Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
|
A FREE RIDE FOR l ’
EVERYBODY ||
Omnibus Riders
Letter Box I
The Omnibus driver is indebted|
to B. W. C. for the following:
communication received by him
after one of his “Thoughts While
Strolling’ last week:
“ "oticed in the Banner-Heérald '
yow were wondering who the two
cute«little twins were ycu h‘ave!
been seeing around the Herald
office. They are the little twins
born at the General hospital Dec
ember 4th and if you remember
correctly their mother died on
December Tth. They are Joyce and
Joan.. Collins — their mother ' was
formerly Annie Belle Bryant.” '
Think yopu B. W. C. and the
pest ,of fuck to you, Joyce and
Joans
The Thrill That
Comis Once, Etc.,, Etc.
Richard Mallery had a big wel
come when he went home from
the University to spend the weék
end.~He lives in Decatur and he
was sitting peacefully at his home
when a deputy sheriff walked in,
grabbed him by the collar, and
lugged him te the courthouse.
Rather surprised, he wanted to
know what it was all about. The
officers showed him two warrants
gworn out over here on charges of
passing bad checks. If Tl’d been
Malfery I think I'd have sprouted
wings and whizzed’ through the
air _!ust to make sure I was dream
ing., Mallery seems to have been a
more settled sort of person. He
cfillr, the president of a Dercatur
bankfand his family. Descriptions
were sent over the wire, and he
was exonerated. In fact, the fel
low that was wanted didn’t even
'live‘ in Decatur. The only thing
the ; two fellows—Richard Mallery,
and* the Mallory that was wanted
by the police here—had in com
§ :
mon was a name and initials, dnd
the name wasn't “even spelled the
same. The other Mallory also has
a shot-gun, suede jacket, and two
‘new automobile tires the Decatur
Mallery has not.
f e et — e
Thoughts While Strolling
Anywhere in Athens . . . 4
The girls out at the Coordinate
collgige_ held a joint meeting with
the poys of the University Thurs
day ! njght to practice up on{ the
colldge yells and songs for the
~game. What a “Pep” meeting
thaty must have been! . . . Bet
there’re plenty of people who're
brea:thing easier this morning-—or
willi be this afternoon after most
of t,r'xeir week-end guests get away.
- Funny thing how the nicest people
in the world often turn out to be
the ‘'most terrible ogres after they
] spexgd one of the big football week
" ends at your house. . . . KEddie
Secrest has issued the Octoberi
“Annewneer” for the University Y,
Carl _Hancock — good old brother |
Carl of the Banner-Herald staff—
assisted in editing' this issue: : . .
T'm ¥6ing to, have to change the
title of this paragraph. Everybody
1 know has an idea I'm always
thinking and wants to ‘know what
jts about. It’s had for the health. 1
alreddy see fink spots every
&ume‘ I turn around real quick.
E —————i— 3
%fln‘qrnini,.{}mnfiom,. . P
‘And’ Christmas . . . ;
- 1 Jke those pennants waving
overs town and I think it'd be a
gwel} idea to leave them up from,
now, until they get torn and dirty. |
Of gourse, nobody would think 011
nfioin’ sthat hecause the game's
overy but it does seem a shame to]
take, them down and deprive Ath
ens of a really festive appearance.]
That's one reason I like to go to
%m during Christmas; I mean
its festive appearance. All up and
~down Broad street for about five or
six glocks-—it may be more, I don’t
%&now‘—there are strings of colored
‘lights over the city, and they
~makeé the whole place look differ
_ent.” (Editor's Note: The Omnibus
driver is slightly silly here. Strings
so cblored l'ghts would make any
_place look different). I n feat, if
g@trf's any place in the world ‘that
@oo](’ that way, Augusta certainly
lookS Christmasy at that time of
g;;a.r; ‘With all the leages for thisa
anda thata why doesn't somebody
- start a league for Christmas deco
¥atiéns in Athens — and I don't
ég;meafi a Christmas tree in the mid
dle of town. »
- Echoes of the ' ' |
. Homecoming Dances '
| “Hot-boxing”, if you go to col
j;lege.: is “putting pressure to bear”
=on some - prospective fraternity
. pledge. In the middle of the dance
~ floor a well-known University stu
. dent. was cornering every boy he
. saw.and asking what fraternity
ffhe‘d; ERiber join: X. Y. Z. or P.
D 0. X. Y. Z. was his group
_an(] ‘practically everybody he ask
ed said they'd rather ,zoo that way.
EP. D. Q. was the other fraternity
; Pprospect was consjdering. Be
& :it was over, practically every
Py ;on the dance floor had bheen
iasked. Wonder what. would have
h: ibpened if he'd slipped up and
.l: P. D. Q. member.
k
. o
cfi E";::. of 2
Sk gy
“’*j'fi, own Moina Michael was
‘{ chaperones at the dance
Friday night. To the amazement
Boy e 1o
. ”’“ ” carried a huge bunch of
lahlias. They were the same color
‘as her poppies, though. . . Fresh
“man students of the Coordinate
college and of the University sat
together in the stadium Saturday
so Morm those letters. Sophomore
- bays, weren't far away, figurative
dy or literally speaking. Some of
ordinate girls reported very
%» ogress with date books fill
_Fucker's ~orchestra tha'y
Union Sympathy Pledged Farmers
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“Sympathetic co-operation’” of the,_Brothérhood of Railway Train
men was pledged to the farm strike by A. F. Whitney, president of
the rail organization, left, after he conferred in Chicago with Milo
Reno, head of the National Farmers’ Holiday Association, ds pic
’ tured here. . TN
Opening Bid of One, Alpha and Omega
0f Contract Bridge, Discussed Today
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is ‘
the seventh of a series’ of
twenty special articles written '
for the Banner-Herald by Rob- |
ert M. Brannon of New York, 4
a distinguished ~“writer and 1
le¢turer on the common sense ,l
of contract bridge). l
e |
Mr. P. Hal Sims; in his "Muneyi
Contract,” points out that most of’
the current bidding systems tr«euli
the opening bid wi‘h surprising |
g ain dhsiii complacency; and|
he denounces~em- |
phatically the pet |
.%fi‘ ; formula which |
S preseribes t h a t|
#3s il with certain fixed |
,xx minimums yo u|
@s.z%*g" i a'r e« practically |
;":b required to open ‘
i & the bidding, |
; whether or no.|
B Mr. Sims is 100]
b i percent right.
* It is my per-|
_s::'lss' sonal opinion |
that the-mest im- |
- - hortant call in|
contract is the|
Breathon P-A-S-8. It, ;Ul«l
not the opening
pid of one, is the foundation rock |
of ‘successful = contract bidding. |
And yet most writers practically |
ighore discussion of the pass.
“Learn to say NO. Learn to
appreciate the value of a
P-A-SB-S. It is one of the best |
calls in contract.” {
Mr. Harvold Vanderbilt, in m,\'%
opinion one of the soundest and |
niost brillinnt writers on the game, |
thus repeatedly cauvtions his l'v:ld-i
ers . in_ his . “Contract, By Hand |
Analysis, a Synopsis of the 1938 |
Club Convention.” ;
| “lt is not obligatory to open |
' the bidding,” writes Mr. Van
~ derbilt, “holding a hand war- x
I ranting a minimum or near
minimum bid. Frequently the ~
best results are obtained by
passing hands with minimum
requirements. No definite rule
obtains. The decision whether |
| to pass or to open, depends {
| primarily 2. wheiher the hand |
. pattern is defensive or offen- !
! sive.” l
| Ana My Siins says:
l 4] believe that aggressive |
. (offensive) type holdings may
' be bid boldly, and opened with |
~ fewer high cards than defen- !
' sive type hands. |
! “l believe that® defensive
l type hands should be passed,
| unless they fully conform to
! the trick requirements to be
| outlined later.
, “You should try to calculate
| as accurately as pessible
| through the cards that you
| hold, what advantage may be
| derived from bidding or pass
i in_g."
| And Commander Winfield Lig
-Ig«*tt. whom the late Wilbur White
’hv;ul always claimed is the great
%«-sl natural bridge player that the
i;::unv has produced, is equally 'as
|insistent that the distributional
iaspects of the hand, that is wheth
{er the hand is of the offensive or
| defensive type, and ‘not Quick
{tricks, is the governing principle
lin determining whether to ' oOpen
‘thv bidding or to pass.
:{ As my own persdonal, observa
"ltinn.\‘ and experience are 100 per
{cent in accord with these three
{outstanding authorities, my treat
lmont of the opening bid of one, in
jthese articles for the Banner-
Herald, will concern itself largely
with discussion of offensive and
defensive types of hands. £
Let me define for you here and
now, for it is the bed rock of
sound bidding, what is meant by
lthe terms offensive and defensive
itype hands. Distribution is the
| basis, and high card allocation an
]equal factor. Unbalanced distribu
tion . represents offensive hand
l]vatlern and balanced = distribution
]l'(-pres(-n[s defensive hand pattern.
{By unbalanced distribution is
jmeant a two-suiter, 5-5-2-1 or
15-5-3-0, or a semi-two-suiter,
156-4-2-2 or 5-4-3-1%" or a. 3-suiter,
| 5-434-0 or "4-4-4-1; or a powerful
two-suiter, 6-5-2-0 or 6-5-1-1, or
{6-6-1-0; gnd of course includes
{the freak pre-emptive hands. By
|{balanced distribution is meant the
{No Trump hand patterns, 4-3-3-3
jors 4-4-3-2. Hands that “vntain no
long suits to' produce end card
|tricks. There is yet another dis
{tribution which is neither offensive
or defensive and we designate it
negative hand pattern. This pat-
M—-———————-——-——-—-—-———
one of the best heard here in a
tern is 5-8-3-2 '‘and is frequently
held.
The factor of high card alloca- |
tjion..is equally.an .important con
¢'deration in determining the de
‘g_ree of offensive strength in the
{hand. Obviously with all of the
Ihigh card strength contained in’
the two minor suits the hand is
Iless offensive than one in which
‘all of the high card content is inl
the two major suits. And equally
a hand with the strength divided
ihetween the magjors and minors, is
niuch more promising than a hand
where all of the strength is in the
minors. Therefore, I pass a hand
with a certain minimum if all of
‘thp strength is in the minors, and
i freely open on the suré Quick
{trick content if the strength is in
the majors.
i Fiand pattern (distribution) and
the location of the high cards are
such vital considerations that it
is not only futile, but an entirely
| wrong conception of ‘the purpose
|uml function of the opening bid
ltu define it in terms of . Quick
| tricks. °
’ The governing principle of a
#soun(l opening bid is this:
. . . it should be made not
only with the hope of concrete
accomplishment by self or
partner, but equally as the
basis of strategical and_‘,tnti
cal defense. ; "
A player should never make an
opening bid until/ he has asked
himself (and satisfactorily ans
wered) this question: “If I open
this bidding .where do we go from
here?” A player's first considera
!tion should be—what is going to
[happen, if he starts something?
He should ask himself: ‘“Have 1
something here on which a part
nership may reasonably expect to
build, or is it just a shade, a re
mote hope?” And as M'r. Sims
emphasizes, he should try to fore
cast, to some extent at least, the
future of the hand, and if- he can’t
answor the abéeve’ questions rea
sonably satisfaetorily, he " should
pass.
I attribute the staggering over
production of poor bridge players
in this «country to the bridge
teacheérs., Economic. conditions in
recent years ‘have produced an
ehormous crop .of incompetent
bridge teachers.: There. must be a
minimum of 250,000 bridge teach
ers in America, and it is my hon
est opinion that 85 percent of
them are not only incompetent
teachers, but they are not even
good players. They answer a set
of Professoir ‘Whosis’ multigraphed
examination gquestions, give him
$26 for a Gold Certificate, and
away they go: I ought to know.
{lt has been my job to check these
questionnaires for one institution
for several ‘'years. They have no
jmore coneeption of how to teach
than a child. Everything is by the
rule of thumb. Heinz teachers, 1
call them—'s7 Varieties" of Rules,
all nicely packed in bright, litho
‘graphed tins. Everything must be
according to the book. I had ene
as-a partner in New York recently.
. She was fourth hand and passed
this' holding: t 7
8. —A-Q-J-10-T
] L;H.--A-Q—J-s-s. g i
i DAQer-x
. €~—None.
1 held:
S.—K-x-x-Xx.
T H~X-X-Xx-X,
D—x.
C.—A-Q-x-X.
There is a lay down little slam
in the Mand with Spades or Hearts
{as trump. N by e
i She explained that she couldn’t
open because her hamd did not
contain 3% Q. T. ‘for a fourth
{hand opening. The lady has three
Gold Certificates, (one signed by
me) but she won’t make a bridge
player in - a hundred thousand
years. A few. minutes:Jater Sshe
opened this one fourth hand:
S xexexX. :
H—x-x-x.
D.—A-Q-x-x.
! C.—A-K-x.
! Friend enemy easily got into a
Heart contract, and made not only
Igange but a 760 rubber. “Sorry
partner,” .she apologised, “‘but I
iheld 3% Quick- tricks.” _“Fine,” i
| replied, “stick to -the book, and
we'll sign the pay-roll when th 2
whistle blows.” A lovely lady, but
a darn poor bridge player. And
she .is . typical.- of hundreds of
dhousands. They pass powerful
aggressive hands, because accord
ing to the bridge doctor, they do
not contain a certain fixed mini
mum of high card strength, and
they open hopelessly weak defens
ive hands because they do contain
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Prof. Earnest to
Address Boys of
Sunday ‘Y’ Club
The Sunday “Y” club’s religious
meeting to be held this afternoon
at the Young Men's’ Christian as
sociation will be addressed by
Prof. D. L. Earnest, of the Uni
versity of Georgia. \
His subject will be, “What Wilj
It Be” Mr. Earnest is one of the
most interesting speakers to young
people in the city. Out of his
Egreat experience and fine ability
'.to think behind the manifestations
tof life to what is really going on
in the minds of the people, he is
able to bring to his audiences
thoughts that are not only inter
esting, but inspiring and instrue
| tive.
' The meeting will be at 3 o'clock,
and is open to all boys of gram
mar school, high school age and
and even those older young men
who know. the value of hearing
the fine things of life. They: all
are extended a most cordial invi
tation to be present and to bring
their friends with them. ¢
~ Alex Ashford, chairman of the
Sunday “¥Y” club, along with the
other members of the committee,
are doing a fine piece of work
among the boys of this commu
nity in providing a special relig
ious service for boys, where the
speakers are especially selected
for their ability to understand
and present to boys the fine ideals
of life in their own language and
‘with-a knowledge of the . boy's
‘viewpoint. This is the third meet
ing of the season’s series. i
Charlie White, 38,
War Veteran, Dies
Saturday Morning
Charlie White, 38, died Saturday
morning at 12:30 at his home in
Danielsville after an illrfess of 10
days. Furleral services will =be
held .a¢ the Ila Presbyterian church
Sunday morning at 11 o’clock with
Rev. Hal Boswell of the KElberton
Presbyterian church, officiating.
Interment will be in the.lla ceme
tery, McDorman-Bridges in charge
Memberg of the Danielsville post
American - Legion will act as pall
bearers, while the Madison county
Ex-Service men w\ill serve as hon
orary escort.
Mr. White was born in Madison
county where he spent most of his
life, and was one of the first
Americans tg volunteer for service
in the World war, where he served
with the 17th Infantry Machine gun
company. He waq in France with
the: Machine Gun battalian for
seven months, was shell-shocked
and gassed, and was: at' Metz on
the day the Armistice wag signed.
He held the rank of Sgt. at the
close of the war. He was a mem
ber of the Methedist. church. -
Survivors are his daughter, Miss
Charlene White, Danielsville; his
mother, Mrs. 1. F. White, ‘ sr.,
Danielsville; three sisters: Mrs.
R. E. Glenn and Mes. J. 'C:
Meadow of Americus, and - Miss
Fannie White, A#anta; and two
‘brothers; Paul White Danielsville
and 1. F. White, jr.,, Ellaville.
content. The gover(fing principle
of distribution and high card al
location is entirely unknown to
them,
If the lady had stopped to ask
herself the question—“if I start
something, can I stop it?’ she
would have passed the last hand,
and we would not have lost the
rubber. At least we would not
have lost it so promptly. We were
losing rubbers regularly all even
ing. But I will give -the lady credit
for one thing—she knows her
book, and she never departed from
the printed word 1-1000th. of 1 per
cent. When she bid them 1 knew
she had them, but unfortunately
the adversaries knew it too.
' No, T can't furnish the require
ments for thé opening bid of one
in terms of Quick tricks, for they
vary too much with distribution
and high card allocation, but in
the next few articles T'll teach you
the opeming: bid of one. through g
series of beautiful examples which
will jalso illustrate ‘the choice’ of
two suits and the choice of suit
land No Trump: Sy
)
AR NG
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' sl fe(o
(}cn;nim- new Philco Baby Grands
at amazing low prices. Full per.
formance. Full toae, Wonderful
features. 5 Greatest value
in _all ¥ radio _ history, /
&
MU [
s FURNITURE €0 INT.
MQ a 4 (P SNTUE ‘ 5
T e e L G s e i
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IF AN ERROR ig made, The
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ALL dscontinuances must be
made in pergon at THE. BAN
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ALL WANT ADS are payable
in advance,. i
FOR BALE 1
FOR SALE—Just in, , 4000 plow‘
points, slides and other repairs'’
for practically all makes of
plows. Bought on the old price.
You will save money to lay in
your next year’s supply. Special‘
discount to every one. Christian)
Hardware, Broad street. 027¢ (-
: RAIN. GOATS - .~ .0
DON'T GET CAUGHT 1n the rain].
without a Raincoat from Olivia
Cook’s Dress Shop—s3.9B «to |
$5.95. : _o27c ‘
FOR SALE-—Galvanized 5-V Crimp
Roofing .is _fireproof; _reduces |
your insurance risk 50 per cent;
~ also have large stocks Roll Roof-}
~ ing, Hexagon and Square Tab |
} Shingles. Sold direct or applied |
if desired. Christian Hardware.!
i Broad street. 027c¢ |
FOR SALE—The Chandler place.]]
six miles from Athens, one-half |
mile from Winterville on Wln-]
terville-Tuckston road. Twenty
‘five acres, four. room house and
barn, pasture, running water.
Price $1350. Down payment $350, !
balance easy. Write “M”, care|
Banner-Herald. 029¢c {
NOTICE—My pansy plants are
now ready to transplant. Those!
who ordered from me are ad-l
vised to get them as soon as
possible. Mrs. M. P. Brough
ton, 280 Cherokee Avenue. 030 p
FOR SALE — Registered Jersey |
cow, ‘fresh in.- Would trade forl
good mule and pay difference. |
J. R. O'Kelley; Hull, Ga., Route{
;L 029 p |
FOR SALE—One Good Milk Cow.
Heavy producer,. freshened, three
months ago. [lrice §30.00. Phone
3712. 031p|
FOR RENT
FOR. RENT — Furnished apart
ment; two bedrooms, bath, sit
ting room; ‘hot water; outsidel
entrance. Will furnish meals. 573
Hill Street, Phone 1244-W. 0027 p
FOR "RENT — WNicely furnished
downstairs apartniént. alls con
veniences; ‘garage; on M?lledge'
avenue. - Phone 1239-J. 029 c |
- .—._4.5 Siieiiilietin
WANTED |
SRI ieß se S S
. 2 95. l Ty b g
’nghest Price Paid For
Old Gold and Silver
J. BUSH, Jeweler
165 E. Clayton Street.
WANTED — Large corporationl
needs young man with car.
! Splendid opportupNy. For in-i
. terview reply in own handwrit
ing to Box 424, Athens, Ga. !
029-nl-3c¢
i USED FURNITURE |
WANTED—Cash paid for yofi}"
Used Oil and Wood Stoves, Fur- |
niture, Household Goods and |
an)- old thing. See us to sell,i
buy or swap. Whitmire & Por-i
ter. 4656 Broad street
029-nl-2p
_ SALESMAN WANTED .!
MARVELOUS INYEN’I‘[ON—-NQ\\"
Match gites million lights. Fast
seller. Big profits. Evm‘l:xsting]
Match Co., 443 South Dearborn,
Chiecago. t 029 p {
SALESMEN — Sensational trade
stimulator to retail merchants‘l
Inexpensive. Fine repeater. Sales-l
men cleaning up. Selling outfit
ifree. UNIVERSAL, 6232 N. 17th|
St.,» Philadelphia, Pa. 029 p |
' HELP WANTED—FEMALE !
b :
LADIES—Earn money at homel
sewing, during your full or . part
time. Experience unnecessary.
Send stamped addressed envelope
for . particulars, Atlantic House-l
wear, 10 So. Arkansas Avenue.
Atlantie City, N.. .J. 029!){
WOMEN—Earn sl2 dozen sewing, |
home spare time, materials cut, |
instructions - furnished, experi-{
ence unnecessary. Write Super-l
ior Dress Company, 3 Grand St. |
Ext., Brooklyn, N. Y, 029 pi
; {
|
NOTICE |
: Hair Cuts 25¢ ;
Shave, 20c |
S |
GEORGIA g
BARBER SHOP |
L. A. Whitehead
C. L. Lovern
% -
Proprietors
142 College Ave.
NOTICE [
————a A b
A painters meeting will be hold|j
Friday night at 8 o'clock at the
Christian Hardware store, Broad
street. All painters and decorators|._
are cordially invited to be prosent.’
Important discussions by experts.
A treat in store for everyone. [
027 c
!\ 'RAIN COATS ‘
NICE LINE of Suede, Jersey and ti
Gabardine Raincoats in all the |
bright colors—s3.9B to $5.95. l‘
Olivia Cook Dress Shop. 027¢ §
MULES and HORSES ’
Fresh Mules and Brood Mares |
on Hand at All Times. }
Cauthen & Westbrooks |
Phone la, Georgia"
g
e Ae o A bel i
i PR -Sl A i 1
WIND DAMAGE
PRO'I_'_ECTION‘ l
| COBTS VERY LITTLE '
| JESTER |
(® 3. 4 g . l
Agents for Vinol |
, Combined Tonic and
« Builder.
| Codliver Oil, Iron, Etc. l
| focie §%OO |
CITIZENS PHARMACY ‘I
Drink Your Way to Health‘
With CRAZY CRYSTAL|
Water. Unexcelled for;
Rheumatic conditions. |
~ MOON-WINN g
0 DRUG €O |
GREETING CARDS ||
New Stock, Birthday, |
| Get-Well, Sympathy,
| Friendship, Anniversary ;
\
i THE McGREGOR CO. ’
A A TSI A VoA RP\ 1. ATV,
e
' —==r
RT B |
; |
| —‘i?fi:flsé |
ee— — —"—— - ‘-:.
l oY (e |
A __” Wi |
- Neviie
] MOVING — PACKING’
lLocal and Long Distancd{
| PHONE 656 |
| STORAGE |
' ADAMS TRANSFER CO |
1 ANNOUNCEMENTS
i FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH
WARD
I hereby announce as a candi
date for Alderman from the Fourth
IWard, City of Athens, Georgia,
Isubject to action of the voters in
the Democrati¢ primary. :
I solicit the votes and influence
of all the wvoters of the ward, and
will gratefully appreciate your sup
port. l
' FRED T. MOON.
,| SEE e
{ FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH I
WARD |
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for Alderman from the|
Fourth Ward, City of Athens, Ga.,
subject to the rules and regulations
of the Democratic primary. Your
vote and influéence in my behalf
’will be appreciated. |
‘ R. W. PHILLIPS. |
‘ FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH
WARD
l I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Alderman from the
Fourth ward, subject to the rules
and regulations as adopted by the
| Democratic executive committee.
![ will greatly appreciate your vote
iand support.
i HARRY J. MERK.
e
.
! Railroad Schedules
: i
§ SEABOARD AIR LINE
} Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga.
To and From South and West 1
ARRIVE— —DEPART'
10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 am
| 1:30 am Atlanta 4:18 am |
Atlanta ‘
I New York-Wash. |
' 3:03 pm B’ham-Mem. 2:20 pm
| To and From North and South
| 2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm
} 4:14 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pm
! New York-Wash. |
110:18 pm Birminghma 6:18 am
P |
| GAINESVILLE MIDLAND ;
t SCHEDULES |
’ Leave Athens : 1
1 No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 ami
{No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 am |
i Arrive Athens |
iNo. 11--from Gainesville—lo:oo am
{No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm
i GEORGIA RAILROAD 4
iTrain 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 a. m'
| Daily except Sunday |
{Train 50 leaves Athens 1}:00 a. m.,
| ————, |
| SOUTHERN RAILWAY l
| Lula-North—South |
i Atlanta, Washington, New York
| Depart— —Arrive ‘
| .6:50 a .m. 11:40 a. m. |
{ 1:30 p. m. 4:35 p: m.
‘ Telephone 81
i J. L. Cox, Assistant General |
{ Freight-Passenger Agent. |
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA ‘
Departs |
Daily (except Sunday) 7:00 a. m.
and 4:00 p. m. f‘
Sunday only 7:50 a.m.and 4:00 p.m.
~ Arrives Athens Daily
‘ ;{:85; . m. 'fifi&. Ii
——— Mfl& #}sj&fi@ AR T
SPECIAL NOTICE
CITY TAXES
The third installment of city
taxes are dque from October 15th to
November Ist, Inclusive. Taxpay
ers who fail to pay on or before
November Ist will have to pay
$1.50 cost on fi fa, which will be
issued against all delinquents.
G. E. OFARRELL,
City Marshal.
‘fi!? OMas |
; {®” M| TRANSFER CO. s
—ym f‘f7flmsh P
g g
MOVING - PACKING
AND STORAGE ‘
GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT |
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
HAULING
PHONE 9180
Wanted Used Cars
Will Pay Cash!
SAM W. PINSON
MOTOR CO.
DeSoto and Plymouth
Sales and Service
PHONE 1006
169 W. Washington Street
WALLACE MOORE
RADIO SERVICE
b
Tubes Tested Free
s b
All Work Guaranteed
i (s caise
PHONE 1116
140 W. Clayton St.
THE NEW IMPROVED
PREMIER
DUPLEX
ELECTRIC CLEANERS
And the New Premier
SPIC-SPAN METHOD
Moth Exte~minator
Vacuum Cleaners Rented
CHAS. S. MARTIN
PHONE 1517
270 North Jackson Street
E. H. HUFF, Representative
)
LQAND |
Without Endorsers ,l
OR LESS ‘
NO DEDUCTIONS |
You get the full amount |
% of the loan in cash, !
ONE-DAY SERVICE ’
You may repay the loan in !
small monthly. payments to ‘
suit your income,
CHARGES ARE REASONABLE
AS PROVIDED BY STATE LA\V.{
PHONE 1371 ’
FAMILY FINANCE
102-104 Shackelford Bldg.
215 College Avenue
WINTER LEGUMES ’
AUSTRIAN BERAS. ..., ... ..., .50.% o 7 %000 PER 100 LBS.
SIRIRY W ... ... .0 te..i N .00 BER 100 LES
CHRINODN CLOVER:..... .. L., ..o .ius; §8.50 PER 100 LBS
Oats, all varieties, Beardless Barley, Abruzzi Rye and Purple Straw
Wheat.
Treat Seed Grains for Smut il'{h Formaldehyde and Blue Stone.
BLUE STONE—IOc LB.
PHONE COFER SEED COMPANY “"oi
“DOING ITS PART” R
Thhe \:l/ew L. C. Smith still is leading
the World’s Business as a Typewriter Z
Favorite! w
WE DO OUR PART
s Moedrnize Your Office
5 L C Smith Equipment by Putting
R »
'%34 m‘\@!& B\ : L, C. Smith’s
T e=2 ) We Trade in
(s F’i\\g i ° Your Old
\ B—e J’ Machine!
AN il oo
- ‘ aa'a,'??;:;::::g}\ For Personal (Corres
:_:,. @‘.a':-;*_"" pondence—"
5 o — Use
4 ' Smith-Corona
New and Rebuilt Machines and Expert
Typewriter Service
—PHONE 77—
The McGREGOR Co.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1933
GOOD USED CARS
e
Reasonable Prices
RECONDITIONED
ALL THOROUGHLY
PINSON-BRUNSON
MOTOR CO.
COAL
DEPENDABLE COAL
DEPENDABLE
; SERVICE
Phone 707
HANCOCK
COAL CO.
'32—Ford V-8 Fordor Sedan $468
‘,'3l—Ford Deluxe Phaeton.... $25
'3o—Frod Standard Coupe. $267
l "@=Ford Sthin.... .... ..... 386
'3l—DeVaux Fordor Sedan....s23
'3o—Chevrolet Coach.... .. .. 320
'29—Chevrolet Coach.... . $195
'29—-Studebak®r Sedan.... .. . 325
'2o—Oldsmobile Coach .... ..$22%5
'2B—Dodge Victory 6 Sedan... $l5O
Liel—Pontiss Coach...,, .... .38
'27—Dodge Coupe.... .... ....350
'27—Buick Cosch.... .... ...$%
| '27—Cadillac Sedan.... .... ..§265
| e ok
}.'3l—-Ford 12 Ton Truck,
| Closd Cab.. .. ..., ..$3%
‘i’29—Ford 12 Ton Truck...... 5235
E'2B—Chevro|%-t Ton Truck....slso
| '2B—Chevrolet Ton Truck...... 59
!’3l—-—Chevrolet Deluxe Delivery $295
;’3o—Chevrolet Light Delivery $195
| '29—Chevrolet Panel Delivery $lB5
| '3l—Dodge 12 Ton Truck.... 5235
|
~ C. A TRUSSELL
|
~ MOTOR (0.
. Athens’ Oldest Dealer
Men'’s and Boys
Work or Dress
SHOES
$1.98 - $2.45 - $2.95
Rubber Boots
$2.95
GOOD LEATHER
800T5—53.95
HAYCOOD -
MIDDLEBROOKS
SHOES