Newspaper Page Text
!SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1934,
It Pays To Read All The Want Ads Every Day And See The Many Offerings
FU\NTANS 10 OFFER
AOBIN HOOD™ HERE
hilharmonic Society to
Give Concert Presenta
tion of Light Opera
T i
Under the sponsorship of the
(nens Lions club, the Atlanta
>hilharmonic Society will present
ne ever popular light opera,
igobin Hood,” Monday night,
farch 19th. .
The Philharmonic Society, which
.5 gained unusual prominence in
he past few years, has a chorus
¢ about 70 voices, most of whom
re soloists iniAtlanta ‘churghg,_s.
n the organizadtion, for the opera
.Robin Hood,” there are’ ten solo
- and an orchestra of 25 pieces.
Among the soloists that will ap
ear here, are T. Stanley Perry,
¢ “Robin Hood,” in the title tenor
ole, and Lois Lewis, as Maid
{arion, the leading soprano role.
oth of these artists are of the
ighest calibre, and bave been
eard from New ' York over the
ational Broadcasting = company
stwork as well Jas ‘having been
n the concert stage.
Mr. Perry was for several years
he tenor soloist with the Detroit
ymphony orchestra and sang
eading roles with operatic organ
sations. Miss Lewis was with the
amous “Roxy and His Gang)”
card regularly from Radio City,
ew York in their weekly broad
ast to the nation. She was for
everal vears a leading soloist in
roductions of Messrs. Lee and J.
. Shubert.
Every soloist that will appear in
thens next week in this econcert
has been in professional produc
tions of grand opera, light opera‘;
and congert work. ;
Another of the outstanding solo
ists is Bernice Johnson, soprano,
in the role of Annabel. Miss John
son was leading soprano in thke
’smge success, ‘“Magnolia Lady,”
with ‘Ruth Chatterton, and with
Peggy Wood in New York musicai
successes. Miss Johnson also was
on tour with the B. F. Keith’s
circuit ,in a presentation of oper
atic excerpts and appeared in At-
Janta at the Keith’'s Georgia thea
ter on séveral oceasion. In the
production of “Aida,” by the Phil
harmonic Society in 1932, Miss
Johnson sung the title role.
Other soloists are Sarah Harper,
Atlanta contralto, as Allan-A-
Dale. ;This role has the well
known aria, “O, Promise % Me”;
Ray Werner, baritone, as . Little
John; Paris Lee, basso, as Will|
Scarlet; Ed Wilson, baritone, as
the Sheriff of Nottingham; Cole
man Kimbrough, baritone, as Friar
Tuck; George Dowman, tenor, as
Sir Guy; Lena Mae Fairman, con-‘!
tralto, as Dame Durden, will also
be heard here. el f
The orchestra of 25, is‘'a group
selected from the society’s sym-i
phony orchestra of 65 pieces, and
is complete with woodwinds,
brasses, and all strings. 1
The Philharmonic Society has
received’ “the praise of eritics for
their work in “Aida,” Gounod's
“Gallia,”” . Verdi’s “Requiem,”
“Faust,”" Martha,” and Othérs. ‘
Tickets for the Athens _concert
will be 50 cents. : : g
FORMER ATHENIAN DIES
Word has been received here of
the death in February of Madame
Ana de Zaldo, sister of Mrs.' S. P.
Reaves, at her daughter's home in
Paris France. Madame de Zaldc
visited ‘Mrs. Reaves here several
years ago and the many friends
made will régret to learn of her
death.
CARD OF THANKS l
We wish to express oup appreci=
ation to all our relatives and‘
friends for the kindness and sym-l
rathy offered us in our sorrow in
the death of our son and brother.
Mr. and ‘Mrs. C, BE. Seagraves,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kemp, Jr.,|
and family,
Miss Elna Seagraves
Mr. Albert Seagraves i
Mr. Ralph Seagraves, 3
Mr. Wallace Seagraves
——— R
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our grateful
#bbreciation to the friends whose
kindnesg and sympathy were so
Benerously extended us in our re-"
‘“nt bereavement, the death of
our father and grandfather, Mr.
John H, McKinnon.
Mrs. J. Pate Johnson,
Mr. ana Mrs, Bill McKinnon
Alice ‘Grace Johnson ; |
Johnnie Pate Johnson i
&lwsa Johnson ’
CARD OF THANKS
(COLORED) '
In the passing of the late. Mrs.
Fannie Derricotte, my maother, 1|
take thig Method of thanking the
many, many friends, both white
and colored, who were So kind and
“ONsiderate iy theiy beautiful flow
&rs ang “Xpressions of love _and
SYmpathy jn this my darkest hourl
of sorrow .
- We loved her, but God loved her!
oßt Sleep on dear mother until
the Ferfeqt Day. o
Her loving daughteg: ® ¢
Willie Derricotte.
\\M
HOT ROLLS WITHOUT
COST!
To the first ten custom
;;S that enter our store
vonday afternoon after
X o'clock, we will pre-|
;‘M one dozen perfectly:
’TR rolls—without cost.
NOLD & ABNEY
CLARKE COUNTY
- RURAL NEWS
By RUBY THOMPSON
Home Demonstration Agent
| Wintervilld Home Demonstra
tion Club met Monday afternoon
for its regular meeting. A demon
‘stration on floor finishes, remov
ing paint from furniture and ap
plying varnishes was given by the
Home Demonstration Agent and
.her'/assista.m. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Bolton, Mrs. Roan
and Miss Annie Mary Bolton.
Dr, Docladdol, from Czechoslo
vakiai who has been at the Uni
versity for several days in the in
terest of Ariculture, left Tuesday
for Texas., Dr. Docladdol has visi
ed schools in the country for the
purpose of observing the 4-H Club
work that is being carried on. He
has conferred with the Home De
monstration Agent for an under
standing of the county organiza
tion in 4-H Club work.
Imgtpineriyn
If you have a young beef that is
an expense to feéd it would be
wise to can it for rater use. This
beef may be canned in roasts,
stew meat and steak. An all day
demorstration on pees was given
at Mrs. Coile’s home at Winter
ville the past week. 24 vocational
boys at Wintervilie High School
observed the demonstration.
The Home Demonstration Club
at Princeton met Thursday after
noon for its regular meeting, A
demonstration on home improve
ment was given by the Agent. Re
freshments were served by the hot
lunch workerg at Princeton,
The peopie of Clarke County
enjoyed a square dance at the
Growers’ market in Athens Thurs
day néght. Old and young alike had
a good time. Proceeds from the
dance will be used to refinish the
interior of the building.
Ha; the. average homemaker
ever stopped to think that her
job is profession? Does she ever
take time for reading so as to
broaden herself in her profession?
Is cooking drudgery for her? Does
an egg mean nothing more than
a. bit of food to be fried, scram
bled or which will satisfy the ap
petite?
The hot lunch workers met at
the court house Friday afternoon
for the second of a series of 12 les.
sons to be given weekly. All the
workers were present, except Mrs.
Roan of Winterville. A lesson in
vegetable cookery was given. Green
and yellow vegetables for this les
son was studiey; using . string
beans as the green vegetable and
carrots as the yellow vegetable.
A demonstration showing the af
fect of long cooking, high temp
erature, acids, (alkali) and steam
cooking was given for.each vege
table. The ladies were given an
opportunity to see for themselves
the best method to use in cooking
green vegetables ana vellow vege
tables in order to preseerve color,
flavor, and food value, Following
is the subject matter in summary
form that was given:
In- cooking vegetabies we strive
to do three things, preserve col
or, flavor and nutrients.
Preservation Of Coler
In Green Vegetables— Heat and
acids are the enemies 'of green
coloring matter in vegetables. So
drop them in rapidly boiling water
and cook them uncovered in the
shortest possible time. In general
green 'vegetables cannot be cooked
in a steamer or pressure cooker
without loss of color.
In Yellow Vegetables—The yel
low pigment of vegetables is quite
stable to heat and is soluble in
water. So vyellow wvegetables can
be, cooked in a small amount of
wAer, in a steamer or in a pres
sure cooker without damaging
their color.
Preservation of Flavor
In Green and Yellow Vegetables
—lnsofar as flavor is concerned
all vegetables except those of the
cabbage family and onions are
best cooked by the method we
have just been condeming, that is
in a small amount of water; in
the steamer, or, if they require
lon, king in a presure cooker.
N =
Preservation Of Nutrients
In Green and Yellow Vegetables
(also - all others)—Loss of nu
trients ig greater in boiling than in
baking and steaming and they are
dependent upon the Jpreparation,
reaction of the cooking water, the
time cooking, and the area of the
cut surface exposed to the water.
The cooking water may be utilized
in soups or it may be evaporated
off the vegetable provided it does
not affect the flavor and color of
the vegetable. Steaming is the best
method of cooking carrots, pota
toes (both kinds), squash of all
kinds, wax beans, persnips, beats
spinach and other tender *beans.
g e 8 i
Final Warning In Vegetable
' Cockery
t Couk Vegetables Only Until ten
der—No matter what method we
use, no matter wnat precautions
we take, one and all vegetablés are
utterly ruined by long cooking. -
Home Demonstration Clubs of
Gaines, Hinton-Brown and Oconee
Heights will hold their regular
meatings on Tuesday, Wednesday
and PFriday, respectively, this week
'Ga{nes and Hinton-Brown Clubs
'will have a demonstration on fin
‘ishing floors and furniture, Miss
‘Katherine Lanier, Clothing Spec
dalist, will give 2 demonstration tc
the Oconee Heights members. Each
Red Cross Hoping
To Receive Quota
For State Victims
The close of- the first week of
the local Red Cross's drive to
raise its quota of SSOO for the re
lief of tornado sufferers in Carroll,
Henry, and Bowden counties saw
the sum of $83.50 secured, with
three contributions coming into the
{offices yesterday; an -anonymous
one of $1.50, a contribution of $1
by Miss Sarah L. Bowden, and one
of $2 by Mrs. W H. David.
Contributions may be brought or
sent the Banner-Herald which will
turn them over to the Red Cross.
Checks should be made payable to
Athens Chapter American Red
| Cross.
It is hoped that at least half of
the desired amount can be raised
by the end of this week.
Total contributlons received are
as follows:
Miss .Sarak: %. Bowden '....$ 1.07
Mrs. "W. BH. Dawid voo B 0
Mrs. W- A. Reeves ~...... 1,00
Mrs. Florence Callahan .... 2,00
John White Morton ........ 25.00
Mes, 'T; E. Gpeen. ........ 1%
Mrs. H. B. Ritchig ++v.0.0.. 1.00
Bolling' Dußoße .. vtriveses: X 0
ARODYWOUE. . i imhiied s vas in 4800
& p———
Totak- ¢po s oiyiviltars oo BBROO
Danielsville Girl
Dies Early Saturday
After Brief Illness
Evelyn Malice Hilley, 5 year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Hilley, died Saturday morning at
3:30 at the home of her parents in
Danielsville after an illness of one
week. Funeral services will be
held this afternoon at Jones
Chapel at 2 o'clock with Rev. W.
J. Spearman of the Baptist church
officiating, assisted by Rev. B.
W. Hancock of Jones Chapel. In
terment will be in the Jones ceme
tery McDorman - DBridges in
charge. :
Little Miss Hilley was one of the
most attractive grls of her commu
nity. She had been ill for several
days but was thought to be im
proving, when her illness took a
serious “turn late ¥riday night.
Pall-bearers 'wili be Misses Bar
bara Sexton, Minnie Dell Draper,
Mae Ruth Echols and Margaret
Bryant. She is survived by her
parents; three brothers; Wilburn
Rudolph, and Weyman Hilley; het
grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. C.
8. Hilley, Danielsville, and
Noah Brown, Hull; seven aunts,
Mre. J. E. Sanders, Hull; Mrs,
Gus [Long. Roystgn; Mrs. Pat
House, Danielsylle; Mrs. Oscar
Hilley, Greenwood, 8. C.; Mrs.
farl James, Danielsville; Mrs.
Carson Bond, DAanielgville; and
Mrs. Paschal Gordon, Danielsville
and one uncle: Roy Brown, Dan
ielsville.
GEODETIC SURVEY
ENGINEERS SPLIT
INTO TWO PARTIES
Engineers connected with the
Geodetic survey, state CWA pro
jeet, here have been divided inte
two parties, under supervision ol
R. 8. Walters, and R. T. Woodall
The party under Mr. Walters is
laying the two sub-lines towards
Gainegville and will meet a simi
lar group frem that city at Jef
ferson to complc.® a triangular
line from Atlanta to Gainesville
and Athens. Mr, Woodall's group is
working towards Royston through
Danielsville, and just beyond
Royston will stop at one of the
main interstate tnangular;lines of
the national geodetic course.
Engineers working towards Jes.
ferson are B. P. Stanley, G. O.
Davis, jr., J. P. Mobley, Joe Mar
tin, Donald Hancock, and Wilsor
Lanier;- working towards Daniels
ville are Charles Oglesby, Joel A.
Wier, jr., Frank Williamson, 8.
B. Mauldin, and Potts Davis:
CHURCH NOTICES
PROGRAM FIRST A. M, E.
9 CHURCH
Corner Hull and Strong streets.
W. R. Wilkes, pastor.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
Preaching 11:00 a. m.
A. C. E. League 6:00 p. m.
Preaching 8:00 p. m.
Morning text: “The Compulsion
and Scope of the Ministry of
Christ."” X »
A. C. E. League — A Musical
program. Mr. Jerome Bell will
render old favorites, special re
quest. At 7:00 p. m. Pew services
will be held.
At evening services, all organ
izations will report; and all mem
bers who are not connected with
any organization report to me, the
pastor. :
© “Let us all make a unified ‘pull’
for success.” b
Notice: Bishop W. A. Fountain
will speak Tuesday night at the
First A. M. E. church, 13th. Ac
companying him are President W.
A. Fountain, jr. presiding elders,
and some of the leading ministers
of Atlanta.
A special invitation s extended
to all of the pastors and their
congregations and friends to at
tend this meeting, Tuesday even
ing, 8 o'clock, March 13.
To all of these exercises you are
cordially invited.
it it ST
project chairman of these clube
will be expected to give a written
report at the meetings, el
'y EIRITIG SN WD
' THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
FUNERAL NOTICES
HILLEY—The relatives and friends
of Miss Evelyn Malice Hilley,
Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Hilley, Mr.
Wilburn Hilley, Mr. Randolph
Hilley, Mr. Rudolph Hiliey, Mr.
Weyman Hilley, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Hilley, all of Danielsville,
Ga., Mr. Noah Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Sanders, Hull, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Long, Roys
ton, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Hilley, Greenwood, 8. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. Pat House, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl James, Mr. and Mrs.
Carson Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Pas
cal Gordon, and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Brown, are invited to at
tend the funerai of Miss Evelyn
Malice Hilley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, K. T. Hilley, Sunday,
March 11, 1934, 3:00 p.m. from
the Jones chapel, Danielsville.
Rev. W. J. Spearman, of the
Baptist church, will officiate, as
sisted by Rev. W. B. Hancock,
pastor of Jones chapel, Miss
Barbara Sexton, Miss Minnie
Dell Draper, Miss Mae Ruth
Echols and Miss Margaret Bry
ant will serve as pallbearers and
will meet at the home at two
o'clock. Interment will be in
the Jones chapel cemetery, Mec-
Dormna-Bridges. :
DOUBLE FUNERAL
BURROUGHS — The friends and
relatives of Miss Mary Edith
Burroughs, of Union Point, Ga.;
Mrs. Emma Burroughs, Miss
Esterlean Burroughs, Mr. and
Mre. J. H. Morris, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Morris, Mrs. T. A. V. Morris,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Binns, Mr.
and Mrs. Barnest Geiffith, Mrs.
J. E. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs, B.
A. Carter, Miss Fronnie Morris,
Miss Viola Morris, Mr. Reese
Burroughs, and Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Snellings are invited to at
tend the funeral of Miss Mary
Edith Burroughs Monday, March
12th, at 4 o'clock from the Wes
leyan Methodist church, Union
Point, Ga. Rev. Mrs. F. M,
Graham of the Wesleyan Metho
dist church will officiate with
interment in the Union Point
cemetery. Bernstein Funeral
Home.
OGLETREE—The friends and rel
atives of Millard Henry Ogletree
of Union Point, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Burl Ogletree, Mary Alice
Ogletree, James Willie Ogletree,
Mrs. Rosa Ogiletree, Mr. J. D.
Vandiver, Miss Clara Mae Ogle
tree, Mrs. Annette Callaway,
Mi. and Mrs. Willie Callaway,
Mt. and Mrs. Clyde Bryant,
Mr. Willie Ogletree, Mr. and
Mrs. B. V. Ogletree, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Vandiver, Mr. and
Mre. L. D. . Vandiver, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Vandiver, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Vandiver, Mr. and
Mrs. Trune Vandiver, Mr. and
Mrs. Trune Holliday, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Edwards and Mr.
Isery Vandiver are invited to at
tend the funeral of Master Mil
lard Henry Ogletree Monday,
March 12th at 4 o'clock from the
Wesleyan Methodist church, at
Union Point, Ga. Rev. Mrs. F.
M. Graham, of the Wesleyan,
Methodist church will officiate.i
with interment in the Union
Foint cemetery, Bernstein Fun
eral Home, {
COTY’S NEW SPRING
DEAL!
Face Powder and Perfume
BOTH FOR 98¢
MOON-WINN
DRUG CO.
.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Arrvival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga.
To and From South-and West
ARRIVE— —DEPART
10:18 pm Birmingham 8:15 am
1:30 am Atlanta 4:15 am
Atlanta
New York-Wash
3:30 pm B-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 Birmingham 6:15 am
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
SCHEDULES
Leave Athens
No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 am
No. 12—for Galinesville— 10:45 am
No. 11—from Gaiaseyille—lo:oo am
No. I—from Gainésville— 6:15 pm
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 a-m.
Daily eXcetp Sunday
¢ Arrive Athens
Train 50 leaves Athens 11:00 a.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Atlanta, Washington, New York
Lula—North—Soluth
Depart— ; —Arrive
6:50 a.m, / 11:40 a.m.
1:30 p.m. 5 4:35 pm.
Telephone 81
J. L. Cox, Assistant General
Freight-Passenger Agent.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY
Departs
Daily (except Sunday) 6:30 a.m
and 4:15 p.m.
Sunday only 7:50 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
Arrives Athens Daily
12:35 pm. and 9:15 p.m,
ADVERTISING
FOR CLASSIFIED
Daily Rate Fer Word for
Consecutive tnsertions
One Day. per w0rd....... .02
Minimum Charge......... .40
Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40c. Ad
vertisements ordered for lir
regular insertions take the
one-time rate. Name and ad
dress must be counted in the
body of the advertisement.
IF AN ERROR ig made, The
Banner-Herald is responsible
for only one incorrect inser
tion. The advertiser should
notify 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
ances are NOT valid.
ALL WANT ADS are payable
in advance.
75 YA R 75
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Business Service,
EXIDE BATTERIES — Lead in
sales, service and satisfaction.
Trade old battery, liberal allow
ance on new Exide. Athens Bat
tery Co., Clayton and Thomas
Streets, Phone 986.
ELECTRICAL FACIALS—If you
want to look like you just emer
ged from the fountain of youth,
try our $1 facial. Georgian
Beauty Shop, Phone 1326.
FELT MATTRESSES renovated
and rebuilt. We have the only
felt mattress machine in town.
Crawford Mattress Works.
YOUR OLD CLOTHES—wiII look
new when yvyou have New-Way
Dry Cleaners, clean, press, and
repair them. We cali for and
~ deliver. Phone 1781.
SPECIAL HAIR reconditioning—
shampoo given with hot oil that
makes the hair beautiful and
corrects ailments. Ideal Beauty
Shop, Basement Sou. Mu. Build
ing, Phone 661.
FOUNTAIN PENS—We are show
ing the largest variety of lead
~ ing makes and can satisfy your
individual needs. Come in. The
McGregor Co.
Lost, Found Strayed R
$5.00 CASH REWARD for the re
turn in good condition of Cadil
i lac Bicycle stolen from my resi
4-dence this week. R. R. Gunn.
ROST—Lady’s -white gold wrist
s watch and band (Elgin.) Re
ward. Phone 1587.
: Personal 3
READ THIS CAREFULLY. Your
Horoscope cast Free. Marriage
-+ partner described. Money pros
pects, Travels, etc., etc.,, etc. TWo
yvears guide added free, State
BIRTHDATE, Mr., M., or
Miss. Send 20c¢ in stamps (not
‘coin) to "defray postage and
clerkship. Address Mrs. C. Rein
olds, Dreef 252, Heemstede, Hol
~ land. Postage to Hplland se¢.
Wanted: Miscellaneous 5
CANARIES WANTED from ev
erywhere—for Cash. Need thous
ands weekly. Write Pets, 301 N.
Cardinal, St. Louis, Mo,
——— e —— S e —
WANTED—Two used flat top
desks, one four section, stee] fil
ing cabinet, good condition. Ad
dress *“T”, care Georgian Hotel.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted 9
EARN EXTRA money cQpying
names, adGresses for mail order
firms. Home spare time, experi
ence unnecessary. Write for in
formation. Circle Advertising,
401 Broadway, New York.
HOMEWORKERS — Make up to
SSO weeky ' listing names, ad
dressing, other work. National
© Relief Alliance, Berwyn, IIL .
R e R
Male Help Wanted 10
SALESMEN —To sell business
necessities, lithographing, adver
tising, sales books, tags, nation
ally known line. Commission
average 30 per cent. Only ex
perienced locdl man considered. |
Protected territory. Merchams‘
Industries, Inc., Box 1028, Day
ton, Ohio.
MAN WANTED to supply custom
ers with famous Watkins Prod
ucts in Athens. Business estab
lihed, earnings average $25 week
ly, pay starts immediately.
Write J. R. Watkins (‘nmpany,l
70-84 W. Towa Ave., Memphis,
Tenn, l
SALESMEN—New dollar fire ex-|
tinguisher; sensational seller; |
évery car owner and household al
prospect. - Fire-Killer Mfg. Co.,|
Industrial Bldg., Syracuse, N.Y.i
BOYS WANTED—To do plgasant.]
educational work afternoons and
Saturdays. Good pay. Ages m‘e-[
ferred: 12 to 14. Apply by let
ter to “J T” care Banner- Herald,l
Situations Wanted 13
WANTED—If in need of hostess|
or companion. Write Box 371.%
Athens, Ga. l
L READ l
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS. |
FOR SALE
Miscellaneoug for Sale 14
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,
Broad street. )
FOR SALE — Cobbler and Bljss
Genuine Maine grown Seed Po
tatoes. Plant early for better
yield and higher prices. Chris
tian Hardware, Broad Street,
Phone 1300.
BABY CHICKS — Now on sale,
gharanteed 100 percent live de=
livery. §6.65 to $7.50 per (100.
Place orders now. Joe Shepherd,
Purina Feed Store, 383 E. Wash
ington.
$lO WILL BUY 10 volumes “Mod
ern Music and Musicians,” good
a 8 new. ‘You can't equal this.
Payne Book Co.
Poultry, Livestock 15
BABY CHICKS better quality.
B.W.D. tested Ga. Veterinary
Dept., ca!‘rylpg 50 per cent pedi
greed cockerel blood. Record 260
to 312 eggs. Roks, Reds, White
Leghornsg $7.50 hundred, SI.OO
with order, balance C.O.D, Hatch
Monday, and Thursday. Coastal
Hatchery, Savannah. ‘ |
NASHVILLE hatched, Missourl
Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks
and Leghorns, 100—§6.40 prepaid
live delivery. Yesterlaid Hatch
ery, Nashville, Tenn.
o i B
FOR SALE — Mammoth Bronze
Turkey Eggs; excellent mating:
March and April 20¢c each, Cheap
er in larger quantities. Young
Poults by special order 30c each.
294 West . Springdale street.
Phone 1864,
Plants, Seed, Flowers 16
90-DAY Running Velvet Beans, 150
pounds $3 .Runner Peanuts, 100
pounds $3.50; cash with order.
Wanted—cowpeas, advise price.
Goff Co., Enterprise, Ala.
Furnished Rooms 17
FOR RENT— Furnished room,
lights, hot and cold water. Pri
vate entrance, also garage, Rent
reasonable. 429 S. Jackson St.
8. Jackson streer,
ee e e ee e ettt e ettt
FOR RENT-—Four room furnished
apartment; also 12-piece dining
room suite for sale, Phone 1142-R
1452 Prince avenue.
Miscellaneous for Rent 19
e e e e e eel eet
HOUSECLEANING
S o e s eot e I
FOR RENT—DO YOUR HOUSE
CLEANING with our Electric
Vacuum Cleaner and Johnson's
Electric Floor Folisher, §1 each
v per day. Phone 57, Norris
Hardware Co.
Now is thé time to make your
City Tax Returns.
PHONE 491
For Quick Service!
Wiring — Motor Repairs
Lamps — Supplies
. EPPES ELECTRIC CO.
133 N. Jackson St.
COTY’S
Combination’s Here! |
Face Powder and Perfume
98¢
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
DR. W. F. McLENDON |
VETERINARIAN :
Office and Hospital on Princotont
Road at City Limits !
Accommodations for All Animals i
—PHONES— |
Office, 251 Residence, 194-W|
COTY’S NEW
Powder and Perfume
Assorted Odors
Package 98¢
CITIZENS PHARMACY
i WANTED
I_.._—.__—.___.__—.—_———————-——.
I Highest Price Paid For
Old Gold and Silver
! J. BUSH, Jeweler
. 165 E. Clayton Street
! By Authority of U. 8. Treasury.
| WHY WORRY ABOUT TAXES?
{ LET US PAY THEM FOR YOU!
b
L LOANS
; ’ > Without Endorsers
| weemas
| S3OO
i‘ o : OR LESS
| NO DEDUCTIONS
‘ You get the full amount
§ of the loan in cash.
| 3 ONE-DAY SERVICP
! {ou may repay the Jloan In
| small monthly payments %o
| suit your income.
]1 CHARGES ARE REASONABLE
| AS PROVIDED BY STATE LAW
g PHONE 1371
| FAMILY FINANCE CO..
l 102-104 Shackelford Bldg.
l 216 College Avenue,
e
WIND DAMAGE
PROTECTION
COSTS VERY LITTLE
JESTER
AWNINGS
STAR MATTRESS &
AWNING CO,
547 Madison Ave.—Athens, Ga.
PHONE 9147
%
r"_""—- ; fi'i'iO:.,
STORAGE
Local and Long Distance
MOVING — PACKING
ADAMS TRANSFER CO
PHONE 656
DRINK
fRAZY
W W N (W !Nt
W e
({Uater @ VSTALS
w=just the minerals taken from
natural Crazy Mineral Water—
nothing added. You simply add
them to your drinking water.
Quick, pleasant — non-irritating
| and non-habit forming. Give yoar
sell a daily bath insidei
TUNE IN
Mon., Tues., Fri. Cf,
7:45 to 8 P.M.
Wed and Thurs. :
7:30 o 7:45 PM. v
Sat. 8 to 8:15 P.-M.
Eastern Time
STATION WSB
Come in and let us explain
just what they are and.how
they should be used.
MOON - WINN
DRUG CO.
PHONE 68
SUNDAY AMERICAN, DAILY GEORGIAN, COSMOPOLITAN,
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING—AII Delivered for only 23c a week. Pay
the Carrier Weekly. THINK OF IT—These two great Magazines
cost you on|y 3 cents a week. No Advance Payment. &
LEE C. BOWDEN—PHONE 2020-}.
Prepare your seed beds now- Spade up soil well and work in
Cofer’'s Peat Humus and Basic Slag. Humus is the NATURAL
MOISTURE HOLDER. BASIC SLAG IS THE SOIL CONDI
TIONER. Fertilize with Vigoro and Sheep Manure.
USE OUR HI-TEST GRASS SEED FOR BEST RESULTS.
COFER SEED CO.
PHONE 247 BROAD STREET ATHENS, GA.
A DISTINCTIVE STATIONERY
COLONIAL’S PENSCRIPT STATIONERY
75 FOLDED SHEETS OF HEAVY WHITE VELLUM SI
PAPER, PRINTED WITH ADDRESS OR NAME
OR MONOGRAM, WITH 75 ENVELOPES, PLAIN, TO MATCH.
Choice of Blue, Red, Brown, Green Inks.
This~ “To-Order” Stationery is Individual. Smart, and Eco
nomical. Rising Paper Prices Suggest Ordering Several Boxes,
an Address Imprint, a Name Imprint, and a Monogram Im
print for Every Writing Mood. A
—PHONE 77—
# The McGregor Co. =~
SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, INC. %
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN SCHEDULES $¥C
Leave Athens for Atlanta—lo:2o A.M.,, 11:50 AM.,
2:05 P.M., 6:20 P.M., 8:35 P.M. :
Leave Athens—lo:os AM. Arrive Augusta 12:50
P.M.: Savannah, 4:45 P.M.; Charleston, 5:00 P.M.;
Columbia, 6:00 P.M.; jacksonville, 9:45 P.M.; Wil
mington, 10:20 P.M. :
Leave Athens—4:os P.M. Arrive Augusta, 6:50
P.M.: Savannah, 10:45 P.M.; Charleston, 11:00 P.M.;
Columbia, 9:50 P.M.; Raleigh, 3:40 A. M.; New
York, 9:00 P.M.
Leave: Athens—9:oo P.M. Arrive Washington,
10:15 P.M. ‘
Leave Athens for Gainesville—B:oo A.M., 3:IQ P.M.
Leave Athens for Macon—l2:4s P.M.
Leave Athens for Anderson and Charlotte—l:os P.M.
Leave Athens for Greenwood and Columbia—l:2o
P.M. and 7;15 P.M. :
QUICKEST TIME ON LIGHT EXPRESS AND
PARCELS J A
MAIN BUS TERMINAL—I7O College Ave.
—PHONE 626— v
100 New Pattern Hats
Assorted Styles, Colors, Straws,
and Head Sizes
Price $2.00, $3.00, $4.00
Tams and Soft Hats—soc and SI.OO
OLD HATS REMODELED
50c and SI.OO
THE STYLE SHOP
MISS SUSIE WELLS :
AUTOMATIC COAL
STOKERS i
—AND—
Arcola Heating Systems
Call Us for Plumbing and
Heating Repairs, and
Installations
W. GUY TILLER
PHONE 1716
25 NEW 1934
Here is a big opportunity to
own a marvelous new 1934
PHILCO at a price remark
ably low! Unexcelled tone—
amazing distance—newest
features! Hurry — come in
now lw;hile the selection is
complete.
Prices as low a 5524,50
AN
&y /’; >, (O
7 "q;-»" 55‘3:\"5).‘ ' 0%
Jelfe O D
| /»% %r’_"‘ 5 W\
L { //‘N\l‘ i '\ &
! ‘// i /q \
B JI, )
WM @ '
Wl sre
\ | ' @ / -
|
; EASIEST PAYMENTS
Extra-Liberal Trade-In Allowance
l o ’
] m&m‘unm O INC. % !
. - Waue I
PAGE FIVE
