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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1935)
PAGE TWO-A " .RATES | FOR CLASSIFIED . ‘ ADVERTISING ‘ Daiiy Raxe Per Word for Consecutive Insertions ' One Day, per w0rd........ 02 Minimum Charge......... 40 Three Insertiong f0r...... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be | taken for l¢sg than 40c. Ad vertisements ordered for irreg- | ular insertions take the one- f time rate. Name and addreses | must be counted in the body of | the advertisement. i ¥AN ERROR i& made, The Banner-Herald 1z responsible | for only ome incorrect inser- | tion. The advertiser should | notify immediately if any cr- i rection is needed. ! ALL DISCONTINUANCES must | e made in person at THE | BANNER-HERALD OFFICE | or by leicer. Phone discontinu ances are NOT valid. i ALL WANT ADS are payablg in ! advance. ' 75 WANT AD 75 | PHONE : FOR SALE FOR SALKE—Galvanized 5-V Metal Roofing 1s fire-proof and lasts a lifetime; re-roof with Five-V for gafety and satisfaction. Chris~ tian Hardware. FOR S ALE — Sherwin-Williamg Paints, Oils and Varnishes make a better paint job for less money as they go farther, last longer and look better than ordinary paints. We also have the Alex ander and Columbia Paint at $1.50 and $1.656 per gallon, in Ivory, Cream, Gray, Tan and Blue. Christian Hardware. _ FOR SALE—Bargain for quick sale: My home, bed and living ~ yoom suite, parlor furniture, Frigidaire radio, other furnitare. 420 Boujevard. FOR SALE—Bargains, parlor suite, 7-piece bedroom suite, rugs, lino leum, chairs, end tables, floor lamps, new kitchen cabinet, porcelain top table, draperies, curtains, shades. Phone 1746, mornings. B e FOR SALE—Good pine shingles, ~ $2.76 per thousand. See or write J. W. Crowe, Bogart, Ga. FOR RENT l< S ————————————————————————————————— - FOR RENT—Cottage in! . front of General Hospi- | tal; Cobb street. Phone ). C. Jester. f — e e | FOR RENT-—Furnished downstairs apartment with private bath and garage; good locatica Phone 964-J. 1 AUTO SERVICE | IF YOUR CAR is hard to start o is running badly, see Carter, at Athens Battery & Service Co,, Phone 986, i} LOST " S — LOST-+Thursday afternoon, :(-\~! eral Keys in leather folder. 'l'.-;;j inside with address, R. L. Green. | 129 E. Dougherty Street. Finde:r please Phone 444-J, \ | FOUND AT LAST—Small farm, | cloge in. Good house, running water. Bargain. Do not tele phone. Come to the office. Dead- | __\\'_\'lvr—l:v;u'!mm Realty Co. | R S R Y A WS G ALA 5 | . SHOE BARGAINS | 4« CLEARANCE! | - v l . ’ 2 Tables of Children’s Oxfords—soc and SI.OO ’ | 1 Table Women’s | Oxfords—sl.so | R s Lamar Lewis Co. ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE ™ S ——e st _,_., e ;fiwfn %Al “ j{7 ! S STORAGE MOVING — PACKING Local and Long Distance ADAMS TRANSFER CO PHONE 656 / ,‘* Pl ‘ ) \' 2o h v‘ FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman’s — Parker’s Sheaffer’s All Makes Repaired PHONE 1066 FITIZENS PHARMACY — HAYGOOD'S Firestone Rubber Boots i $2.69 - $2.98 - $3.45 151 E. CLAYTON ST. (NEXT TO KRESS’) | CHECK ...UP ON YOUR INSURANCE! The Season for FIRES and AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS is here. We can PROTECT you against both, im com panies which have stood more than ONE DEPRESSION! E. 1. SMITH & SIDNEY BOLEY CO. —TELEPHONE NQ. 9— Dodge Trucks are now priced lower than some of the low price trucks J. Swanton lvy Inc. We do not have the expense of solicitors op 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. 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, T'he Florence Co. “HOTTEST COAL AND COLDEST ICE” —PHONE 1340— SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, Inc. Station 170 College Avenue—Phone 626 COACHES LEAVE FOR Atlanta—9:4s A.M., 1:25 P.M., 2:40 P.M,, 6:20 P.M.7 8:50 P.M. Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville, Charleston, Wilmington, Columbia—lo A.M., 4:05 P.M. Macon, Albany, Thomasville, Valdosta, ' Jacksonville—l:2o P.M. Anderson, Greenville, Charlotte, Columbia 12:12 P.M., 3:27 P.M., 7:57 P.M. Gainesville—ll:oo A.M., 4:00 P.M. Washington, Ga.—9:ls P.M. FOR INFORMATION AND SERVICE CALL 626 For Office Supplies one Equipment : Steel Nehaa @ oad Doy o 0 Letter Files 1 UJ = Storage Files AR Transfer Cases OR Loose Leaf CARRIAGE RETURN Binders and Forms T Bound Books el .-,_:;g DLedgersk < ay Books ;A y"‘f" Journals ,é I% Cash Books sk . II Typewriter Paper L . Carbon hICh / Ribbons Some operaters prefer right ha:d Postal Scales SRI TR o Sponge Cups take your choice. Interchangeable DAy ot bk aong. B Ink Wells write madeSTLERT. Inks Paste o Paper Clips C&fll‘ LC Smith Letter Guides sl3o—Terms I Desired and Folders McGregor Co. i WANTED | ) "WE BUSY OLD SCRAP GOLD | AND SILWER AND PAY HIGH : EST' PRICE IN CASH | J. BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Clayton Street \ By Authot ity of U. S, Treasury | | SPPECIAL! Harriet Hubbard Ayers Week-end Beautibox, $1! | Introductoryy Ensemble ‘ Marie Earle Set for $1.75. ' Moon-Winn Drug Co. ! Armour Company Reports Increase of Volume and Net Profits During 1934 CHICAGO = () — Armour and company, last of the big packers to make public the results of opera tions in 1934, Thursday reported that it too had increased its dollar ' volume and net profit, - Armour total sales for the fiscal year ended October 27, 1934, amounted to $564,000,000, an in crease of more than 24 per, cent over the figure in 1933. ‘Tonnage of products sold increased T per cent. Consolidated net profit after tax es, interest and other charges but before guaranteed dividends on preferred stock of Armour and company of Delaware, amounted to $10,560,000 as compared with $8.121,000 the previous year, an in crease of 30 per cent. Following s the recapitalization plan, approveqg this year, book val ues of properties were reduced $54,241,000. During the year fund ed debt of/$712,000 par valué was retired. i A o RS RS TSRO A -- t‘l Y/CHEVROLET /} ;z:-‘g SN SCEA n:::'-_'. 'Jsed Cars make friends /if they are good Used Cars. We want friends, therefore we sell Good Used Cars. —LOOK! — 1—1933 Chevrolet Sedan . $495 1—1931 Cherolet Sedan . $245 1—1931 Chevrolet Coach . $195 1—1931 Chevrolet Coach . $295 1—1933 Olds Sedan .. .. .. $595 1—1931 Pontiac Coupe ... $275 11932 Ford Roadster .... $295 1—1930 Ford Roadster .... $l5O 1—1932 Plymouth Sedan . $295 I—-1930 Olds Coupe .... ~ $195 1—1926 Buick Sedan .. .. $ 75 I—H.-D. Motorcycle .. .. $ 95 - Others SSO and Up Brunson Motor Co. CHEROLET DEALERS Phone 1606 USED CAR BARGAINS '33 CHEVROLET COACH 33 PLYMOUTH COACH '32 HUPMOBILE COUPE AND OTHERS SAM W. PINSON MOTOR CO. DESOTO AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS PHONE 786 120 E. WASHINGTON STREET (Across From Costa’s Ice Cream Plant) THIS IS THE WAY TO STOP MONEY WORRIES LOANS S3O to S3OO NO DELAY PROMPT SERVICE EASY TERMS "Eaty Way—Essy Pay FAMILY FINANCE COMPANY 102-104 Shackelford Bldg. 215 COLLEGE AVE. PHONE 1371 Usep Chrs '32 Pontiac Coupe '34 Pontiac 2-Door Touring Sedan ’3l Pontiac Coach ’34 Chevrolet Coach ’33 Chevrolet Coach ’33 Chevrolet Sport Coupe ’34 Ford Deluxe Tudor 30 Ford Tudor 30 Marquette Coach 31 Buick Stand. Sedan ’3l Chrysler Sedan 30 Chrysler Sport Roadster '3l Dodge Sedan 32 Dodge Sedan "30 Packard Sport Roadster '29 Olds Coupe GEORGIA MOTORS INC, BUICK - PONTIAC DEALERS Corner Lumpkirs and Broad Sts. PHONES 700 AND 741 THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Tax Exemption of Homesteads Up to $5,000 Would Bring Loss of $21,000,000 to State BY JACK BATES (Associated Press Staff Writer) ATLANTA — (® — Tax exemp tion of homesteads wvalued up to $5,000 would result in an approxi mate loss of $21.000,000 in annual revenues in Georgia. The state legislature, which con venes Monday, is faced with a loud }clamor for tax relief on property, and many tax reform advocates |have turned to homestead exemp tion for a solution. E. D. Rivers, of Lakeland, speak er of the house, has shaped a de finite tax reform program propos ing two drastic revisions—exemp tion of “owneroccupied” homes up to $5,000 ang personalty up to §SOO and a 5 per cent general retail sales tax to replace lost revenues. He proposes creation of a state equalization fund to prorate funds back to the counties and munici palities whose digests would be de pleated under the exemption mea sure, : Here is what the home exemp tion (not eonfined to owner occup ied homes) seemably would do: i 1 85 1-2 per cent of the farms (house and land) woulg be exempt. 87 per cent of tpe homes in the cities would be exempt. 51 per cent of the hemes and business property in the cities would be exempt. This percentage was based on the total valuation of homes and business property in the cities and does not lower the percentage on city homes when considered alone, ‘ 14 1-2 per cent of the farms would be taxable, and 13 per cent of the city homes would be tax able. These percentages were averaged from figures contained in letters from tax collectors in the counties, and estimateés based on valuations compiled in 18 counties, represent ing manufacturing centers, farm ing centers and business centers, The counties are Appling, Baldwin, Bibb, Carroll, Clayton, Cobb, Crawford, Floyd, Jackson, Lowndes, Musco gee, Paulding, Spalding, Talbot, Treutlen, Ware, Webster and Wil kinson. - The loss of approximately $21,- 000,000 would be that much revenue cut off from the state, counties, school districts and cities in Geor gia. The state now levies a tax, of four mills on propertv—homes and business property in the cities and farm property. The state's total tax digest was $853,813,010, Of this farm land, etc.,, was returned at $230,229,046, and city property was placed at $396,234,736. It was estimated the state would lose in the neighborhood of §s3,- 000,000 annually under homestead exemption, which represents about one-seventh of the total loss over the state 'of approximately §21,- 000,000. The state’s revenues from ad wvalorem tax was figured at Railroad Schedules ' SEABOARD AIRLINE RY. Arrival and Departure of Trains Athens, Ga. Lv. for Richmond, Washingtin, New York and East 1:10 AM 3:14 PM 9:46 P M Air Cond. Lv. for Atlanta, South and West 4:17 AM 6:09 AM Air Cond. 2:03 PM GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND Leave Athens No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 am No. 11 from Gainesville 10:00 am Arrive Athens No. 12 for Gainesville— 10:45 am No. 1 from Gainesville~ 8:16 po GEORGIA RAILROAD Train 651 Arrives Athens 7:45 am Daily Except Sunday Prain 650 Leaves Athens 11:00 axf SOUTHERN RAILWAY Lula—North—South Depart-— —Arrive 6:40 am 11:20 ane 1:00 pm 4:20 p? J. L. Cox, Assistant General Freight-Passenger Agent Telephone 81 CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Leave Athens Dally (except Sundays) 6:30 am : and 4:15 pm Sunday only 7:50 am and 4:00 po# Arrive Athens Daily 12:35 pm and 9:15 pm THE OUTSTANDING RADIO VALUE FOR 1935! CROSLEY FIVER $19.99 S e » SN i G Gl S GS T St R Eol R S SRR R e R v,.’ “3{ & ‘\“"\3 :“ ': o $ Bek S S & j?: . ee Rl 1 LS 040 -“@l} B S b »;@%- § SRR S SRR LT o Bl BRUNSON FURNITURE CO. 447 E. Clayton St. about one-seventh of the total col lections in the state. The rivers program would set up the 5 per cent saser. tax as the state’s base tax. Companion mea sures to further reorganize the state’s revenue system includeq inj his proposal are: i | An ad valorem tax with the “pro per maximum of limitations” on all propérty except homes. A ‘“‘property graduated” income tax on all citizens whose incomes are above those of the average citi zen. “Proper” franchise and inheri tance taxes, His legislation calendar contains another drastic proposal, that of gtate assumption of the support and maintenance of schools in their en tirety. It carries also measures to provide free school books in the public gchools, and an old age pen sion providing S3O a month to eli gible pensioners. The 1983 legislature saw a sales tax drive defeated, anq strong op position is indicated to a like move ment this time, ¥or one, Ellis G. Arnall, of Coweta, speaker pro tem, has bitterly attacked this phase of taxation, and also denounced ad vocates, claiming it would trans fer taxes from the wealthy to the backs of the poor. Other legislators have announc ed for and against the sales tax. Governor Eugene Talmadge has committed himself as against in rreasing the tax burden, but he has not make his position known rela tive to a tax reform movement. If the homestead exemption pro posal retains the owner-occupied clause, it was estimated the loss would be reduced somewhat. State capitol authorities, however, said it was impossible to determine readi ly how many homes are rented and how many ocecupied by the owners. Collins Declares School Bus Costs - Too High in State ATLANTA, Ga.—(&)—Reporting that transportation of school chil dren in Georgia last year cost $1,706,7568.34, Dr. M. D. Collins, state superintendent of schools, said today that this service is “costing too much in some coun ties.” “I am, of course, in favor of transportation of school children, and it has become necessary in Georgia because of the consolida tion of schools, especially in rural areas,” he said. “However, transportation ser wvice should be rendered economi cally, and should not invelve too great a drain on the school budgets of the various districts.” The superintendent explained that under the consolidation ot schools in most of the counties of the. :{fiwf, school bus service had become 4 necessity, because the consolidations often left large areas without schools. The state department of educa tion today completed a survey of school bus service costs. It show vd that only Cherokee county, in the mountainous section of north west- Georgia, provides no school bus service. School busses in the school year July 1, 1933, to June 30, 1934, trans ported 124,696 students. The aver age daily load was 55, the aver age daily mileage per bus was 31, the number of busses 2,288, the average yearly cost per bus $586, and the average yearly cost per child $10.48, : Figures recently gathered by the state auditor for information of Governor Eugene Talmadge show ed that taxes amounting to $15,- 332,000 were levied for support of common schools in Geeorgia. Detailed figures on school bus service for the various counties showed the following figures in some of the larger counties: Number of busses: Bibb 10; Bulloch 49; Chatham 24; Clarke §; Crisp 7; DeKalb 17; Dougherty 5; Colquitt 27; Fulton 30; Glynn 8; Hart 31; Laurens 50; Lowndes 18; Muscogee 6; Richmond 20; Spalding 10; Sumter 21; Thomas 245 Tift 17, Ware 17. - The tctal yearly cost, and the average yearly cost per bus in these counties, respectively, fol low: Bibb, $13,330, $1,333; Bulloch, $22,014, $449; Chatham, $13,019, $542; Clarke, $4,747, $593; Colquitt, $12,299, $455; Crisp, $2,680, $382; DeKalb, $9,094, $534; Dougherty, $6,417, $1,283; Fulton, $37,999, 351.- 266; Glynn, $5,463, $682; Hart, $5,649, $182; Laurens, $23,023, $460; Lowndes, $10,824, $601; Muscogce, $5,484, $914; Richmond, $19.109, $955; Spalding, $6,840, $684; Sum ter, $13,831, $658; Thomas, $9,149, $381; Tift, $11,395, $670; Ware, $5,894, $346. b Average daily mileage, in . the same counties: Bibb, 427; Bulloch, 1,5600; Chat ham, 643; Clarke, 343; Colquitt, 1,002; Crisp, 75; DeKalb, 559; Dougherty, 146; Fulton, 963; Glynn, 304; Hart, 630; Laurens, 100; Lowndes, 590; Muscogee, 113; Richmond, 612; Spalding, 392; Sumter, 1,061; Thomas, 605; Tift, 785; ‘Ware,: 834, Proposed Legislation Prepared by Association Of Mayors Now Ready ATLANTA — () . Legislation seeking exemption of municipali ties from the state automobile tag, gasoline, and kerosene taxes, and requiring the state highway de partment to maintain streets which its routes travers® in passing through cities, was ready today for introduction when the general as sembly convenes next. week. The bills are indorség by the Georgia Mayors’ Association. Mayor James L. Key, as presi dent of that organization, has re ceived texts of the proposed mea sures as drafted by Shelby Myrick, city attorney of Savannabh., = In New York with Paul Harrison NEW YORK — All around the town: Maybe, after all, we are getting back to something like the good old days. In the window of a drug store conducted by a Mr. Miller is a sign that says: “No luncheons, alarm clocks or tobac co. We pragtice pharmacy.” i Also, down on the Bowery at Chatham Square, Mr. R. Grillo still advertises: “Black Eyes Made Natural.” And he says that busi ness is better than it has been for years. Broadwaymen, Harlemites, chorus girls—all sorts of . people find their way to the barber shop where Grillo works. He treats the, injured eyes to reduce swelling, then paints the discolored parts with a secret Pre paration so that they don’t show. The charge is a dollar, and some times he gets generous tips. Never asks a patient how a black eye was acquired but the vietim in variably volunteers some sort of story. Business is always good on Christmas and New Year's morn ings, but St. Patrick’s Day it the best. A 7 Turnover Without Apples If New Yorkers suffer more than other people from indiges tion—and I'm sure they do—it's because of the outrageous pace at which they they are rushed through their luncheons. Even the French restaurants, whose proprie tors love to linger over their own meals, have approximatey the tempo of a Ford factory. One chain advertises “A Meal a Minute” and seems proud of it. Several places dare to prohibit smoking in the hope that patrons will hurry outside for a cigaret. Thousands deliberately provide physical discomfort in the form of hard, straight chairs which dis- Coum'ge any sort of relaxation. Being an inveterate reader diner myself, T get a lot of black looks from waiters as I linger over coffee, and an afternoon paper. One proprietor confessed the other day that his waiters are trained to -gcatter dishes around in such a way that patrons are unable to find space for reading: ‘“This is what we call a ‘fast house’,” he ex ‘plained. “Get ‘em in and out in a hurry, to make room for more. Quick turnover—that's the big se cret of American industry.” Swank Fish Tanks A couple of the swanKkier stores are offering, at a good many dol lars, special) .travelibg cases for pet fish. They look like elegant overnight cases but contain glass tanks. Also special compartments for food, nets, thermometers and what ever other accessories are re quired. The other day 1 discovered something equally novel in the way of furniture. This was a combina tion chair and dog house. You sit in the chair, and Poochy-woochy crouches below in the Kkeniiel, peering out between your ankles. 1 do not know what useful purpose is served by all this, unless it is to assuage the feelings of dogs that ar always being kicked out of chairs. Diplomatic Sales Talk A pitchman stood before Mins ky's burlesque theater the other day and offered wire pubbles for sale. Also an amusing, if fictitious, set of endorsements. “Listen, folks, do you wanna know what they do after those big dinners down at the White House? Do you wanna know what they do after when all them notables, sgme of ‘em for eigners and can't talk English, want to sit around in a sociable way Il tell ya, folks; - they bring out sets of Original Arabian Ring Puzzles, an’ sometimes they work on ‘em all evening. The very same puzzle, folks, that I am now offering you for fi’ cents each, or three for a dime. . . .” Cross-Word Rage Again This town, incidentally, is un der the scorge of the cross-word puzzle craze of there being a good deal of prize money involved in a current cintest. It got so out of hand that libraries had to with draw from the reading rooms all dictionaries, encyclopedias and thesauri. People were forming lines to look up difficult words, and arguing loudly about the length of each one's turn. Also they began to tear whole pages out of dictionaries so that other contestants would fail to find the words they sought. Legitimate re searches in scholarly pursuitg didn’'t save a chance?\ The contest also has brought professionalism to eross-word puz zle solving. There are experts who will work a whole puzzle for a dol lar, or fill in a difficult word for 25 cents. Some of them a»c¢ doing quite well at it. Women’s Association Reports 50% Decrease In Lynchings in 1934 ATLANTA—(®)—The association of southern women for the pre vention of lynching received a re port Thursday that there were 50 per cent fewer lynchings in 1934 than the year previous. Representatives of the associa tion in 13 southern states, who gathered here to study- further ac tivities to prevent lynchings, were informed there were 55 prevented lynchings last year. Forty-five of these occurred in the territory of the association, The report was contalned in the association’s official bulletin. Mrs. Jessie Daniel Ames, of De catur, Ga., executive director of the association, explained that the purpose of the council was to agree on further methods of pre vention and to restate the associ. ation’s policy of education. NEWTON ELECTED ALTANTA .—(P—Oscar Newton, chairman of the hoard and Treserve agent for the Sixth District Fed eral Reserve Bank here, Thursday was elected governor of the bank to succeed the late Eugne R. Black, R FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1935, TALMADGE PREDICTS SIATE WILL BE CUT OF RED IN TWO YEARS Governor Still Chiefly In. terested in Finances of Ceorgia ATLANTA — ) — Governgr Eugene.Talmadge today said Geor. gia will be “out of the red” in two more years. Taxation and liquor havé ... sumed a prominent place on e new legislative calendar, but tpe governor indicated he was intep. ested chiefly in the state’s finay. ces. Apparently he will place (fipst emphasis on adoption of his five. point campaign platform when the general assembly convens Mop. day. £ - “I'm going to carry sut my crazy campaign platform, and pay the state out of debt in two more vears,” he said, adding that he had .no administration measures othor ‘than this, ' He said the state was in the “best financial condition ever” and that there was “no excuse for a ‘government to go into debt.” His campaign promise means the state must pay up its floating in debtedness of $4,068,108.25. This represents the amount owed to schools, elcemosynary institutions, state prison farm at Milledgeville, the Confederate pension fund and the University system. The debt acerued over a period of four vears—l92B-31. Counting the full debt, the state owes $8,224,108, including the float ing debt, The remainder—§4,ls6, - 000—is its bonded indebtedness, which is retired by annual pay ments, 'the final payment to be made in 1959, State Auditor Tom Wisdom said the bonded indebtedness represent ed for the most part the western and Atlantic railroad bonds. Some of them were brought over under the 1877 constitution. Others, he said, were dated back to the Car petbagger days. oOld unpaid appropriations to the schools total $2,756,183. and the Confederate pensioners are due $551,600.40. wgovernor Talmadg® expects to meet part of this last indebtedness with $2,000,000 of the highway de partment funds which he proposes to divert. This was one of the points in his campaign program. The others were: Creation of the office of lieutenant governor; a four-year term for governor; leg islative approval of his $3 auto tag, ouster of the old public servics commission. } “There is no excuse for a state to. go into debt,” Governor Tal madge said. ‘“My plan has always been, if you haven’t got it, don’t spend it; spend what you've got and then quit,” . He referred to his five and one ‘half years as commissioner of agri culirue, during which he saig he always came under his appropria tions, State financial experts reported recently that the state of Georgia had ended the year 1934 with the greatest cash balance in its hi5t0ry—=56,697,860.85. t0ry—=56,697,860.85. It compared with a figure of $3,548,042.82 at the end of 1933. The governor said ‘the big red pencil’” was responsible. The red pencil is his budget law, permit= ting him to whit’.e down costs. i e _—_——"-—_..M_._______fl_,,___..____—- NICHOLSON NEWS getp aa e R e M BY J. R. BARNETT NICHOLSON—Mrs. J. D, Evans has returned home from an Athens hospital, where she underwent ar operation, Her friends frust that sne will soon be well again. Rev. Paul Brady of Toccoa, pas tor of the Fire Baptized Holiness church will preach here, Saturday evening, Sunday morning and eve nirg. You are invited. Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Wilbanks, M and Mrs. C. C. Sorrow and daugn ter, Miss Gladys, were in Ander son. S. C., Sunday. Religious services were conduct ed at the Baptist church, Saturday afternoon and Sunday by Rev. S B. Cash of Pendergrass, Friends are very sorry to learn that Mr. N. E. Dailey is quite sick. and trust that he will soon recover. Miss Mattie V. McElhannon en tertained a number of friends with a candy drawing, Saturday eve ‘ning. Rev. R. W. Alison of Comer preached here at the Methodist church last Sunday afternoon. My, S. G. Swindle was a visitor in Athens, Sunday afternoon, the guest of friends. Rev. J. L. Anderson of Center was among the visitors here Thurs- Lday, with friends. Death claimed Mr, A. B. Tolbert. Monday evening at his home, soutl of this little city. - Mr, Tolbert had been in declining health for several vears and his death was no surprise te his family and friends. He IS survived by one daughter, Mrs. Oscar Reynolds and one son, Prof Claud Tolbert of Atlanta. Funeral services were conducted from the Baptist church, Wednesday after noon and interments made in the Nicholson cemetery. Deepest syni~ pathy is extended the family. CHECKS and FEVER FIRST DAY Liquid - Tablets . Headaches Salve-Nose Drops in 30 Minute®
