Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Classified Ads = =
i WANTED ‘
_..+ : : A ——— i . . S——
Highest Price Paid For
~ Old Gold and Silver
~ J. BUSH, Jeweler
. 165 E. Clayton Street
B ORANGES FOR SALE
?‘\f‘“' SWEET Fiorida Oranges
.'1 sale, SI.OO per bushel Fhone
[ 853, R. L. Moss, Jr nldp
LOST ,
: e i
F LOST—Three months old male Fox
' Terrier puppy. Two black spots
B on back, one over left eye. Re
' ward. Bob McWhorter; jr., 294/
B West Springdale street. nidc |
il vauest |
3 CHEVROLETS !
2 ¢
| PLYMOUTHS
§ FORDS
| PINSON-BRUNSON |
- 1
| MOTOR CO |
o . i
@25 LOANS |
o # ' Without Endorsers
P o 500 |
= OR LESS ']
You get the full amount !
of theé loan in cash.
ONE-DAY SERVICE
£ You may repay the loan in- |
g small monthly payments to |
£ suit your income. i
| CHARGES .ARE REASONAELE |
Q‘B PROVIDED BY STATE LA\\'.E
“ PHONE 1371 i
~ FAMILY FINANCE
’&, b |
8 COMPANY i
- 102-104 ‘Shackelford Bldg.
215 College Avenue. |
———— S ——
F—_— |
~ ANNOUNCEMENTS |
FOR MAYOR |
T am a cafididate for re-nomina- |
i tion for Mayor of Athens, subject |
ato the rules and regulations of the |
§ €ity Democratic Primary to be |
;@eld December 2. 1 will appreciate |
f Your endorsement of the policies |
Which 1 have advocated and will |
L @ontinue to advocate if elected. {
A, . DUDLEY. 1
. FOR ALDERMAN—2nd WARD |
1 am a candidate for Alderman
| from the Second Ward to succeed |
§ ‘myself, Your vote and support
~ will be appreciated. i
DR. H, B. HEYWOOD. |
. FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH
2 WARD !
. I hereby announce as a candi
. date for Alderman from the Fourth
I Ward, City of Athens, Georgia,
. subject to action of the voters in
. the Democratie primary.
| 1 solicit the votes and influence
.of all the voters of the ward, and
¢ will gratefully appreciate your sup
-1 FRED T. MOON.
i e |
. FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH {
WARD i
@ I hereby announce my candi- |
¢y for Alderman from the!
i;’ 'ourth Ward, City of Athens, Ga.,}
i Subject to the rules and regulations |
|of the Democratic primary. Youri
| ¥ote and influence in my behaltl
¢t will be appreciated. !
R. W. PHILLIPS. |
. sttt a
' © FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH |
g WARD é
SE = ¥ heréhy announce my candidapy )
»’ * the office of Alderman from the|
§ Fourth ward, subject to the rules|
‘ A regulations as adopted by thei
mocratic executive committee. |
‘.:l will greatly appreciate your vote!
I;Imd support. !
HARRY J. MERK. |
! Railroad Schedules |
SEABOARD AIR LINE ‘
# Arrival and Departure of Trains '’
o Athens, Ga.
88 To and From South and West !
E ARRIVE— —DEPART |
* 20:18 pm - Birmingham 6:15 am |
P 1:30 am Atlanta 4:15 am}
,:’ Atlanta |
New York-Wash. |
i 3:03 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm
@ To and From North and South
B 2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm
B 4:15 am Rick.-Norfolk 10:18 pm
New York-Wash,
B 10:18 pm Birmingham 6:15 am
Y GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
] SCHEDULES
x Leave Athens
f No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 an
£ No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 am
i No. 11—from Gainesville—}o:oo am
ENo. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm
i GEORGIA RAILROAD
¢ ®rain 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 a. m.
R Daily except Sunday
S Arrive Athens
Prain 50 leaves Athens 11:00 a. m
v b Lo
. SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lula-North—Secuth
* Atlanta, Washington, New York
Depart— e —Arrive
£ 9:50 4 .m. 11:40 a. m.
+1:30 p. m. 4:35 p. m.
b Telephone 81
. J. L. Cox, Assistant Gereral
~ Freight-Passenger Agent.
- CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
. Daily (except Sunday) 6:30 am
E . ... and 4:00 p.m.
Sunday only 7:50. a.m.and 4:00 p.g.
. 12:3% p. m, 18 P, _
e .gnwmg:m&fimm &M&“i
ADVERTISING
FOR CLASSIFIED
l
Daily Rate Per Word for |
Consecutive Insertions 4
One Day. per w0rd....... .02 i
Minimum Charge......... .40
Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00 |
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40c. Ad
vertisements ordered for Ir- |
regular insertions take the
one-time rate. Name and ad
dress must be counted in the
body of the advertisement.
IF AN EEROR ig mgade, The ’
Banner-Herald is responsible |
for only one ‘lncorrect insér- |
tion., The advertiser should |
udtify immediately if any cor- |
rection is needed. |
ALL dscontinuances must be '
made in person at THE BAN- |
NER-HERALD OFFICE or |
by letter. Phone discontinu- i
ances are NOT ‘valid. i
ALL WANT ADS are payable |
in advance, & 1
75 WANT AD 75 |
PHONE |
FOR BALE %
————————-—-‘-—"_————"—‘_—v—t
FOR SALE—Just in, 4000 plow |
points, slides and other repairs |
for practically* all makes of§
plows. Beught .on the old price. |
You will save money to lay mt
your next year's supply. Special |
discount to every one. Christian|
Hardwars, Broad street. 027 cg
—— ee —
FOR SALE—Galvanized 5-V Crimp |
Roofing is . fireproof; reduces |
your insurance risk 50 per cent; |
also have large Stocka Roll Roof- |
ing, Hexagon and Square Tab
Shingles. Sold direct or applied
if desired. Christian Hardware
Droad street. 027ci
FOR SALE-—Singer Electric Hem-l
stitching Machine. Good condi
tion. 225 Hillcrest. nlip{
FOR SALE—I have a limited num- |
ber of Mastodon Four Hundred}
Pansy Pants, grown here in
Athens from Steel's selected Be@d.g
English Daisy Plants also read)'i
for transplanting. Both are SI.OO |
per hundred. Mrs. M. P. Brough-g
ton, 280 Cherokee Ave. nuci
FOR SALE—Lady Banksidn ROSPSi
twe year old bushes. Thev are
fine ones and shouid be planted
this month. 1 have a few long
spurred columbine plants. Mrs.
M. P. Broughton, 280 Cherokee
Avenue nl4c
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-—3.room apartment,
private bath. Private entrance.
Phoneg 157 or 177" nldp
FOR RENT — Upstairs furnished!
apartment. 1376 South Lumpkin |
Street, Phone 827. nl3e
_m_h!lfiLE HEZELP WANTED
MAN WANTED to supply custom
[ ers with famous ‘Watkins' Pro
. ducts in Athens., Business estab
! lished, carning average $25 week
i ly, pay starts immediately. Write
J. R. Watkins Company, 70-92
[ W. lowa . Avenue, % Memphis,
l Tenn, ni3p
i WIND DAMAGE ]
. PROTECTION
| COSTS VERY LITTLE
| JESTER |
| SPECIAL -
~ The Health Package
~ MARLIN MINERAL
~ WATER CRYSTALS
Full Pound SI.OO
Phone 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
| e e s
i DR. W. F. McLENDON
|
f VETERINARIAN
Kg Office and Hospital on Princeton
| Road at City Limits
; PHONES 194-W and 251
1 Accommodations for All Animals
~ JERGENS Soap Special
. Six 10c Jergens Bath
‘ Soap for only 29¢
|Large Bar Castile for 10c¢
'MOON-WINN DRUG Co.
i—“k
i“
i ;
1 GREETING CARDS
| New Stock, Birthday
Get Well, Sympathy,
| Friendship, Anniverasy
| THE McGREGOR CO.
m
| Pecan Trees For Sale
{ Drive Out to
LIPSCOMB’S
| Mitchell Bridge Road
(§ And Get You a Nice Pecan Tree
for Your Yard. ’
50c¢ to $1.50 Each
; VARIETY GUARANTEED.
| NO DELIVERIES.
B e
‘——-————'———————-———-
' BANNER-HERALD
i -
|
g SR
'OMNIBUS
A FREE RIDE FOR
| EVERYBODY
‘Omnibug’s Own
Tip Department
With all sorts of changes being
made in the housingE of depart
ments at theé University, a move
that's to be made within the neéxt
few mohths will be of particular
interest to Athenians, It's not
ready for publication yet, so your
driver can't give particulars, but
he just wanted to try and pull a
Winchell-prophecy. From now to
then this department will appear
for the benefit of readers Wwho
douby cur ability. We prom'i:e.‘
however, to omit blessed-events, so
don’t write us about them, as we
won't print it l
Original Thoughts
Department
Thumbing through oné ’of the
numerous successors to “Ballyhoo”
which appeared for a shors period
during the winter of 1931-32, you'll
find a slight variation of one ‘o“f‘
the better gags in “I'm No Angel”
—ithe one about the men in her life{
And the magazine came out in
1931! ' |
Training Sehool For |
Footbal Players
People may wondér where the
sg-called “iron men” of the grid
fron come from. We don't know,
buj héré's & pretfy good example of
ft.'ln Préshman scrimmage the.
othér day at the University, oné of
tHe players gos knocked out’ Wfié\
he camie to, he was rather dazed
but jhsisted on gotng on With the
game. The coach didn’t see any
thing wrong with him, and since
the fellow wanted to play, let him
gét back in the serimmage. He ran
wild, scoring touchdown dfter
touchddwn against the opposing
side Aftér practice wds over, he
took hig shower, drésded, and went
on to Denmark hall for supper. As
he came out of the dining hall, he
erumbled up and fell on the steps
Rushed to the infirmary, it was
discovered he had a concussion. On
coming to, something like twenty
nours later, he remembered noth
ing except the cold shower and get«
ting the lick on his head. Grinning
he said he never felt better, -excépt.
for the bruises he got when he fell
on the steps at Demark hall. His
higgesy worry right now, is that the
doctor said he ean’t play foothall
any more this year.
Girfs Hurt In
Accident Better g
Several weeks ago, Miss Frances
MeNaught and Miss Mary Morse
members of theé Physical Educa
tion department &t the University,
were injured in an automobile ac
cident just this side of Atianta,
Miss Morse is still at the Emory
University hospital where she is
reported as improving steadily. She
will probably be kept there for some
while, until her injuries are healed.
In the meantime, friends arive so
Atlanta frequently to see her and
cheer her up.
Athenian In
Atlanta Business
Bernard (“Spree”) Johnson, well
known Athenian, is connected with
his brother’s automobiie agency in
Atlanta. “Spree” graduated from
the University several years ago,
and did work toward hig Master's
degree there last year. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M, Johnson,
Dearing street.
“Hats Off!"”
(Thanks To L. H.) . . .
' The Omnibus driver *respéctfilly
urges its riders to take off their
hats for Miss Jéanstte Rankin,
‘First congresswoman, leader in
‘national affairs, and'strong work.
er for peace, Miss Rankin moved
several years ago to Athens from
Montana. Or rather, moved to
Clarke county, for she livéd nearer
Bogart than Athens, on the At
lanta read. Since her arrival here,
|she has been one of the leaders in
Athens intellectual life, although
most of her time is spent away
from her home in Washington or
on tour. As pres Sent she is tour
ing' the Western &tates, lecturing
in behalf of peace.
Potatoes Still
Rolling In . . .
Mrs. Wi. F. Long walked into
the office the other day with a
Porto-Rican , potato which /weighs
% 1-4 pounds—one-quarter of a
pound larger than the one Brought
here a while back from the College
of Agriculture land on the White
hall road. This sweet potato was
grown on Mrs. Long's farm on the
Barnett Shoals road. She has
around 75 bushels of potatoes,
ranging from this size down., Any
body who wants to learn how 'to
raise potatoes is urged to see Mrs.
Long.
Happy Birthday
TE You: i 5.5,
When Birdie Jane Brown wakeés
up tomorrow, she’ll be one year
older than she is today. Congratu
lations! And many more, Birdie.
Things 1 Never
Knew Til Now—About Athens . . .
A visitor informed me that thal
house on the corner of Howt #nd
Thomas streets is the oldest in
Athens—the inside being made of
hewn logs, ete., etc. Howell Cobb,
whose 6ld home is on the corner
of Hill and Harris streets, presided
over the provisional congress of
the Confederacy. The reason the
Georgia Divigion U. D. C. buil
that hall on the Coordinate Collége
and named it that, is that Winnie
Davis was the firsy daughter of
the Confederacy. :
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
NO ENTHUSIAM |
~ IN TRADE TODAY
} O TR i
Lifting of Gold Price Fails
to Stir Stocks; Cotton
Up Slightly. |
- By VICTOR EUBANK |
NEW YORK. —{#)— Discretion
‘overshadowed valor in today's
rather colorless financial markets
‘2lthough prices, as a whole, main
tained a steady to firm position
Hlesmto unenthusiastic trading. \
-~ The facg that the R. F. C. lift
ed the domestic gold price 13
cents an ounce seemingly did not
stir either stocks or grains to any |
particular buoyancy. Wheat gog up |
about 1 cen; a bushel and cottonl
gained $1 a bale before easing.
Bilver futures were strong. Fed
eral bonds rallied moderately, but
other listed lfians were irregular.
The financial district was high
ly intérested in word from Wash
ington tha: Seeretary Woodin ex- |
pected to discuss the administra
tion’s monetary program in a for
mal statément to be issued later
this week, |
STEADY TONE . |
NEW YORK—(AP)—The easier
ruling of the dollar andi a contin
ueéd absence of selling pressure
from the south, combined w;m:‘
covering or rebuying and a moder
ate trade demand, imparted a gen
erdlly steady tone to cotton to
day. i
Open High Low Close P.C.
Dec. . 9.92 10,00 9.89 9.89 932
JAn. . 9.98 1009 9.98 996 9942
Mar. . 10.14 10.24 10,14 10.14 10.05
COTTON STEADY e
NEW ORLEANS—(AP)—Cotton
was steady today in moederate
trading, prices showing a sligh®
upward tendency for much of the
sessjion dué to a further advance
in gold, some trade buying and
priee fixing. : S
Open High Low Close P.C.
Dec. . 9.90 9.96 9.86 987 9%3
Jan. . 10.01 10.03 '9.95 995 992
Mar. . 10.14 10.21 10.11 10.12 1007
(Furnished by Planters Warehouse,
Phone 665).
| CHICAGO GRAIN
; High Low Close.
. \VHEAT—
[Dec. eMO% e
MAY .. .. ... 9% N I
gy LU R 1N A 9
CORN—
;DeC. 8% b L R ANE AB%
BNy i i AR 54% 55%
TURE v s svs NI 56% 5T%
OATS—
S, .S e R .36% 36%
. .o N 9% -9%
Sl ..l e n% ek
FUNERAL NOTICE
. (COLORED.) y S
MAXEY-MAXEY. — The relative
and friends of Mr. Carey Maxa
and Mrs, Marie Maxey, whe
died November 7, -at 9:30 and
11:30 p. m., are invited to at
- tend their funerals = Tuesday,
November 14th, at 3:00 o'cloek
pP. m., from Hill's First Baptist
church. They are survived by
Mrs. Sallie Maxey, his mother;
Hull, Ga.; brother and sisters
in-law, Mr. and . Mrs. -Robert
Foot, Athens; sister, Mrs. Muary
Wood, Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
Will Maxey, Athens; Mr. and
' Mrs, John Maxey of Hull, Ga.;
MisspAnnie Maxey, Athens; Mrs.
Clara Field of Chattanooga,
Tenrt.; Mr. ‘Sherman Brown,
Center, Ga.; Mr. Upson Brown,
+ Center, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Brown, Hull, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Johnson, sister and broth
er-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. George
McWhorten, Dr. and Mrs. La
mar Freeman and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence McWhorter,
all of Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
Homer McWhorter of Chattanoo
ga, Tenn.; Mr. and Mps. W. A.
Thrasher and family, Athens;
Mr. Odessa Formon and Mrs.
Pinkie Eberhart of Atlanta, Ga.;
Miss Marion Porter, sister, Ath
ens; ‘Mrs. Clara Muckle of At
ianta, Ga.; Mrs. Rosa Snow, Aih
ens} and Mr. Spencer Jones of
Athens. The Rev. H, H. Hughes
will officiate, assisted by others.
Interment will be in the Gospel
Pilgrim cemetery. Peoples Un
dertaking Co. in charge.
FORD.-=-The friends and relatives
. .of Mrs. Viola S. Ford, of 1489
East Broad street; Mr. Robert
A. Ford, Mr. Moses Ford, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Dillard of Ath
ens, Mr. and Mrs. James Gil
ham of Macon, Ga., Mr. and
Mrs. Jester Hargro of Salisbury,
N. C, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Carthens, Lexington, N. C.; Mr,
and Mrs. G. W. Harris of
Nicholson, Ga.; Mr. Jewell Wil
liams of Gainesville, Ga., are in
vited ot attend the funeral of
Mrs. Viola S. Ford, Tuesday, at
2:00 p. m., November 114, 1933,
from the Friendship Baptist
church. Rev. J. F. Henry, pas
tor, will officiate, assisted by
other ministers. Floral ladies,
.. Mrs. Janie Favors, Mrs. Julia
- Hill, Miss Lurine Brooks, Miss
. Mdry Favors, Mrs. Pearlie Gil
~ ham, Miss Annie Wilbanks. Offi
| cers of the church will aect as
} pallbearers and met at the resi
~ dence at 1:45. Interment in
Spraulding cemetery. Mack and
~ Payne. .
SPECIAL!
250 Piece
JIG - SAW
PUZZLE
Sc
McGREGOR’S
PHONE 77
'ROOSEVELT STANDS
| FIRM ON MONETARY,
1 PRICE-LIFT POI.ICY%
| S |
f (Continued From Page One) |
gin sympathy with the government’s !
{ monetary program., i
i Displeased by Rumors i
Woodin said he was speaking !
zm:‘;-, as secretary of the treasury
lang for the Sreasury department |
;iz;df. ;
! He expressed dissatisfaction that |
j rumors of discord between the va- |
%rir;« fiscal agencies of :hfi_- gov-i
j ernment had 4risen from time t 0 '
i time, declaring these deterrents tc |
’b:;:v:“fls recovery. é
' 1+ developed further that theg
treasury has raised bug¢ one point |
ithr' ;zhout the government's gold
buving program—that of its legal
%isy—»which the department of jus
tice has found to come within the |
law. ]
The secretary promised further |
| tha: the gold policy would b~ elu- ,
%cida’ml at a conference whicn he |
{ will hold with the press later nnl
i%n the week. i
t !
(CATTLE DISEASE
{ WORK MAY STOPi
} (Continued Trom iage One) }
be- exhausted at .the end of the |
tyeaz-. Sutton said: All herds in |
nerth Georgia have beéen tested. |
his records show, but approximate
1y the southern half of the state
tis ver to be covered. '
| Governor Talmadge as commis- |
| gioner of agriculture before being
| elected governor engaged in a long |
coniroversy with Dr. Sutton over |
{eonircl of the veterinary depart—i
dmen: and furis allotted to its
Awork. The legisliiure appropriated 1
1 850,000 for each of the years 1934
and 1935 for the livestock dis«east—%
work but Talmadge as governor.
4 vetoed that part of the appronria
# tions biL
i Sutfon in his statement said the
; tubercular eradication in cattle
§ must go on “in the interest of hu
{ man health”. He quoted a number
‘!ot authorities in support of a
fstatement tha; “tuberculosis in
’hum:zns cannot be controlled I'l
- less, or until, it is controlled and
]‘eradfcated in animals.”
'HITLER STANDING
i TODAY AT PEAK
1 OF HIS CAREER
1 (Continued From Page One)
ida}' there was no immediate indi
cation as to what he proposed to
{4do about jr.
- Speculation was centered on Eu
liropean politics. Theg general belief
was that Germany woud play a
watchful, waiting game—expecting
i 1 foreign powers to make the first
move, -
;:3’?10 National Statistical office
0L Czechoslovakia in its report of
{Feb. 10, 1933, stated that that
‘couniry contained 67,124 varieties
of passenger automobiles,
1 jn 65 out of 234 fatal motoring
accidents recently analyzed in
igland, motorists were under 29;
in 60, between 30 and 35 and in 9,
j over 555 years of age.
DRAMATIC THRILLER
[he taste of power made him. "
orget the sweetness of love! . M
" N o< ““-A ':;,
JM %n S :i Qe .
v N\. -7
MASTER ) ¥ /
g vy 35 '/ ey /«“‘i’ 3
3¢ itk |
ai " E"‘/(* ',rgq@ifi;:" ' /}/’c
win FAY WRAY =/ il N /7~
W alter Connolly ~ L il 98/ 7/
o Directed by & jiq"-‘é‘fi;‘vfi‘p 7 S ’,y»
E Lambert Hillyer - %ottt g 7/~
BPt | Skt T 1
220 Lokl i Lel Y
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Sl all, gO, ¢DG (S
R amsrry il irarsstl] 2% gf"t'e!-].i fl,{\ = J
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“ADVENTURES OF TARZAN” |||
/f THE FERRLESS’ ’
N B e
Wednesday Special
‘ Abmiscion . 18C
RICHARD DIX
ELIZABETH ALLEN - DORIS KENYON
‘““No Marriage Ties"’
Big Cast . . . Big Picture!
CELEBRATE NATAL
DAY OF PACKARD
Monday, November 6, marked
the thirty-fourth anniversary of
Packard. As a celebration of the
event a big birthday cake with 34
candles was presented to the first
Packard car which all summer has
been on exhibition in the Travel
and Transport building at a 4 Cen
tury of Progress in Chicago. Miss
Lillian Anderson, Queen of the
World's fair wielded the knife
which cut the cake and a numbér
¢i Packard and World's Fair of
ficiala did the eating for the et
eran car.
The first Packard was built in
the electrieal fixture factory of the
late J. W. anll W. D, Packara at
Warren, Ohio. It was built as a re
sult ofea challenge. J. W. Pack
ard, a mechaniecal genius, had pur
chased a number of horselesss car
riages in Europe. Necone satisfizd
kim. He bought one in this coun
try and it took 24 hours and
nearly all of his genius to drive it
from Cleveland ,60 miles to h's
home. 5
After having driven his new car-
riage a few days he thought he
could see sevéral ways in which it
could be improved. He visited the
manufacturer in Cleveland to -offer |
suggestiony. “If you think you're
so smart why don’t you bhuild a
machine yourself,” said the nettled
maker of the car. ;
Packard tock up the challenge
and built the first Packard. It Was |
so successful that friends demand
ed he build machineés for them.
Soon the Packards were in the
business of manufacturing horse
less carriages. The company moved
to Detroit on April 10, 1903. It is
now the oldest maker of fine cars
in America and the second oldest |
American automobile company. =
The first Packard had a single
cylinder engine of nine horsepower.
In it were originated many fea
tures now used in the building of
iall automobiles. It i{s maintained |
as a permanent monument to J.
'W. Packard in the rotunda of the ||
James Ward Packard engineering
laboratory at Lehigh TUniversity.
:Begore being taken 1o the Univer
sity from Detroit it demonstrated
that it could still ran well by ecir
gcling the two and oné-half speed- !
'way at the Packard Proving
ggrounds several times at ta speed
of 20 mileés an hour.
! SRS R
| Although the British navy gives
'a daily rum ration to its men, only |
about one-third of the men accept |
[it; the others take the twopence |
;in iieu of the rum.
! China has an area of 4,000,000
square miles.
;______________.__.___ ek
| A REAL OPPORTUNITY
ADVERTISING Salesman wanted
. for Athens section. Prefer man
i with advertising or specialty
. selling éxperience; permanent
‘ position; territory exclusive;,
E vear around work; straight com
| mission and bonus bgsis. Exclu- |
| sive copyrighted line of advertis
l ing calendars, Dblotters, direct
] mail, greetings, pencils and good
| will items. Have shown eight’
straight months of gain in salesl
fover last year. New season
opens in December. Outline ex
perience; state earnings; giving
j three reference%. The Thos. D.
{ Murphy Co., Re Oak, Towa. nl3p
1 1
i
FEDERAL HIGHWAY
; .‘
PROGRAM HURRIED
{ i
| S e |
i e o
'All States on U. S. List|
. Except Georgia Already,
' Have Men At Work. |
i WASHINGTON —(#)— A quxr‘k-!
iened pace in highway building in |
{lO states is sought by Secretary |
| Ickes as a means of putting more |
| bread winners to work immediate- |
ly. |
| After receiving the Treport of |
| Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of |
| the bureau of public roads, detail- |
ing the progress of road building |
under the $400,000,000 federal fund. |
| Secretary Ickes jssned his appeal |
TONIGHT — TOMORROW
i s iretigbpemgeessepymns e
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
s s so_ 168 and write ... schooled him in the
» mastery “of men ..., inspired him to attain
¢ - power and glory;z.s. but at the cost of all
¢ that'endeared them'toeach other.
The First NARRATAGE Picture
. '0 AND THE
§% SPENCER COLLEEN
&8 TRACY MOORE
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
CARTOON COMEDY RADIO MUSICAL
“The Ball Game” “Down Memory Lane”
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Musical Comedy Sensation
?; : = ; There’s Nothing
- = &» to Compareitto
. ,;k ...NOT EVEN
2 A T :" _"‘ 7
PR |N ™ 42ND
T i CHSEE R LG N =
B Gy STREET!
P sl %»‘9‘ N
:_. }}lfi: # :;{-;‘y\’\?% k“ 2353,:‘;;? \
? aNER e{f X
N AR e '
. * : [ 'with WARREN WILLIAM,
s | § | ALINE MacMAHON,
o f | JOAN BLONDELL,
: S ] | RUBY KEELER, GINGER
f N | | ROGERSDICK POWELL,
- / GUY KIBBEE
e E F And 200 of Hollywood's
f | /| Most Beautiful Singing
é’ ¢ :.? 3 and Dancing Girls.
B | WEDNESDAY,
» R A
B/ THURSDAY
B and FRIDAY
Ii 5 e
i
85 I ALAC El i#
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1022
for accelerated work to the Gover.
nors of Maryland, Kanszs; ‘rndiaia_
‘Georgia, Connecticut, Mighig.,
‘Tennessee, Mississippi, AfTap ..
and Illineis. 7 :
I In every state exceépt Gaorein
MacDonald’s report said, men wer.
at work. - Georgia's allotmens was
‘delayed by a controversy herwe..
Governor Talmadge and the sts:.
highway board. [y s
Contracts have beefi awarded 1.
|vt.he highway board for wirk to
start immediately on approximase.
lly $600,000 of Georgia's $10.057 145
' allotment,
A transmission whith “miay 1.
silent in ©ne type -of Chassis may
be noisy in another. The principl.
is the same as that of imounting
!a tuning fork on different soung
‘boxes. ’ TYRTER