Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE TWO
Classified Ads = =
E R ANTED
Highest Price Paid For
. old Gold and Silver
. J. BUSH, Jeweler
. 165 E. Clayton Street
g —— e st
2 LOST
e — ey
SLQST".IQ-X\w Mu pin with
B 8 initials S. W. Reward for
: return. I e T4¢ : '«H;'[w
’*_;__ EXCLUSIVE GIFTS |
'SE],IH"H D by Lila Mcßae, one ofi
Amt £ foremosy artists, fm'i
?-_)ti:, E Hemstitching Shop, |
) wover Woolwortl's Stare, =~ f%p
|
r "'
6p & R ,
84 % €% .
i 1 S ]
il Y/ |
B 8 4
AN e
2é., 4‘ ~/ !
"‘_,—_A-g.. e |
| c&lfi's" p’_ '
R
P \
AN
4 f
UP AND AT IT!
Auto Repairs are thorough matters
in this Shop. Taking the little ex
tra time and pains required to do
a job thoroughly cuts the actual
costs of Auto maintenance for
those we serve. Modern tools and
complete equipment aid us in doing
better work at less costi ‘The sav
ings—and the benefits, are for our
customers! .
SAM STONE’S GARAGE
169 W. Washngton Street
PHONE 1006
(learance
of all
USED CARS
To Make Room for
Trade-Ins on the New
1934 Models
PRICES REDUCED
EASY TERMS
'3l—Pontiac Sport* C0upe...5445
’3l—Pontiac Stand. Coupe $395
'3l—Pontiac 2-Door Sedan $395
} '3o—Pontiac Custom Sedan.s36s
'3l—Oolds 2-Door 5edan.....5395
’ '29—olds 4-Door 5edan.....5175
'3l—Buick Sport C0upe.....5445
'2B—Buick 2-Door Sedan...sl6s
30—Marquette 2-D. Sedan $345
'32—Ford Deluxe C0upe....5445
'3l—Ford Tudor 5edan......5295
“30—Ford Deluxe Cabriolet $245
'3l—Chrysler Royal Sport
DOURG .. v it i o N
'3l—Chevrolet Coupe.... ..$345
'29-—Graham 4-Door Sedan.s26s
'2B—Nash 2-Door Brougham
Bedan ... .t oD
'2O-—Dodge Sport 5edan....5265
'32—Austin Roadster.... ...$145
OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
-
Georgia Motors, Inc.
BUICK — OLDS — PONTIAC
Corner Broad and Lumpkin
; Streetg
700—-PHONES—74I
SHOP HERE FOR GIFTS!
APPLIANCES FOR THE HOME!
WAFFLE IRONS ELECTRIC GRILLS
PERCOLATORS DRIP-O-LATORS
TOASTERS FLASHLIGHTS
DOOR BELLS TRICO FUSES
EPPES ELECTRIC COMPANY
MOTOR REPAIRS—HOUSE WIRING
PHONE 491—133 NORTH JACKSON STREET
% “\\ }Y so Y : for
B «f’fiw 0N Someone’s
; e > Wt g SUCCESS
:j A \| }; ’ & 1
. ad & Give a
; ‘B*if’-fiy SMITH-CORONA
! A PERSONAL PLEASURE
% AT HOME!
’ A PRACTICAL NECESSITY
)
% Sold on Easy Terms —~ $5 Monthly
E? _ This Christmas Help Someone
Z to Success.
. THE McGREGOR CO.
; - RN R b
r RATES
, ADVERTISING
,' FOR CLASSIFIED
I’ Daily Rate Fér Word for
{ Consecutive Insertions
l One Day. per w0rd....... .02
{ Minimum Charge......... .40
| Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00
| NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
l taken for less than 40c. Ad
{ vertisements ordered for lir
| regular insertions take the
, one-time rate. Name and ad
i dress must be counted in the
. body of the advertisement.
| IF AN ERROR ig made, The
~ Banner-Herald lis respon‘ible
} for only one Incorrect inser
tion. The advertiser should
notify immediately if any coe=
rection is needed.
ALL dscontinuances must be
made in pergon at THE BAN
NER-HERALD OFFICE or
by letter. Phone discontinu
ances are NOT wvelid.
ALL WANT ADS are payable
in advaw.
75 ANT AD 75
PHONE
M 0 s e <SR R 24 TR, s £
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Galvanized 5-V Crimp
Roofing is fireproof; reduces
your insurance risk 60 per cent;
also have large stocka Roll Roof
ing, Hexagon and Square Tab
Shingles. Sold direct or applied
if desired. Clhristian Hardware,
Broad street. ’ 027 c
FOR SALE — Sherwin-William:
Enameloid for furniture, Flat
tone or Semi-Lustre, for walls,
Floor Epamel for worn floors;
S. W P for exterior home use;
Ebenol Liquid Roof Cement for
leaky roofs. Money spent so
paint is your best investment.
Christian Hardware, Broad St.'
Phone 1300, :
FOR SALE—Pigeons, White Kings
and Carneaux, cheap. Chas, Joel,
Phoneg 107 and 335. dl2c
FOR RENT—Six room apartment,
garage and garden. Immeédiate
possession. 1452 Prince avenue,
Fhone 1142-R. di2p
FOR RENT—Six room brick house
with furnace’ Phone 1154-J. dl2p
FOR SAL7--One late 1933 Pontiac
special; 6 wire wheels. Lots of
extras, also radio. Driven very
little; just like new. See E. L.
Ruark at Industrial Laundry.
dl3c
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Bungalow, 190 Vir
ginia avenue. Possession now
and rent starts January 1, 1934.
Call Miss Bessie Powell, Phone
. 612, 135 Prince avenue. dl4p
FOR RENT—Two very desirable
houseg on South Lumpkin street,
opposite Univ. of Ga. $15.00.
If intereted see us at once. H.
O. Epting & Company, Phone
1686. J. R. Epting, manager
rent department. dl2c
FIREWORKS
FOR SALE — Fireworks for sale,
" just out of city limits on Prince
ton Road, in shack on'left. C. E.
ißich, Mgr. ' dlZp
CANDIES — CAKES
FOR SALE — Candy, all kinds.
Fruit Cake, 76¢ quality for 37%c
pound. . All kinds of cake. Ben
son’s Bakery. ' d22c
READ
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS.
WIND DAMAGE
PROTECTION
COSTS VERY LITTLE
JESTER
e R 4108 M DS AR 01 A k] . O RO
Commercial Printing
—ALL KINDS—
Quality Work—Low Prices!
Speering Printing Co.
663 Pulaski Street—Athens, Ga.
DR. W. F. McLENDON
VETERINARIAN
Office and Hospital on Princeton
Road at City Limits
PHONES 194-W and 251
Accecmmodations for All Animals
TR PO AA AR S AT SRR
See Our Line of Xmas
G\if,ts Before You Buy.
e Can Please You.
MOON-WINN DRUG
CO., Inc.
WONDERFUL GIFTS
Ladies’ and Men’s
Wrrist and Pocket
WATCHES
Mantle and Desk Clocks
CITIZENS PHARMACY
FREE—AT
PORTERFIELD'S GARAGE
With Wash and Alemite
Valves Adjusted and Oiled, and
Motor Tuned, Free.
PHONE 1871
160 East Washington Street
‘For Quality Shrubs
Visit SOUTHERN NURSERY
Chase Street Athens, Ga.
J. H. Wilson, Mgr.
For Appointment Phone 1108-W
COAL
DEPENDABLE COAL
DEPENDABLE
SERVICE
Phone 707
HANCOCK
COAL CoO.
22 LOANS
’ Without Endorsers
. 7 .8360
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 LAW
PHONE 1371
102-104 Shackelford Bldg.
215 College Avenue,
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga.
To and From South and West
ARRIVE— —DEPART
10:18 pm Birmingham 6:15 am
1:30 am Atlanta 4:15 am
Atlanta :
New York-Wash.
3:03 pm RB-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm
"To and From North and South
2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm
4:15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pm
New York-Wash.
10:18 pm Birmiagham 6:15 am
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
. SCHEDULES
Leave Athens
No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 am
No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:456 am
No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo am
No. 11-—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 a. m.
Daily except Sunday
' Arrive -Athens
Train 50 leaves Athens 11:00 a. m
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lula- North—South
Atlanta, Washington, New York
YDepart— —Afrive
- 6:50 a .m. 11:40 a. m.
180 p. ~ 4:36 p. m.
! Telephone 81
| J. L. Cox, Assistant General
| Freight-Passenger Agent.
| CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
? Departs
Daily (except Sunday) 6:30 am
and 4:00 p. m.
Sunday only 7:50 a.m.and 4:00 p.m.
| Arrives Athens Daily
t 12:35 p. m. and 9:15 p. m.
Lo SWEET, JUICY
ORANGES ... . ... ... . .*lcesch
LARGE PAPERSHELL
PECANS oo L 2.0 16e pound
APPLES, TANGERINES, RAISINS, ETC.
%o COFER SEED COMPANY ATHEns
| sy
‘Steady “Tone - Displayed
~ Despite Profit Taking in
~ Speculative Categories
BY VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK — (AP) — Stocks
‘and staples turned a little dull
Tuesday under sporadic profit tak
ing, but there was a steady to firm
‘tone displayed by most speculative
categories, .
Theé dollar was moderately high
er in foreign exchange dealings as
the domestic gold rate wag again
unchanged and currency stabiliza
tion talk was still heard in Wall
street. Sterling dropped more than
2 cents after early small gains and
the French franc eased around .03
of a cent. Grains and cotton mov
ed narrowly, but gilver wag under
some pressure. Bonds were a tri
fle irregular.
QUIET AGAIN
NEW YORK — (AP) — Cotton
was quiet again Tuesday and
pices held within a narrow range.
New York Table
Open High Low Close P.C.
Dec, . 10.07 10.07 9.92 9.96 10.04
Jan. .710.07°10.07 9.92 '9.96 10.02
Mar, . 10.20 10.20 19.08 10.10 10.18
PRICES HOLD STEADY
NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— Al
though cotton was rather quiet
Tuesday, priceg held steady, show
ifg narrow fluctuations for much
of the session.
: New Orleans Table
Open High Low Close P.C.
Dec. . 9.91 9.96 9.89 9.89 9.94
Jan, . 10.01 10.01 9:90 9.92 '9.98
Mar. ~ 10,17 10.17 10.07 10.08 10.14
(Cotton figures courtesy of John F.
Clarke & Co., H. G. Cooper, Mgr.)
CHI!CAGO GRAIN
High Low Close
WHEAT— :
QWO civ. .. 2 SURN BN *85%
MY ... iR BB RN
T iaiane oo 02, 809 .849% 84%
CORN—
-OBG s ois ovose 8T ARSI ST
MEY .0 oo oo DEAL B 8 830
July «evo .. .. .65% .b 4 .54%
QATS—
PEe e ae 4808 JB6ME .836%
May ..o w. o 88% .383% . .883%
Julyr ... i ear 8734 1.865% .3634
Ickes Recovery to Be
Slow, Says Physician;
Sec. Dern “‘Doing Well”
WASHINGTON . — . (AP) ~— A
bulletin by Captain C. B. Munger,
commandant of the naval hospital
Tuesday said the process of recov
ery for Secretary Ickes, confined
there with injuries after falling on
the ice Monday, might be a long
one.
Pain caused by a fractured rib
and ‘a muscular disarrangement
was somewhat relieved, the bulle
tin said. The secretary had a com
fortable night and was as well as
could be expected.”
At Walter Reed hospital, where
Secretary of War Dern is recover
ing ffom an eye infection, the army
doctors reported. -
FINANCE CAMPAIGN
OF Y. M. C. A. WILL
BE ENDED TONIGHT
(Continued From Page One)
}vision Y, 27 subsecriptions for .SB3;
Division M, ¢ subscription for $77;
Division C, 16 subscriptions for $77;
$230 and Division A, 12 subscrip
tions for $41.50.
‘A delicious ‘supper preceded the
report concerfence, served by
members of -the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Y. M, C. A., under the
chairmanship of Mrs. W. T.
Forbes. Tonight's supper will be
under the direction of wives of
the members of the ‘board of di
rectors with Mrs. N. G. Slaughter
as chairman. A
‘The supper gtarts promptly at
6:30 o'clock and is preceded at 6:10
by a fellowship prayer service !in
the office of Secretary Forbes.
lw‘orkers are ‘invited to attend the
service .if they so_ desire.
Of 'the SB,OOO asked in the cam
paign, $6,000 is to go for current
expenses while $2,000 will be used
for the annual SI,OOO curtailment
and $960 interést on_ the building
mortgage.
CINNAMON ROLLS
We are making plenty of
those good, delicious Cin
namon Buns, chock full of
fruits and plenty of good,
fresh eggs. Only 15¢ the
dozen.
ARNOLD & ABNEY
FRUIT CAKE—ALL SIZE
Nothing better for a
Christmas Cift than one
of our Superb Fruit Cakes
and the price is reason
able.
ARNOLD & ABNEY
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Henry Ford’s New Bid for First Place
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‘This is_the mew car with which Hénry Ford hopes to dash back into first place among automo
bile builders. ' He’is shown here, with his son Edsel, looking the new model over at its first show
ing in Dearborn,. Mich. Ford's hopes rest in the car’s greater power, greater driving economy,
new ventilation .system, dual down-draft carburetor and dual intake manifolds.. - Ninety miles an
hour top speed-and more miles to the gallon, especially at high speeds, are promised. =
TWO GOOD SHOWS
PLAYING TONIGHT
“Ann Vickers’ |s Palace’s
Attractiye Feature; *‘
Loved a Woman'’ Strand
it’s not at all necessary to have
read the novel to enjoy the film
version of “Ann Vickers'," playing
at the Palace tonight for the last
times. This famous book of Sin
ciair Lewis' forms the basis for one
;)# the most provocative movies
med in the past year.
Irene Dunne in the title role is a
wise cholce for the part of a wise
woman. As Ann she is a typically
modern woman, seeking not only a
career but a name for herself in the
field of social work. Frustrated in
love she turns her dynamic per
sonality into toher channels and
succeeds in winning the respect and
admiration of the multitude while
trying to forget the things she nat
urally longs for. Miss Dunne, as
always, makes of her part a human
and highly appealing character.
Playing opposite her is Walter
Huston, politician and jurist, a man
of the world disappointed in love.
It’s the sort of role that this more
mature actor does best. In the
ably supporting cast Edna May
Oliver, Conrad Nagel, Bruce Cabot
and Sam Hardy help to make “Ann
Vickers” a finished and attractive
production.
On the program ,at the Palace
tonight is a really unusual short
feature starring Ethel Waters.
Joan Crawford in “Dancing
Lady,” Palace Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday
Joan Crawford and Clark Gable
are paired again as lovers in “Danc
ing Lady,” Metro - Goldwyn-
Mayer's new musical production
which starts at the Palace Wed
nesday. ;
In the new photoplay which is
based on the sensational Broad
way romance by James Warner
Bellah, Miss Crawford has the part
of-a chorus girl who is determined
to win stage fame at any cost.
Gable enacts a hard-boiled musi
cal comedy director, who. tries to
browbeat her. In Qrominent. sup
porting roles are Franchot Tone,
May Robson, Winnie Lightger,
Fred Astaire, Robert Benchley, and
Ted Healey and his stooges.
Strand Theater Features
Edward G. Robinson
Edward G. Robinson returns to
serious roles in his new picture,
“I Loved a Woman,”” showing at
the Strand for the last time to
night. With a supporting cast
which includes Genevieve kK Tobin
and Kay Francis, this. movie is far
abbve the average, and worthy to
rank with “The Silver Dollar.”
Faster, and, we thought, more
interesting than the other movie,
“I Loved a Woman” tells the story
of a young man who inherits his
father's meat-packing industry in
Chicago. He marries Genevieve
Chancellor Dollfuss Gets Down to Earth
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At dedication ceremonies most public figures are content to wield a
trowel—at the most a shovel. But not so Austria’s little Chancellor
Engelbert Dolifuss! When roadwork construction was begup at a
camp near Vienna he took a hand pushing a loaded wheelbarrow, as
il i yon 3G Bim BETS e
To Put Empty Stocking
Fund Barrels in Stores
Members of the Lions club will
be busy Thursday and Friday
putting Empty Stocking Fund
barrels in stores in the shopping
district so they will be ready to
receive contributions during the
rush hours Saturday.
Barrels will carry the Empty
Stocking Fund signs and shoppers
are urged, when they buy for the
week-end, to drop in a can of
food, a box of crackers, a sack of
flour, money, or anything they
care to gvie. All contributions
will =go towards making this
Christmas a red-letter one in the
history of Athens.
Paintings by Mrs.
Farnsworth Drew
On Display. Here
Eighteen portraits and sketches
by Mrs. Farnsworth Drew, noted
Georgia artist of Atlanta, are now
being shown in Memorial hall.
These paintings were selected
from a large group recently ex
hibited at the High Museum and
were brought to Athens under the
auspices of the University Art
club and will be on display here
until Friday, December 15. The
public is invited to see them.
Mrs. Drew began her art studies
in the Art Students T.eague and
studied with Kenyon Cox and
George de Forest Brush. Later in
Paris she studied with Jean Paul
Lawrence, Paul Fritel and others.
After four years in Paris she went
to Italy and continued her art
work for three years.. After that
she opened a studio in TUnion
square in New York and in the
summers painted in Nova Scotia.
Her. work has received favorable
recognition and she is represented
in many fine collections of art
work. :
She now lives in a very charm
ing old house buiit many years
ago hy an uncle, and has there
her very interestiry studio in
which she paints and entertains
her friends. '
Tobin, and discovers later that
they have little in common. Then
he meets Kay Francis, who wants
to be an opera singer.
The story of his love for her
carries him to success, how his
subsequent hate for her carries
him on to further heights, and
how the hate his wife holds for
him tears down his huge indus
try is an absorbing one. Edward
G. Robinson turns in one of his
best performances, while brunette
Kay Francis and blonde Genevieve
Tobin are splendid in their roles.
Genevieve Tobin, from the silly
young thing to the old woman
nursing her hate for the man she’
married, is easily the star of the
vroduction, which is one that
you're bound te like.
Many Deaths Over
- Nation Attributed
- To Winter Storms
(By The Associated Press)
Below normal temperatures,
snow, ice and freezing winds, com
bined Tuesday to prolong winter's
premature grip on much of the na
tion.
While moderation was forecast
for some parts of the middle west,
the east, already hard hit by frigid
temperatures and snow, was due to
keep shivering. The weatherman
predicting that it would be gener
ally colder in that area.
Several deaths directly attributed
to the cold snap have aready been
reported in the east, where the
mercury sank ag low as 24 below
zero Monday. That was at Owls
Head, New York.
Milwaukee reported that zero
temperatures Monday resulted in
frost bites to fifteen C. W. A.
employes, who were treated at hos
pitals. It was the coldest Decem
ber 11 Milwaukee had experienced
since 1876, but Milwaukee was
warm compared with Superior
where the téemperature sagged to
20 below.
Nine dead in floods in the Pacif
ic northwest, four in a train and
automobiie collision at Bellefonte,
Pa., during a snow storm, and
three burned to death at Hamp
den, Me., while a blizzqrd was
raging, helped to swell the total of
fatalities directly or indirectly at
tributed to the elements.
‘While the mercury was near
zero' at Deétroit, Maria Olszewska,
opera star, reported someone had
stolen her $1,500 fur coat«,
COTTON LIQUIDATION
THROUGH NEW POOL
IS PLANNED BY AAA
(Continued From Page One)
Menday spread back to their
homes to begin the drive.
~ “By the time congress meets in
iJanuary," Johnston told them, “We
"confidently expect to have the
‘whole program completed.” That
‘means creating an organization
‘that will reach every farm in the
cotton belt and determine the av
ierage vield of participating farms
for the years, 1938 to 1932.
~ The land owners will get all of
the acreage rentals, amounting to
‘three and one half cents a pound
on the average ling cotton produc
‘tion, Johnston said, and will parti
cipate with their. share cropperg in
a domestic allotment parity pre
mium, which the government
guarantees to be at least a cent a
po‘unfi.
HAS HARD JOB
\VASHINCTON — (AP) —.To
George N. Peek goes the joh of
harmonizing the domestic pro
gram for crop adjustment withJ
foreign purchasing power through
tariffs, treaties, barter or any other |
means he can find. 1
That task was assigned te him
by President Roosevelt, whg thus
compromised the controversy bhe
tween Peek. -and agricultural de
parment liberals ... ..
British Royal Family
Sees American Dance
Team at Drury Lane
LONDON.—(AP)—Queen . Mary,
who is eonsidered an excellent
judge of dancing, has passed judg
ment on two American dapcers—
and they met with her approval.
The pair, Fred Astaire and
Clair Luce, entertained Monday in
a command performance at the
Drury Lane theater. G s
Throughout the dance, the Queen
was one of the most interested
spectators. She watched the move
ments so the American musical
comedy team through her lorg
nette, commenting. enthusiastically
to companions in the royal box.
King George liked the perform
ance, too. He frequently leaned
forward in his seat. ¢
The show in which the dancers
were presented was arranged for
the benefit of the King's pension
fund for actors. and actresses. It
was a a bright spot in pre-holiday
festivities. 5
READ
WANT ADS
BANNER-HERALD
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15,
(ot g T ) DER
DOBBS SERVICE;
sty
Brother of O. R. Dopy |
Buried in Atlant, MOnS
day Afternoon
ATLANTA — F¥Funera o
for R. H. Dobbs, sr., piesi 5 ‘
the Industrial Life ang Healt), ]”Jt
surance company and one of
best known figures in ih. lu.i::ih
trial insurance business i Ay
nerj.
ca, were held Monday Wternog,
in Spring Hill Chapel wiip ), "
'B- Peters, phastor ‘Druig HM’
lM{.{fhodist chureh and Dr. gy, “b
Newton, pastor ovl‘ the Druig Hills
Baptist churel, officiating Ini,‘l_“
mefig Was in''West View "”“h-l'v-
Mr. Dobbs; a brother i, o R
Debbs, . Athens, died suddeny
Sunday morning in his residence
941 Springdale road, from i i“'rn'tl
attack. He was 58 years olqg
The following friends of Mr
'[)(ibbfl were pallbearers: Iy }m
Miller, J. H. .Ewing, .sr. Arthyp
‘Bromberg, Dr. J. W. Rowan Roy
Bass, J. N. McEachern, An hon.
orary escm'td was formed by I.
M. Sheffield, Walter McEireapy
George Westmoreland, . V. .-;,,_‘
ter and members ofithe organig.
tion of the Industrial Life anq
Health Insurance company,
{ For many years vice” Dresiden
’and bo g A Industrig)
Life -and Health Insurance comps.
ny, Mr. Dobbs recently’ was mag
president” of the organization, gyed
‘ceeding J. N. McEachern, jr. Hi
sister,” Mrs. Lula D. MéEacherp,
sr., is chairman of the ‘hoard of
the company. :
i Nationally Recognized
Mr. Dobbs |was givén nation.
wide recognition forhis work in
the industfial insurance field this
year whén heé was ‘elected presi.
dent of the Industrigl “‘lnsurerers
Conference, @ national organiz.
tion of industrial insurance coms
panies of which he formerly hag
been chairman of the board
Mr.' Dobbs was born in Cherg.
kee- County, Ga., April. 8, 1876,
He attended the publie schools of
Cobb <ounty and was graduated
from the Powder Springs School,
He came to. Atlanta soon after
graduation and took: hig first joh
at the age of 20 years .with the
Industrial Life and Health Insur
ance company, the organization
with. which he remained through
out his life. Beginning at the bot
tom, Mr. Dobbs gradually worked
throfigh the various jobs in the or
ganization until he received the
post of vice president which he
held for thirty years, with his son
R. Howard Dobbs, jr; as hig assis
tant.
Besides his wife, Mr. Dobbs is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Ra
son Dobbs; a daughter, Mrs. Cody
Laird, a son R.. H. Dobbs, jr., twe
sisters, Mrs. Lula D, McEachern,
and ‘Mrs. .B. F. ' <Cameron; and
five brothers, A. Q. Dobbs, o
Athens; C. M. Dohbs, of Marietta
and W. F. Dobhs, of Powder
Springs.
POSTOFFICE SALES
HELD EACH TUESDAY
BETWEEN 10 AND 12
Athens had its second postoffice
sale since it was selécted as a
{ limited dead-letter office, Tuesday
}morning. A large number of mag
azines ‘were placed on sale. Perish
abie mateer which will not last
will also be offered for sale here.
Other matetrial will be sent to At
!lanta.
| +“Sales will be held here every
| Tuesday from 10 to 12 o'clock,”
Postmaster Paul Sigith said, “un-
Jess we find the number of objects
does not require such frequent
sales, in which casé they will be
held twice a month. Magazines
may be bid in as a lot or bid 10
separately.”
[ Postmaster Smith = also stated
that there will be no mail delivery
on Sunday, December 24, o on
Christmas day, except special de
livery packages and letfers Out
going mail will b dispatched, but
mail received at the postoffice will
‘h(‘ stored and distributed aftel 12
’u'vlm'k Monday night
, Almost twice as mans gitls 88
Ibn.\:s die of tuberculosis hetween
the ages of 15 and 25. Tuber H“““"-“‘
associations are devouns special
,iitt(:ntii)n to this age group Christs
'mas Séals support their work.
| &
2448 e :
Ladies
-
Blrthdaxc
‘ Tel} your druggisthz
‘give you a copy of 4
Almanac, NOW, before FREE
his supply runs ouf.
When not obtainable from s drug fio
write for one to The Chattanoogd Med
cine” Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
—_—— ——————e 2
IMPORTANT! _
»
Benson’s 75¢ Qua 'z
o /
Fruit Cake for 372 Ce"r
pound. Possibly neve
again this cheap. A’m
special cake you W°:fl
like, place your ©
now.
BENSON'S BAKERY _
g . a.
You need lots of Vit
min D. Get a supply '3s’
ularly by serving Bensotil’
Sunshine Vitamin D R°'
or Bread with every me®
_BENSON’S BAKERY