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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1935)
PAGE TWO STOCK MARKET ik o NG MOVENENT President's New Share . the-Wealth Tax Program - Creeted by Spree ~ © BY VICTOR EUBANK (Associated Press Financial Writer) NEW YORK — (P — A selling movement in the stock market to fl, greeted the president’s new shére-the-wealth tax program. ~ While analysistg were inclined to V'lbute_ the drop in prices largely to.the Washington news, it was g ted out, at the same time, that % corrective reaction in the list was partly due to technical fac fors and .was not to be construed ”}fl xceptionally bearish. After an Opéning downward flurry, the acti-I w& dwindled appreciably and some | {'& ese support appeared for scat- | tered isstres. I’ £ Qrains, cotton and most oOther| pommodities took their cue from | qitities and backed up substan- | ‘: . Bonds were irregular but not | ;.g\ eably heavy. Foreign excha.nge] fakes were narrow. ‘ ey | E COTTON QUIET f BEW .YORK — P — Cotton, was quiet today with a moderate : decline followed by a gener-! ally steady market, l New York Table 1‘ Open High Low Close P. ("-i July . 11.47 11.60 11.45 11.57 11.52 | Ock . 11.76 11.80 11.14:11:28 11.21 Bee . 11.17 11.88 11.15 11.31 11.23' Jafh . 11.19 11.24 11.19 11.33 11,24 . 11.26 11.89 11.24 11.39 11.34| . 11.31 11.46 11.28 11.45 11.37| “} - e e e+ ' ~ © FUTURES UNCHANGED I - NEW OBLEANS — (P) — Rally- | ings from=the early lows establish ed Turing’ the first hour of tradm.‘ Goffon futures today held net un i‘. ged to 5 points higher as the final hour of trading began on the! ocl] excharge. ’ i r . .New Orleans Table _ é’ Open High Low Close P. C. aly . 11.41 11.56 11.40 11.55 11.48 ief. . 11.10 11.25 11.09 11.24 11.15 ,j;g Ll 11981130 11 .88 101 U . 11.14 11,28 11.14 11.28 11.25 ch. . 11.24 11.36 11.24 11.36 11.30 May, . 1128 11,39 11.28 11.29 11.32 l ~ CHICAGO GRAIN Hgih Low Close . .. 80% . TBK 80N . .. % o .78% Boy ey eek . AW M BN ~ 1T 8N 16N .. a .63% | OATS— B .. RhM Mg 3EY et .. .. .. .38%, .32% .33% OATS— b . . . .o 36N W% 36% Bpt .. .. ..o .83% .83% .88% . .. Lo BN LS Prof. E. B. Mell - Is Camp Speaker At .'l’ennmg s Mill f % By “CAMPER" . Prof. E. B. Mell's talk on “The Home” was the outstanding fea ure. Wednesday of the G. AL Camp now in progress at the Jen. nie Arnold Edwards Camp at Jen. ings Mill: ‘ " Prof. Mell told the girls that in ©rder (o have a happy home, those 41 the home must love each ether, they must ‘be unselfish' sympathe itie, and put God first, .He spoke just before supper and after supper delighted the girls "th bird stories and bird calls and Also some ghost stories. We are ul] hdping.he will come back again . Everybody seems to be happy and having a wonderful time. Ev ery shack leader knows she has the pery finest group in all the camp. it is a joy to see the beautiful spirit manifested by the campers. A finer , group just couldn’t be .It has been whispered that all (he shacks are working on their stupts” for Friday hight. Indi eations ‘are that stunt night will the a howling success. . The campers greally appreciate the help of Mrs. Guy Hancock in he kitchen two days this week, and they gladly welcomed Mrs. Poulnot into the camp fold Wed jesday . . ji—,fir. Clarence Bowers, life saver must be 'a’ splendid swimming in structor, Séveral girls have already fearned. (o .swim. | I I | I B sy ¥ s 2 st e e & -; ® A flea can live twr ‘ Wears without any food whatsoever. 3 lays eggs anywhere., Fleas are | f'o respector of persons or animu].\:“ b Fleag carry the dreaded Bubonic -;»}agw and: Leprosy—they feed on fyour blood—they are annoying undi E@msighlly. Don’t waste time u.nd‘ Baoney with weak, diluted insecti- Exfides. | £ Get the genuine Rigo’s KILL-KO | _the Powerful Insecticide that Kills Quicker—becanse it. Contains' More of the Deadly Pyrethrum Flower or insect killing powder. i Kill ants, ticks, mites, flies, mos uitoes, bugs, termites, and all ‘illh;, disease-bearing insects in vour home instantly and with ;}jttl(’ trouble or expense, | k P /,“1' P "\\ - R 3 - ] J \\\_d/ Now 25¢ and 50¢ ~—Adveritsement. NEW YORK STOCKS i, . NEW YORK.~— (#) — The fol [Jowing is the close of stocks quo 'tatlofis on the New York Stock Exchange today: - _A— BUIRE BEOPOs .« 5v o s urvi oA PR Dl e i 180 N Am and For Power .. .. .... 4% R B, . o 0 d e Am Smelt and Refg .. .. .. 41% RN g o Tt L )| Am Tobacco .... .... .... » 9 glAm oßmtes B, e e -?Anacunda TG I e R Y ;‘At] GOt Lille . . 5 A LI BBE . i a ke e 26% )’Auhurn el T ,',A\'in OrP s o 4 & a 0 v el 3% ;’ B ETIRIEWIn 08 . .00 . e AR :IB:md "o TR R R e LRORAMe AN Gy oI PEIBth Bteal .. G e AR I Bbggs MOF (e Tl A 0 I —=C— TORD Pacific .. ... kel ionis 10N 'CHSO,‘, Bk i sod io e el 55 { CRtpfl Traclor - .. .. =y v 47% ['Ches amd Ohlo .. .. .. . . iA3% FORPYSIBE &oo s b inn v o i BER [CO] a 0 ol aaiial FEom - BOMY . iiiiiny su whiis AOS ICom A oW D s e 10 FCoORs BOIRe 00 . iiiviiy i B 8 JCont Call ... 00 ii S R Gont - Ollont Del . . o 0 0% ,Cont MBS oL ey yenid Curtls WEIBHt -.o v, e 2% I —D lDul'unt Siie RS et AT —6— Lok Bisetrte Y. 0 0L 0 a 0 !Gen Motork .. . Lo BN DRllatte o 0 ol T s 0 Ol Tt . s i e !(}oodyear Townd .. L 0 10e | e | Hudson, ... .... ... ..eo oo 7% iHu])p Motovs . ~ .. .. s uaa e s f e |:m CHOESE L o .. oS L TRV L. Stk s e oae TTR e R AS R G e ToaMa 0 0 il e » —J— lJohns-Manvllle s e ! I ARINOEE L L. TS -l RO W G . . i DU S ARR MM R, ... s a 0 e e 40% (S .. ... ... % iLorlllard BN e : P . RRRRL I WEREY . i o 0 vses o BN N — Naßl Mot .. ... ... ...... 8 LLRENE, . L s s BNRL lou g i o AR En RRT Te e S RER | ML NH a 8 Bidiinicoes. cori b 0 BOY M. . e i SR BERE SO, /0 i e o e i TROMERE, .. by iihs sl AR APORR Cea's vso o eae b O TaaneY 3 O avie veon IR EORR BB . i s i ERANUDE Pty . i S a 0 B Tl e WE i eoo A SUOHOREE. .o v T ; i PR s.+ Sl Lt alns T a g. i Dlk BEBERINeI, .. ... s S ave a 9 YN B ... e =S . Beab 8101.. .. S 0l snaivscd B AR, .. i L ey e Bears Roeb.... ..eo wovona.. 38% IOCONY VL. o 5 dins evoi-noer JUN B PBC. ..ovi ivgen o 5 s cnun el U 0 O L T e g T Standard Brands.... .... .... 16% wwnf NI ien vees sses s ““ Std ofl of Ca 1.... ... y..... 36% WEogebeier. .., ", 00 ] o TOERP OB LI S 0 R BRI e i e Lo O i Unfon CGarbide ~ .. es ... 68% AR Aleet. s T L. RRIL OREIE " Cil bl avie e ee % N ek tmp . .. .. . 36R g Blnd Aleohel ... .. ~ 3% Bl Btem L . ~ BB 0 WLaer By ..., ..., .... K% 2 A EOREON DY\ ... (... ... .0 08% BWasters Tltlon ~ .. .. .... 88% RDREERER L e MISS ASHE FIRST IN BETHAVEN SHOW (Continued From Page One) Scarborough gnd Mrs. Holland Fouche, : Miss Annie Laurie Chambers, as sistant home demonstration agent in Clarke county, and Mrs. Rupert Weatherly were judges at the show held at Gaines. Miss Bertha Hancock and Miss Elsa Anne Johnson had charge of games and contests held at. the Gaines fashion revue., Delicious punch and assorted cookies and sandwiches were served. Those Present Those attending the Gaines show were Mrs, George Seagraves, Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Mrs.. E. E. Beacham, Miss Bessie Phillips, Mrs. John Hancock, Mrs. B. O. Dunaway, Mrs. J. J. O'Kelley, Mrs. Ruth Nash, Mrs. T, L. Collins, Mrs." W. R. Phillips, Mrs. M. O. Bryant, Mrs. J. H. Burnett, Mrs, E. A. Carruth, Mrs, H. T. Huff, Miss Elsa Ann Johnson, Mrs. Bob Tuck. Miss' Elizabeth Eidson, Miss Mary Weatherford, Miss Hilda Hancoek, Mrs, Harold Hosch, Miss Nettie Jones, Mrs. Bert Beussee. Mrs. R. L. Bramblett, Mrs. Maude Buch anan, Mrs. R. L. Estes, Mrs. Pat ten, Mrs. Rupert Weatherly, Mrs, ‘Towns, Mjss Gwendoyln Nash, Miss Blanche Phillips, Miss Ruth Huff, Miss Annie Laurie Chambers, Miss Jane Weatherly and Miss Bertha Hancock. BUILDING PROCRAM IS UNDERWAY HERE (Continued From Page One) Prince avenue. R. B. Powell has been given. a permit to buila 2 house for Coach Howell Hollis on Milledge Circle. G. S. Wright received permis ‘sion . to _ buijld-a house for J. B. Joel an Bloomfield street, What a Grand Slam They’d Make 5 . S % sozid i P i e S ; : %g’ 4‘::‘:'1‘;;:::::;25_‘5::::-‘ : £ S i i ‘ : ieß S o % 3531-" TiE i e iy bk 2o v 5 B 5 L b ] P g 0 28 ST el e ¢ fo§ %R g 1t ”’” i S s R B g e e i ;; . % ':“':-.-.:; B %{’”Ngm “f:f*”f’:f'f*'-“«'s:s‘" il B e T G TR B se e R 888 v e R e R % Be S i i e o ;;.g‘;;;;g;-):-f-,'-:;ff:v::,%f:;':,’:fi;g;;';;;’;:;:;;g;;;;:;:::5:3:;:::1:5:;-,‘_-.»';:;f_1.E:E:j;;;:;::?::;:;:;:3:3:5:?._1.2::;'3;:5.5‘5:5;1::‘:f o e s R e B SRR e S e B T T fosae B S S :,:";.'_"lml' o S PR R e ¥ Moot s s oseic ittt P diate ittt It’s 450 feet down to the water, so there'd be a great chanve for a grand slam with these four bridge hands—if they lost their foot ing.t »The crew s stretching the mesh flooring of the catwalk nables of the San Francisco-Oakland bridge. Approximately 71.- 000 miles of cable wire will be used to support the world’s great est span. Impertance of Gadgets in Agricultural Engineering Emphasized by Speaker for Joint Meeting of Four Civic Clubs Here The vital importance of gadgets in agricultural - engineering = was the subject of H. B. Walker, of the University of California, yes terday at the group meeting of the local civic clubs, at the Geor gian hotel. Representatives from the Rotary, Kiwanis, Pilot and Lions clubs were present. Prof. Walker spoke to more than 150 people attending one of the sessions of the American As soc¢iation ~of Agricultural Engi neers, which is convening here. “The individual seeks security and gadgets are the means to that security,” he said. “Civilization, 'n fact, is measured by the number of gadgets.” In speaking of tre indivicual seeking security, Prof. Walker pointed out there ar: three periods undergone; first, technological change; second, development of the consgequences; and third, ad. justment.. “We have experienced the first’ two,” he declared, ‘“‘w¢ are now experiencing the third.” Declaring that it is not the ac tual use of the gadgets which menaces civilization, but the self ish use of them, he stated thai many - people want to pay the far mers not to use them, yet those same people use radios and simi lar gadgets. ’ (Continued From Page One) M. Landess, assistant director of the agricultural division of the Tennessee Valley authority in the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the land reclamation division of the meeting. Soil Erosion The pregram is designed to stop erosion in the most practical man ner, not only to save the farms in the arew, but to prevent the reser voirs which are under construction from mecoming filled with silt, Lan des said, wnire the soils in the Val ley are to be improved through the use of legume crops and triple su perphosphate fertilizer which is be ing manufactured at Muscle Shoals. F. N. Farrington, county agent in Tallapoosa county, Alabama, out lined the terracing program in that county, and explained the plan of organization and cost of the sys tem. In today's sessions, rural electri fication systems in North Carolina, Mississippi and Alabama were ex plained by representatives from those states, and plans were laid by the engineers for the extension of the ‘itarm lines in all states. Speakers pointed out that the elec trification of rural areas offered one of the greatest fields of service in existence for the agricultural' en gineer, Farm fencing problems were dis cussed from the various angles in a symposium led by H. W. Riley, professor of agricultural engineer ing at Cornell University. The new types of steel frame houses were explained by S. A, Knisely of the Republic Steel cor poration, and designs of pre-fabri cated all-wood houses were dis cussed by J. A. Sholten, research engineer of the U. S. Forest Pro ducts Laboratory. Two tours of inspection to pro jects in the southern states were planned for Friday, with one group going to Auburn, Alabama, to view the tillage experiments there and the other to the Tennessee Valley where the program underway there will be inspected. Elect Officers { L. F. Livingstone, manager of the extension department of the E. I‘l DuUont de Nemours company of| Wilmington, Delaware, was elected | president of the Society at the con- | cluding session of the convention.| Other officers named were M. L. Nichols of Auburn, Alabama, first| vice president; G. W' Kable, Knox- | ville,..Tenn., second vice president,| and Raymond Olney, St. Joseph, Michigan, secretary-treasurer, THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA He illustrated . the fact that such limitation ‘would only “prov oke further scientific developments and gave an account of growing tomatoes without the benefit of spil. Using a tank of water with chemicals, a few strips of wire and sawdust, excellent vines were produced—quite an effective way. Mr, Walker was introduced by Dr. R. H. Driftmier as a past president of the American Asso ciation of Agricultural Engineers, an author, educator, captain of engineers in the World war, A. S. A. E. delegate to the Engi neers’ Congress in Tokyo in 1928. Prof. Walker also commented favorably on the contributions of Prof. LeConte, former member of the faculty of the University of Georgia. He said that Prof. Le- Conte had given much to agricul tural engineering. Distinguished guests were pre sented by Dr. Driftmier and he also announced that the Athens League of Women Voters will en tertain the delegates to the con vention Friday at 1 o'clock at luncheon at the Georgian hotel, Judge Blanton Fortson will be the speaker for the occasion. * A quintet of Negroes from the Georgia State Industrial college sang several songs. Oconee County Man Dies at Farmington Jack , Bennett. 66, died at his residence in Farmington Thurs day morning at 6 o'clock after an illness of two months. F"une-ral services will be held Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Thyatira Presbyterian church with Dr. E. L. Hill, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Athens. officiating. Internfent will be in Thyatira cemetery by McDorman- Bridges. Pallbearers will be an nounced later. Mr. Bennety was born in Jack son county but had been farming in Oconee county for the past six yvears. He was a member and an elder in the Mizpah Presbyterian church in Jackson county. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Una Barnett Bennett; three daugh ters, Mrs. Fred C. Bradberry, Ath ens, and Misses Evelyn and Louis: Bennett of Farmington; four sons, Bill Bemmeétt, Jefferson, and Stacy, J. W. and George Bennett, all of Farmington; two sisters, Mrs. Ma rion Smith, Hoschton and Mrs. Jim Piester, Weatherford, Texas; four brothers, Bill, Jefi, Robery and Mumfond Bennett, all of Weather ford, Texas. Councilors named to serve dur ing the ensuing year were E. E. Brackett, Lincoln, Neb, R. H. Driftmier, Athens, - and Q. C. Ayres, of Ames, lowa. Estes Park, Colorado, was chosen as the 1936 convention city. A buitamg consciousness has been developed on American farms throughout the Federal Housing administration, tht Society was told today. W. G. Ward, chief of FHA’s farm section, in an address said this “consciousness” should result in “a tremendou amount of farm building work during the next few vears.” “With favorable crops this year," said Ward, ‘“this fall and early winter should witness a large vol ume of farm improvement work, both on service buildings and in improving the farm house.” Up to June 1, he said,' 183,446 modernization credit loans had been made through the FHA by 5,108 financial instructions for a total of $75,833,024.° The average loan, he said, has amounted to $413 with the average income of bor rowers reported as $2,784. In addressing another section cf the Society, B. 8. Clayton, U. S. Department of Agriculture drain age engineer, told hcw the peas lands of " southern Florida, the everglades, are drained for crops. O'FARRELL RITES HELD WEDNESDAY 3 ¥ s < | Former ~ Atheniari - Who Died in Atlanta Laid to, - Rest in Oconee Cemetery —_— | | Funeral service were held ati the graveside in Oconee Hill oem-; etery Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 | o’clock for John Mason O'Farrell, | former Athenian who died at his{ home .in Atlanta Monday. { The services were conducted by | Rev. A. L. Flury, pastor of the | Lakewood Baptist church and for merly pastor of the West End Daptist church here, ; Palbearers were W, E. HIJWNL[ W. O. Browne, T. O. Howell, L-i T. Bradford, N. L., Bradford zmd' W. S. Beard, all or Atlanta. | Mr. O’Farrell is survvied by his Wwife; five sons, John, Jjr., William, | Oscar, Fred and Charles O'Farrell: four daughters, Ruth, Ada, Carolyn and Martha O’Farrell. Three brothers and three sisters also survive him. They &re Capt. 8. 0. O’Farrell, Kings Mountain,' N. €., .C. ‘P. ‘O'Farrell, Atlanta, | and G. E. O'Farrell, Athens: Mrsl H. I. Rowe, Athens; Mrs. R, M Jones, Jackson, Tenn., and Mrs.! G. M. Craig, Athens. ! Many lovely floral offerings andl friends came over from Atlanta, CLARKE COUNTY CLUB MEMBERS TO TOUR JACKSON CO. - (Continued. From ‘Page One) ¢ Pign R Tesedeedn RLT iph grounds and kitchen. .| = 9. TLunch — Riverside’ swimming rool, 10. Miss Annie Hawkins—interi or improvements, bathroom and landscaping. : . 11. Mrs. Audrey Shirley—Paint ed with milk and lime. 12. Mrs. T. C. Williams—Kitch €n improvement. 13. Dry Pond school grounds. 14, Mrs. Carl Porter — Interior improvement. 15. Mrs.: Cato Head—Remodeleil home. 16. Mrs. Valley Nunn — New home, 17. Miss Willie Vie Dowdy— Commerce. 1. Home made curtains, drapery and bedspread. 2. Combination of rugs, furniture, draperies to make colorful bed room. 3. Decorative use of slip covers. 4. Home made cushions. The tour, as originally planned, will cover 81 miles, but it may be necessary to eliminate some of the stops, to prevent the tour from be coming tiresome. All interested in making the tour are requested to notify Miss Ann Dolvin, Home Demonstration agent, immediately. T ——t——_ 77 You may have a form of Pro -4o T tection BUT,does it cover every \[ ’:Ils \ Jemergency that could arise e . = g and spoil your trip? m wmJoin The American Automobile z g m_ Association and Travel With m - n ~ Peace of Mind . Your Family, Your Car and Yourself Need This Kind of Service and Protection. 1,085 Affiliated Clubs, 12,000 AAA Garages, 1,728 National Surety Agents, and 5,000 At torneys to Serve Its Million Members, and Keep Information on 700 Detours. $5,000.00 Liability Bail Bond Now Free With Each SIO.OO AAA Membership - $2.50 Entrance Fee Together With Many Other Benefits Not Included in Ordinary Insurance Policies EUGENE EPTING, Legal Advisor Athens Battery Service and Jordan’s Garage, Clarke County, Athens, Ga. Official Appointments, Athens, Ga. .1+ East Georgia Motor Club=:" JOIN Now! He‘a’dqum.e::s. :::\'::1‘:? "Hcc;::le.ral:uh;::t:ferceorgia ‘ JOIN Ay FUNERAL NOTICE BENNETT.—The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett, Farmington, Ga.; Mr. ang Mrs. Fred C. Bradberry, Athens; Miss Evelyne Bennett, Miss Louise Bennett, Mr. Stacy Bennett, Mr. J. W. Bennett and Mr. George Bennett, all of Farm ington, Ga.; Mr. Bill Bennett, Jefferson, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Smith, Hoschton, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Piester, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bennett, Mr. and Mrs: Rober't Bennett and Mr. and Weatheford, Texas, are invited Mrs. Mumpford Bennett, of to attend thé funeral of Mr, Jack Bennett, Friday afternoon, June 21st, 1935, at three-thirty (3:30) o’'clock, from the Thyatira Pres byterian church in Jackson coun ty. Dr. E. L. Hill will officl ate. Interment will be in the Thyatira Cemetery. McDorman- Bridges. ; SCARBROUGH .—The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Scarbrough, of Thomas street, Mr. and Mrs. Sebe Scarbrough, Carol Scarbrough, jr., Mr. and Mrs C. F. Scarbrough, Mr. W. R. Scarbrough, Mr. O. D. Scar brough, Mrs. T. B. Brown, Mrs. Dessie Patten, Mrs. W. H. Bruce and Mrs. David Green are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Carol Scarbrough, sr., tomor row, Friday June 21st, at 3 o’clock from Bernstein's Chapel. Gentlemen selected to serve as pallbearers will please meet at the chapel at 2:45 p. m. Rev. Newton Saye of the East Ath ens Baptist church will officiate with interment in Oconee Hill Cemetery. - Bernsiein Funeral Home. STATE NEWS BRIEFS " (Continued From Page One) /. (Continued From Page One) ing station with 100 watts powers forr unlimited time. ————— e @ SAVANNAH.—Mrs, Wilhelmina Howell Charlton, widow of Dr. Thomas .J. Charlton, died here today. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Howell of Marietta, Ga. Funeral services were planned at the resi dence at 5 p. m. today. _ COLUMBUS.—Resolutions fav oring improvement of the Chatta hecchee and Apalachicola rivers from Columbus to the Gulf of Mexico were adopted yesterday by the Columbus coordinating coun eils The council called upon the Co lumbus Chamber of Commerce to renew efforts to have the project approved by the chief of army en gineers. A committee ‘is to be ap pointed shortly to go to Washing ton in the interest of the project. Services for Carol Scarbrough Will Be Held Here Friday Funeral services for Carol Scar brough, 82, who died at his home on Thomas street Tuesday night at 10:30, will be held tomorrow afternoon at S:3O. Services will be held from Bern stein’s chapel, with Rev. Newton Saye, pastor of the East Athens Baptist church, officiating. Inter ment will be in Oconee Hill cem etery with Bernstein’s - funeral home in charge. S Mr. Scarbrough was a member of the Baptist church, and was a faithful worker in church activi ties, He was well known in Ath ens, ard his death is a source of regret to a wide cirele of friends. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Claudia Searbrough; one son, Carol Scarbrough, jr.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seb:s Scarbrough; two bro thers, C. #. and W. R. Scar brough; four aunts, Mrs. T. B. Brown, Mrs. David Green, Mrs. Dessie Patten, and Mis. W. H. Bruce, and one uncle, O. D. Secar brough. Pallbearers will be an nounced later. “Dodge Is the 4-Star Economy Hit,” == sLock : e o 4 i 3 pog 5 3eR L e R be R i gt Re . P PR 4354 & s | R sP3 R e S B '{‘:;1:::-: £RARS B ; B % G e 2 -:-:f.-'u e i RE. g g B s , PRI s A RA A .'}‘-:*:15?::51?:3.-5.:-:2;1'-5352:22ii'::‘»fi,?;-. GRS o ngld HRPr O R R SR e e R 2 L DR SR TR . e .. AR G S SR ".-vs;;»,j::-:-',-s e R B e * 3 . R SR, : S SRR 2 & 3 g HETASEL R R bR, R G ; e L ST SRR P B R '1:f:1:1:1;1-:-1:::1:-:2:5:3-"5‘-@:::5':-:-: o A RO ob R R - R o s R R g b oA fiasas R 1:I:?:?:':-':i:3:?:::?:3:5:7:1:1:%7:1:5:Z:Z$~:-:-‘1‘ e R '-irrf:wi:;::.:-,. R, s $ i e i e e R S 3 R R G e LB PO s LAI sIIADo L L * % IR : PP e Ao . -gL ©T O R o B S R SRR s WEeme e e Hali oy i T T b Lo B b 5 s B SRS R R B b B R e - S 3 A 4 * S L R A b R o R$ ol £ Bl B A caad Ao o % REk ¢ f ; % Ty R & TR g (R eR R R < T 2 R R R R SR ot % = " T AR T B ot p e i s g & e 3 B R R # . g 4 3 P GSR b 7 4 * & TRt oo TR 4 . o : R e Xi 3 % on T S & P ‘,‘ L B 3 e ‘‘We'll say Dodge géts’ our ap plause for giving 20 miles or more per gallon of gas,’ assert Eve Sully and Jesse Blochk, famous radio comedy team, pictured abave. And owners everywhere are reporting re markable economy from the new Dodge. Thomas S. Baldassare, Yon kers, N.Y., says: “I heard about the remarkable economy of the new Dodge before I put in my order. But the actual perform ance of the Dodge is more con vincing than any report. I'm J. SWANTON IVY, 1nc.—125 E. Broad Strect THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1935, PILOT CONVENTION WILL OPEN FRIDAY | (Continued From Page One) |of the most active in the state i Only recently the jg-=? club helpeq iy, | the organization of a Ssimilar qjy, lin Elberton. [ e oo i it .y SAYS CARDUI i" Many women-have told how they [:Tearned about Cardui from theip | mothers and have since put thej; [ knowledge to good use in relieving | painful upsets. . " “When 1 was fourteen years glg | my mother gave me Carduij and it | surely did me a lot of 800 d,” writes | Mrs. Coleman Adams, of Waynes. fville, N. €. “Last spring I was in la very run-down condition and at Itimes T suffered a great dea My {'nervos would be all upset, in fact ‘my health was not good at aj 1 decided to try Cardui as I had pe fore. . . . Cardui certainly helpeq me, easing the cramping and pain | I felt much better.” . Thousands of women testify Cap dui benefited them. If it does not berefit YOU, consult a physician, i —Advertisement -gettifig more than 19 miles per ‘gallon in regular driving.” - And Mrs. R. G. Eyerly, Chap. paqua, N. Y., says: “I can't understand how I get so much miléage per gallon ina car as big as a Dodge. I'm getting 4 more miles per gallon and saving 20¢ on every dollar I spend on oil.” Don’t deny your- _if the satis faction you can have witha big, New-Value Dodge, now that it’s priced just a few dollars above the lowest-priced cars.
