Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
MAY 5 TO BE LAST
DATE FOR ENTRIES
IN STATE PRIMARY
(Continued From Page One)
second primary is necessary, ‘The
date for the second primary ,if one
is necessary, was set for October
3, and in that event the state con
vention would then be moved back
to Oetober 18.
The rules provide that the coun
iy committees shall meet on Sep
tember 13 and declare the results
in their counties. Any contests
must ;be filed within five days af
ter, t‘e primary, the county com
mittees must hear the contests
Within three days, and any appeal
to the state committee must be
made within five days after the
mung‘?' committees rule on con
tests,.
Only Rift
Theé enly rift in the harmony of
the Bession (Arose over the fixing
of the $250 congressional entry fee,
asually set by the various coun
ties in the congressional distriets,
The state committee, however,
tiok: the position that candidates
for &ongress have been compelled
to pdy too large entrance fees by
being ussessed in sach of the coun
ties ®f the districts, and approved |
a !;gcommendation of the rules |
commiittee that a uniform fee of
$250 e fixed by the state commit
tee, but made payable to the dis
trict * committees, ]
The rules committee report
adopted unanimousty, provided for
the pavment of entrance f[ees in
state, races to Miss Eleanor Orr of
Newnan, secretary of the execu
tive eommittee, at the state library
in the capitol by 12 o'cloeck noon on
May , 5.
It algso provided that np other
fees or assessments may be levied
by dounty or district committees
against candidates for state officeg
Or CONgress.
The closing dates and fees for
candidates for the senate and
house of representatives were left
to the senatorial district and
county committees,
Mémbers of the county execu
tive committees are to be elected
at the time the state primary is
held; the rules provide.
: Protest Made
George Bell, member of the com
mittee from Fulton county, pro
testflf‘d against limiting the en«
trange fee of candidates for con
gress to $250.
Former Stat¢ , Benator Ralph
Rosser of LaFayette expresseq a
simijar view and sald that Walker
county could not hold a primary on
such low fees.
Chairman J, H, Skelton of the
ruies committee, insisted on the
adoption of the fee and declared
that under the preseny system, by
which each county |assesseg the
candidates, congressional candi
dates are forced to pay fram $1,600
to $2,600 entrance fees.
After the meeting of the com
mittee Chgirman Howell entertain
ed more than, 100 members and
Cther guests at a luncheon.
Mr. Howell jwtroduced Major
John 8. ‘Cohen, president and
editor of the Atlanta Journal and
Democratic National committee
man for Georgia; Clark Howell,
Sr., editor and president of the
Atlanta Constitution; Herbert
Porter, general manager of the At
lenta Georgian; Tobe Daniel and
Tom Davis, members of the
Georgia public service cominissicn;
Miss Orr, secretary of the commit
tee and numerous other members
of the committee. .
Chairman Howell closed the
luacheon with a tribute to Gover
nor Talmadge, declaring thag hie
campaign pledges and performan:
ces “‘were - written on every auto
mobile tag, every telephone bill
every light and power bill, every
transportation ticket and in the
heartg of the people of Georgia.”
EXPULSION OF INSULL
BY TURKEY WITHIN
WEEK NOW CERTAIN
(Continued From Page One)
. extradition ‘to the United States,
. where charges await him in con
. mection with the failure of the far
~ flung Insull ntilities.
. Insull has two petitions before
. the courts—one requesting provi
_ sional release 'and the other seek
| ing the right of appeal against de
. tention.
. If he should be provisionally re
. leaseq some informed quarters be
. lieved he would be apprehended
_ ifimediately on some new charges.
. The consensus in reliable circles
. was that the white-haired man,
~ who fled from his erstwhile haven
.in Greece three wecks ago into the
. arms of Turkish officials, hag lit
. tle chance of out-maneuvering
. Turkish authorities, who kep¢ him
' under-elose guard in the hospital
. waréd of a detention home.
wi. X 0 Bring Him Back
: ‘?‘WON*W——BU!‘{OH x.
Berry, .a young American vice
consul at Istanbul, was instruected
Dby the state department Saturday
to bring Samuel Insull back to the
United. States,
Completing a week of work in
wolving numerous diplomatic and
hga.% | formalities, the department
cabled: the full text of the presi
dential warrant for the arrest of
the Chicago utilities operator to
the American emhassy in Ankara.
At the White House it was said
Predident Roosevelt signed the
wargant before his departure on
his Florida fishing trip last week.
In the warrant Berry was authoriz
ed to take physical custody of In
mn%fioy the ‘Turkish police, whe
are now holding him in jail at the
flqt;'esfi% of American authorities.
and transport him back to Chica
e e V
When Berry and his T4-year-old
Pprisoner will leave Istanbul on the
long return trip at government ex
pense, and the route to be taken;
@re a; the diseretion of Rebert P:
Skinner, the American ambassador
o Tharkey. :
4 State department- -officials ~ ex-
YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TO BE HOST TO CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION
cat A N R 5 s
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- ¥ ‘g‘ 1e S L ;{,@&‘ o :%; oA s
- b
b &xp%! a?ng to ‘have an even larg
er i;»rfii‘esemafl_on than attended
last year's convention, the Young
‘People’s Society of the First Chris
tian church is making plans for
theé annual mee'ing of Georgia
Christian Endeavor societies, to
be held here next Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
Over one hundred and seventy
five out-of-town delegates attend
ed the convention held last year at
Chapman To |
Voluntary Rel
Elected to. Succeed R. R.
Cunn at Conference
Meeting »
Prof. Paul W, Chapman, Dean of
the Georgia State College of Agri
culture, was elected to _ succeed
Robert R, Gunn as president of
Lhé“ board of airectors of the Uni
versity of Georgia Veluntary Reli
#lous wssoclation ay the meeting
of the directore on 'l‘hursday,.
- Other oflicers elected were,” Er
win Sibley, MilleAgeville, first vige
president; Mys, E. R. Hodgson, Jr.,
Athens, second vice president; Dr.
E. M. Coulter of the history de
partmeng of the University, secre
tary; and T, F. Green, Athens,
treasurer,
A luncheon in honor of Dr, Daniel
A. Poling, guest speaker at the
Religious Welfare conference was
given® in Memorial Hall by Presi
dent Sanford. Many distinguished
visitors and friends of the Univer
gity ' from other towns and’/ cities
throughout the state were pres
ent. < 5
According to the retiring presi
dent of the board, the work of the
Voluntary Religious association has
made -great progress during the
yeal, and the outlook for the com
ing years ig brighter than ever be
fore.
The annual reports of Mi]ton}
Richardson, president of the Y, M,
C. A, Margaret Slaton, presidemi
of the Y. W, C. A, and Elizabeth
Rigdon, president of the Co-or
dinate College council show a large
fncrease In the work of the as
sociation over other years.
E. L. Becrest, director of i the
Voluntary Religious assoclation,
and Miss Agnes Highsmith, assist+
ant director, were praised highly
by the board for the excellent
work they havé done at the Uni
versgity this year.
Mr. Gunn, Migs Highsmith, Mr.
Richardson, Miss Slaton, and Miss
Rigdon were awarded honor keys
by the board in appreciation® of
their services during the past year.
Professor Chapman is pasg presi
dent of the Athens Rotary club, the
‘American Vocational assoclation,
the Vocational department of the
National Bducation association, the
Assoclation of State Directors of
Vocational Education, angd the
Georgia Yoeational asociation. He
ig also author of several books.
BACKUS ACCUSED OF
ABSTRACTING FUNDS
(Continued From Page One)
publican, Minnesota, who request
ed the inquiry for him, asked the
committee to obtain for the former
president a lisy of the company's
bondholders which they said had
been refused by the bondholders
protective committee,
Ashurst agreed such a list should
be furnished but said the commit
tee had no power to compel it.
Schall characterized the bond
holders committee's refusal to give
the list to Wackus as a “hideous
puhliec wreng” which the commit
tee should investigate.. %
Robinson defended his redeiver
ship administration ag®#inst charges
of waste and extravagance by
Backus. He said he had continu
ed to operate the company in re
ceivership because there had been
no arrangement for a sound reor
ganization and liquidation of the
company would have been ‘‘folly.”
BISHOP CANNON AND
SECRETARY PREPARE
FOR TRIAL MONDAY
(Continued From Page One)
were stricken by the United States
Supreme court. .
That court passed upon the in
dietment in January after a long
drawn-out fight in lower judicial
In the foreground of the trial is
the silvery-haired churchman
nearing 70 years of age, still in
sistent as he has been since the
charge first was brought that it
was instigated by political ene
mies.
_Canadian exports of automobile
products increased in value 39 per
cent last year, as compared with
1932,
pect the vice consul and ITusull to!
leave Istanbui for New York asl
quickly as the final diplomatic and
legal formalities peérmit,
(the Peachtree Roads Predbyterian
| ehtireh in Atlanta, with the' at
ltendance greatly increased by rep
viresemat!ves from churches in At
lanta. The Athens group is ex
}pectmg the largest visiting dele
lgation at the convention here from
Atlanta and indications are that
'xhe total registration will surpass
last vear's mark.
The society is fHnterdenomina’
tional and has branches in over 200
churches in Georgia, Each gociety
lead University
gious Group
VIaITORS TALK AT
GHURCHES TODNY
Variety of Topics Awaits
Church-Goer This Morn
ing and Tonight
© Visitors will gccupy pulpits at
three Jocal churches today,
Dr. Samuel A, Cartledge of the
Columbia. Theological Seminary,
Decatur, will preach at the First
Presbyterian church; Dr. O, [P.
Gilbert will have charge of the
services at the First Baptist
church; and Dr, A, Chamblee,
president of Bessie Tift college,
Forsyth, will speak at the Prince
Avenue Baptist church.
Dr. Gilbert wil deliver
the morning sermon at First Bap
tist church at 11:15, and the eve
ning services will be in charge ot
the Forum class, starting at 8:30.
“The Worship of an Extinet
Fire” will be the topic used by
Rev. Lester Rumble at the 11:18
o'clock sermion at First Methodist
church, while Student Pastor John
Tate will jpreach on “Gods Pat
terns at the 8 o'clock evening ser
vices.
Due to the absence of the pas
tor, Rev. E. L. Hill, only one ser
vice will be held at First Presby
terian church, that being at 11 a.
n. Tre Reverend 'Professor Sam
uel A, Cartledge of Columbia The
glogical Seminary, Decatur, will
deliver the sermon,
‘Rev. R. N. Saye will deliver
both sermons at East Athens Bap
tist church. Services will start at
11:06 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subjectd
for neither sermon are announced.
- Dr. A. Chamblee, president of
Bessie Tift college of Forsyth, will
preach at the regular evening ser
vices at Prince Avenue Baptist
church. 'The morning sermon will
be in charge of the pastor, Dr.
T. W. Tippett, who will preach
on “Religion for a Depressed Peo
ple”. The morning sermon beging
at 11 o'clock, while the evening
services begin at 8,
Rev. 8. J. Cartledge, pastor,
will preach at Central Presbyterian
LET HOME ‘GROW’ BEAUTIFUL
RIGHT PLANTING WILL MAKE YOURS APPEAR PART OF CARDEN
(This is the fourth of a se
gies of articles by Donald
Gray, ‘famous landscape con
sultant, on how to make a
beautiful garden of your back
yard) .
By DONALD GRAY
NEA Service Landscape
Consultant.
A house is not a home until it
is planted, but the way it is
planted tells the story of the kind
of people who
R R R live in it.
B & | Much of the
g BB | foundation of a
3 e % house is better
REe unplanted than
S .. sB to be covered
{;! X@ [ with the wrong
Q{\x F 8 kind of plants.
| .ol The idea of
fAf P lewtingee
; Bi F | house is not to
& : \ 3\% hide its founda-
S Y& | ton waus, but
to make the
BN & 0 h o use appear
Gray as if it grew out
GRAY of the ground. |
It is better to plant only a part |
of the foundation and leave some.
of it clear than to give the ap
o 7
(B
| ]
et L LR ‘
e eafose S 0
-:; - * 9
The wrong way, left, and the right way or “foundation planting” to make your home look as though
it “grew" out of the ground. The planting at right does the trick. The method at left looks like
an aftercthought, and not a very good one at that, s o ; e
Leaders of the 1933 conven
tion of Georgia Christian En
deavor societies, held at the
Peachtree Roads Presbyterian
church in Atlanta,
has. been invited to send a dele
gation to the Atbens meeting, The
‘three-day program will be espec
ially directed toward the interests
of young people, according to
James Whitehead, convention
chairman and president of the
local society. The larger part of
the program, he states, will be
carried out by members of the or
ganization, although several well
known leaders in chureh and civic
work will address the convention.
Mrs. Sarah Fields
Dies Saturday Night
Mrs. Sarah Fields, 75, died Sat
urday night at 10:30 at her home
on Oconee street after an illness of
two weeks. Funeral services will
be held from Boggs chapel with
Rev. Lester Rumble officiating.
Interment will be in Boggs chapel
cemetery, Bernsten Funeral home
in charge. . e
Mrs. Fields is survived by her
husband, J. 8. Fields; two daugh
ters: Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Ath
ensg; and Mrs. Tessie White, Cor
dele; eight nephews: Worthy
White, Roy White, Albert White,
and Elwood Wihite, Cordele, and J.
W. Bird and Windfield Bird, Paul
Bird and Arnold Bird of Ath
ens; and two nieces: Mrs. L. E
Ford of California, and Miss ¥Fran
ceg Bird, Athens.
Bishop Johnson to
Speak Here Sunday
/Bishop R. A. Johnson, of Char
lottesville, Virginia, will speak at
st. John's A, M, E. church today
at 11:30 o'clock. The public is
cordially invited to attend, Rev.
Fred R. Harris, pastor of the
church announced.
church at 11 and 8 ¢o’clock, but did
not announce subjects for either
sermon. Rev. N. A. Hemrick
will also deliver both sermons at
West End, beginning atell a, m.
and 8 p. m., his subjects unan
nounced.
Rev. James E. King will hold
only one mass at the St. Joseph's
Catholic church, that being at 8
o'clock in the morning. Confession
was held Saturday afterncon and
evening.
The Lesson-Sermon for today's
meeting of the Christian Science
‘Society, which will be held at the
Georgian hotel at 11 o'clock, will
be “Unreality”. Seéveral interest
ing citations taken from the Bible
will be discussed at the gathering.
Rev. L. B. Jones will address|
the congregation of the Young|
Harris Methodist church this morn
ing at 11 o'clock on “The Supreme
Love” and tonighs at 8 o’clock om
“The Man Who Was Not There,” |
The morning sermon by Rev. J. |
A. Langford at the Oconee Streetl
Methodist church will be delivered |
at 11:16 on *“The Results of a
Burning Heart.” The evening ser-l
mon at 8 o'clock will -be “Evang- |
elistic.” i
pearance that a piece of archi-
tecture is resting on a'mass of
foliage.
Unfortunately, mueh of our
architecture is commonplace and
‘similar to cur neighbors’. By plant
ing the surroundings with taste
and in a diffgrent manner from
everyone else's on the street, the
house, regardless of its looks, will
;takaf on individuality. ~
Let us congider, for example,
the typical American small house
with a front porch raised several
steps off the surrcunding grade.
‘Many owners: of such homes make
the mistake of planting a row of
some dwarf evergreens or low
growing shrubs. The house be
comes formal and monotonous to
look’ at, and the plantings serve
no purpose. The planting usually
represents the gardener. as one
who ‘never raises his eyes very
far off the ground. He never sees
his entire house, but just a blank
space under the porch floor.
There iz little advancement in
this sort of planting from the day
when a row of cannas and ele
phant ears constituted the last
word in the right thing to do. ‘
On the:other hand, the same
t Sk
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
;!Sisk Plans Real
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. oOf Commissioner
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ELBERTON, Ga. = A vigorous
campaign will be waged by J;° T.
Sisk for the post of Commissioner
of Agriculture. i :
| Briefly outlining some: of the
|things he will advotate, Mr. Sisk,
[ former member of the state house
{of representatives and member of
the state senate in 1933, Saturday
said that politics ag practiced in
| Georgia is thfig biggest humbug in
‘thv state. He charged offices are
bought and sold and the object
‘seems to be to fool the people.
* It would be his purpose, he said
to-coordinate all of the. agricultur
lal agencies in the state rather than
to have them antagonistic and
Iwurking at cross purposes.
. Mr. Sisk announced his candi
ldw::y a day Or two ago and to
day also s»iG -that the standard
Of rural liviry in Georgia musg be
elevated. He belleves the farmer
’and his family are entitled to this
ibener standard of living and if he
received a fair proportion of pro
l{ns made on his produce, he could
afford it.
If elected, he expects to give
especial attention to the problems
of farm women and children of
the state, which, he says, have been
so far neglected,
Mr. Sisk was educated in ths
public schools of Elbert county ?.nd
Mereer university. He was an act
ive supporter of Senator. R. "B
Russell in his raee for governor
and likewise supported Mr., Tal
madge in his race for governor.
In the 1933 senate he led the
fight for all administration bills,
including the $3.00 tag Dbill, cotton
reduction resolution, and intro
duced the bill to reorganize the
highway department. In addition,
he was author or <o-author of
many other resolutions,
RECOVERY MENACED
BY PENDING LAWS,
TRADE GROUP SAYS
(Continued ¥From Page One)
dustry, would -be detrimental; to
recovery.” ~
The chamber interpreted the
stock exchange bill as proposing
‘“regulation by a government bu
reau of the financial , affairs of
private business to a degree not at
first realized.” The measure, it
said, would result in “artificial
limitations” of a -deflationary na
ture on the extension of credit on
securities by banks and others.
type of home can be made more
beautiful by sensible planting.
_First, you can start with a
fron.e ifor the house by planting
two tre¢s. These will give shade
and soften the outlines,
Next some vines for over the
porch. Such vines will take the
place of awnings and give a
pleasing effect.
The shrubs should be varieties
that will grow high enough to
screen a person sitting on the
porch. Keep the type of plants
simple and ones that will grow
together so as to form a mass of
foliage.
Flowering varieties are of less
importance in the front planting
than in the garden. If you can
have good foliage plus bloom,
theén see that the bloom harmo
nizes with the color of the house.
Use white witlh red brick; red,
pink or yellow with a white
house.
- Study the type of house you
live in, frame it first, then plant
shrubs in a simple way and the
results Wwill be effective.”
© NEXT: Formal and informal
gardens,
J. T. BIBK
ENBLISH EDUCATOR
T 0 LECTURE: HEAE
European Views of U. S.
Recovery Program to Be
GCiven at Institute :
European views of the American
récovery program and thé ‘political
gituation in Great Britain will be
presented in two ‘talks by Pr.
Frank Darvall of Queen's college,
London, May 9, before the Univers
sty of Georgia Institute of Pub
lic Affairs.
_ Dr. Darvall is the first English- |
‘man to address the Institute, Dr.{
'R. P. Brooks, director, said Sat-’i
urday. ' One other European may?
‘appear en the program to talk qn%
‘the present Austrian crisis,
Brain trusting in the govern
ment. will have the consideration.
of Prof. H. Parker Willls of . Co
lutithia university, ‘who * will" ~ta’li§§‘
on “BEeonomics of ;the: New Dut"l{
and “Money Aspécts 6f the Re
covery Program.” & “;l
Dr., Brooks T commented on the‘:’
fact that Jacob Viner, who gave’
two talks before the Institute last
year has been recalled to the
’L'mted States from Geneva to be-!
}gin his new duties as special ad
viser to the Treasury, “In foreign
circles,” Dr. Broeks said, "Mr. |
Viner is said to be proba.blymtheg;‘
ablest economist ~in. the United |
States, a man both sound and in- |
dependent.” ' . o ;
Felix Morley, managing editor
of the Washington Pest and L‘ea-[
gue of Nations authority, will de-'!
bate “Nationalism’vs Internation- ]
alism” with Samuel Crowther. |
The agricultural situation will
have a leading place on the pro
gram with Secretary of Agricul
ture Henry AY Wallace; Chief of
Subsistence Homesteads M. L.
‘WilSon; H. H. Bennett, in charge
of soil erosion; Cully A. Cobb, of
the cotton section, ‘A. A. A. and
Prof. B. H. Hibbard, agricultural
economist of ‘the® University of
Wisconsin, all discussing phases
of the administration’s .policy.
FUNERAL NOTICES
CARTEY.—Mr. Ivan Cartey died
Friday afternoon April 6th, 1934,
at hig home on 'the Jefferson
road at 4:30 o'clock in his-45th
year. He was ill only a short
time. He is ‘survived by his
widow, Mrs, Ella Marable Car
tey; daughter, Migs Elsie- Cartey;
father, Mr. B. M. Cartey; four
sisters, Miss Margie Cartey,
Miss Martha Cartey, Mrs. E. L.
Hanson ‘and Mrs. Walter Allen
of Compton, Ga.; seéven hroth
ers, Mr. E. +M; Cartey, Mr.
Gassaway Cartey, Mr. H. H.
Cartey, Mr. Harold Cartéy, Mr.
Roscoe Cartey, Mr. Novis H.
Cartey, all of Athens, and Mr.
~ Forbes Q. Cartey of (Newport,
R. I. Thé funeral. was Saturday
afternoon, .April 7in,’ 1934, from
the First Methodist church at
4:00 o’cloek. Dr. Lester Rum
| ble, pastor of the church, offi<
. ciated, and was assisted by Rev.
A, E. Legan 'of the: Baptist
- chureh. Mz, J. T. Fulcher, Mr.
M. A. Coker, Mr. W. C. Pur
. year, "Mp.. J.. M: iLewis, Mr.
~ Robert Iverson and Mr. H. L.
~ Logan served as ,pallbearers.
Members of the Allen R. Flem
ing Post of the American Legion
and members of Colonel H. C.
l Tueck’s Sunday school class ser
| ved as honorary eseort. Military
- service under direction of de
tachment of regular soldiers of
the University of Georgia unit
firing” squad, and’ Prof. R. T.
Dottery acted 'as bugler at the
graveside. Interment was in the
Oconee Hill cemetery. McDor
nan-Bridges. S
TH R A 8 HE R~Relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. John
Edmond Thrasher -of Farming
ton, Ga., Master John Edmond
Thrasher, .jr., of Farmington,
Ga., Mrs. ley Thrasher of Union
. Point, Ga&.; Mr. ‘“‘ld Mrs. Barn
est Thrasher of Atlanta, Ga., Mr.
and. . Mrs. Salen Thrasher of
Orlando, Fla., Mr.. and Mrs.
Hermon Bowden of Athens, Ga.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bowden of
Athens, Ga;, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Wood of Winterville, Ga.,
are invited to attend the funeral
of Mr. John Edmond Thrasher
today, Sunday afternoon, at 3:00
p. m, from the Salem Methodist
church. The following gentle
men will please serve as pall
bearers and = meet at the resi
dence at 2:16 p. m.: Mr; J.
Earnest Thrasher, Mr.* F. E.
Hale, M. J. ‘B, Hale, r.iMr.
A, Ll Hale, Mr. "W. €. Hale
and Mr. W. L. Hale. The Rev.
W. H. Davis of the Bishop
Methodist church ‘will officiate,
with interment in the Salem
cemetery . Berastein = Funeral
Home. :
FlELD.—Friends and relatives of
Mr., and Mrs. 4. S. Field of
Athens, Ga., Mrs. Thomas John
son of Athens, Ga., Mrs. Tessie
White of Cordele, Ga., Mr. and
Mrs. Worthy White, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert. White, . Mr. and
Mrs. Roy White, Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood White, all of Cordele,
Ga.; Mr: and Mrs. J. W. Bird,
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Birg,
Mr. Arnold Bird, Mr. Paul Bird,
all of Athens Ga.; Mrs. L, E.
Ford of California, and Miss
Frances Bird of Athens, Ga., are
invited to attend thé funeral of
Mrs.. Sarah Frances (J. S.)
Field, Time to be announced
later. From Boggs Chapel. Rev.
Lester Rumble "of the First
Methodist church = ‘will officiate,
with interment in’ Boggs Chapel
cemetery, Bernstein' - Funeral
‘Home. : o 1
A spider has eight legs a!%d six
to’eight eyes. = e
- Mount Katmal, In Alaska, 1s the
world's largaqfit vnlc;htc crater.
WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD AND SILVER! i
WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH;
WE BUY OLD G
sOLD
Bring Us Your Old Jewelry, Watches, Rings
Chains, Spectacles and Dental Gold. j
- /s 2
J. BUSH, Jeweler
163 EAST CLAYTON STREET
By Authority U. 8. Treasury
ERSETIEANSRESI SRR M
UNDER NEW MANAOGEMENT
~ H. A. SNYDER
(FORMERLY WITH NEW WAY DRY CLEANERS)
Has Taken White Dry Cleaners in Full Charge,
with the Expectation of Giving the Public the
Very Highest Quality of Work that Has Eye
Been Offered in Athens!
AS THE PEOPLE OF ATHENS KNOW-_MY
QUALITY WORK SPEAKS FOR ITSELF!
| Will Appreciate Anything the People of
Athens Can Do For Us!
WE CLEAN AND BLOCK KNITTED SulTs
AND GUARANTEE THE OB TO EQUAL ANY
YOU CAN GET IN° THE LARGER PLANTS,
GIVE US A RING MONDAY MORNING FOR NEW BUSINESS,
White Dry Cleaner
—PHONE 686—- ~
Hancock Avenue
ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU
THAT WE ARE RIGHT!
New I/mé and
Eustenn Ciies.
BIRMINGHAM
DUST, CINDERS, DRY HEAT, COLD AND SMOKE ARE ON THE OUTSIDE ONLY,
ON SEABOARD AIR-CONDITIONED TRAINS—THEY CANNOT BLOW THEIR WAY IN
| A /
!. : \‘!%\ W %
SR 4QUB Tet 4 s F
| R\7 i 9 ///’/’/‘»‘/
| I 7S
- COMFORT - PURE AIR - CLEANLINESS
- R ey s ]
l
SEABOARD INTRODUCES
A NEW ERA IN
|
Cool Travel-Comfort
3 THE ONLY
AIR-CONDITIONED TRAIN
'between Atlanta, New York, Washington,
Raleigh, Richmond, Norfolk, Birmingham
SOUTHERN STATES SPECIAL
Lv. Athene for the East Daily at 10:08 P.M. (E T.)
~ Lv. Athens for Birmingham Daily at 6:33 AM. (E. T-)
Sleeping cars air-conditioned April 7th—Parlor Dining cars, later in Apffli
This newly air-conditioned service gives Seaboard patrons the advantag® of
tg‘ayc?ling in perfect comfort and cleanliness both day and nighy —in the
warm sprifigtime and in the sizzling hot sumimer. :
’ Consult Local Ticket Agent or -
f C. S. COMPTOUN, Com’d. Agent
260 College Ave., Athens, Ga. ‘Phone 350
. ' .
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
The Oniy Air-Conditioned Trains in the Sout
—.--_—-\,‘\
