georgia Press association “has aaopred a tenta tive code of operation, adapted from that of the National Edito rial association, and it will be submitted promptly to the mem bership. The committee acted under au thority granted at a meeting of the association in Rome, follow ing discussion es the national re covery act, recently. abductors to communicate their price for Urschel's safe release. R. H. Colvin, chief of ‘the United States Bureau of Investi gation here, ordered a 24-hour re cess in the hunt, commenting: “Our only interest at this time is the safe return of Mr. Urschel.” This action was taken at the earnest request of Mrs. Berenice Sliek Urschel, distraught at lack of word from the kidnapers. “Through the press, she prom ised the captors she was not in terested in their prosecution but “only in the safe return of my husband.” The family relied on Arthur A. Seeligson, trustee with Mr. and Mrs. Urschel for the huge oil fortune left by Tom B. Slick,” her first husband, to .conduct negotia tions with the kidnapers. TRADES RADIO FOR 40-ACRE FARM 'World War Veteran Dies Tuesday AM;~ . Dies Tuesday o . Funeral Wednesday ! { John D. Williams, 33, World War f\'vtu':m. die dat his home, in Wat :kin:willv Tuesday at 7:30 aimm., lvt'ullu\\‘ing an illness of 16 months. | Funeral services will be held at the ‘gr:n'«-sidr' in the Watkirsville cem 'i‘“t«-x';,-. Wadnesday afternoon at four {o’clock with Rev. D. M. Joiner, of lthe Watkinsville Christian church, : officiating. MceDorman - Bridges ? in charge. ; | Mr. Williams was born in Rome, [Ga., but had followed the trade of | blacksmith in Oconee county for lthe past three years. He ehlts@eé |in the World War at Fort Ogle- Ithorpe, Georgia, and served din Si iln-ri:n, and the Thilippine Islands. {in 1922. He had been making his He was discharged from the army home with his parents in Watkins ville, at the time of his death. = Pallbearers will be Roy Tbrl% er; D. B. Veale, W. I. luoles Albert Jones, Roy Ward and Jm Biggers. Mr. Will'ams is surviv ‘ed by his wife, Mrs. Eunice Wil- liams ;one son, Ralph Dewey Wil liams; his parents; Mr., and Mrs, J. F. Willlams; and a brother, B Rylee” Williams, Rome. = s/ T s T T T America’s B - Jester He was dressed : likeakingandhe .- felt like an idiot.- ‘?—::}\,' Fullof side-splitting 2> 8 laughter ;', i / ¥ oS WILL /. 15} e in ) HAM 1 71 i’,3‘ 3 LR A EARTH 7 4 B 0 with \)';/ Y Dorothy /| 4} joroan¥ W irene RICH Matty Kemp Charley Chase Comedy TODAY ONLY STRAND The Barter and Exchange columns of the classified pages are facsinating. You never know what offers your Want Ads will bring you. Besides, nothing is so self-satisfying as a profitable swap! : Try it yourself! In the garret or cellar you'll probably find something that you would like to exchange for other things of equal value. It is more profi;ablo to M them for exchange than to have them clut- é ter up the home. (i i‘u}»!m & PAGE SEVEN