Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1935.
RATES ‘
]
FOR CLASSIFIED l
ADVERTISING :
Daily Rate Per Word for '
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per el R
Minimum Charge.... .... 40 I
Three {nsertions f0r...... 1.00 ‘
v, ADVERTISEMENT will be
" en for less than 40c. Ad- !
eménts ordered for irreg
- insertions taka the one- ’
rate. Name and addresses |
( be counted in the body of |
(dvertisement, i
I v FRROR: is made, The l
nonner-Herald 18 responsible |
only one incorrect inser- i
con. The advertiser ghould !
potify fmmediately if any cor- f
ection is needed. '
AT DISCONTINUANCES must
C T hade ih person: ati THE |
" WNER - HERALD OFFICE |
= i,v letter. Phone discontinu- }
unces are NOT valid. |
ALL WANT ADS are pnsznhle in |
.|l|Mh‘ l
75 WANT AD 75 §
PHONE |
e |
WANTED I
s S
“WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD |
AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH- |
EST PRICE IN CASH i
J. BUSH, Jeweler |
165 E. Clayton Street
8y Authority of U. 8: Treasury
ey A
FOR RENT
e
rOR RENT—First floor apartment,
three large connecting rooms, un
furnighed or partly furnished.
private bath, Good location. No
children, Write “G"” care Ban
ner-Herald. i
WANTED TO RENT—Unfurnish- |
~d six or seven room house or
ipartment supplied with steam‘.
heat or hot air. Write J. C. Allen, |;
Elberton, Ga. !
WANTED—Good grade double bar
rel shot gun. Please write. C. A.|.
Fight, 779 Hill* street, Athens, |
t}:t‘._“ ]
WANTED—Three or four room
unfurnished apartment, or small
house; close in, Address Post
Oflice Box 493, Athens, Ga. }
MALE HELP WANTED l]
REPRESENTATIVE for Athens |
and vicinity to sell listed securi-!
ties on outright basis. loxcellent
opportunity for right party. Write’
zimmerman & Co., Healey Bldg.,
Atlanta, Ga. !
WANTED—Man with car. Routel
experience preferred but not Jnec-'
essary. Rawleigh, Dept GAD-13- |
M, Memphs, Tenn.
BABY CHICKS |
i
Thousands of husky chicks from |
large Missouri eggs. Reds, ‘.Rarre(ll‘
nd White Rocks,i: White Wpyan
dottes, and Jersey Giants at $7.95]
per hundred. Georgia State Hatch-l
ery, Corner Broad and Oconee.
e 1
"5"?-’.«-- ; :f:‘_\ Ao 'l
o A SUPPLIES, | SIMPLY
L PHONE FOR THEM,
o AND | ALWAYS CET
PROMPT SERVICE!”
You'll Be Pleased with the Quality of Our’
Goods and the Reasonable Price.
The McGREGOR Co.
OFFICE FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES .
1 e
SPEEDY"” —— By C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
153 N £ THE HECKIT WONT' THIS'LL MAKE BACK IT UP ’___—:“__&‘__u .
S S B THAT HILL FLATTEN OUT LIKE A A LITTLE MORE .Ty "AT
’%,, . 3 { PILLIARD TABLE BECAUSE ITS AUSED Sowe SR | 3 o<
| cfi( }zé ATRUSSELL : SPEEUY. '24 @ ' !
S\|&b..— 5 ' : . : “
A (AT Ly (e S A D)
3 : || l w i //\ ’ 52 ‘4 14 =} ({1 \.
\t% Y v \;_L;f'z’”y T BTS gl ix oA Ny é‘
eR R !l o TSR &
ACT :,., A 2 ;/i N ‘ i c‘/"dq |‘E:~/ B '.E» ____.____:__— ‘\\‘\ ~ 4
o % \/,\ 1 s e ?.";9' K 4'o & e * Seas
A <‘TA -'_',</,”‘:I/;\- .':f/»; . @‘,& e= / Jl'“ ‘\ ;. l \\\ gLo A EN
Chevrolet Coupe .. .. .. .. $65
29 Plymouth Fordor .. .. .. $97
'33 V-8 Fordor .. .. .. .. $4217
32 Chevrolet Fordor .. .. $287
32V-8 Tudor ... .. .. .. $287
'33 Master Chevrolet Coupe $367
Used cars from €. A. Trussell Motor Co., can always “make the grade.” They are dependable Jin any
mergency. Buy from a reliable deaier. .
FOR SALE |
FOR SALE—Piedmont Semi-Paste
all celors and white, for outside
or inside, at $2.00 per gallon. One
~ gallon makes two. Also Bear
' Brothers Flatwall in beautiful
tints and white at $1.85 per gal
lon, Alexander PBErand in colors
and white, for outside or Inside,
per gallon $1.50. For fine finish,
durability and a job that stands
out more prominent than your
next door neighbor, use Sherwin-
Williams High Grade Produets.
It goes farther, lasts longer, and
looks better. Christian Hardware,
Phone 1300.
FfOR SALE—Five V-Crimp maeétal
roofing lasts a lifetime, {8 fire
proof, easily and quickly applied;
and ‘reduceg your fire risk and.
insurance rate. Our new im
proved Dri-Lap 5V is leakproof,
and costs just a few cents more
pep square, than the ordinary V-
Cromp. Christian Hnrdware,]
Broad Street, Headquartes for
Roofing and Building Madterial.
Fhone 1300,
PLANTS TFOR SALE — Newport
Pink Sweet Williams, large plantg
ready to transplant. Mrs. M.
Broughton, 280 Cherokee avenue.
PLANTS FOR SALE — Perennial
scabiosa plants ready for trans
planting. Mrs. Broughton, 280
Cherokee avenue,
FOR SALE or TRADE—Bargain in
brand new 1935 Standard Chevro
let Coach. No mileage. Will
trade and give terms. Write Mr.
Jackson care Banner-Herald.
oR < SSte e T L
OUR REFRIGERATOR line: is
complete. It will pay you te:in
spect our line before you buy.‘
We allow a liberal amount for
vou old one. Ask your ICE SER-'
VICE MAN about them. Atlan
tic Ice & Coal Company, Phonel
1600. I
FOR SALE—Priced very low for
immediate sale, Chevrolet Sedan,
1929 model. 1452 Prince avenue.
Phone 1886.
FOR SALE—An extra good piano,
SIOO with terms. Liberal discount
for cash. Mrs. U. H. Davenport,
1123 Frince avenue, \
SALESMEN WANTED *
POSITION opén April 25th for
permanent . speeialty -representa
tive this territory. Well known
nationally advertised line. Appli
cant should have acquaintance
among retail hardware, general
and houseware stores. No objéec-:
tion to sideline. Bxtra liberal
commission. Address L. V., care
Banner-Herald.
e — e e e
Best Selections of
Easter Novelties and
Candies, Nunnally’s,
Whitman’s and McPhail’s
MOON-WINN DRUGC
€o, Inc. . .
JOHN R. BRATTON IS
KILLED IN WRECK OF
AUTO EARLY SUNDAY
(Continued From Fage One)
Aty arid “was - prominent ‘in school
activities. i
A ¢heck-up yesterday - and this
morning failed to reveal any wit
nesses to the fatal aeccident, other
than Bratton's two companions,
who are in the hospital and unable
to see visitors but marks along the
rond and gully indicated what had
happened. v
As soon as the car, coming to
wards Athens' on the Jefferson
road, crossed the overhead bridge
about half a rile from the city
limits, it began leaving the con
creat highway.
About seventy-five feet east of
the bridge the ¢ar plunged into the
8-foot gully along the right side of
the road, scraped along this gul
ly Tor at least thirty or forty feet
until the right front cornér of the
top struck 'a4 teélephone pole a
glancing blow. Theé tmpact did not
break the pole, but was sufficient
to turn it around at a 45 degree
angle in the ground. Striking the
pole, the car continued on up the
gully another twenty feet before
coming to a stop. As it struck the
pole the entire right portion of
the top and shide were ripped loose
and folded back behind the rear of
the ‘auto, the front door projected
out some seven or eight feet. The
left portion of the top was flattened
to the level of the seats and at the
garage where it was taken after
the acdident, the wreck resembled
a gashtly imitation or Sir Malcolm
Campbéll’s lowslung Bluebird rac
er.
Two reports as to the cause of
the accident were rumored. One
said that defective steering ap
paratus was to blame and the oth
er that the hump near the middle
of the bridge, Wwhich is slightly
curved, threw the car off line and
into the gully. Neither could be
verified today. ’
The accident was the third fatal
wreck at or near the bridge. Some“
years ago Dr. J. P. Proctor, proml-l
nent Athens physician and surgeon
was killed when his car plunged
through a guard rail while he was
answering a night call to Jefferson.
Some weeks ago-a member of the
Jefferson city council -was killed
when his car went into the same
gully as that into which the three
students plunged yesterday morn
ing.
Four County Choir
Has Winder Meeting
. Meeting: vof the: Feur County
Cheir . was; held: in_. a Winder
church “yesterday with a ‘large at
tendance. The singing was led by
the ¢hoir president, Dave Walls,
and Prof. J. L. Moore, Bethlehelm.
Many' singers from different
places in this section were pre
gent' and Président Walls said the
choir 'is rapidly ‘into ‘one of the
largest in' this vicinity.
The meeting of the choir will be
held in one of the Baptist churches
hére the sécond Sunday in May,
Mr, Walls announced, singing
starting promptly at 2 o'cfi)ck.
Singers from all sections are exs
pected to be present. ‘
READ
BANNER - HERALD
WANT ADS!
WIND DAMAGE
JESTE R
PROTECTION
COSTS VERY LITTLE
EASTER CANDIES
Gales’, Norris’,
; .Wllil’man’S,
Russian Mints
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
. SPECIAL NOW!
Dorothy Gray Salon Facial
Package for Dry or Normal
Skin. Regular $2 Value
For SI.OO
Phones 1066-1067
CITIZENS PHARMACY
Are Prized Most When
~ _ Bought From
J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler,
20 Years in Business in
the Same Stand
165 EAST CLAYTON ST.
'29 Ford Tudor . .. .. .. .. $167
’29 Oldsmobile Sedan .. .. $lB7
'2B Chevrolet Coach .. .. .. SB7
33 V-8 Fordor Sedan .. .. $437
’3O Ford Standard Coupe .. $237
'32 “B” Model Tudor .. .. $267
Left Highway
Reports Unverified
GIFTS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Atlantan Meets Death in Overturned Car Near Athens
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University of Georgia Student Killed on Jes ferson-Athens Highway Sunday Morning
Pictured here is the wreck of the car that hit a telegraph pole
and furned over in a ditcth Sunday morning on the Jefferson-
Athens highway, killing John' Rainey Bratton, son of Mrs. Laura
MARKET PRICES ARE
o CHTLY [REEULE
Stock Market Encountersa
Realizing Barrier During!
Monday’s Session. '
By VICTOR EUBANK I
Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK. —(®)— The stock
market encountered realizing bar
riers Monday, especially in the re
cently bouyant metals, and prices,
generally, turned moderately irreg
ular.
Steadine:s ip most categories
was the rule during the early
h'ours and, even ip the profit-tak
ing flurries, there were a number
of igsues that succeeded in weath
ering the selling. Some of the
rails were unloaded when the long
awaited pension law decision by
the supreme court again failed to
make its appearance. ke
The New York Stoek Exchaiigé
cut the official call money rate ta
1-2 of 1 per cent, a new record
low. Bonds were a little better
than steady. Grains were inclined
to dip and cotton milled about in a
restricted range. The gold curren
c¢ies were a bit easier in foreigg
exchange markets. a
Despite the wavering symptoms
in stocks, as @ whole, such issues
as North America, Texas Gulf,
Westinghouse, U. S. Industrial Al
cohol, Du Pont and American Rad
jator managed to retain small ad
vances. U. S. Smelting, however,
dropped 2 points or so, and Ameri
can Smelting, Howe Sound and
Cerro De Pasco were down 1 Or
more,
COTTON REACTS
NEW YORK.—(#)—Cotton fu
tures reacted Monday under real
izing and scattered selling .
New York Table
Open High Low Close P.C.
May . 11.66 11.69 11.56 11,68 11.66
July . 11.75 11.75 11.64 11.73 11.75
Oct. . 11.44 11.45 11.32 11,42 1140
Dec. . 11.51°11.62 11.40 11.49 11.47
Jan. . 11.54 11.55 11,45 11.53 11.53
‘Meh. . 11.58 11.64 11.54 11.62 11.568
COTTON LEVEL
NEW . ORLEANS.—(&)—Cotton
futures opened steady Monday,
eased during the morning but in
late afternoon were back at the
first call levels.
New Orleans Table
Open High Low Close P.C.
May . 11.61 11.61 11.53 11.59 11.63
July . 11,71 11.71 1161 11.66 11.72
Oet. . 11.42 11.42 11,30 11.38 11.40
Dec. . 11.49 11.50 11.39 11:45 11.48
Jan. . 11.52'11.52 11.44 1148 11.5]
Mch. . 11.58 11.58 11.53 11.54 11.57
CHICAGO GRAIN
High Lew Close
WHEAT—
MV L oo EDER 99% 1.00%
JEIY s 5 v TINEE ~98% 99%
Bept. .. .. L3IOO % 1.00%
CORN—
MRy Lt DR 87% 885
JOW 'y haa sBN 82 82
Bant. .. .. ke B%R TTH. 1w
OATS—
MaY oo oo ooe A 9% 48% 49%
by .. .. . A% A 42% A 43%
Bept. ... A% A% 05
Barbara Gould Beauty
Expert Remains Here
Miss Kathryn Johnson, represen
tative of Barbara Gould will be at
M‘een-Winn Drug company the re
mainder of this week. The demand
on Miss Johnson's time has been s 0
great that she has cancelled other
tngagements to spend more time
here, it was announced this morn
ing.
Miss Johnson will be glad to
have any one call her for an ap
pointment which she will give
without cost. y *
The little gall-fly ealled Rhodites
rosae grows its owr. nest. The .fe
male pricks the leaf bud of a rose,
and lays her qn Soon, instead
of leaves, the bud develops into a
mass of hair-like material, 3
Athens High ROTC Unit Given
High Rating By Colonel Reed
Recommended As Honor
Unit, Winninig Percent
age of 97.37.
Athens High School’'s ROTC
unit will be recommended to the
Fourth Corps Area commander as
an Henor Unit, Colone] William L.
Reed, announced in his report on
the recent inspectiop he made of
the local unit.
Colonel Reed’s report, made pub
lic today, gave the High School
unit a rating of “excellent” and a
percentage of 97.37 out of a possi
ble percentage of 100.
Ratings of “excellent” was also
given by Colonel Reed under sev
eral headings. These included rat
ing of uints ‘at date of inspection,
cooperation of authorities, facili
ties for preservation of govern
ment property, condition of cloth
ing and equipment, training and
records and administration.
The unit is under command of
B S ot
More than 300 army officers
were retired for physical disabil
ity by the War Department in
1933, :
i Nt
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
3:14 PM
9:46 PM Ailr 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 Gamnesville— 7:46 am
No. 12 for Gainesville— 10:46 am
Arrive Athens
Ao. 11 from Gainesville 10:00 am
No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:15 m
5 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
J. L. Cox, Assistant General
Freight-Passenger Agent
Telephone 81. &
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
ieave Athens
Dally (except Sundays) 6:30 am
and 4:16 pm
Sunday only 7:50 am and 4:00 pm
Arrive Athens Daily
12:36 pm and 9:15 pm
SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, Inc.
170 College Avenue—Phone 626
(Schedule Effective April 15th)
COACHES LEAVE ATHENS FOR
Atlanta: 9:35 A.M.; 1:25 P.M.; 2:40 P.M.;
4:15 P.M.; 6:25 P.M.; 8:50 P.M.
For Augusta, Savannah, Charleston, Waycross,
Jacksonville, Wilmington: 10:00 A.M.; 4:05
P.M.; 9:20 P.M.
For Macon, Tifton, Thomasville, Jacksonville:
1:20 P.M.
For Greenville, Asheville, Charlotte: 12:12
P.M.; 3:27 P.M.; 7:57 P.M.
For Information and Service, Call 626
Bratton McMullan, of 1251 Peachtree street, Atlanta, ahd injuring
Tom Hopper and Frank Percy, both of Dalton.—Photo by Lee
Bowden, courtesy Atlanta Georgian.
[ i
| Lt. Colonel Bdwin K. Smith, pro
l fessor of Military Sclence and
| Tactics and assigned to the unit
| is enlisted Sergeant D. L. Turpin.
I IColonel Reed’s report brought
| out that no change is needed in
| eredits for the 'milipary depart
lment and that the schedule of in
struction is being carried out. .No
new construction is needed for flle
military department. It pointed
out that military property is séfe
guarded against loss by theft, fire
and flood,
In academic credits, one unit is
given for three years work. Col
onel Reed complimented the school
l in his report and pointed out that
‘the principal, E. B. Mel], is an
i enthusiastic supporter of the
i ROTC,
Colonel Smith today annournced
the promotion of Dave Barrow
from cadet sergeant to ecadet See
ond lieutenant and of George Kim
brell from cadet corporation to ca
det sergeant.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
JACKSON.—Miss Bridie Esteile
Jackson departed this lifa Aprlll
13th, 1935. She leaves to mourn
her loss her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lary Jackson; son, Master
James Jackson; sisters, Miss
Minnie M. Jackson, Miss Co
rine Jackson; brother, Mr.
Walter Jackson, all of Athens;
the following aunts, uncles,
nieces and cousins, Mrs. Mollie
Cox, Mre. Lillie Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie James Hill, Mr.
Charlie Hill, Misses Bessie Mae
and Nina Jackson, Athens; Mr.
James Thomas and family of
Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. George
Thomas and family, Mrs. Ad
die Harris and family, all of
Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. John
Swinnie and family of Monroe
Ga.: Mr. Floyd Jones and fam
ily, Mrs. Lizzie TRobinson and
family of Oconee county, rela
tives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral at 3:00 o'clock
April 16th, !rom_'l‘hlnktn! Bap
tist chureh, Allensville. Rev. R.
A. Hall will officiate, intérment,
in ¢hurch cemstery. Pallbear-!
ers will pleage meet at resi
dence at 2:80 &'clock. Peoples
Undertaking Co. in charge.
Approximately one-fourth of all
tax revenue collected by the var
ous state governments in this
country was paid by motorists.
One-fourth of all the meal§
eatén in the larger cities of this
counhtry are restaurant meals.
NEW YORK STOCKS l
NEW YORK.— qm-—-m m-’
sowing Is the clase of stocks quo
tations on the New York Stock
Exchange to_da.y:A» T
Al CBfL 0.0 0 sv NN
Am and For Power .. ..... 3%
Am REB IR o 0 . e 108
Am Smelt and Refg ... .. .. 37%
AR TN T - oevae. s T
A POBRCES . S.hii.l ... T 8
Ain Tobacts 8.. x T.. .. .. .. B 0
ANROORAR. v« i s ms e es a 8
Atl Coast Line ... .. «. «. .. '8
U BEE o e L e
ROHUTT .o N i e a e RO
ACIE OOD ¢ i o 0 i a 1 8%
il
Badawin B 0 i e ook
RO B S G PSSR SR | |
Bendix Avle (GBOO o« il aie 1%
Beth-Rteel i ... " iiiai i
Brigee: MIB . cdi. os ie. i B
‘ —C—
Can Reeife . ik B 10
Case;' J 1-.. .. . .. 08
Ches and Ohio wsisavievie. «» #l%
Oheyalpr .. .. ssy=ady. .. 30%
Coeca-Qola .. .. .0 %iig.o.:. 108%
00l Qiand ke .. 2y o i SBR
Com 80lv .. .. GV sl . 00N
Com and Bott oo ik Lonad o, 1%
Cont B .. i PtERnE L 0
Cont Oan ' v v'de §ovsi s 000
Bt O .. ... ../ 300 8. .. N
Cdist Moteys .. .. .a 9
Curtie - Woight ... .. 53 4u v 0
i
DUPBORL i o 0 o 5 o e Bl 5 VNN
i
Gen Eledtrie .. .. 3 % &%, o 24%
Cen Motors: . . 750 05 Gt 20N
Hllette ..i.. ..oz & i 0%
Cold ONt . L oe, L LR 100
Goodyear T and R .. .. ... 10%
i o
BREANIR -, oUy e 8-'!6|
o
I Central .. .. .. .4 o 2 o 0 lIN
T WY Lo sl
Int Nic Oan .. .. . s: .o 000
I T RNE T . L Gt
% i
Johns-Manville .. .. .. ~ .. 4%
e P e 7
Rensßet! 7. v o Gy b i 17%‘
s
LBID 0L I CAE i o e oy v D
Liggett and Myers B .. .. ..100%
TOWWS .. i et e
Eorßlard .. ol iioaiiai e iR
|eM e T
Montgomery ‘'Ward .. .. .. .. 26%
; —N— i
| Nagh MOtors woive v ou v 108
'Natl Bt oo o) e
REt Die¥ .. . 4.0 & o
INY oentral .. s i oBR
if\'YNH (% SRR e
CNOP &8 v e e
| Nor 'Pac .. .. .. .o «o oo .. 16%
| oPow.
| Packard 5. . 0l seies ee il
Par Publix. o . ei s g
POUNY. T K s s i i B 8
Pon-BR ... .. . lvi v 2B
PRINDS P& .. .. .iiioaalli
Public Serve N J .. .. .. ... 8%
PUBGRE .. .. .. s b B
PO DI .i s eon o e
— R \
BESID .. ov iivieh sy ke J
‘RePiiD Bt .. .. ... .. .. 0T
Reynolds /Tobacco B .. .. ~ 4T% |
- . ‘
Seaboard Airline .. .. .« .« %
Seaboard Ofl .. .. .. .. ... 28%,
Sears-RO€bUCK .. .. s: .. 34 87
HoabhY VAE .. .. ... &a = M
Sou Paciflc .. .. .. i a 3
Sou RF .. /. .. i o iars i N
Standard Brands .. .. .. .. 16
StA. O of N J [, .o sadocoiil
Std ON g Cal .. ...o0 ie o DO
StUEßhaker .. .. .. i. o 4 4w 215
_T— 4 ¥ ¥
Tedds Torp .. .. .. Ll A=3lo
Trans-Am .. . .. vo ist
: w—f— 3 ;
Unit ARED <. i e LR
U S CGastmp..: .. .. .. =M
U 8 Ind AICOhOL .. .: <ich.. SUN
USsea.. . e
U S Stepl il .. .. LN
l -y
Weoseoh 8 . i iy b BN
}\\’estern SN ...l IR
‘Woolworth v s
~ All yellow bananas of the com
'mon variétly used in this ceuntry
are dedtendants of a single ban
lana plant, which was planted in
Jamaica in 1836. e g
PAGE SEVEN
Services Toda
ervices Today For |
» - .
William H. Arthur
William Howard Arthur, 23,
suddenly at his residence!in 1&&-‘
eys Sunday night at 11:30 o’clock.
luneral services were held this
afternody, at the home .of &, _!i‘
Mathews, Lexingtoy ‘at 8380
o'clock, conducted by ‘Hey. HEi
rod, pastor of the Lexingto# Meth=
odist church. Interment was in
the Mathews family cemetery, lLexs
ington, by Bernstein Funeral
Home.
Pallbearers were George Maths
ews, Roy Arthur, Robert Matheéws,
Ralph Mathews, Charlie Holmes
and R. B. Mathews, ¢
Surviving Mr. Arthur are his
widow, Mrs. Ruby Arthur; ons
son, William Arthur, jr.; three sis
ters, Mrs. John Chafin, Léxington;
Mrs. Raleigh George, Maxeys, and
Mrs. R, A. English, Athens, and
one brother, Roy M. Arthur,
Hinesvifle, Ga. .
Mr. Arthur was born in Maxeys
and was a member of the Baptist
ehurch. He had a large circlé of
friends who will deeply regret to
learn of his death. At the time of
his death he was connéectéd with
the State Highway department.
FUNERAL NOTICES
THOMAS,—Died = Friday, April =
12th, at 3:00 p. m., Joh_ifiiw?’i:
as, Jr., in his 11th year. He is =
survived by his parents, v
and Mrs. John Th&nih,gi
uncles, Mr. Deeb Mw“
Mr. John Lewis, Gainesville, =
Ga. The funeral was today,
Monday, April 15th, at 2:30 ‘g. i
m. from St. Joseph’s Cal «f
church. The following ge E
men served as pallbearers: o
Ernest Michael, Mr. I. H. Al
len, Chief E. F. Lester, Mr. B.
E. Edwards, Mr. Ernest ‘Dan
jell and Mr. Hubert Sr "-b}%
Father James King officiated,
and interment was in Oconée
Hill cemetery. Bernstein Fum
eral Home. e
ARTHUR.—Died Sunday, 4 ,“é,
14th, at 11:30 ‘p. my at S 8 =
home in Lexington, é‘fi
William Howard Arthur, in hi .
23rd year. He is survived.by
his wife, Mrs. Ruby Arthus;
one son, William Arthy\it.fl
sisters, Mrs. John ,i"",
ington, Ga.; Mrs. *V%
George, Maxeys, Ga., and Mrs.
R. S. English, Athens, Ga.; &
and one brother, Mr. Roy Ar
thur, Hinesville, Ga. The fun
eral was today, Monday, at 3:30
‘P, W, from the residbn&q?i‘lg
Mr: G. F. Mathews, cing
ton, Ga. The following gentles
men served as pallbearers; Mrp.
George Mathews, Mr. Roy Ar
thur, Mr. Robert Mathews, Mg,
Ralph Mathews, Mr. Charlie
Holmes and Mr. R. B. Math
ews. Rev. Elrod, pastor of the
Lexington Methodist church, of
ficiated and intemenm
the Mathews fanilly cemetery,
Lexington, Ga. Bernstein Fup.
eral Home. .
Honors were shared wtih his
horse by the Indian. His war horse
was allowed to wear the same
feather decorations as thoge worh
by the master. 2
Our 1933 total gold preduetion
amounted to 2,562,459 ounces, with
a valuation of $52,764,028, .
SPECIAL NOTICE
CITY TAXES
The first installment eof city
taxes are -due from April 15th to
May Ist, inclusive. Taxpayers who
fail to pay on or before May Ist
will have to pay $1.50 cost of fi.
fa. which will be assessed against
all delinquents. vy
- G. E. OFARRELL,
eod ml, City Marshal.y
3 M i ¥
{". ~" S £ :
- Storwes i ' |
$ -By L 5 Klein | 1 :
PROSPERITY ‘
i s—-\ .:--:1551-35-':25:31' d -f‘:EI
i B ot/ i e
S AEECF AN
o= - )
e T e="' ‘ / -
SACKING - L W
NITRATE
TO the expansive mines s the
barren deserts of northern Chile
does this country owe its presper
ity OQOut of here come the vast
amounts of saltpeter, or sodium ai
trate, used throughout the world
in the manufacture of matches.
fireworks, gunpowder. and other
explosives. Saltpeter alse is used
as a medical antiseptic, a food pre
servative and fertilizer
Accounting for more than three
fourths of Chile's revenue. this
mineral has brought prosperity to
the South American country de
spite growing competition in the
United States and other countries
7 using modern
g e nitrate proe.
REALTRER: "1
ol A In 1930 Chile
N B issued a stamp
ARG AN . ommemora
A ‘;bp;,..;" ting the 100th
R anniversary of
I"'.‘:T’;imlfl the so“% :;
i 310 of e i
peter industry
(Capyright. 1935 NEA Service lug.t
e >
| NEXT: What city owes s
independence to & dreamer? 4l
s ;%‘é ‘,l‘-&:;p;i
% & g W‘ “
