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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1935)
TUESDAY, MARCH 5, -1933. FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Daily Rate Per Word for Consecutive Insertions One Day, per w0rd........ .02 Minimum Charge..... .... 40 Three Insertions for.. .... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be taken for less than 40c. Ad vertisements ordered for irreg ular insertions take the one time rate. Name and addresses must pe counted in the body of the advertisement. (* AN ERROR is made, The panner-Herald is responsible tor only one Incorrect inser tion. The advertiser should notify immediately it any cor rection is needed. ALL DISCONTINUANCES must ye made in person at THE PANNER - HERALD OFYFICE or hy letter. Fhone discontinu ances are NOT valid. ALL WANT ADS are payable in advance. 75 WANT AD 75 PHONE _———-,’—-————'-__—_"'———-— LOST ,OST—Brindle male Scottie, wear ine plaid collar., Answers to Skipper.”” Notify F. Graham, flenrietta Apartments, or Phone FOR SALE ol SALE—Lime, Cement, Plas (er. Can quote prices and make deliveries on any sized job from one sack to a car. We appreciate vour inquiries on anything in puilding material, doors, win dows, glass, hardware and paints. (hristian Hardware, Broad st., 'hone 1300. ror SALE — Genuine Maine Grown Cobbler Seed Potatoes, per 10 peck sack, $2.50, never so cheap before. Plant more pota toes, Christian Hardware. FOR SALE—lnstantaneous Gas Heater, practically new, $20.00. Cal] 1641. YUY FOR SALE—Small Grand Piano with bench. Brown Mahogany Jacquer finish. Can be bhought for <mall balance due, payable slo¢ per month, by reliable party, Ad dress Box “F” care Banner-Hr ald. FOS SALE—Bargains in Used Re conditioned Pianos, $64.50, $74.50 and up. KBasy terms. Durden Music Co., Inec. BARGAIN IN SMALL FARM AND 5-ROOM HOME HOUSE newly covered; new paint; about 15 acres best farm land|, 2 acres of which could be put under water for fish pond or lake with small expense. On old Winter ville Road, 300 yards off pave ment, mile from Athens. Can be bought cheap, and on terms. Don’t phone, come and talk. Deadwyler-Beacham Realty Co. FOR RENT - FOR RENT—Cottage in . Front of General Hospi tal; Cobb street. Phone J. C. Jester. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, also one furnished apartment. Apply 272 Hancock avenue, phone 388-J. IFOR RENT — Five room house, near Coordinate Colege; con veniences; rent reascnable. _ Phone 280. FOR RENT—9-room brick house, 2 baths, 2 showers, steam heat. Best residential section. 6-room rick house, 2 baths in connec tion if desired by fraternity or sorority. Reasonable rental. H. 0. lipting & Co., Fhone 1686. WANTED WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH EST PRICE IN CASH 165 E. Clayton Street _ By Authority of U. 8. Treasury GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Are Prized Most When Bought From J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler 20 Yearg in Business in the Same Stand ___ 165 EAST CLAYTON ST. gty e WEES RSTR N BB o SfiI:_ESMAN WANTED EXPERIENCED salesman to_ call " retailers, wholesalers, shops.l "‘! husiness concerns. Only re-l ble. man wanted, Full time.l Commissions average 30%. Com sion. possibilities SIOO.OO per Week or more in restricted. terri 'ory. Merchants Industries, Inc., _Box 1028, Dayton, Ohio. REDUCED $1.50 Crazy Crystals NOW SI.OO Phone 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY Coty’s Face Powder 75¢ Prophylactic Tooth Brush 39¢ lpana Tooth Paste 39c¢ Hammett’s Pharmacy T T HUTCHINS . inc. (o'plin’ LELLI IR I L “"RENTING - REAL ESTATE » JELEPMONE 305 ATNENI,GA. :ZV’::IC* L A . A NELF CENTURY TRANSPLANTS REQUIRE RICH SOIL S;eci;list*Tells’ How to*Tr:nsf’;r Seedling Fr:;m ;"lat: BEare g f SRR S N s { e S oA SR R o S o jasued COMRRIR - S SR B S fifi oo = f Nissley - This is the second of 12 ar ticles. on gardening by special ists of. the New Jersey College of Agriculture and Experiment Station. at Rutgers University. By PROF. C. H. NISSLEY Extension horticulturist, N. J. Col lege of Agriculture and Experiment Station, Rutgers University A loose, friable soil that will not bake a good medium in which to e N L e iNS got -‘;:;:5-‘.;:;‘.35’.-.\.;;_4_7594/_.\'._’,-:5:_.;:;'«1«:35;:;._'_.».;-;~;_x~:3j:,: :;?.-.‘:_':;:_ SREE TR ERRS ke e R SRR R T g Sampaaiae S S RRETTE R SERE Seel A R SRR B~ IR N ST LNy e B T G 5 R e R ‘fi#l:%'%:mgfig-?f-'\'{fi_::~.-.‘;}f;‘o)i_’)_?;i~l‘.;fi;2:l;.,' B e R B s e T eR A & "’73,)'&7‘1 BP T ABROoA se N S S S A N A e e R e e bR v RPN RAR A AR BTSN -y S A eA e % 5 3 '”QVW. N s R S R B 2 R|~ R R S TR o BB S R POO -R PR R, N ,-’_, i s s ','«:-.\ b s . B e :,“5;‘&4..}&;1‘ g ISR Bl 4}-,*'- - RR T Ao SRRy T R BSOSO R S Stk e g RS Bl WRN \3%3 BN Pasd SRR R SRR Aeea RR s R f&—:.g; s R e /.;HW'N:':.’")%' P ’:‘\x« SRR étt‘" RO RS N B S SRS NRDar oB O R S S SBRS 800 ERRT SRR e O e ) BRI IRIST O S A g SR AR SN SR PEEPREFOT N PRI AP TN & »(;'v o 8 ~so\*,i»c,¢go BN SRS T R T AR Re A B ey grow “transplants.” A mixture of one-third manure, one-third gar den soilband one-third sand is recommended. Have the soil into which the young plants are transplanted slightly richer in plant food than the soil in which they were start ed as seedlings. Bone meal, add ed at the rate of a 6-inch flower pot full to a medium-sized wheel barrow of the prepared soil, will add the proper amount of pant food. Set the transplants so that the crotch of the seed leaves is just ‘above the ground. The roots are placed into holes, which are made them for at least 24 to 36 hours, “Moon-Winn Specials” | Extract Vanilla, pint 98c;« Ipana Tooth Paste, 39¢ | Milk of Magnesia, qt. 69¢| MOON-WINN ! . BRNC e ... | COTY’S | FACE POWDER i All Shades | Ly . ' REID DRUG CO. : MILLEDGE PHARMACY BRADBERRY REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE RENTING INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS —NOW IN OUR NEW OFFICES— (Street Floor) 234 COLLEGE AVENUE Phone 74 Adjoining Southern Mutual Bldg. SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, Inc. Station 170 College Avenue—Phone 626 COACHES LEAVE FOR Atlanta—9:4s AM., 1:25 P.M,, 2:40 P:M,, 6:20 P.M., 8:50 P.M. Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville, Charleston, Wilmington, Columbia—lo A.M.. 4:05 P.M. Macon, Albany, Thomasville, Valdosta, Jacksonvilie—l:2o P.M. Anderson, Greenville, Charlotte, Columbia 12:12 P.M., 3:27 P.M., 7:57 P.M. w‘.‘hingto.no G.a.—9:|s P.M. FOR INFORMATION AND SERVICE CALL 626 FLAT TOP DESKS - %5%° TYPEWRITER DESKS *.23%: OFFICE CHAIRS - %% TABLES — STORAGE. CASES — FILING CABINETS PHONE 77 FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO QUOTE YOU ON YOUR REQUIREMENTS. THE McGREGOR CO. ATHENS, GEORGIA either by- the finger or by the use of “dibbles.” : £ Press the ground around the roots thoroughly so that there will be no possibility of an air space surrounding them. Have the soil quite moist, since it is essential that the roots obtain an adequate water supply. Water the plants immediately after transplanting, and shade Especially if: the day. is warm. If the plants®are set in an out door cold frame, put the sash”in place and place salt hay, burlap, canvas or some other kind of a covering over the glass. A cold frame will be found of great assistance ih cultivating hardy vegetable plants. It offers protection from cold” weather, starts plants quicker, and results in an earlier plant. It also offers a place in which to accustom early plants grown under controlled heat conditions to outdoor environ ment preparatory to garden, trans planting. It may be constructed at very little cost, using one and. a quar IF IT IS WOOD OAK, HICKORY OR PINE WE HAVE IT! CRAWFORD COAL CO. PHONE 157414 FOUNDRY ST. RADIO BARGAINS New Chevrolet Radio Used Chevrolet Radio GEO. M. ABNEY at : ]. Swanton lvy, Inc. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ter<ipch ' by :12-inch cypress, ‘gpruge or rough hémlock bgards. from 14 to 16 feéet long, placed par allel to each other, 6 feet apart. They should run east and west with a. a%\a‘,nt of from 4 to 6 inches toward the south. This will permit more sunlight to enter the frame % 33 Ll RTR _‘________.____—____———..————] W S BRGSOy e o _ &R ao i P \3\'£ ALY ;_,.qg. ¥: PR ot 5B ~y_ i SR cow ;%’ SaW e s e - ShaN i*&‘} A 0 L S 0 R P R T SAL W }rs&{v‘ T .:1.. Bl T R 2s£ T g ;.., ”fa\?';, f P R ERNEAR P SRR LR & B R S ot | IR iAR v %oRTWP Ty eB | & 4&*% Ry v"? 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A . e :&o vi e M 7 Congh R SPI | 1 & T, 9§ o 4 &P SRR B N TSN R : e Dty | :;,,s'l;‘s“"@ RSO Rv R \«;"‘%’3 3 W 8 R % |57 % 0 T R e iR, R ‘?fi" sSO N % §NG 0 * ‘&v\ e B A '-:('(w;jf'-':. o 3 “‘3,, S I p ,';i:::g;.,:_' Y ShUS A T :, R T oSy L O ey =TN egt B (5, % *f‘;w% % A &.Q)}&-:f,& R 15 ‘_).6\%;‘;- % ‘;% ’ \'afi‘"i‘/ ;‘.‘: W ‘ ] RoI R A 553 o IS Ibi, o b Si B ~ Here is a well laid-out vegeta blé - garden illsstrating. the prac tice. of = “companion cropping.” String beans have been planted between rows of tomatoes. "The string beans mature in 50 to 60 days and will be harvested by the time the tomato plants need the extra room. The bean :o . . Advertising Folder For Colored Summer i School Distributed Falders . advertising. the State Summer. School for Colored Teach ers here Jung 17, to .July 20 are being distributed by the Athens public school department, B. M. Grier, superintendent, said today. The Summer School for. Colored Teachers is directeg by S. I, Har ris, and the executive committee Make. your City Tax Returns Now. m 5-7-10 MULES! Plenty of fresh mules, and good second-hand mules. Will have an other load to arrive next week. Jee us. before you huy. CAUTHEN MULE CO. Phone 1386—157 W. Clayton St. ‘i o Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. Arrival and Departure of Trains Athens, Ga. To and From South and West Lv. for Richmond, Washington, New York and East : 1:10 AM , i.3:14 PM 9:46. PM Air Cond. Lv. for Atlanta, South and West 4:17 AM | -~ 6109 AM Air Cond. l - ~2:03: PM | i e | GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND Leave Athens ‘No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 am No. 12 for Gainesville— 10:45 am : Arrive Athens No. 11 from Gainesville 10:00 am | No.. 1 from Gainesville— 6:15 m GEORGIA RAILROAD ! Train 51 Arrivse Athens 7:46 am Daily Except Sunday Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 am ; SOUTHERN RAILWAY { Lula—North--South Depart— —Arrive 6:40 am 11:20 am 1:00- pm 4:20 pm | . ds L, Cox, Assistant General | Freight-Passenger Agent ' Telephone 81. ! CENTRAL OF GEORGIA - Lgave Athens Daily (except Sundays) 6:30 am and 4:15 pm Sunday.only 7:50 am and 4:00 pm Arrive. Athens Daily 12:36 pm and 9:156 pm MULES! MULES! " JUST RECEIVED A FRESH CAR-LOAD DIRECT FROM THE MULE COUNTRY Some Real Mated Teams, Weighing From 1100 Pounds and Up Age and Quality Right—All Good Broke MOORE MULE CO. Phone 1761—153 West Clayton Street A SELF-SEEDING CLOVER THAT GROWS ' WELL ON RICH OR POOR SOIL Makes Good Grazing, Good Quality Hay, En riches the Soil and Prevents Land Washing. Sow Your Grain Land Now While You Have the Time! We Have a Large Stock of the Best Quality Seed : From 5¢ to 12¢c per pound L COFER HATCHERY Located in Same Building with Cofer Seed Co. PHONE 247 ATHENS, GA, and will provide a means of carry ing off éxcess rain water. The cold frame shouid be pro tected against extreme cold either through electric heating or through the use of burlap or canvas cov ers, which should be properly an chored. vines will then be turned under, and the tomatoes will thus be aided by the provision of more or ganic matter in the soil. Many combinations of early and late crops may be profitably sub jected to this system of “compan ion cropping.” NEXT: Vegetable varieties. includes, Dr. S. V. Sanford, presi dent of the University of Georgia, Dr. T. J. Wooster, chairman; Sup erintendent Grier, secretary-treas urer; W. R, Coile, superintendent of Clarke county schools, Dr. Paul R. Morrow, University of Georgfa and professor Harris. Judia Harris s registrar of the college division ‘and Annie Burney is registrar of the high school division. The enrvollment for the school has grown every year since it was es tablished ang this year’s registra tion is expected to be the largest in the history of the school. The schedule of courses includes ‘industrial, home economics and handicraft, agricultural, lectures by members of the Summer Division Session of the University of Geor gia, academic and professional courses, curriculum construction, school and class management, in troduction to modern social prob lems, etc, ‘Method of Advertising ! Georgia’s Resources May ~ Be Discussed by Solons & ety "YQAfi’I‘LANTA — (A — A method rof advertising Georgia’s resources [‘to the outside world may occupy ‘the attention of the legislature this vweek, A bill asking an appropriation of 1250,000 for next year and the same amount for 1937 may be given a preferred place on the house of representatives calendar tomorrow, S. Hadley Brown, Glynn county representative and author of the proposal, said he had askeq its early consideratzéon. His plan calls for the appoint ment by the governor of a T-man commission to administer the fund, with the governor serving as a ex officio member. The state’'s ap propriation would be matched by | private subscription. “Our object is to advertise Geor gia’s resources—industrial, agricul-f tural and recreational” commenteq" Brown. ' Brown said he regarded the leg iclature’s effort to exempt homes anq personal property from taxa tion as highly important, as a step to make property ownership more attractive in Georgla. ! NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Con sumers Oil Company intend to erect a filling station on southwest corner of Broad and Newton streets and formal application for permit will be made at March meeting of mayor. and council, city of. Athens. 28 e IR g ;fi m&%? \W ;-.;.-:?*‘fl‘ . ;fixgpflfi‘ 4 v okt 4 . LS ! i 3 i :l::fié-, 5 O] BEGIN HERE TODAY 1 Gale Henderson, pretty and | 23, works ‘in a silk mill. She | and her 19-year-old brother, | Phil, support their invalid fa- | ther. | Steve Meyers, who also works | in the mill, asks Gale to marry him.. She delays giving her | answer. | Gale goes skating, breaks | through the ice and is rescued | by Brian Westmore, whose fa- | ther, now dead, built the mill. | Brian has come home after two | years in Paris, ready to take his place in the mill. | Vicky Thatcher, daughter of | Fobert Thatcher, general mana- | ger of the mill, schemes to cap- i tivate Brian. She sees him with | Gale and is furious. Contriving | to meet Gale, she tells her that | she (Vicky) and Brian are en- . gaged to be married.. Gale be- | lieving Brian has been amusing | himealf at her expense, is deep ly hurt. She refuses to sec him | again. { Phil loses his job. Brian trying to Torget Gale, turns to | Vicky. ] Gale and JOSIE GRIDLEY discuss the mill workers’ at tempt to organize. LEOTA ROLLER, believed to .be a | company spy, appears and ' they fear she has overheard. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY| * - CHAPPER XXXIX ‘Joe Gillagpie faced the men and women crowded into the small room. His dark hair was tossed, unruly, and L:is eyves weve shining. “Fellow workers,” he began in a hoarse voice, “you know what we're. here for tonight. You know that the hosses are trying to break us in a new way. They've tried firing us., That wasn‘t enough, They found out they couldn't starve us, so now they're turning us into the streets.” A gruff voice interrupted. “We got rights the same as other peo ppe—" “Yes,” Gillagpie answered; ‘‘we got rights, but what difference does that make? Do you think ‘Thatcher cares anything about your rights? Work and go hun gry, that's what he says, so he can live in a swell house with a lot of servants and ride around jin a big automobile., Work and go hungry and live in the streets s 0 him and the rest can pile up more dividens. Is that fair?”’ “No!"” Rvery voice in the room seemed to answer. “Are you going to stand for it? “No!!" b . Gillaspie’'s voice rose louder. “You all know what happened to Mary Cassidy—a woman, with two little children to supoprt, thrown out of her job and then out of her shome, Two more families got .eviction notices today. They're goin’ to put them out in the .streets, too. And they’ll put the rest of you out if they get the chance!” ;. “We ain’t goin’ to give them the chance!” . It was a girl with flaming red hair who spoke up. Others joined 4n; “You bet we. ain't!” “No, we ain’t goin’ to give them the <chance!” ‘“You said it!” We'll Show, ‘em—!" . “Al right.” Joe Gillaspie’'s eyes flashed boldly. “I'm glad. to know you feel that way. I thought you ‘would. But you folks know, don't ‘;you, there's. only one way to get ~what's comin’ to us? We've got to fight for it!”’ “That's tnhe stuff, Joe!” The ,voice came. from the rear of the room, high-pitched, emotional, “You can lie down and take it, slave and take your cuts and be ‘kicked out when the bosses are through with you, or you can stand up and fight. Which are you goin’ to do ” “We'll fight!” The chorus grew Jouder. . Gillaspie raised a hand fer them to hush, went on: “if we're goin’ to fight, the first thing we've got to do is get some more members. One of the rights the bosses forget belongs to us is the right or or ganize for collective bargaining. They don’'t admit we got the right to form an eorganization at all. Because they found out about it, four of us lost our jobs.” The girl with red hair was leaning forward. She cried out, “We're with you, Joe!” .\'unwhmly‘ else added, “They can’t scare us, that way.” { The speaker went on. “It's goin' to be hard work,” he warn ed. “You all know the miw is full of stool pigeons. You've got to be awful careful who you talk to!” A small man with a scar oen one cheek said, “I got a report to make Joe, It's about something that ‘happened in the shipping room. Can I make it now?"” Gillaspie said, “Sure. Go ahead.” He moved back and the man with the scarred cheek got to his feet. He said, “Fellow workers—" His voice droned on for half an hour. It was the following afternoon. Gale tilted the umbrella against the wind and walked more rapid ¥. She didn't mind the rain; she rather liked it. It smeled fresh and clean and spring-like. Almost any other evening she would have enjoyed the walk to the drug store. It was a long walk—lo blocks in‘ a neighborhood that was almost deserted. That was why Gale was hurrying. She wanted to get home before darkness setted down: the sky would darken early on account of the rain. 1 “If I'd only thought to tell Phil—!” Gale scolded herself. Phil could have taken the prescription for her father's medicine to be re filled. But she had forgottem and the bottle of medicine was empty. ~ Mary Cassidy was cooking the Henderson’s evening meal, so that . ! @ 1908 NgA BEAVICE, Mg o (Giale was able to slip away on the errand. Mary was rying so hand 'to be helpful. And she had been thelm‘ul, too. In a house Mary knew exactly what to do and how to do it. Gale thought, “She ought not 'to work in a mill. She ought to be ‘home taking care of those chil dren,” - Well, Mary wasn't working in ' the mill now— ' Mary’s troubles, during the last Ef(l\\' days, had made ' Gale ‘think | -much less about her own, Mary wasn't much older than Gale, hurl #he looked years older. Alone in the world except for two helpl2ss i(‘ll“lil‘&‘ll without noney, without work, without anything to took forward to except a struggle that {\\';»uld grow harder as time went on. Where wag Sid Casidy, Mary's T)‘mshu,nd‘.’ Why wasn't he there to help her? | No one in town knew what had hecome of Sid. Mary never men tioned him. It had been more than ' {wo years since his sudden disap | pearance. It wasn’t such an un | common thing for husbands to dis !&npe-m' that way. They lost their i jobs and got into debt and became discouraged. Some of theg, doubt less, expected to come back for their families or send for them after times were better, after they 'got on their feet again. Maybhe they thought that when they left. | Few of them ever came back. l Gale thought, “I suppose Mary was in Jove with Sid once—or | thought she was.”, Hard to imag iine tired, care-worn Mary as a moon-struck young thing, blush |ing, sighing, primping in front of a, mirror before a date. Hard to reconcile that picture with Mary as she lovked today. Gale put the thought from her’ She didn’t want to think about love. That was something she was through with. She had come to a brighter dis trict. The drug store was just a few steps ahead. “Schonebaum’s Drug Store,” the sign read. There was a display of small articles— shaving cream, tooth paste, hadr tonic—in the window and behind them a hrightly printed poster showing a pretty girl in a red dress, holding a glass of some bhev erage. Schonebaum’s was a small place but the proprietor was friendly. He would let Gale have the medicine and wait until next week for the money. She lowered her umbrella and pulled the door opén. There was no one in sight but a young man who was inspecgng something in side the glass counter, He wore a trench raincoat and a brown hat. Even hefore he turned, Gale rec ognized that raincoat. It was Brian Westmore's! A There wag no time to do any thing except stand there, feeling her heart pound wildly, knowing the color had risen in her cheeéks, hating herself because of it, Brian looked surprised, too. He said, “Hello,” and then, a moment later, *“The proprietor seems to have gone out.” \ ‘ The store looked strange with out Mr. Schonebaum with his round, red face and shinyy bald‘ head. He should have been be-l hind the counter, peering at them over the rim 'of his spectacles, clearing his throat and saying, “Ahem—what can T do for you?"l No, Mpr. Schonebaum was no where in sight. Gale said, “I wonder where he's gcre?’ She tried to make her voice sound natural but the effort wasn't entirely successful. “I don’t suppose he can be far away,” Brian went on, “He’lll probably show up in a moment or two.” ' Gale caught a glimpse of her-} gels in the mirror behind the counter and saw that her cheeksi were shining., She tugged at a! e LB 4 L Ty g : g. }1 *?‘3 5%v i s . 'Egg;:g;g::fgizv. : P . 4‘» ‘,;g’;‘ ~ ; An Important Call | o . & Awaited Him... ° A TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBER who was out of a job came to the office and ordered his service discontinued. Retuming home, he found a telephone call summoning him back to work. Needless to say. he kept his telephone, realizing that without it he might have missed this opportunity. ' Such a coincidence is unusual. but it suggests that while the natural measure of the telephone’s value is the many calls placed each day by the family, there are often times when incoming calls are equally important. In other words, your telephone service is a two-way, road leading to as well as from your home or office. It takes your message to a friend—it gives your order to the grocer - or druggist—it stands ready to summon the doctor, fire department or police in emergencies. and just as readily brings business and social messages to you. ' : People who have considered the value and importance of this two-way telephone service to every member of the family know it is well worth the low cost, and that it really doesn’t pay to try to do without it. R ™Y 2 SOUTHERN BELL Telephone and Telegraph 0 Co. INCORPORATED f_: o PAGE SEVEN [ » i vt ' !RampMol.-t;MoM- ; 1 | To Citizens Today. | On Bond Issuance e o (Continued From Page One) i b | the pamplet which they will re | ceive in the mail today or tomor { row, in order to be well informed {on the need for a new waterworks, Mayor Dudley said. ! Judge H. C. Tuck, who was mayor when Athens built its first ’muniwipal waterworks has been named honorary chairmnn of the campaign committee for the sleg ‘tmn March 15, | : . 'Missions Institute | Starts Here Tonight l An institute covering ta . three ‘f'um cultivation program in the | fields of Missions, Christian Edueca | tion and Lay activities will be held {44 the Prst Methodist church to ;'n};:h( at 7:30. This meeting is one | of four helq in the Athens-Elberton | district.. The other centers have | heen Washington, Madison dnd El | berton. ! The leaders on the program are | Rev. W. 8. Norton, executive ex tension secretary of the North | Georgia board of (Thl'istian;educa tion, Rev. Lee Allgeod, chairman ‘(nf the hoard of missions and Mrs. |;\uhrv,\' Motz. superintendent. of | children’s work, % | All officers and teachers .of the | Church School in this . vicinity, | missionary committees, offlcgrs and L circle leaders im missionary ‘socie&! {anq stewards are expected to be | present, The session however is ]()]wn to all. v Automobile Is Stolen: Here Last Night From Student at University An automobile belonging to Charles M. Clements of Beuna Vista, was stolen from its parking place in front of Lucy Cobb last night. Clements is a student at :&:o University of Georgia, Clements told police that his sister, Miss Carolyne Clements, had the car lagt night, and it was pal‘k ed -in front of Lucy Cobb, where she rooms, The theft was not dis covered until this morning. The automobile is a Chevrolet coupe. Tax Ordinance Will - . Be Studied Tonight A meeting of the Mayor and Couneil has been called for tonight at 8 o'clock at the city hall for the purpose of going over the special tax ordinance. The tax ordinance will be adopted at the regular meeting of council tomor= row night, Season of Lent to , b . 45 Begin at Emmanuel Emmanuel Episcopal: church, will begin the season of Lent tomer= row, Ash-Wednesday, with the. ser vice of Penitential Service and Hely Communion at 7:30 in the merning and Penitential Service and evening prayer at 8 o'clock this ev,enm Rector David Cady Wright . will have charge of services. A wisp of hair blown from beneath her. hat, pushing it into! place. Meeting Brian anywhere was bad enough. Meeting him lih,'je;’.%; with her face red, her clothes wet and limp from the storm, was a calamity. Ll They stood there, each waiting for the other to speak. Bl Gale thought, “This is m¢ lous. I won't stay any longer. I'll make an excuse and get away —anywhere,” £ And yet she lingered. P y (To Be Continued.) =
