THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934,
ADVERTISING
FOR CLASSIFIED
Daitly Rate Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
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 ir
regular insertions take the
sne-time rate. Name and ad
dress must be counted in the
body of the advertisement.
I AN ERROR ig: made, The
Ranner-Herald I{s responsible
tfor only one Incorrect Inser
tion. The advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
rection {8 needed. .
ALL dscontinuances must be
made in person at THE BAN
NER-HERALD OFFICE or
yy letter. Phona discontinu
ances are NOT wvalid.
ALL WANT ADS are payable
in advance.
75 WANT AD 75
" PHONE
FOR SALE
Miscellaneoug for Sale 14
e e e eeesttmeees.
FOR SALE — Galvanized screen
wire 3¢ per square foot; 24 inch
6c foot; 30 inch 7T¥%c ft.; 36 inch
9¢ ft.; other widths at same
scale. Screen doors, windows,
screen sets, hangers, etc. Screen
for your health’s sake. Christian
Hardware, Broad street, Phone
1300.
FOR SALE—Hexagon and Square
Tab Asphalt Shingles; Roll Roof
ing, all weights. Galvanized bSV
Crimp and Corrugated Roofing
and Siding is fire-proof and re
duceg your insurance risk and
lasts a ‘long time. See us for
your roofing requirements.
Christian Hardware, Phone 1300.
FOR SALE—Nice Chiforobe. See
ug if you want to buy or sell.
McKinney & Smith, Dealers in
Used Furniture, 245 Thomas St.
FOR RENT—Six room house in
excellent condition. 170 King
avenue. Possession July 1. Apply
Mrs. J. William Firor, Phone
17256-W.
WANTED
o e ——t
WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD
AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH
EST PRICE IN CASH
). BUSH, Jeweler
165 E. Clayton Street
By Authority of U. S. Treasury.
SUMMER RESORTS
ISLE OF PALMS HOTEL, Isle of
Palms, 8. C.—Now open gnder
capable management of Jerry M.
Derr — Completely renovated—
New comfortable beds and mat
tresses—Excellent cuisine, fea
turing fresh seafoods — Famous
orchestras play for dances at
adjoining pavilion — American
Plan—Rates from $17.50 weekly.
You'll enjoy a vacation here at
“America’s Finest Beach.”
LOST
— s
LOST—Monday night on Georgia
Powe Company bus, pair of full
vision eye-glasses. Reward for
return to Banner-Herald, or
Phone 65. i
WIND DAMAGE
PROTECTION
COSTS VERY LITTLE
JESTER
—— e R
»
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Arrival and Departure of Traint
Athens, Ga,
To and From South and West
Atianta, Washington, New York
ARRIVE— —DEPARI
10:08 pm Birmingham 6:33 am
1:28 am Atlanta 4:16 am
Atlanta
New York-Washington
3:03 pm R-ham.-Mem. 2:20 pm
To and From North and South
2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pn
4:15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:08 pw
New York-Washington
10:08 pm Birmingham 6:33 an
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
SCHEDULES
Leave Athens
No. 2—for Gain sville— 7:45 am
Ne. 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 am
Arrive Athers
No. 11—from Cairfesville—lo:oo am
No. I—from Gainesville— 6:18 F=3
GECRGIA RAILROAD
Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:46 ar
Daily Except Sunday
Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 av
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lula—North—South
Depart-— —Arrive
6:40 am 11:20 am
1:30 pm 4:29 pnt
Telephone 81
J. L. Cox, Assistant General
Freight-Passenger Agent
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Daily (except Sundays) 6:30 an
and 4:16 pm
Sunday only 7:50 am and 4:00 pn
Arrive Athens Daily
12:85 and 916 pm
READ
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS
5¢ and 10c TAXI CO.
Cherokee Service Station
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
WILL MOVE TRUNKS
ALL ATHENS PEOPLE
et il bR
DR. W, F. McLENDON
VETERINARIAN
Office and Hospital on Princeton
Road at City Limits |
Accommodations for All Animals
—PHONES— I
Office, 261 Residence, 194-W‘
New Shipment of Hats
Handbags and Gloves I
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 |
50¢c and SI.OO
THE STYLE SHOP
MISS SUSIE WELLS
CREECH COAL
CASH FRICES FOR JUNE
DELIVERY
Creech Block
Ton—s6.7s
Creech Egg
T0n—%56.50
Stoker Coal—s6.oo
Coke—sß.oo
PHONE US YOUR ORDERS
THE FLORENCE CO.
PHONE 1340
HAVE YOU SEEN
Rollilor pummg |
Refpigaration e |
TR
0 HE
B R
A
BRI |
s
Call and see the Rollator cold
maker in action. See WHY it
outwearsall other refrigerating
mechanisms. See the NEW
NORGE and its many orig
inal features.
o
. TURN WASTE INTO MONEY
By Saving the Surplus Vegetables, Fruits and Meats
Canning Gives Us—
Summer Greens, Vegetables and Fruit for Winter Use.
It Solves—
The Fresh-Meat-in-Hot-Weather Problem.
CAN SEALERS—PRESSURE COOKERS—TIN CANS—GLASS
FRUIT JARS—CAN TOPS—RINGS
cang, “LIVE AT HOME"” AND BEAT HARD TIMES.
COFER SEED CO.
‘ PHONE 247— ATHENS, GA. = .
SPEND A DAY IN THE MOUNTAINS!
SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd!
PROF. M. D. DUNLAP WILL CONDUCT AN
ALL-DAY TOUR OF THE MOUNTAINS OF
NORTH GEORGIA glEXI;I'! SATURDAY, JUNE
3R
Leaving Athens at 7:00 A.M., from the College
Avenue Station of the Southeastern Stages.in a
special bus, the route taken will be through
Gainesville, Neels Gap, Blairsville, Hiawassee,
Clayton, Tallulah Falls, Cornelia and back
through Gainesville. ~
The fare on this all-day tour is $3.70. Tickets
on sale at Ticket Office of Southeastern Stages,
170 College Avenue, Wednesday and Thursday,
June 20 and 21. Ticket sale closes at 8:00 P.M.
June 21.
VACATION SPECIALS
TO MAKE YOUR VACATION 9
MORE ENJOYABLE! Q)\
Tennis Rackets — Tennis Balls
Golf Clubs — Golf Balls ? :
Swimming Suits ——— N _
Spalding and Goldsmith Playground Balls
Playground Bats
Take a Book Along . . . Popular Fiction
75¢ and SI.OO
The McGREGOR CO.
[ RETURNS BURDEN
PHILADELPHIA — (#) — After
:;(‘nnl])lo-ling' his charge to the Jjury
lin a numbers racket case, Judge
{James Gay Gordon, jr., asked the
| jurors if they had any questions.
! The foreman frowned, ran his
[tingers through his hair, and
rose:
| “Well, your honor, what do you
'want us to do: find this man
Iguill)‘ or not guilty?”
b
| YARDLEY
| LAVENDER OR FRAGRANCE
| AND NEW LOOSE POWDER
| COMPACT
| POWDER . .. sl.lO BOTH
N'WANITY | . $1.28 FOR
| $2.35 $1.45
'CITIZENS PHARMACY
| i e i e o i i
. VACATION NOVELS
| Good Reading to Enjoy
| Wherever You Go.
' Romance — Mystery
I Detective Stories
' _THE McGREGOR CO.
Is 2 Value Dorothy Gray
I Salon Facial Package
lOne for Dry Skin — One
for Normal and Oily Skin
' REID DRUG CO.
'MILLEDGE PHARMACY
e
!m
| PHOTOGRAPHS
i OF ALL KINDS
| ARNETT’S STUDIO
| ATHENS, GA.
| 255 N. LUMPKIN ST.
| PHONE 801-W
LIPSCOMB DEARING
o, HUTCHINS Inc.
o L L
Al ORrwrinG - REas ESTATE
e T IRy
SERVING TNIS COMMUMNITY
NEARLY A NRLF CTENTVRY '
The Bonners’ Garage
GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS
Bear Wheel Alignments
Specialized Lubrication
Reasonable Price
PHONE 1141
548 E. Clayton Street
PO S U 000 0 VIR oo
Notice to Property
Owners:
We are in need of good houses
and apartments to rent. Have
a number high clasg clients
waiting. Phone us what you
have Monday morning.
PHONE 1521
Decadwyler - Beacham
Realty Co.
THE" BANNER<-HERALD, ATHENS, GQEORQIA
Athenians Leave For . .
Summer of Study in
.
Germany and Russia
Four Athenians will leave New
York. tomerrow on the S. S.
Hamburg for Europe, where they
will spend the greater part of the
summer. .
Prof. and Mrs. John W. Jen
kins will make a brief tour of
rural England, ang after several
days of lectures and study will go
with the second Russian Seminar
group to Leningrad via Bergen,
Oslo, Stockholm and Helsingsfors.
Miss Lucy Lampkin will go to
Germany and Czechoslovakia,
studying the dance at the Wigman
Institute and with the sister of
Isadora Duncan.
Miss Lucile Kimble will study
pilano at' Munich’ L :
Pandora’s Beauty
Section Selects
Twe Athens Girls
Two Athens girls were selected
by Norman Rockwell, noted artist
for the heauty section of this
vear's Pandora, University year
book, which has just been publish
ed and is now being distributed.
They are Miss Dorothy Kimbrel
and Miss, Mary Myers. Miss Mary
Harley, Baxley, niece of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, wag also seé
lected.
The complete list selected out of
a large number of photographs
sent the artist, in the order in
which he selected them, follows:
Misg Celeste Moere, Sharon;
Miss Jane McKinnon, Brunswick;
Miss Mary Harley, Baxley; Miss
Tillie Trezevant, Atlanta; Miss
Dorothy Kimbrell, Athens; Miss
Katherine Williams, Monroe, Miss
Mary Myers, Athens; Miss Rae
Neal, Atlanta; Mrs. Rodney Cohen,
‘Augusta; Misg Margaret Allais,
Atlanta, and Miss Marjorie Gould,
Atlanta. bR
E. B. Mell Addresses
Rotarians Wednesday
E. B. Mell, prineipal of the
High school, spoke Wednesday af
ternoon at 2 .o’clock at the Rotary
luncheon at the Georgian hotel.
Abit Nix presented the speaker,
whoe discussed the school system,
explaining the various features. of
the new grading system to be used
next year.
O. D. Aderhold; of the Univer
sity school of education, was
elected and installed a member of
the club. Billy Hines was a guest
of W. A. Capps, G, L. Fuller, a
guest of Paul Chapman, and three
visiting Rotarians were Joe Han
nigser, Masontown, Pa.; Walter
‘Woodward Greenville, S§. €., né
Tom Nabers, Plain View, Texas.
NRA Puts New Limit
On Number of Free
Matches to Public
WASHINGTON.—(#)—NRA . is
putting a limit on the number of
matches handed qut with your
cigars.
An elaborate merchandising plan
which allows cigar manufactur
ers to fix retail prices, despite the
recent policy banning price fixing,
is about to become effective. It
includes the match limitation.
“The retailer may give not more
than one pad of matches for each
unit sold or five pads per box of
25 cigars or ten pads per box of
50 cigars sold,” the requirement
reads: . i\
Atlanta Couple Charged
With Abandoning Child
. ATLANTA, Ga.—(#)—Charles H.
Hatfield and his wife were bound
‘over to city criminal court Wed
nesday by Recorder A. W. Calla
'way on charges of abandoning
their 9-months-old son.
. Detectives told the recorder of
finding the baby improperly
clothed in a N€gro dwelling. A
Negro woman already has been
bound over on a charge of cruelty
to the child.
Mrs. Hatfield, officers said, told
them she had left the baby with
the Negroe woman while she and
her husband sought work; that
they loved the boy and while the
Negro woman kept him they pro
vided milk.
14-Year-Old Boy !s
Jailed for Kidnaping
. CHICAGO. — (#) — Fourteen
year-old George Rogalski, believ
ed to be the youngest person ever
convicted of kidnaping, is resign
ed to a ten-year term of impris
onment. i 3
. “T expected to get punished,” he
'said following his conviction Wed
nesday night for the kidnaping of
f,,baby Dorette Zeitlow, two and a
half years old. He said: “I don’t
know why I dia those things.”
The court granted, a stay of exe
cution until June 29 to give the
court time to decide what special
provisions should be made for
‘the boy's imprisonment.
EROSION CONFERENCE
Glenn L. Fuller, national chief
‘erosion specialist for soil erosion
projects, Washington, D. C., is in
Athens conferring with staff mem-
I;gbers of the Sandy Creek project.
Agronomist Copley of Virginia is
‘also here, and a conference was
‘helg last night. Survey of the in
‘dividual farms wily probably be.
gin tomorrow morning, Loy E
Rast, regional director, announced
; MORE INITIALS
| WASHINGTON—(#)—Three new
initials—FHA-—are about to burst
upon the American scene in a big
push to make good homes cheaper
and more numerous. :
~ Evervbody believes the comman-’
‘der-in-chief of the drive will be
Harry Hopkins, now federal relief
boss. His gelection as head of the
federal housing administration Is
expected momentarily, :
JOAN GRAWFORD 15
PALACE STAR TODAY
‘ . .
I‘ Sadie McKee'' on Again
~ Friday; Marian Nixon at
- Strand Tomorrow
| e
’, Joan Crawford has delighted you
before, which is why she is Joan
lCrawford, but never bhefore has
.'the star turned in a performance
Ito equal her characterization of
‘the name role in “Sadie McKee”
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's new offer
ing now at the Palace theater.
Whether it is entirely the star,
the brilliant supporting cast or
Clarence Brown's surpassing di
rection is a moot question. But
the result is indisputably a great
motion picture.
In the first place, Vina Delmar’'s
story dramatizing -a beautiful
young girl of humble birth (she is
the daughter o# a small town
cook) is a perfect vehicle for Joan
Crawford, whose fame rests on her
vivid interpretation of the modern
girl. As pretty Sadie McKee, Joan
is indisputably in her right ele-
Iment. She gives the character
life and force and sweet credulity.
i Three Men in Her Life
~ Three men play significant roles
in her life. They are Franchot
‘Tone, as Michael, attorney at law;
Gene Raymond as Tommy, charm
ing weakling: and crooner of lush
songs; and Edward Arnold, as
Brennan, a roistering, drunken
millionaire whose privilege it is
to he her husband-for-a-time. All
three give performances brilliant
each in his especial way.
Jean Dixon and Leo G. Carroll
of New York stage fame, make
their screen debuts in important
roles in a manner which reflects
credit upon both themselves and
the picture. Gene Austin, singer
of sweet songs, also makes his
bow as a night club entertainer,
with happy results.
" One of the most successful di
rectors in Hollywood, Clarence
Brown adds another distinct hit
to his long chain of excellent
films. He has managed to weave
his cast-full of dynamic personali
ties into a harmony of brilliant
hued patterns.
With settings for which M-G-M
is famous, three hit songs by
Brown and Freed, camera work by
Oliver Marsh, and gowns by
Adrian, the new picture is one of
thé best: groomed, as well as the
12 Months Insurance Guarantee A gainst All Road Hazards on U. S.
Royals and U. S. Peerless Triple T empered Rubber Passenger Car
- Tires, Plus Lifetime Guarantee Against Defects.
-
s
4 S A
’ Fors
T A
eA A G
B e 7
‘:f:f:f:i:f:lfl':Z:Z:Z:Z:l:Z:_l':'Z'i‘:'“:fij:fi .:,:.;.:“;:;:::::j:;:j
The 1934 U. S. Royals are built of the remarkable
heat-resisting Triple TEMPERED RUBBER—tougher
and longer-wearing than ever before. It provides an -
even bigger margin of extra miles, and plus safety. It
stays cooler and offers greater resistance to puncture
and abrasion—making a new advance in trouble-free
travel.
Come in and let us show you why the 1934 U. S.
Royals give more miles and greater safety at no
extra cost. :
b R Y< A T R B B AU TSI o g
y 0 ——— |
A o -
LN S
yawum'a‘
MORE For "am o o
FVFVINA § VIR
ROYALS , . s
N 9
B RRR SP R R R RR R
GUARANTEED U. S. ROYAL BATTERIES FOR $4.95 AND $6.75
U. S. ROYAL TIRE STORE
Telephone 1987 Dave Gordon, Manager 251 E. Broad St
ROAD SERVICE ALL THE TIME
—CO-OPERATIVE DEALERS—-
Poss Service Station | Georgia Motors, Inc. l Brunson Motor Co.
EXPERT VULCANIZING | BUICK-:P——OANLLI(;\("K?_I:DSMOBILE CHEVROLET DEALERS
MICHAEL'S i asami
' .
Watermelon Festival
-
To Be Held in Moultrie
v
Soon; Chapman Speaks
MOULTRIE, Ga.—(#)—A water
melon festival with a parade of
floats bearing queens from sur
rounding counties, prizes for the
largest melons and a number of
entertainment features, will be
held here June 27.
A first prize of $8 will be
awarded the best float. Children
will enter bicycle floats and a top
prize of sls will be given in this
division.
One speech, by Dr. Paul W.
Chavman of the University of
Georgia, a ball game in the after
noon, singing of . spirituals by
fifty Negroes, and a street dance
at night also are on the program.
iet i A e
best acted to be seen in many
months.
“THE LINE-UP”
AT STRAND FRIDAY
Marion Nixon runs afoul of the
underworld and the law in her
featured role in the Columbia pro
duction, “The Line-Up,” playing
Friday at the Strand theater.
Through a chain of circumstan
ces, she obtains employment in a
fur store that is handling stolen
garments—and is “caught with the
goods” when she is taken into
custody with a stolen coat under
her arms.
William Gargan and Paul Hurst
appear in the picture as detec
tives, Gargan sympathetic and
believing the girl innocent, and
Hurst as a bullying “dick” intent
on railroading her to prison. Gar
gan prevails upon the forces of
the 'law to turn the girl loose, be
lieving she will lead them to the
real criminals. This she does in
nocently enough, but not before
she is trapped in a cellar filled
with deadly’ ammonia fumes.
The story is an original by
George Waggner, and takes its
title from the line-up at police
headquarters, where suspects are
paraded for identification. In the
story, Gargan in love with Miss
Nixon, is obliged to force her to
stand on the platform with crim
inals of the lowest order and to
undergo a severe questioning.
John Miljan, Noel Francis and
Harold Huber have the principal
supporting reles. with Miljan as
the “fence” who disposes of the
stolen goods, Huber as an under
world chief, and Noel Francis as
the girl-friend of the “fence.” The
production was directed by How
ard Higgin.
U. S. ROYALS AND
PEERLESS TIRES ARE
GUARANTEED YEAR
Dave Gordon Calls Atten
tion to 12 Months Tire
Insurance
i
“Tlnited States Tempered Rub
per tires which are standard
i equipment on 75 percent of all
imakes of cars, are guaranteed
lauuinst all road hazards for 12
months,” says Dave Gordon, pro
| prietor of the U. 8. Royal Tire
ISt()re. 251 East Broad street.
I Peerless Triple Tempered Rub-
Ib” tires for passenger cars carry
|the same guarantee.
| The United States Rubber com
lpzmy says of the new 1934 U. 8.
Royals:
I “In the latter part of 1933, we
|rurt,her developed and improved
lour Tempered Rubber compound,
and accomplished three things in
lour 1934 ‘U. S. Royal’:
“1. It gives more miles.
I “2, It makes a safer tire.
“3. It is freer from ordinary tire
| trouble.
““Heat is the greatest enemy of
tire life. In order to give you in
our 1934 ‘U. S. Royal'’ the three
things listed above, it was neces
sary for us to reduce the gener
ated and accumulated heat im' our
tire, and this is just exactly what
we did. o - |
“This improved Tempered Rub
ber compound, generates less heat
than did even our 1933 Tempered
Rubher. We conservatively esti
mate this reduction of heat to be
approximately 30 percent. I
“This cooler running tire (whichl
gives more miles) lessens the de-
Stroying heat action against the
carcass and the tread, and does
not increase the burden on the
bead—result: a much safer tire.
“This cooler tire, at the same
i time, is tougher and has a tar‘
| greater resistance to punctures,
cuts and bruises. ‘
“q 7 5.'°1934 Royal tubes are
made of the choice of our own
plantation rubber, compounded to
! give the highest heat resisting
Ipmtor.tion,_ providing resistance to
Ichaflng. pinciyng and tearing. ‘U.
S.’ tubes are vented (U. S. pat
lented feature) to allow air trapped
|between casing and tube (drop
center rims particularly) to es
‘mne, eliminting side-wall blisters
and providing a preventative to
I blow-outs.” ;
SAFE
A e ]
LOOK AT THESE FEATURES:
1
Triple T, EF_dßubbm ghness adds
o;:a.mi. ':s of non-skid lil:.u : o
2
Highest quality cords and live virgin rubber
form the Patented Safety Bonded Body.
3
Cogwheel Tread utilizes the surest non-skid
p!in::p“le Itn::wn. >': g
The special “U.S.” Bead, proved three times
The Inverted Break i ial addi- =
tio:anl v:;cty luc'o:.' m T
U. S. PEERLESS
Triple Tempered Rubber
47519 ...... . 9
e il. .o . BN
$85.17 . . - .
Less Your Old Tire
Thig Tire Is Guaranteed 12 Months
Against All Road Hazards.
PAGE SEVEN
FORD LIKES PICTURE =
DETROlT—(#)—Henry Ford, im
an interview Hednesday, -
ed the conviction .at “the I "'.»;',,z
trial picture looks better. Blfirtf he
time,” and that “things are get=
ting better in spite of M body
grabbing up all they can get.” .
Two Days Only
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
June 22 and 23
i ;‘&
J*/ ,
e
$1.59
BUYS THIS NEW
ELECTRIC
RAZOR
Originally $7.50
Finished in Beautiful Moulded
Black Bakelite and Genuine
Chroniym Plate. -
Present this advertisement |
and $1.59 and receive one
genuine Royce Electric Razor. |
LIMIT, 3 RAZORS =
The manufacturers will only -+
sell a limited quantity. Here
is an opportunity to own a
marvel of shaving efficiency,
a combination of comfort,
speed and economy. The
blade vibrateg 7,200 times
per minute, “whisks the
beard off like magic,” mas
saging as it shaves. Now,
non-irritating shaves; cool,
velvety feeling. No more
scratched or irritated skins.
The ROYCE RAZOR uses
and standard double edge
Lblade that fits Gillette, Fro
bak, Segal, etc.
SHOCK-PROOF—CUT-PROOF
Gallant-Belk Co.
PHONE 1316— ATHENS, GA.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SENATOR
TO THE VOTERS OF CLAR
COUNTY:
As a candidate for State Senas
tor of this district, I am no-man‘s
man, but if elected will be ,j
man to the best of my skill andl
ability and will swear to one thing.
“there will be no selling out.”
LAMAR C. RUCKER.
FOR SENATE
I hereby announce my candidae '
for the s*tate Senate from the 50th
district, subject to the Democratie
Primary to be held September ‘g—‘
The support of the voters will be
greatly appréciated.
PRESTON M. ALMAND.
FOR SENATE
I hereby announce my candidacg
for the State Senate for this diss
trict, subject to the Democratie
Primary to be held September 12ths
I will appreciate thegvotes and
support of all women and men of
this eounty. 5 ,
Respectfully,
DORSEY DAVIS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
By this method I desire to ame
nounce that I am in the race fo#
representative from Clarke cour ‘:
subject to action of the Democratic
‘primary, Septembetr 12, 1934. T
In the last race I was defeated
by six votes. When some. of my
friends voted, they only voted ‘f
‘me, and their vote Was thrownm
IOUt as there are two repre n
‘lives to be elected from this coun.
ty. I therefore urge you when
you vote in the coming prima
vote for twosrepresentatives.
If T am elected to represent you
in the general assembly I pledge &
clean and fearless administration,
}rea)izlng the mandates and rights
of the people to be my goal and
! objective.
Respectfully, e
| JAKE B. JOEL.
st
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the legislature subject to the
rules and regulations of the Demo=
cratic primary to be held S §
ber 12,
J. T. (Ted) Middlebrooks
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
TO THE VOTERS OF CLARKE
COUNTY: L
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election as a member of th¢ |
House of Representatives, subject
to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic Primery to be held off
September 12, 1934, o
BUGENE A. EPTING. ,
FOR REPRESENTATIVE -
I hereby announce my candida ’_f
for the legislature. =
Will be glad to answer sensible
and sincere questions to the best
of my ability as to how I stand
on such matters as may come up
before that body. Many of the
things I stand for are alredag
known. These things I would like
to see brought forcefully to th
attention of the General Assem.
bly. With that in mind las
your support.
ST IST R (4
