Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Fifth Candidate In Race For Two First Ward Council Seq{
IaOM M. BRAY 10
OPPOSE SEAGRAVES;
THREE OTHERS AUN
Fifth Ward, With Three
In Race, Only Other
Ward As Yet Contested
Local politics were given ano-|
ther shot in the 2rm today wheni
Isom. M. Bray, for many years a |
prominent figure in city ana county
political circles, announced his
candidacy tor council from the
Firs; ward in opposition to Bob
Seagraves, incumbent. The pri-|
tor of Bray's Camp Ground In?
November, the date to be set by}
the Democratic committee and|
the -general election is usuflly hem'
the first week in December.
Entrance of Mr. Bray, proprie
tor of Bray's Camp ground in |
Barberville and an extensive. pro
perty owner in the First ward since
1916, brings the total number of |
candidates for the two Firsg ward
seats to five, :
Mr. Seagraves' term expires thrs!
year in the reguar order and the |
other First ward seat was made
vacany by the recent death of
Henry T. Culp, who had served tne |
First ward for ninetcen years. |
Three In Race |
For Mr.. Culp’s unexpired term ‘
three candidates have already an-‘
nounced. They are Guy Lester, son |
of Fire Chief and Mrs. Lester, and |
Strand theater employee; J. H
Booth, ir., employe of Webb-Craw
ford company and W. H. (Buck)
Paul, member of the city board of ‘
education from the First ward ana |
for many years a merchang in thatl
ward. |
In the Fifth ward contests are|
also slated. Councilman A. M. |
Center, who served four vears in!
ecouncil from the First ward and
is now serving his eighth year from |
the Fifth ward, is opposed by T)ickl
Burch, Atlantic Tee and Coat corm
pany employe and a newcome, to
politics, and Claude Guest, Imer-}
state Insurance company employe,
who also has never offered for
public office before. Mr. CGenter
also served a two year term as city
sanitary officer.
Asked about the call for a special
election to fill the unexpired term
of Mr. Culp, Mavor A. G. Dudley
said he did not think council ‘'would
call a special election at this time
' In that case the contest to succeed
Mr. Culp would be held a; the same
time as the regular city primary,
in which Mr. Seagraves will be a
pandidate. Several members of
council, the body with which rests
the task of deciding about a spec
‘{al election, feel a special election
" now would create unwarranted ex
pense, especially with the regular
I%l:mry only a short diatance
R Y‘
BoGog Paul Quits Board
% Mr. Paul today told the Banner-
Herald he had sent his resignation
“te Dr. John D. Mell, president o
{ the city boara of education, Mon
‘day. Mr, Paul said he took this
s jon because of talk in some
! guarters that he would be ineligible
‘BB a candidate while a member of
< the board. He said he had con
-7 B .
«suilted four prominent attorneys on
“'the matter and that they had
~examined the law and told him he
“was- eligible after reslgning from
~the board.
~ Card of Thanks
. W, wish to express our appre
ciation to our many friends, rela
tives and neighbors for their kind
nesg to us during the illness and
death of our beloved "son and
brother, Jack; also for the floral
offerings and the cars.
May God's richest blessings rest
upon each and every one of you.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. (Comas)
Anderson.
Mr, and Mrs. E. D. Paul,
Edward and Johnny Faul,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Regal,
Beverly Ann Regal, 3
Miss Sae Anderson.
R
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The Jews In Modern Palestine - No. 3
| .
'Hold of Effendi on the
g Peasants Broken
| By Zionists
! This is the last of a series of
? three stories on how the Jews
| who have gone to Palestine
| from all parts of the world are
i progressing, finding peace, hope
' and prosperity in their ancient
. homeland, written by Marion
l Rubinstein, who recently re
turned from a long tour of that
country.
BY MARION RUBINSTEIN
(Written for NEA Service)
| The sons of Sarah and the sons
of Hagar live side by side today in
Palestine. And every once in a
while, the newspapers of the world
let us know that these descend
ants of the same father Abraham
[do not live in peace, that they
[fight and kill one another, because
}each is trying to defend its reli
gious rights against the other.
’ Contrary to popular belief, the
'contlict between Jew and Arab is
‘not a religious one.
~ While it is true that events oc
cur periodically which tend to
“strengthen that belief, careful in
vestigation proves that these events
“have been carefully planned to
give just that effect, to spread the
idea to a world interesteq in the
Holy Land that the Arabs, anger
ed because thei, Mosque of Omar
or some other holy spot has been
threatened, turned to bloodshed in
deféense.
Basically, the reason behind the
conflict between Jew anl Arab in
Palestine is economic.
To find exactly how true this is,
one has to return te the time be
fore the Jews came back into Pal
estine to rebuild that country.
Country in Bad Shape
In his report upon the adminis
tration of Palestine for 1920-1925,
Sir Herbert Samuel, first high
commissioner, referring to the state
of the country in 1920, said: “Vil
lages have been destroyed; the
stock of cattle and horses has been
depleted; olive trees have been cut
down for fuel for the ‘Turkish
troops and military trains; many
ALASKA’S FAMOUS
“CITY OF GOLD”
LIES IN RUINS
(Continued From Page One)
may also be flown in by alrplane
from Fairbanks, half way across
Alaska, Dog sled Jjourneys from
Fairbanks take months under nor
mal conditions
Hundreds of Nome's™ summer
populatjon of 1,000 'were utterly
homeless, In winter time the eity
has about 1,500 residemes, :
While some stayed up through
out the nighy to watch the fire
burn itself out, the wremalnder
crowded into the one hotel,> the
hospital, warehouse along the wat
er frong or the few residences that
escaped the eonflagration.
The temperature is mneay the
freezing point.
ReHef kitchens fed the city tem
porarily, ' City officials began =»
survey while the embers still glow
ed determine how long the remadin
ing food would last.
Already new supplies are on the
way aboard the liner Vivtoria due
in Nome a week hence. |
Nome, magnat of the world dur
ing the great Alaskan and Yukon
gold rushes, became a colorful page
in history in 18% when placer
miners discovered the vellow metal
near the town that was just a col
lection of shacks.
More than $1,000,000 came out or
this district in one month in the
days before gold mining hecame
scientific, and it still is one of the
centers of gold productjon.
Synthetic violet and rose per
fumes are now being made from
the oils from grapefrul; skins,
Bulls are color-blind and can.
not he maddened by the sight of
zef. . .
orange groves left without irriga
tion have ceased to bear fruit;
there is a general aiir of poverty
and depression,”
In those days, Palestine was &
sad-looking country, wasted away,
lethargic as the exploited fellahin
(peasants) who plowed it with
their crooked stick. :
These fellahin knew no better.
The effendi (aristocratsj) who ex
ploited them.‘told them to be cone
tent to work from sunrise until
‘dark for one paistre (flve cents) a
day, with » few whip lashes thrown
in for good measure. : +
Peasants Are Enstaved
So the fellahin plowed on, under
the hot sun. He was contént te
spread his abaya (loose cloak) out
on the burning sands, whenever the
muezzin called him to prayer and
to kneel and thank Allah for his
life, hard as it was. Sy aaips
It is easy to understand how the
dolorous sounding music heard in
Arab villages; in the coffee houses,
where the peasants congregate to
smoke their nargilia; in the fiells;
where they tend their orange and
black colored sheep, originated.
1t is like the wail of a soul, plead~
ing to be released from gorture. i
In 1923, the intenuyve program of
rebuilding the Holy T.and began,
when the Jews who had settled
there before the war, réturned;
many other Buropean and Ameri
can Jews with them. 4 n#
The land began to flower. The
rocks that infested the hillsides
were taken out and broken, roads
were made and hidden wells were
tapped.
Money Pours In
The River Jordan, which ‘had
been ,both an object or religlous
respect and one of fear, because it
overflows every once in a while,
bringing tragedy to those who
have their homes on its banks, was.
harnessed zud night was turned
into day in Palestine. Lk
The radical change in TPalestine
was commented upon by the pres:
ent high commissioner, Sir Arthur
Wauchope, who last Movember, ré
ported: “The economic condition
of Palestine remains sound. Many
local industries continge 1o enjoy
STRIKE PRISONERS
RECALL WAR DAYS
(Continued From Page One)
fasts, prepared by national guards
men, this morning. The breakfast
consisted of bacon, eggs, potatoes,
grits, coffee, and toast.
Lieutenant -« Colonel Charles
Thompson, jr., assistant adjutant
‘general in charge of the camp,
said “everything is running
smoothly. We extended our water
system this morning te provide:
for aceommodations. Other sani
tary accommodatjions have been
provided. Those interned seem §n
good spiries.” Hexiawy
The men prisoners are interned
in an, enclosure of barbed wire—
ten strands high—and are housed
in 16 large tents. The women,
Colonel Thompson said, are in .a
“well-ventilated _building, with
concrete floors.”
For lunch, the military chefs
prepared roast beef, “spinach, pota
toes, coffee and toast.
The barbeq wire enclosure sur
rounding the men c¢overs. an area
300 yards long on two sides, and
about 100 yards long on the other
two sides, Coloneél "Ehompson said.
“QUEEN OF COUNTY"
TO BE CHOSEN FROM
OVER 60 NOMINEES
(Continued From Page One)
heauty contest will be given a cash
prize, and will be one of severay
Georgia Peaches contesting for the
statewide wrize to be awarded at
Chicago during the week of Sept
ember 23-29. s
The Clarke County Century of
Progress committee, of which Tate
Wright is chairman, points ou:
that the Peach Ball tomorrow night
will be an opportunity for citizens
of this community to demonstrate
that they are assisting in every
way possible to make Georgla
Week at the fair a big success, The
advertising that will be given this
community by sending one of Its
beauties to the fair will be of far
reaching value, it is declared.
The Peach Ball tomerrow night
will be one of the mos;¢ brilliant
social events ever held in Athens.
The committee on decorations was
at work today decorating the
Country club for the dance, andi
the Bulldog nine-piece orchestra
will furnish music for the dance
from 9 ‘antil 1 o'cloeck. = &' & i |
MODERN WOMEN
Need Not Suffer monthly pain and delay duéto
Sfl,?imfiéffi”&“fi,fimfi&mfifi‘
reliable and give Quick Relief. Seld by -
all druggists for over 45 years. Askfor £
P ITHE DIAKOND & BRAND"
EVERY DAY!
Nothing satisfies like
Good Bread with every
meal. 6 Slices of Benson’s
Vitamin D Bread helps to
build Better Bones and
Teeth.
BENSON'S BAKERY
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
a markeq degree of = prosperity:
there js considerable activity in
the buicling trade.” s
As the $200,000,000 was being
received and spent in Palestine,
the Arab fellahin found that he was
getiing his share. Niew avenues
of work were opening ap daily for
him. The pay was miraculously
high. .
Better Toiler in Heat
Accustomed -to the heat, the
Arab peasant could work longer
hours than the KEuropean immi
grant ‘at such labo, as bmilding
roads, and found tha; the Jew had
plenty of work for him. \
And the Arab peasant found that
many piastres could be earned for
such work as dredging the potash
out of the Dead Sea, pushing carts
of valuable chemicals; tearing rocks
out of the hills, and making them
into cement, building pipes into
which the thick oil from Iraq could
flow. = e ; ; i
dn Tel Aviv, the modern city
built on sand dunes, the fellahin
found: that ~many visitors came
from far-off lands. They liked to
ride around. in carriages and. were
willing to pay generously.
The pesant found that he could
earn for an hour’s work, ten pias
tres (50. cents and it used to take
him ten weeks to eartn that. So
the sguare in Tel Aviv and those
in. Jaffa,” in Jerusalem, and in
Haifa began to be filleq with car
riages ‘and smart new 'cars, with
Arab drivers.
Find Profit Everywhers
‘Selling Jfish, shining shoes, mend
ing umbrellas, earrying luggage,
all proved profitable occupations
for the Arab peasants and soon
they were thumbing thelr noses at
the effendi. :
Back in 1929, the effendi found
that too many Arab fellahin were
saying to them, “Why should we
work for you for one piastre a day
when the Jew pays us fifteen and
twenty and .sometimes more?”
Without the fellahin, whont: they
had exploited, the effendi found
tireir wealth vanishing.
The_v used the only weapon left
to them—inciting the illiterate
magses: (to. aeligipus hatred. = It
RUSSELL CIRCUS
GIVES TWO SHOWS
HERE TUESDAY
(Continved From Page One)
Flying Lavans. thrilling and — |
thanks to Boneg, the flylng clown |
—oonita] casting-return act. Hard
1y less exciting is the masterfurl
bareback exhibition of the Riding»{
Rooneys. The success of this ace,
like that of the Lavang, is due
largely to its cemical aspect, the!
fun in this instance being provided
by. Ted Rooney, the riding clown.
The Knight Troupe W/ire Act
“The Knight troupe presents an
exceptionally ~ difficult and speca
cular tightwire act, and the stx
Rayal . Buccaneers bufld human
pyramids and give a lightning-like
ground and teeterboard tumbling,
exhibition.
Athleta, pretty young naerialist
featured by Russell Brothers, pro
vides thrills and a gasp or two
with her sensational heel and toe
catches on the high swinging trap
eze bar. Piao
Captain Dalbeanie from Australa
stars with his balancing act on a
wagon wheel and a stalrecase — an
act nevep suceessfully Auplicatea.
Dad Whitlark, 79-year-old veteran
of the white top, amazes with am
aerial contortion exhiblitton, Franx
Miller, veteran horse trammer and
showman, presents his troupe of
adeptly s¢hooled dancing horses.
These .and many other acts, In
cluding educated elephants, ponies,
dogs and monkeys, provide two
hours of first rate entertalnment—
well seasoned, of course, by the
puffoonery of the clowns.
The Columbia, S. C., Record ae
clared recently:
| “Russell . Brothers Clreus, mag
ing its first appearance in Colum
'hia vesterday and last night, pres
ented well performed shows ana
!a group, of able artists. Emphasis
was placed on the trapeze perfor
meers.ang aerialists and these offer
ad daring tricks, perhaps not wit
nessed before in this city . . . The
three-ring .show moved fast anq
smoothly throughout and large
audiences jwitnessed both perform
ances yesterday.”
VA '
SENATE PROBES
WARNING BY U. S.
(Continue@ From Page One)
their engines were going for minl
tary purpeses.”
Another new development today
was an announcement that the
armament business of United States
steel and Bethlehem Steel corpora
tion will be serutinizee oy tne sen
ate commitee. Officials of these
firms will be summoneq to testify
late in the fall.
The Sargasse Sea contains fish
with fins formed like gripping
‘hands. These are used to cling to
the seaweed. |
STUDY LAW
Best Help for Buysiness Career.
CLASSES BEING ENROLLED
HOURS 7-9 P.M.—9-11 AM.
. SOUTHERN LAW_ SCHOOL
ATHENS, GEORGIA
PHONE 277
wasn't long before the effendi
owned newspapers bhegan to bear
glaring headlines which told of the
menace that was in the Arab coun
try.
So thorough was the organiza
tion of the effendi that a tetter to
this effect, bearin; the news that
the Mosque of Omar in Jerusalem
was being burnt by the Jews, was
signed by the Grand Mufti himself,
titular head of all Arabs, who is In
British government pay.
It was read aloud in the villages
and towns of Palestine prior to the
1929 riots.
Doubt Their Leaders
But many of the fellahin, who
followed their Arab leaders in those
riots, found that they owed heavy
indemnity to the British govern
ment afterwarq for participation in
the rioting. So it was difficult o
stir enthusiasm for the firs¢ de
monstration held in Jerusalem last
October with the inciting lie, “600,-
000 Jews from Germany have come
to take your lamd and all your
mosques away from you.”
The first demeonstration in Jeru
salem was a farce, It was like a
good neighgorhood fight, with nei
ghbors and relatives ‘on the side
lines, encouraging the fighters to
more energetic efforts. But in less
than an hour, the English police
had dispersed the crowd, taken a
few battered Arabs to the hospital
and the ittempbed riot was over.
Results of the Jaffa riot were
more tragic, with some 200 wound
ed and 25 killed, including English
soldiers. The shambles in the
square fronting the government
house was dreadful to see.
The eight-day strike which the
Arab executive (as the effendi or
ganization is ecalled) then ordered
was ignored almost entirely by the
peasants w the wvillages. 1
The demonstration at Nablus was
postponed once and then again.
Thecountry- wide demonstration
planned for January 6 was called
off. The fellahin refused to co
operate in any rioting against the
Jews.
All in all, it's not so much a con
flict, between Jew and Arab as a
clash between the Western and
Eastern civilizations, their stand
ards, habits and manners.
THE END.
County School Buses
To Be Used to Bring
Pupils in to Register
W. R. Coile, superintendent of
Clarke county schools, announcea
this morning that co®nty schoor
buesses would be used to bring eli
gible children from the rural sec
tion, to register Friday at the Uni
versity High school and the Uni
versity elementary school.
Fiday is the day for all chi¥
dren who will attend the schoos
t{;is term, which beging Monday
mcrning, must register, Mr. Coile
said. Thke University High school,
a!,ld,m elementary school are lo
cated on the Coordinate college
campus. ®
Officials of the schools are loox
ing forward to one of the most suc
cessful years in the history ang tne
lavgest number of students ever to
atternd is expected to appear Mon
day morning to begin classes.
The buses will itransport the
children back home Friday after
nocn, Mr Coile said.
TALMADGE ENTERS
FIGHT ON BEER TAX
(Continued From Page One)
federal excise tax on beer dealers,
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Guys T. Helverir.g. said there is
nothing “for me to do but enforce
the law.”
The commissioner declaYed
nothing can be done te ‘suspend
the tax in Georgia and it was in
dicated unofficially here that the
enly recourse for beer dealers of
drf states was a test case in the
courts or pessibly an appeal to
President Roosevelt.
Announcement of the Treas
ury’s intention to collect the spe
cial excise tax of SI,OOO imposed
by the revenue act of 1926 on all
persons who manufacture or sell
intoxicating ligquors in violation of
any state or local law or regula
tions brought a storm of protest
from dry Georgia, where beer is
being sold under the city licens
ing system.
In Atlanta, distributors named
Harold Hirsch and Marion Smith
as legal representatives and in
Augusta beer and liquor dealers
named Isaac S. Peebles, jr., Roly
V. Harris and Jeff Curry to in
vestigate the possibilities of at
tacking the tax coliection.
Smith is a member of President
Roosevelt's arbitration board
whicl attempted to adjust differ
ences in the textile strike, and
Hirsch is one of Atlanta’'s leading
attorneys. It was said in Atlanta
that every effort at . diplomacy
likely will be resorted to before a
court battle is started.
The governor said Commissioner
Helverin advised him that he
would communicate with him as
soon as some definite action is
taken on the proposal regarding
the beer tax.
Cellophane is made from spruce
'wood in the same manner as arti
ficial silk; both products are the
same until they reach their final
fom when the siik is reduced to
threads while the cellophane is
cast in a sheet, ' -
iChief Seagraves Warns Merchants to
1 Be on Lookout for Bad Checks; Open
| Season by “Sharpers” Gets Under Way
Chief of Police, Charlie Sea
graves, issued hig annual warning
to Atheng merchants this morning
to be on the lookout for bad
checks which become numerous
about this time every year.
Like the opening of the hunting
and fishing seasons, the fall of the
year seems to be the season for
many “rubber” checks (that
bounce back) to be passed each
year, Chiefr Seagraves said, the
merchants’ should be very careful
about taking a check from strang
ers who are passirg through.
The warning came as the first
bad check (a fifteen dollar one)
was given a filling station attend
ant yesterday afternoon, which
was found to be no good when the
attendant checked up with the
firm that it was given on. The
Two More National
Guard Companies Are
Pressed Into Service
(Continuea From Page One)
would not open their mills until
danger of intimidation of workers
by agitators and the flying squa
drons was passed. A request was
received for troops at the Atlanta
Woolen mills = tomorrow morning
when the mill plans to re-open’
Near Fort McPherson
The strikers interned here were
put just behind lort McPherson,
T'nited States army past, within a
few hundred feet of the spot the
War department established a Cer
man concentration camp during
the World war.
National guardsmen set up tents,
erected a barbed wire entangle
ment around fae men’s “‘prison”
Zpd strung up electric wires. Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles . Thomp
son, assistant /adjutant general,
saig the ‘“folks will be provided
for comfortably, the women in a
tent outside the barbed wire en
closure and the men inside the
enclosure, also in tents.”
The prisoners in the camp are
being fed regular army food dish
ed out from field ranges.
General Camp’s flying squadroni
of soldiers is made up so 32 men
armed with automatic rifles and
other paraphernalia for fighting
riots. An airplane is held in read-|
iness at Candler field, the Atlanta |
airport, to help in locating thei
“fying squadron” of pickets. The
automobiles of the militia squa-!
dron, of a fast type, are specially
marked with V-shaped stickers on
the win: ws and windshields.
Twec Others Open l
The Berryton Hosiery mill re
opened yesterday along with the
other plants starting operations
again and John Berry, president of
three hosiery mills at Rome and
of the Berryton mill, said the
thrie Home plants probably will
start up again tomorrow.
Mills at Columbus, Porterdale,
Barnesville, Griffin and Social Cir
cle re-opened yesterday under the
protection of the guardsmen armed
with the authority of martial law.
Local guards protected other mills
opening at Rome, Macon, and
other centers. A national guard
company also took up its post at
Trion, Ga., where two men were
killed in a clash shortly after the
strike began.
Striking textile workers in Au
gusta last night passed a resolu
tion asking the resignation of R.
L. Chambers, sr. as chief of the
police department’s strike details.
The Sibley and Enterprise milis
operated on - one complete shift
for the first time since the strike
started, the managenmient reported.
National guard headquarters re
ported today that two mills re
opened at Newnan, where troops
are on duty, and that the Pied
mont mills in nearby KEast Point
also -re-opened Wwith. practically a
full complement of workers. A few
pickets#were on duty at the Eagt
Point mill as guardsmen and the
flying squadron gave protection to
those who wanted to work, but
they offered no trouble and there
were né' arrests, guard headquaf
ters said. ¢
More than 1,000 men and women
returned to work at the Anchor
Duck mills at Rome. There was
no disorder. No guards were on
duty, either private or military,
and everything appeared mormal.
D. D. Towers, mill superintend-:
ent; said there were about 100 men !
and women still wanting jobs after |
the Anchor mills resumed activity, |
Both union and non-union work- !
ers were reported as among those
who returned to work.
Three hosiery mills which have
been on strike since Labor Day
will return to work in Rome Wed
nesday morning. [
* The Griffin mills at Griffin ranl
one shift Monday but employes |
were called back to duty thisi
morning.
At the offices of the Piedmont]
mills at KEast Point, it was an
nounced that everp department of’
the mill was running today, with
about 100 on duty. The mill said |
it normally employs about 200 on‘
the shift, but was operating only!
one shift. Additional workers are
expected tomorrow. The mill, it |
was announced, usually employsf
around 350 on two shifts. i
At guard headquarters here, it
was announced that three auto- |
mobile loads of men, brought from |
New Jergey to a mill at Porterdale |
for guard duty, had been sent |
back east, at the suggestion of the |
rational guard. : |'
The Spalding Grays, the head
quarters company of the 30th div
ision, were ordered to Newnan this
morning. They left Griffin at 9:30
8. m. : *
French doctors are injecting |
charred meat into the veins of pa- |
tients to cure infections. 1
check was given about three oclock,
to the Standard Oil cOmpany's
filling s<tation, located on the cor
ner of Dougherty and Pulaski
street, and managed by E. I. Hale.
1t was reported that a tall black
haired man drove up to the gtation
and asked the attendant if he
would cash a sl6 check. It w::g
cashed and the man bought t
gallons of gas and had his oil
changed. He paid for these, with
the money that he received from
the check.
The check was made to a “Sol
Snyder,” by the “Phillipy Hardware
company” of Atlanta, but a check
up showed that there was no such
firm in Atlanta.
The man is described as being
about 6 feet tall, with long black
hair, wearing brown leather boots
There was a boy deseribed as be
ing about 17 years old, and a wo
man in the car with him. A Ger
man police dog wae in the back ot
the car, the service station man
said. 7 ;
The car, a black Ford V-8 more
a Florida license, numbered 166,
893. Local police are pushing the
hunt for the man, and hope t¢
shortly have him in custory. .
Yesterday around noon an auto
mobile, also bearing a Florida li
cense, drove up to Bray's: filling
gtation on the corner of Chas'e
street and 'the Boulevard, and or
dered seven gallons of gas, and
drove off without paying for it.
The driver of the car was in such
a hurry to get away from the sta
tion, that when he drove off he hit
a brick column bending the car's
right fender, but did not stop. It
was impossible for the lady, who
waited on the car, to get the num
ber of the license, but she gave
the police a number that she said
she thought wag it. v
Closed Wednesday
SEPTEMBER 19—ALL DAY
On Account of a Religious Holiday
—PHONE 1446—
Western Market
H. CUTLER, Proprictor
Our Store
Will Be Closed Tomorrow
Wednesday, Sept. 19
On Account of a
RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY
. 4 @
wmmmm CO.INC.
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9 -y
You’ll Stand Up
and Cheer
i . . . because a real thrill awaits you
when you ceme in and inspect these
- Newest Fashions, Styles and
Modes for Fall!
FINEST SHOES LATEST HATS
in" all leathers and combina- in felts and the new fabrice:
tiong . . , all sizes. “ in all shapes
$2.95 to $lO “ . $110%558
DRESSES IN WOOLENS AND SILKS
AND NEW SWAGGER SUITS
Bright, bold plaids, tiny shepherd checks,
gay solid colors, and silk dresses in ¢
thrilling shades and styles for early fall
wear. Swagger suits that are really sm'"
and just try to beat the value of any o
these garments we show, at
$3.95 to $11.95
NEW SE-LING YOUTHFORM
HOSIERY BRASSIERES _
Chiffons and Service We Are Exclusive Athens
- Weights Aggh‘u'i
79¢ — 89¢ — $1 75¢ to $2.50
Princess Boot Shopp¢
Phone 651 301 East Clayfo?
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 19141
—-_-'_—_-\
One New York skysog b
cumulates 80 much g,y aber a 9
tHat a neon lamp oy, |, 1o o
RIVINE Wires to a doopyy = ®
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ARCH SUPPORY
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NATURAL BRIDGE
MIRACLE ARCH
Widths AA o EEE
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FEET | 4 4
Bother You &
Let our Foot Comfort Expert make
a scientific analysis of your stock
inged f«(aiet,heipla'in “luhy th;:y bother
E.1'1.l gého?l OXid) 01}(1" ll‘R‘t pr.\r:mm
give you %ui_ck, lasting relief, Ny
charge or obligation. Not necessary
to remove hose. :
e IS—— g
4
Lamar Lewis(,
ATHI:NLI.IAKGL'ST SHOE STOR§
