Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1824,
sPECIAL MUSIC AND
SERMONS TO BE PART
OF CHURCH SERVICES
(Continued From Page One)
wise Men—H. H. sitzpatrick, Fred
warwick and Rev. J A. Langford.
story Teller—Gwendolyn Fambro,
Christmas Messengir — Frances
cnith. Unseen Reader — Doris
rridges. The musical program wili
pe directed by Mrs. C. S. Denny.
The deépartments of the Prince
Avenue Baptist church will cele
prate Christmas this morning with
Christmas trees in each room at
the Sunday School hour. At 11
oclock the pastor, Rev. T, W. Tip
pett, will deliver a Christmas mes
age on “The Meaning of Christ
mas” A speeial arrangement of
christmas music will be given by
the choll "“Ihe B, Y.'P U. wil
sive a Christmas program tonight
Pageant Tonight :
A Christmas pageant, “Ye Shall
rind the Babe,” by Katherine A,
cee, will be presented tonight at 7
oclock at Central Presbyterian
church. |
The pageant in five parts (1|
propresy , IE Annunication, TIII
Advant, IV. Adoration and V Con
secration) relates in Scripture andl
song the good tidings of Christ’s
coming to earth. I
This pageant will take the place
of the regular evening service, the
offering to be dedicated to the
cause of the ministerial relief fund
in the Southern Presbyterianl
church. A belief message con
cerning the importance of this
cause, will. be given by Dr. 8. J‘{
Cartledg®.
The order of service is as fol-‘
lows: |
Organ Prelude—*Noels” —_ Quil- ‘
mant. |
Invocation—Dr, Cartledge.
Congregational Hymn—“ Hark the
Terald Angles Sing.” ’ ‘
Seripture. : |
Solo—Mr. Roosev<lt Walker. |
“The Purpose of the Joy Gift”"—
Dr. Cartledge.
Cffertory—*‘Jesus, Joy of Man's
Desiring”—Dßach. ¢
Anthem——*“Avrise, - Shine”"—Maker.
Pageant—*“Ye sShall Find 'The‘
Pae 2 : |
Characters: First Header — Mar
tha Carter Story; Second Reader~—l
Flizabeth Harms; Mary—Frances
Sanders; Joseph—James Gallant:
Gabriel—T ouise Rlount. J
Spepherds: William \Hamflton]
J=-Anwink Blount ana Raymond§
Mitchell: - -
Angles: Louise Darden, Ma‘rv'
Darden, Margaret Ferouenon, Por
othv. Harms, Martha Payne, Edith
Wier, ?
Children of the Church: Eleanot
Stein. Jean Williams, Darathv F‘fl"-‘
qusron. Frances Hill, Florence Hill |
Herald: COliver Land. ]
Prayer of Dedication and Bene- |
dirtinn—Dr, § J. Cartledge, :
Organ Postlude—" March of thol
Ma-i"—Harker, :
The pageant is vnder the di-l
pertion of & cpmmittie composed
of Nonlee Mav Dunawav, chalvman'l
Mrs. J. 1. Pmdlev, Mrs. € “H.
Farms and Mrs Gaoree Storev. ‘mv‘dl
the mnein will be directed bv Miss
Fa‘th Hadgson, scmrang, and Noleei
Mo Thmoewavw, oresnist,
The public is invited to attend. {
BEAUTIFUL SERVICE ‘
¢The Nativity,” which will be
given at Emmanu¢l chur¢ch at §
oclock this afternoon is a beauti
ful Christmas service, anq this
vear will be presented within the
chancel of the church, With bibi
cal characters, and the progress of
the service taken trom the New
Testament story of the birth oi
the Christ Child, together with
sacred hymns, chants and carols
the carols, the ecclesiastical at
mosphere belonging to vsihe Chancel
of Emmanusl church will lend it
self most fittingly to the presenta
tion of the service. *
As far baci as 1916, “The Nati
vity” was- given—and with great|
effectiveness—within the Cha;nce'l
of St. Thomas' Ipiscopal church,
Niw York City. Yet, never before
has such a churchly setting been
provided for its presentation in
Athens, aiigics pEicy
Rehearsal has been under the dl- .
rection of Mrs. Roosevelt Walk'ét‘«l
Roosevelt Walker will Be the read
er—tn i internret fTor the'co_ng‘i'e'g_‘!if
tion the progress of the service.
Those enactine the various parts of
the service will be: e,
7orhariag: The Rev. Davig Cady
Wright, fr; - i i
Gabriel: Miss LaGrange Truss:ll
Mary: Miss Sarah Reid. i
Toseph: Harrison Heidler.
The Three Wise Men — William
Stewart, Dayvid Barrow, George
Heidler,
Angls: Miss Ruth W. Tron, Miss
[vey Pavne Miss Lois Bloomfield
Miss Ceril Grimes, Miss Hazel
Hnvneg, = o
Heavenlv Hosts: Miss Jean Bow
frs Miss Bettv Lemon, Mica Annl
Miller, Mjes Mae Dearing Nichol- !
son Mies Weanor Williams, M!ss_l
Cull'n Wil¥ams, Miss Carolyn ReV- |
Tolds, Mieg Julia Dedring. Miss
Petty Amis, Miss Msrw Trussell.
Vs Mary Barrow, Miss Sarah
McLeroy; - - e
Shepherds: Alfred Scott, Thos |
Forrow. Corvell Greer, Franeis,
Frns. Richard Seott, Jnlien Miler.
Pot Poadley, Vincent Dobbs. EHi
"t MeLerov, Georgs Secott, Homer
‘\"""nlfl’nn, Georee Erwin,
“f‘h""‘qfers: Miss Retty Decker. |
. v“: Sarah Pavne. Miss Flizabeth
T orov. Miss Oliver Bloomfield |
"*":‘I‘JII Choir of Emmanuel church
'(,'*_ Fotherina Slaughter, Miss
floria. Hunnicutt, «fiss Jean Heck
\—h——_;—*—-—— —
CARD OF THANKS > i
We wish to thank our frlendsl
nd especialyz . his physician for!
thei~ faithtuiness and Rifdness
thown the famfly during - his. ill
"ss and symvpathy. during the !
hores of aur deen hergavement
"% annpapinted tha lovely floral
tfarineg, Mav God hless each and
frervona of vou is onr prayer.
:;isa Hattia A‘mfik £ l
Mr. apd Mrs. K. M. Dial. .
e% o a Y. Biasdy, 3.
; o d RT R
N danE i s
Rv o i
man, Miss Coatsie Trimble, Mis:
danele Ceawford, .. .. . . .
Crganist—Mike McDowell.
- Advisers-—Mrs. = Mild¥ed Rhed¢s
Mrs. E. N." M¢Connell, Mrs. C. A
Trussell, Mrs. J. G Williams, Jr,
Mrs. O. J. Toinas, Miss Sallie
Goodwyn, i e
Christmas sermons and special
music will feature the services at
Young Harris Memorial church thi:c
morning and tonight, The pastor
Rev, L. B, Jones, will dsliver &
Christmas sermon this morning a
11 o'clock and tonight at' 8 o’clock
a Christmas message will be giver
by Dr. W. H. Wrighton,
First Methodist :
Dr. Lester Rumbie's subject thi
morning at 11,15 ‘o'clock will be
“A Fact—Then a Faith”, Specia’
Christmas music will be given a
the morning service and a Christ :
mas Cantata: will be given tonigh °
at 8 o'clock.’ The ' program thi:
morning will include the follow
ing: Prelude—Christmas Pastorale-
Anthem, “As With Gladness Mer
of Old”; Offertory, “Gesu Bambi
no”; solo,- O - Little “Tewh ‘o
Bethl-hem” and Postlude, “Marcrl
Celebre”. By
The program for the Cantata to
night fallows: ‘
Prelude—Emmanuel.
Hymn—O Come All Ye Faithfu!
o Prayer :
Hymn—lt Came Upon the Mid
night Clear. 3
Scripture,
Offertory—lntroduction to Can'
tato.
The Manger and the Star
Part I. The Manger
Theve’'s a Song in the Air—Choi-.
and Mrs. Wheeler; Ring Out th-
Bells—Cho!r and Soprane Obliga.
to; Hail, Thou Ever Blessed Morn:
Mrs. Betts; Mr. Bondurant anc
and choir; The Message of th¢
Angels: Cholr; Cradled all Lowly
Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Betts, Mr.
Paine, Mr. Jones,
Part |l—The Star
The Journey of the Magi:
The Wise Men: Messrs. Tate
Bondurant, ' Jones, - Paine, Ranev:
Pledger; Star of Wonder:: Choir:
Lik> Silver Lamps: Mrsi “Wheeler*
And 10, the Star went befare them:
Mr. Paine and men’s chorus; As
with Gladness Men of Old: Choir;
‘Benediction. ks e
Dr. J. C. Wilkinson, pastor of
‘First Baptist church will preact
this morning on “Christmas Vis
inns” and tonight his subject wil
be: ““Tha Democracy of God ir
Christmas”, Special Christmas mu
sic will be given. :
St. Joseph’s Church
St. Joseph's Catholic church an
nounces the foliowing program:
Midnight Mags = Christmas Eve
at 12 o'¢lugk. ¢ :
Christmas Day ‘Mass at 8 'o’¢lock.
Benediction ‘of the Blessed Saec-|
ram:nt after the m:dnight Mass.
iThe music of thé midnight Mass
will-be as’ follows: ~Silent Night
will be sung before the Mass. The
Mass in “G” wiil be render:d: by
‘thé chor during the -Holy Sacri
fice, © This music was written by
‘Alpert ‘H. Rosenwig. During the
Offertory “Adeleste Fid:les” ‘will
be sung: hy ‘the choir. ! b
The mus’c for benediction will
be: O Salutaris; Tantum Ergo;
Laudate Domium. - '
The Christmas hymns sung at
the eight o’clock Mass by 'the Sun
day school ‘children will be: Si
lent Night. ‘Little Town of Beth
lehem, What Lovely Infant Can
Thi;; Be, O Lord I Am Not Wor
thy, Adeste Fideles.
The young peovle of the Chris
tiai church will present their
Christmas pageant tonight at 6
o'clock and at 8 o'clock. The 6
o'clock program is for all children
under 14 years of age and those
others who cannot come at 8
o'clock. The pageant is being
given twice, because of the large
crowds last year, which made it
necessary for the pageant to be
repeated a setond evening. Tt is
horned that by having it at two
different hours this evening, all
who wish to see it can be accom
modated. e T
Much time and thought has gone
into the preparation of the pag
eant, which is not a mere enter
tainment but a presentation of the
Christmas message.
OFFICIAL OF STATE
HERE SATURDAY FOR
INSPECTION OF SITE
(Continued From Page One)
provide also o fund for future ex-!
pansion. y 5 :
In addition, it would allow all
money from sale of hunting licen
iges to be applied for game pre
serves, buying game stock, ete.
‘As if is now, money from hunting
“jcenses has’ to carry the load -for
Both hunters and fishermen.
* The goal of the department is
to send out 50,000,000 fingerlings
‘each year from the combined hat
cheries in the state to restock
‘Georgia’s - badly depleted 'streams.
Will Cost 1325,000
The hatchery here will be set
up at a cost of SIO,OOO and. the
total outiay for both*hatchery and
game farm will be $25,000.
A similar ‘hatchery may be set
up at Watson Springs, Mr. Wright
said. He inspects all proposed
sites and personally superintends
work on the hatcheries, ‘as ‘he has
made a thorrugh study of the
work. Mr. Wright said “another
hatch-ry would be established at
Gainesville and with the Athens
and possible Watson Springs hatch- !
éry, would supply northeast Geor-!
gia streams. A TReNE
The small game farm will ‘e the
first one in the state and:the nnly
ona for some time, Mr. Wright
said, since the game farms are
more expersive and take more
work ‘to «¢s€tablish.
The department has a big’ game
preserve in Fannin and Lumpkin
counties at present. consisting of.
some 30,000 acres and is readv to
talte aver 90.000 acr-s for bis game
«uoh ‘as deer, etc, in Hall, Haher
sham. Lumpkin and . Stephens
. In addition, Mr. Wright sajd
rfflmflm' was recsived Saturdav
‘hv his denartment, th:.&‘thg UW§
T
Game amA Fich Aepartment to take
Y s Be e
ATHENS LECION
JPPOSES MISS RANKIN
I N 'RESOLUTIONS
I (Continued From Page One)
lobjectione made asg"to Miss Rankin
- and her work iu this section there
‘appeared in the local press,
der ‘date of December 19th, the
following statemeént by Miss Ran.
kin, ‘in part:
“‘ln urg.ng reduction of armo
ments with its conseguent decreas
>f profits for armaments and mun
itlon makers, T must be prepared
or the most bitter and unfair:at
tatks by the tools, conscious or
meonscious of the intérests . thatl
wofit from war and the sacrifice
f human lives,’
“We cannot help bus assume
hat this statement is directed at
he individuals and activities of
he L-eglonnaires who have been
tetive in opposition to Miss Ran
¢in and her work,
“Miss Rankin further states that
‘he: ‘rank and file’ of the Amerlcan‘
‘Legion is not opposed to her, We
"eel sure that no one is oppos'edl
‘oo the work of any individual or
my group whose efforts are di
rected towargv securing peace; th \t
's, 4’ peace with the pres'ézrvatlon"
of: the truly American ideals, and |
srompted by true American Patri-’
otism.
“When Miss Rankin cried as she‘
voted against the d:claration of
var, as a member of Congress from
Montana, we did not doubt her
sincerity, but as a pald prppa
gandist in northeast Georgia, whose
motives we seriously qu:stion, we |
cannot Yeel that the doctrine she
preaches originates from a heart
silled 'with Patriotism. |
Restnt ¢!nference
“Therefore, be it resolved, that
*he members ~of the Allen R.
Fleming Post No. 20, Athens, Ga,
of the American Legion g 0 on rec
ord as resenting any inference
made by Miss Rankin that the ob
jections to her and her work come
‘‘rom" ‘the tools, conscious or un
conscious of the interests that
profit from war and the sacrifices
of human lives.
“Be it further resolved that the
‘rank and f.de’ of ‘this Post, and
we believe every Leg.on Post is
vigorously -opposed to Miss Rankin
and th 2 work she is doing in vari
ous rad.cal organizations, using as
a front for this work her connec
tion with other organizations of
more popular standing. t
“We agree with the Legionnaires
of the west, as recently expressed,
that:
wrWe agree with the Legionnalres
yesterday ‘and builders of today.
will again become soldiers if n:ed
be, wiil' don our country’s uniform,
grasp our country’s ‘weapons be
fore we will permit an organiza
tloq{ or an individual to remove
white and the blue from Old Glory
and to l:ave only the red. The
American’ Legion to the last man
will® offer his life and his limb in
the support of that government
and its right to endure’”
(Bign&d) HAROLD B. HODGSON
¥ i Commander.
| VANE G. HAWKINS
Adjutant.”
Brilliant Carcer of
Onc of Beard Brothers
' ~ Is Ended by Death
s
NORWALK, Conn— (#) —The
brilliant career of one of the twe
Beard brothers, who insisted thai
life begins in the late 90's and
proved it, ended Saturday.
The Rev. August F.. Beard
Yalc's oldest alumnus and said to
Ibe the oldest Congregational min
ister in the United States, died
at his home. He had observed his
101st birthday May 11, and had
enjoyed excellent health until re
cently.
Dr. Beard’s brother, Edward, at
the age of 96 was re-elected pres
ident of the South Norwalk Sav
ings bank last July and is believ
ed to be the oldest savings bank
president 'in the country.
gain the consent of the lcgislature
to ciose these forests while the
restocking process is in eftect and
then wou.d re-op.n them at mod
érate fees so that hunters of mod
est means can enjoy “big game”
hunting without its present at
tendant cost. - g
¢ The qua!l and turkcy stock in
Georgia has been badly’‘depleted
due to the “open farm” methnds
of farmers, Mr. Wright said. * Un
der the pres:nt system farmerscut
their hedge-rows, burn brambles
.and '~ underbrush and l:ave no
cover whatever for the small game,
The department has perfected
plans whereby cover can be left
on the farms without hindering
either the work of the farmer or
injuring the looks of the farm.
It is likely that” when the two
new - projects are established here,
a short educational course may be
added to the Agriculture ecollege
ecurriculum so that students will
zo out from the school familiar
with the benefits to farmers from
small game in their woods and
fields and fish in their stréeams.
NOTICE
NOT. -1 will not be responsi
ble for debts made by any ofie
other than myself. G. A. Har
well.
: ANNDU&EMENT
THE GEBORGIAN HOTEL has
opened “@i rental library with
corfipléte stock” of the new cur
rent fietion. Hours 9 a. m. to 5
p. m.; rates 3c per day. Mrs.
I.#ther ‘W Nelson. manager.
L= 3 e
. 'MULE MULES
fUST ;fi VED bunch of fresh
mules. “It will pay you to seé us
before you buy. Cauthen &
© Westbrook, 243 West Clayton
street, Athens, Ga.
T RADIATOR REPAIRS
LET HONEA clean and repair
your radiator and fill with Anti.
Freeze. 1 can do this while you
fng in Athens. I sgell h&g
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Daily Rate Per Wora for
Consecutive ilnsertions
One Day, per w0rd........ 02
Minimum Charge......... 40
Three Insertiong f0r...... 1.00
YO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40c. Ad
vertisements ordered for irreg
ular insertions take the one
time rate. Name and addreses
must be coanted In the body of
the advertisement,
¥ AN ERROR is made, The
Banner-Herald ir responsible
for only one incorrect inser
tion. The advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
rection is needed.
LL DISCONTINUANCES must
be made in person at THE
BANNER-HERALD OFFICE
or by leccer. Phone discontinu
ances are NOT valid.
\LL WANT ADS are payablg In
advance.
75 WANT AD 75 |
|
PHONE
§ 5 FOR SALE +
O S ——— e
TUK SALbk~—Galvanized 6-V Metal
Roofing is fire-proof and lasts & |
lifetime; re€roof with Five-V for |
safety and satisfaction. Chris
tian Hardware. l
-__E_. —_—e
WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD |
AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH
EST PRICE IN CASH l
J. BUSH, jeweler |
165 E. Clayton Street
By Authority of U. S. Treasury
FOR SALE—Delivery Chrismas,
German Shepherd Puppies, eight
males and females $5.00 each.
Registered. Out of “Belle” my |
famous “heroine” bitch, Earl
Day, 820 East Broad street, Ath
ens, Ga. £ I
FOR SALE—Good looking Mode]’
A Tudor Ford, good condition.
Christian Hardware, Broad
Street, Phone 1300.
FOR SALE — Pair of thorough-’
bred Orange Persian cats, at a
very reasonable price. A nice |
Christmas progent. f interest
ed, Phone 1157, Georgian. I
FOR SALE—Pony, saddle, bridle, !
blanket; as fine as they make |
them. A real bargain. Postoffics j
Box 103, Danielsville, Ca. i
; FUEL e
Prices on QUALITY COALS are !
lower than #in ‘years. MONTF
VALLO, BONNY BLUE and
RED ASH Block or Egg size
will give entire - satisfaction in
‘grate, stove or furnace. All coal |
earefully ‘screened and free fmm'
trdsh’ and ~dirt. A ‘trial order |
will convince you of the excel-!
lence of these brands. A,TLAN—I
TIC: ICE & COAL COMPANY,|
Phones 1600-1601-1041 . ; 1
WW
i SHOCK ABSORBERS {
SOLD AND REPAIRED at Athens
Battery ‘& Service Co.,' Phone,
986, Clayton at Thomas street. |
‘FOR RENTY !
:
FOR RENT—Cottage in|
front of General Hospi-'
tal; Cobb street. Phone|
1
]. C. Jester. ;
ie i §
PECAN TREES {
FOR SALE—DBudded pecan trees. |
Drive out to my pocan nursery |
and get a nice pecan tree for,
vour vyard. 56c to $2.00. Fr'm!;ll
A. Lipscomb. |
WANTED—Big clean cotton rags, |
will pay 8 cents per pound deliv- |
ered at Banner-Hera @ office. |
i soo NNttt |
WANTED—By couple, two unfur- |
nished rooms with bath. Phone
1225-7 J. i
WANTED — Undergraduate or |
practical nurse. State experi- |
ence and qualifications when
applying. Address Box “H,” care |
Banner-Herald. {
- BABY CHICKS ;
RFEDS. Ramved Rocks, White Rorks, |
100—57.25. Heavy Mixed, §6.50. |
Prepiad; live delivery. Yester
laid Hatchery, Nashville, Tenn. {
BABY CHICKSB — ALL BREEDSI
We operate 36.000 capacity mmi»%
ern equipment with separate hatch- |
ing unit, managed by H. E. Duniap,
formerly of Clarke County Hatch- |
ery. Chicks may be secured thru |
Joe Shepherd, corner Broad and'
Oconeg street; phone 997, or direct: !
J. H. Wood & Co., 1023 Broad|
street, Augusta, Ga. !
~ “PRICE REDUCED” |
Large Size Crazy Crystal
‘Now Only SI.OO
Phone 67 or 68
MOON-WINN DRUC
CO., Inc.
SALE
25 DAIRY COWS
Saturday, December 22 |
At 11 O’clock
DURDEN DAIRY FARM
4 Miles Southwest of Athens, |
on Epps Bridge Road
Belonging to the Estate of P.
H. Durden, deceased, will be
sold at public outery to the
highest bidder for cash.
Also, 1 Steam Boiler, 1 Double
Vat, Milk Cans, etc. ‘
Stanley R. Grubb,
EXECUTOR 1
STAR MATTRESS CO.
Madison Avenue |
At River Bridge ;
" L. P""“CY. ll"n Mgf- i
9147 |
TRE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, QEORGIA
. GIFT SELECTIONS
For 3en, Women,
Boys and Girls
~ Leather Cards
Shaving Sets
Toiletries, Perfumes
-Kodaks, Fountain Pens
CITIZENS PHARMACY
e
BETTERSILK HOSE
79¢ to $1.25 Pair
151 E. CLAYTON SBT.
(NEXT TO KRESS")
SRR R R R SRR I T
SALE SAMPLE HATS—§2.OO!
Give Useful Gifts!
New Winter Hats—l-3 Off!
Tams, sl.oo—Gloves, SI.OO
Hand Bags—sl.oo to $3.00
Veils and Quills—2s¢c-50¢
Old Hats Cleaned, Blocked and
Re-made—so¢ and SI.OO
THE STYLE SHOP
Miss Susie Welis
LIPSCONB DEARING
1T 0 s
3 "b‘fiivl"“ LG ST
{,fltlrllfl (VR
: ) liHPIWI! eLTRNI3 EAR
g ‘E%HG TNIS :qunwvlrr"
BL2 L 7Y
-
WQOOD FOR SALE
GO D PINE WOOD READY
FOR STOVE!
We Deliver Ay Amount
PHONE 1249-)
MADE TO ORDER!
Tables, Chests of Draw
ers, Cedar Chests, and
all kinds Store and Of
fice Fixtures; Uphoi
stering and Re-finishing
Work GCuaranted = and
Prices Reasonable.
PHONE 158-W
®
-Railroad Schedules
‘. SEABOARD AIR LINE
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga.
To and From South and West
Atlanta, Washington, New York
ARRIVE— —DEPART
9:46 pm Birmingham 6:09 pm
1:10 am ~ Atlanta 4:17 am
Atlanta
3:14 pm B-ham -Mem. 2:03 pm
To and From North and South
2:08 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:14 pm
4:17 am Rich.-Norfolk 1:10 am
: New York-Washington
6:09 amm Birmingham 9:46 pm
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
Leave Athens
No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:36 ar
No. 11 from Cainesville 10:00 am
Arrive Athens .
No. 12 for Gainesville— 10:45 am
No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:16 puv
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:46 am
Patlv Except Sunday
Train 60 Leaves Athens 11:00 an
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lula~—North~-South
Depart— —Arrive
6:40 am 11:20 ap
1:00 pm 4:20 p
J. L. Cox, Assistant General
Freight-Passenger Agent
Telephone 81
CENTRAL Or GEORGIA
l.eave Athens
Daily texcept Sundays) 6:30 an
: and 4:15 pm
Sunday only 7:60 am and 4:00 po
* Arrive Athens Daily
12:36 pm and 9:16 pm
: ~I ATHENS CYCLE CO.
oy Bicycles, Velocipedes and Skates
e Repaired.
e}{% Near Corner Lumpkin and Washington
" Streets—Phone 1361
FRESH FLORIDA ORANGES
1c Each — 35¢ Peck
NEWCROP PECGANS.;.... i .. csoiiiire atia 100 poind
LARGE BLACK WALNUTS. ... . icivisivinisirssec. O pound
LARGE AND SMALL PEANUTS. ....... sivvesenis.» Be quart
JAPANESE HULLESS POP C0RN.......... ........25¢c quart
CALIFORNIA BLACK-EYE PEA 5......... ...:0+0+..15¢ quart
COFER SEED CO., Broad Street, Athens
—PHONE 37—
STORE BUILDING FOR RENT
Located at 269 Lumpkin Strezt
(Formerly Occupied by Co-Op Creamery)
SIZE 25x100 FEET
Also Nice Apartment for Rent
On Second Floor Above This Store
REAL ESTATE-—-INSURANCE—-RENTALS—LOA.NS
' PHONE 261—109 SHACKELFORD BLDG,
IRk
:s | D
’/'
;\\ /f:f ‘
STORAGE
MOVING — PACKING
Local and Long Distance
ADAMS TRANSFER QO
PHONE 656
AauTo [N
B LOANS|
\ Right Now? /
Special' Service on Auto Loans,
Refinancing, or straight loans on
clear cars. Investigate this new
plan NOW!
\\ S3OO /
Borrow up to $300.00 on your
car. Repay o easy monthly
instaliments. This plan will
answer your needs.
- M
FAMILY FINANCE CO.
102-104 Shackelferd Bidg.
215 College Ave. Tel. 1371
sd b R eel
FOR A MZRRY XMAS
and a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
CROSLEY FIVER
$19.99
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FURNITURE CO.
447 E. Clayton St.
Year-End Clearance
of
USED CARS
1934 Chevrolet Coupe
Driven very little, in perfect
cendition, and very reason
ably priced.
1933 Chevrolet Szdan
Unusually low mileage, new
tires and original blue Duco
like new,
1933 Chevrolet Sport
Town Sedan
Locoks good and is in A-1
conditien, original tires re
placed with new Goodyears
1933 Chevrolet Coach
Driven only a few thousand
miles, and a real buy.
OTHER BARGCAINS
PRICED FROM $45
Brunson Motor Co.
168 W. WASHINGTON SBT.
PHONE 1606
N ,m Painless Nerve Block
s 50 Tooth Extraction 75¢
\ fl%;‘ ‘t“?%}“%&&w ./'" Two op More Teoth F .-.'( .
S3O §~," y‘i/vi ,"r.,'a,""’ j 50c each, ‘rfi
; { by
Yalne X7fl f : Other Plates as Low as $5.0 i
g L/_./ Fillings as Low as m;:’
FIRST GRADE ; "
GOOD REFERENCES.
Now sls'oo 20 Years Practical ExM{
DR. HEDRICK, Dentist
SECOND PLOOR—SOUTHERN MUTUAL BLDG., ATHENS
CEECK ...
ON YOUR INSURANCE! :
The Scason for FIRES and AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENTS is here.
We can PROTECT you against both, in com
panies which have stood more than ONE
DEPRESSION!
E.L SMITH & SIDNEY BOLEY CO.
—TELEPHONE NO. 9—
RADIATORS REPAIRED AND CLEANED
WELDING -
DuPont Zerone Anti-Freeze—Globe Batteries
LET US LINE UP YOUR FRONT SYSTEM ON OUR NEW
BEAR MACHINE!
This Machine Wiil Stop Excessive Tire Wear, Hard Steering,
and Shimmy. We Straighten Axles and Frames Cold in Car.
GINN’S GARAGE
Phone 9118—132 Oconece Street .
We do not have the expense of solicitors o collectors. We Sell
“ for Cash therefore eliminating bookkeeping expense and losses
from bad accounts. These sevings are being passed to you. You
% are sure of saving money by buying coal now.
i
CREECH COAL Is Second to None in Quality!
Creech Block . . $6.75 Creech Stoker . $6.00
Creech Egg . . . $6.50 Alabama Coke . SB.OO
Above Prices Are Strictly Cash—and Are Subject to Change
‘ Anytime,
The Florence Co.
- “HOTTEST COAL AND COLDEST ICE”
~—PHONE 1340—
—II wish to announce the removal of my Dental Office to 409
Southern Mutual Building. ;
—Get acquainted prices until January 1, 1935, are one-half, :
Guaranteed Set of Rubber P1ate5............ ....$4.00 to $25.00 |
Sots of MHeoalite True-8yte...... 'wssees wreess @ svamineSani
22. K Gold Crown and Bridge Work.... ..........$4.00 to SIO.OO |
Amalgam and _Silver Fillings, Best.. .:.. ............50c each
Best Porcelain Fillings....vivs covesine sivins ssanses 3100 sach
Teeth Cleaned Like They Should Be.......ovvuivsiriaanss.sloo
Teeth Extracted, Nerve Blocked with Novocain or Gas, :
TWO OF MIBPE. .o vesr vaessvne aoniiree suanusern BN N
Children’s Teeth Extracted or Fi11ed............ ........20c each
—Plenty of fine references from best local people in Atheng | v
have worked for.
—] have best references possible from the uepartment of Den- |
istry, U. 8, Government, of Washington, D. C., in my desk. \
DR. E. C. SWANSON |
—DENTIST—
-409 Southern Mutual Building, Athens, Ca. |
GAMES and
GIFTS for
CHILDREN!
YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING WILL
NOT BE COMPLETE
UNTIL YOU VISIT
| McGREGOR'S! I
TABLE CAMES FOR CHILDREN
Alice in Wonderland, SI.OO
Little Black Sambo, 25¢c—Three Little Pigs, 25¢
Table Tennis, 35¢ to $1.50
Clown-N-Up Marble Game, $1.25
STANLO—Master Building Sets, $1.50, $3.75
12-Game Jr. Comb. Boards $1 %
2-Game Boards, 60c
BEANO—Peppy Party Game, 25¢
Stand-Up Colored Letter Sets, 50¢ y
GIFTS FOR BOYS
Chemical Sets with Microscope, $6.50
Other Sets without *Scope, SI.OO
SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS CARDS
AND GIFTS! .
FHONE 77
The McGregor Cos
ATHENS, GEORCIA
PAGE SEVEN
Y
&N
Billiard Tables—s7.9s
Carrom Boards
(53 Cames Complete)
- $3.50