Georgia Historic Newspapers

    SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1934,
GARDENS
iOLD and NEW
y Luey W. Nicholson)
: y motor from Georgia to!
K, ¥ou pub y El)il}l\'}
$ ol trees bushes \i”'.‘\'i
on either of the |
most of the: afé ra
n plantings, some of them
AN'S @roJects ) highway |
wtion,
miles before ou leave
+ it the Savannah river, you
en busily engaged in plant
i nuda snd on the sides of
ntly completed highway--
S the grour firm and pro
e right-of-way from ero
1d :i'mnk- a pleasing es
-1 ito the Carolinas you pass
od rodds through some pr-t
oded areas—Nature's own
Then. you come out inte
the roadside that are being
1 by »"CWA workeérs. The
g finished, leaving gaunt red
that. Nature has had little
to ‘sueccessfully sod
s or . drape with vines, these
eing planted in clump 01
1 iris=possibly, very hardy
less Jovely #than th high
ridized types. Rambler ros
oon the gashes, decorating
ed, pink, cream-white flow
hiling the harsh newnes ind
the barrenness caused by
ineering work, In the half
places, in th 2 lower parts,
ild ferns wre growing 80
edly that you can hardly
the Jovely things have' ac
ed themselves to new quar
fumps of old ferns transplant
other parts of the woods
ly, there was a flower lov
mmand of the men—a per
ucated in "wild flowers’ re
AnLs,
’
ursé you see dogwood trees,
qdars, oaks. maples, mimos
myrtles —4f in rows, you
ey are man's plantings, if
tful groups, lacking mono
lecing, you say, 'Nature’s
ny man imitate—he can
hing so levely!
t ex-President Hoover who
t an engineer could plan
)f beauty jthat would sun
ure s I|lo~,,Ԥ inspiring? Per
meant \h‘( man could, by
of comiparitive values,
pding tog®cale a sceéene so
e's own that the very
uld deégive th elect
athe n 1::51 s of mountain
hWßhe banks and sides of
wereés planted by man
whoildean say? The
nnlm&&n laurel run all
i ‘niuh\\':”y.fl in delighttful
Georgia to New York
Mountain, to the wonder
e across the Hudson ri
w after row of trees be
highway, each tree a cel
fance from th road and
m one another-—they re
of something that Dr
= of thye University of
bnce lawghingly said to
% Garden club H told
g of trees he had made
ge campus—he quite
¥3£ » ) s
1 .‘ux V2ars I'hen as
effects—all of a sud-
All ed he had made 1
& the planting of th
ke soldiers on parade
"he expresged it had he
orward, march!’ the tr-es
we marched off
Jong the sides of the
a cedar a deciduous
. mapl elm-—were a se
oadorn - both winter and
acenes, This arrangement
went from North Carolina
Virginia on into New
ginia you all but forget
g, other than cedars—trees
@ come up and flourished
old fence lin@s—all except
§e, the really marvelous
@ks—magnificent in their
1 proportions, And the
all the way to New York
es of trees in cities are an
p endeavor in the world's
S he beautiful in the rol
)
‘OB nton North Carolina
€ main avenues WwWas
mimosa—aél in full
Tere are two colors of
pile pink amd cream and
ap, live pigk- both varie-
Jusly fpagrant!
18 the nation’'s capital
fi§nd avenues of vari
-8 tre2s, 'shading the
vded residential sec
a park-like appear
dise,’ in Oriental
arx trees, not in
towns—noteworthy
enns (Frove, a few
o the ferry
You |
Home Improvement
Tour Held Thursday,
Plans Are Changed
(Continued nor;-x-’age one)
“Sonny’s” bedroom. Interesting use
i 8 made of the space beneath the
stairs which is being made into
the children's cloakroom. Low
‘hangers have been placed within
theé children’s reach so they can
hang their own cloaks.
~ Back of the staircase is the lin
i’@rr‘ closet for soileq and clean lin
én. Drawer space is used to Keep
the clean linen. A chute leads
from ‘the bath upstairs in which
'the soiled things are sent down.
‘Next to this room is the sewing
room, then we come to the bath
lroom, In the back hall space is
VMr. Bliss' office and the telephone.
iA built-in cabinet is seen in the
bath room with the medicine cab
inet on the top and underneath
that is drawer space for towels
whith is a most ideal arrangement.
On the left as we enter the front
of the house is the living room,
leading from that is the dining
room, then the pantry and kitch
en. The back and side porch is
screened. The well from which
the water supply comes is under
neath thz back porch.
In the pantry is the electrically
but automatically heated cupboard
which Mr. Bliss has made for rajs
ing the bread, Mrs. Blisg hakes on
Tuesday and Friday and usually
makes the white bread, rye bread
and coffee cake. The whole pro
cess of raising and baking covers
about three hours, A very nice
eloetriec refrigerator is seen in the
pantry. It is large enough to hold
twenty-seven pounds of ice at one
time.
The kitchen arrangement was
‘esmcially favored; On the left
iupon entering from the pantry is
‘the work table with four bins and
cabinet space underneath. Next
to that is the wood range then
window and door leading to the
porch. In the front we see the
'sink with double drain boards, On
‘either side are the built-in cabin
ets which are made up of a full
length door, one is used to store
cleaning supplies the other for
cooking ftensils, To the lefty of
‘the door is drawer space. Above
the sink is a window. The sink
la.\d cabinet arrangfment covers
the whole side of the wall. "The
cahinets are built all the way to
the ceiling. On the other side of
‘the room was a very satisfactory
l'b'ullt-ln ironing board. There are
“three windows and three doors in
tthe kitchen as well as a ventila
tor which is placed just abowve to
‘the front of the stove. This de
[vice is built to take out the heat
ed air and bring in the cool, A
color scheme of green and white
is very well carried out.
The hardwood floorg in this home
‘are especially lovely., They are re
finished, naturally oiled but are
‘nmot waxed. The ceiling was es
pecially liked by wus all, being
'hroad with bank molding. The
woodwork and ceiling is white
throughout the house and the
\walls are ivory. The arch which
'connects the living room and din
ing room, the living room and en
itrance, the entrance and office
the entrance and library was very
interesting and individual. The
‘use of this arch instead of the
door makes the home look much
more spacious, This house has
twenty-eight doors and four arch
oß
l The grounds of the Bliss home
were shown next. The laundry
‘'was seen first which had in it the
‘electric washing machine, the
electric ironer, the small stove for
heating the smoothing irons, The
‘engine house was visited in which
was Mr. (Bligs’ shop. The chicken
"house and yard were visited next,
where we saw 200 Rhode Island
red chickens. The plan for the
flower garden was explained which
‘will ba worked out in cirecles.
Plans for completing the yard also
were outlined.
MANY STORES WILL
CLOSE JULY FOURTH,
THURSDAYS AT ONE
Many Athens stores will be
closed all day Wednesday in cele
bration of the Fourth of July, it
was announced Saturday by offi
ces of the Merchants' Protective
assoiation.
Thursday closing hours will be
observed during July and. August
by many stores, it was also an
nounced, but as the stores will be
closed July 4, they will not begin
closing on Thursday afternoons
at 1 o'clock until July 12, the fol
lowing week.
In the (..Gfiz—x"\-_"ifrfi ‘ b 'z'z:-:\_
shrubs, vines and flowers—peren
nials and annuals can be had
from the woods &nd fields for
roadside plantings. Many of theg
matives 2s beautiful gs
ry,
Athens Church News
OCONEE STREET METHODIST
J. A. Langford, pastor,
10:00 a., m. Sunday school, H.
(i. Callahan, superintendent. b
11:15 a. m. morning worship,
Sermon by paster. Subject: “The
Price of Liberty.” Also the Sacra
ment will be administered. :
7:30 p. m. Epworth Leagues.
Miss Christine Wilson and Mrs. C.
8. Denny, president and adult coun
cilor.
8:80 p. m. evening worsghip.
Sermon by fre€iding Elder J. W.
Veatch, of the Athens-Elberton
Distriet.
The church with the warm hand
shake welcomes you. :
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Lester Rumble, pastor,
R. P. Stéphens, Sunday school
superintendent.
10:00 o'clock Sunday school.
11:15 a. m. brief talk by pastor
followed by Communion.
7:30 p. m. Epworth Leagues:!
Intermediate - Senjor, “For The
People.”. Young People, “The
Growing Patriot.”
8:30 p. m. sermon by pastor,
“What Must Men Do To Be Saved.”
Members are expected to be
present, visitors, students and the
unchurched are given a cordial
welcome.
YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
1.. B. Jones, pastor.
H. K. Brackett, Sunday school
superintendent,
10:00 a, m., Sunday school.
11:15 a. m., Sermon by pastor,
“The Christian’s Influence.”
7:30 p. m,, The Jones-Wesley
Fellowship.
' 7:45 p. m., Epworth Leagues.
8:30 p. m., Preaching by pastor,
;“’Pho Way of Life.”
~ You are welcome to worship
wifth us at all these services, and
the members are expected to at
;tend.
| s
| FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
| CHURCH
‘ J. C. Wilkinson, pastor,
‘ Sunday school 10:00 a. m. E. B
Mell, superintendent.
Morning worship 11:15 a. m.
‘Subject: “Woyld It Be Sensible to
Practice: the Sérmon on the
'‘Mount?”’
Fvening worship 8:30 p. m.
‘Sermon by Rev. Claude Broach,
Wednesday evening prayer serv
fce 8:30 p. m.
Rev. Claude Broach who went
out from our church to the Semi
nary will preach. tonight. TFor
yvears he was leader in the religi
ous life of our college membership
We invite you to all of our serve
icea.
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
b CHURCH
T. W. Tippett, pastor.
10:00 a. m. Sunday school, L. P.
Green, superintendent.
11:00 a. m. morning worship,
sermon by pastor, !
TBO 9 :m.'B.Y: P:; B, Wa.
James F. Whitehead, jr., director.
, 8:30 p. m. evening worship, ser
mon by Rev. B. J. Hendrix.
Weekly prayer service Wednes
day at 8:00 o'clock. Leader to be
anounced later.
Baptist radio hour, 1:30 to 2:30,
will be a musical program by the
Burton Quartet of Bowman, Ga.
WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. N. A. Hemrick, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Joseph
Hudson, superintendent.
Preaching Sunday morning, 11:00
o'clock.
B. Y. P. U. training school Sun
day evening, 7:00 o'clock.
W. M. S. will meet in their cir
cles Monday afternoon at 3:00
o'clock. :
Preaching Sunday night, 8:00
o'clock.
You are invited to come and b¢
with us in all these services.
| EAST ATHENS BAPTIST
CHURCH
" Rev. R. N. 'Saye, pastor.
'« Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.
.~ Preaching services 131:05 a. m.
and 8:00 p. m.
All B. Y. P. U.'s and Children
Story Hour's meets at 7:00 p. m.
Choir practice Monday evening
at 8:00 o'clock.
Woman's Missionary Society
meets Monday evening at 4:00
o’clock, at the home of Mrs. E. O.
Smith, on Poplar street. Every
member is urged to he present and
bring a new member with you.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday eve
ning at 8:00 o’clock, led by Miss
es Neil Pugh, and Willie Bell Petl
john.
You are welcome to all the serve
ices, come.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. 8. J. Cartledge, D.D., pas
ay school 9:45 a. m. Mr. J.
dley, superintendent.
ching by the pastor 11:00 a.
d 8:30 p. m,
m.
The school of the church meets
at-10 a. m:.; J. F. Whitehead,
superintendent.
The Lord's Supper and sermon
at 11 a. m. The subject at this
e will be “Our Need for Wor
ship.” :
Christian Endeavor at :30. All
young people are invited.
You are cordially inyited to
make this church your place of
worship.
CATHOLIC' CHURCH !
Rev. James E. King, pastor.
Mag at Saint Joseph's Catholie
church will be held today at 8:00
a. m. only.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services of the Christian Sclence
Society are held in the Georgian
Hotel, Sunday morningsg at 11:00
o'clock., Subject of today's Les
son-Sermon, “Christian Science.”
Wednesday evening meetings, in
cluding testimonies of healing by
Christian Science, are held on the
first Wednesday of each month at
8 o'clock.
Sunday school, 9:45 a., m.
The public is cordially invited.
Among the citations which com
prse this morning’s Lesson-Ser
mon, there will be the following
from the Bible: “A good tree can
not bring forth evil fruit, neither
can a corrupt tree bring forth
good fruit, Wherefore by their
fruits yve shall know them” (Matt.
7: 18, 20). Thé Lesson-Sermon
will also include the following pas
sages from the Christian Sclence
text-book, “Science and Health
with Key to the Seriptures” by
Mary Baker Eddy: “It hag been
eaid, and truly, that Christianity
must be Science, and Science must
be Christianity, else one or the
other is false and useless. Christi
an Science awakeng the sinner, re
claims the infidel, and raises from
the couch of pain the helpless in
valid. It speaks to the dumb the
words of Truth, and they answeg
with rejoicing. It causeg the deaf
to hear, the lame to walk, and
the blind to see” (pp. 135, 342),
ATHENIANS CET
OFFICE AT BUSINESS
GIRLS CONFERENCE
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
the Athens club being doubly
honored in this respect.
Popular Member
Mrs. Bullard, who before her
marriage was Miss Annie Vie
Butler, is a popular member of
the local Business Girls club,
having serveg as its president for
the past year. She is a graduate
of Athens High school and the
State Normal school, and has al
ways taken an active part in civie
and social life here.
At present she is secretary to
the Whiteford Corporation and
the C. G. Eckford - Insurance
agency, and is an associate teach
er in the Sunday school of the
Prince Avenue Baptist church.
She has attended many previous
conferences but was elected a
member of the couneil for the first
time last week.
Miss Chafin, who is- secretary of
the Athens -club; has been a rep
resentative to the Nakanawa con
ference for the ‘past -two years,
being a member of -the staff of
the camp paper. She is a gradu
ate of the Ocoee, Florida, high
school and also attended the Uni
versity of Florida. At present she
is connected with Georgia Whole
sale company.
Many Friends
Miss Crabtrée has made many
friends since becoming Y. W. C.
A. secretary here last year. She
received her public school educa
tion at Tuscaloosa, Ala,, an A. B.
degree’ from Alabama college of
Montevallo, and a B. S. degree in
physical education from the Uni
versity of Georgia. She has held
the position of physical director
in the Atlanta Y. W. C. A, the
Norfolk Y. W, €. A, and at
Reading, Pa. While in -Atlanta she
was in charge of Camp High
lands. :
The Athens delegation. to the
conference in Tennessee last week
included, in addition to the above
three: Misses Susie Cook and Nan
Etheridge, and Mesdames Lois
Kenney, Willie: Mae Palmisano and
Carrie Thornton from the Business
@Girls club; and Misses Mary Har
ris, Nellie Mapp, Gertrude Young,
and Katie Ruth Pope.
Other Officers
Other officers chosen for the
1935 conference were Miss Helen
Bisz, of Miami, co-chairman; Miss
Afra Brewster, of Mobile, secre
tary; and Miss Carvie Thompson,
of Columbia, S. C. treasurer
Miss Hel®n Green, of Knoxville
was chairyman of the 1934 confer
ence heing assisted by Mrs
Elena €. Watson as secretarial
advisqr. The principal speaker at
this jyear's - gathering was Dr.
Mercgeér Evans, of Emory univer
sityJ who discussed the present
trend in economics
Miss Elsie~ D. Harper of the
pal- Y. W..C. A. board, was
jce executive, and Miss
Rurnel iso of the nat
led the religious pro
erkins of Louisville,
of the National
Assombly, ad
rence at one ses
ed the projects
ssembly is now
fanstiehl of the
pago conducted a
gy which was a
ure of the pro
ning personality
J 1 members of
ay and Lyle
ille, were in
reational pro
d swimming,
‘seback riding
y conference
for il
ation:
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Daily Rate Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per w0rd........ .02
Minimum Charge......... .40
Three Insertiong f0r...... 1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT ' will be
taken soy less than 40c. Ad
vertisements ordered for irreg
ular insertions take the one
time rate. Name and addreses
must be counted in the body of
the advertisement.
IFF AN ERROR is made, The
Banner-Herald ir responsible
for only one incorrect inser
tion. Tha advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
rection is needed.
ALL DISCONTINUANCES must
be made in person at THE
BANNER-HERALD OFFICE
or by letter. Phone discontinu
ances are NOT valid.
ALL WANT ADS are payablg in
advance.
10 e e
BUILDING
If it is a house you are thinking
of building, we are at your service
in assisting yvou with your designs,
plans, ete., without cost .to you.
Our experience in building, remod
eling and repairing will give you
what you desire at a nominal cost.
Our work is guaranteed and our
estimates cost you nothing.
ECHOLS & CUMMINS
—PHONE 1540—
1730 South Lumpkin Street
FOR SALE
Miscellaneoug for Ssle 14
FOR SALE — Galvanized screen
wire 8c per square foot; 24 inch
6c foot; 30 inch 7%c ft.; 36 inch
9c¢ ft.; other widths at same
scale. Screen doors, windows,
screen sets, hangers, etfc. 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 5V
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.
PIANO FOR SALE
MIDGET UPRIGHT PIANO Ilike
new in this vicinity, will sell at
real bargain, cash or terms.
write Station “C”, Box 154, At
lanta, Georgia.
FOR SALE—IO-tube Radio; bar
gain. Address ‘“Radio,” care
Banner-Herald.
SR ikt o Lt
FOR SALE—Walnut carved bed
and dresser; refrigerator. Phone
‘ 315 after Sunday.
FOR SALE OR RENT-—Six room
house;. 215 Oakland avente;
freshly done over inside and out.
Plenty shade. Rent $25 month"
Can buy it like paying rent.
Street approved for paving. 1521
George E. Deadwyler.
FOR SALE—Ladies’ Beautiful Silk
Hose. Slightly Imperfect. 5 Pairs
SI.OO. Fostpaid. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Economy Hosiery
Co., Asheboro, N. C.
e R
NQTI(%E
NOTICE—It will pay you to phone
us about our ICE CREAM
'~ FREEZER proposition. ATLAN
TIC ICE & COAL CO.
New Process Is
Added te Service
By White Plant
H. A. Snyder of the White Dry
Cleaners Saturday announced that
he had added a new process, for
cleaning the finest fabrics, to the
service at ther White Dry Clean
ing plant, and that it is guaranteed
by the factory to be the most ef
{ficient method for the fpurpose,
and that in tests which he com
pleted before adopting it, he
found it to be the best he had
seen in his 25 years experience in
the cleaning and dyveing businses.
“With the addition of “Hy-
Supersuds’” to our cleaning serv
ice” said Mr. Snyder, “we are now
offering to the people of Athens
the best cleaning and pressing ser
vice: we ‘have ever given them. I
have always striven to give my
customers the very highest qual
ity of work and whatever we do in
the White Dry Cleaning plant must
be done right and done perfectly.
“With long years of experience,
many of them spent in some of
the biggest plants in the country,
I believe I am qualified to turn
out the best quality work, and !
have striven since T came to Ath
ens to do the best work possible
for the Jowest possible prices, and
I believe the people of this city
appreciate my efforts.
“We are grateful for the won
derful patronage they are giving
u!-- N N A 8
ference program § were workshop
groups directed @by Miss Flora
Hatcher, Buliness& Girly' secretary
of the Y. W. € -3 Mis.. Helen
McCandles of I or Miss
Marion Dudley of e4y div
ision of the nratior i Miss
Elizabeth Moss Tenn.,
Miss Gogogllge of N s, and
Miss Leila Fage of n_,‘Ky.
. YOUR RUGS CL!
Chair Covers asl
"astery Cleangsd
Yp qgtc’ :
WANTED
iSN ot
WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD
AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH
EST PRICE IN CASH
J. BUSH, jeweler
165 E. Clayton Street
By Authority of U. 8. Treasury.
WANTED — Furnished apartment,
must have 2 bedrooms and bath;
or small furnished house. Phone
962,
e eit it et
WANTED—Used Piano or Fiano-
Player. Call at 883 Reese street
any time after 2 p.m. B. Samuels.
FOR RENT
__________.—.___————'————-_—"
FOR RENT—SBix-room house, 197
Wray street. L. O. Price, Phone
1616. :
FOR RENT — Four unfurnished
rooms with private bath $12.50;.
two furnished rooms with con
necting bath, $12.50. 2568 West
Hancock avenue.
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
apartment, two large rooms, pri
. vate bath and garage. On Mil
ledge avenue. Phone 1239-J.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
EPILEPSY - EPILEPTICS! De
troit lady finds complete relief
.for husband. Specialists home
abroad, faited. Nothing to sell.
All letters answered. Mrs. Ceo.
Dempster, Apt. E-10, 6900 Lafay
ette Blvd. West, Detroit, Mich.
LADIES to furnish lists for Chica
go hotel. Good pay. Wenzel Ho
" tels. 43 E. Ohio street, Chicag.,
ML i
USED FURNITURE
FOR SALE—4-Piece Wicker Suite;
Living Room Suite; Lady's Ma
hogany Writing Desk. We pay
dash for Used Furniture. McKin
ney & Smith, 245 Thomas St.
R O
LOST>Child’g - eyeglasses, horn
frames, on Clayton street, Fri
day. TFinder, for reward, call 20,
Danielsville, ‘Ga. :
WIND DAMAGE
PROTECTION
COSTS VERY LITTLE
JESTER o
MARLIN
MINERAL CRYSTALS
Keep You Fresh ahd Clean.
A Mineral Water Product.
Full Pound—s%sl.oo
PHONE 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
12 Bayers Aspirin 15¢
24 Bayers Aspirin 25¢
100 Bayers Aspirin 75¢
Moon-Winn Drug Co.
FOR SENATOR
TO THE VOTERS OF CLARKRE
COUNTY:
As a candidate for State Sena
tor of this district, I am no-man’s
man, but if elected will be your
man to the best of my skill and
ability and will swear to one thing
“there will be no selling out.”
LAMAR C. RUCKER.
FOR SENATE
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the State Senate from the 50th
district, subject to the Democratic
Primary to be held September 12.
The support of the voters will be
greatly appreciated.
PRESTON M. ALMAND.
| FOR SENATE
i I hereby announce my candidacy
for the State Senate for this dis
trict, subject to the Democratic
Primary to be heéld September 12th
I will appreciate the votes and
support of all women and men of
this county.
"Respectfully,
DORSEY DAVIS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
By this method I desire to an
nounce that I am.in the race so
representative from Clarke county
subject to action of the Democrati
primary, September 12, 1934,
In the last race I was defeated
by six votes. When some of m)
‘triends voted, they only voted so:
'me, and their vote was throwr
out as there are two representa
tives to be elected from this coun:
'ty. I therefore urge you wher
you vote in the coming primary
vote for two representatives.
If I am elected to represent you
in the general assembly I pledge 2
clean and fearless administration
realizing the mandates and rights
’ot the people to be my goal ané
objective.
- Respectfully,
JAKE B. JOEL.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the legislature subject to the
rules and regulations of the Demo
cratic primary to be held Septem
ber 12,
J. T. (Ted) Middlebrooks
FOR REPRESENTATIVE |
TO THE VOTERS OF CLARKE
COUNTY: |
I hereby announce my candidacy J
for re-election as a rmember of the
House ‘of Representdtives, subjeet
to the rules and regufiations of th(
Democratic Primary be held of |
September 12, 1934, i
BEUGENE A. TING. 1
o e
FOR REPRESENTATIVE |
I hereby announce ay candiducs!
for the legislatu 3 |
Will be giad toi@nswer sensible
and sincere questighs to the best
my ability_. f&_; 'w I stand
i e
!
© |
v E o
|
STORAGE
MOVING — PACKING
Local and Long Distance
ADAMS TRANSFER CO
PHONE 656
CALL 9190
5¢ and 10c TAXI CO.
Cherokee Service Station
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
WILL MOVE TRUNKS
ALL ATHENS PEOPLE
PHOTOGRAPHS
OF ALL KINDS
ARNETT’S STUDIO
ATHENS, GA.
255 N. LUMPKIN ST.
PHONE 801-W
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INsURE oIpIETE INSURANCE SERV“ .
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V" IEIFPHOIE 395 ATNENS,GA.
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Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga.
To and From South and West
Atlanta, Washington, New York
ARRIVE— —DEPART
10:08 pm Birmingham 6:38 am
1:28 am Atlanta 4:15 am
v Atlanta
New York-Washington
3:03 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 10:08 pm
New York-Washington
10:08 pm Birmingham 6:33 am
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
SCHEDULES
Leave Athens
No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 am
No. 12 for Gainesville— 10:45 am
Arrive Athens
No. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo am
No. 1 from Cainesville— 6:15 am
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 am
Daily Except Sunday
Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 am
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lula—North—South
Depart— | —Arrive
6:40 am 11:20 am
1:30 pm 4:30 pm
J. L. Cox, Assistant General
Freight-Passenger Agent
Telephone 81
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Daily (except Sundays) 6:30 am
and 4:15 pm
Sunday only 7:50 am and 4:00 pm
Arrive Athens Daily
12:35 pm and 9:15 pm’
USED FURNITURE AND STOVES WANTED
CASH PAID 0 oons oF ALL KINDS!
WHITMIRE & PORTER
PHONE 826 465 BROAD STREET ATHENS, GA.
KILL SUMMER PESTS! -
FAMOUS BEE BRAND FLY SPRAY ’
Pints, 35c—Quarts, 60c—}%-Gallon, sl—Gallon, $1.75
SE-FLY-GO
Pints, 30c~—Quarts, 50c—/2-Gallon, 90c—Gallon, $1.50
K-O CATTLE SPRAY—GALLON $1.25
SIOOO Roach and Ant Killer, Bee Brand Insect Powders,
Sprayers and Dusters.
COFER SEED CO.
PHONE 247— ATHENS, GA.
— WANTED — ‘
HOMES TO RENT OR TO SELL
We have several clients who wish to buy and many more who
desire to rent.
V\(o have money to loan on desirable homes,
BRADBERRY REALTY CO.
REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE—RENTALS—LOANS
PHONE 261 . 109 SHACKELFORD BLDG.
VACATION SPECIALS
TO MAKE YOUR VACATION
MORE ENJOYABLE!
Tennis Rackgts — Tennis Balls
Golf Clups — Golf Balls
k) . ® .
ing Suits g
-Coldsmith Playground Ball
‘:’&"’M Bath b
DR. W. F. Mc
VETERINAR
Office and Hospital o
Road at City K
Accommodations for
—~PHONES
Office, 251 Resi
CREECH CC, |
CASH FRICES FOE,
DELIVERY v
Creech Bloch
T0n—956.75
Croech Egg
Toh:—;s6-5
Stoker Coal—
Coke—sß.oo ™%
PHONE US YOUR ORD&’ \:
THE FLORENCE €O,
PHONE 1340 |
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HAVE YOU SEENS
Rolletor pumill
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§ COsSTS
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Call and see the Rollator ¢
maker in action. See WHY{
outwearsall other refrigeratis
mechanisms. See the INEY
NORGE and its many orig
inal features.
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