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PAGE TWO
IVENTORS MEETING
(OPENS IN CHICAGD
ideas in Abundance As
Self-Styled “Nuts’’ Gath
¢ er for Convention.
ifiCH‘ICAGO.——-(A’) —Termed by
fheir own president as "“nuts,” the
adegeteers of the fourteenth an
hual National Inventors’ Congress
prought to Chicago today a
strange array of thingsamajigs,
hootenannies and doodads.
| Among the things which attract
bd spectators who viewed the ex
flhibits of 700 inventors .and 3,500
manufacturers and distributors
fvere a lullaby bassinet, a pneu
fnatic ladder, disposable diapers
ind a hen’s nest which separates
jayers from liars.
|lf biddy lays an egg she auto
faatically releases a latch which
plibws her to stroll out into the
d where the layers -frolic. No
Eggs? The only door open to biddy
8 the one which permits her to
Briter another yard where big, bad
fien come to gather chickens for
narket. |
| “Many inventors are nuts, as g
km,” said Albetr G. Burns of Oak
shand, Calif, president of the con
wess which will continue through
@ “hut don’t forget it's the
iuts who generate ideas which de
belop into inventions.”
L Ahd ideas - were in abundance,i
tuch as the doodad which auto
?s4 ally lights for the “compleat
;er,” ‘should a fish nibble at his
bait while he is night fishing.
. The disposable diapers were the
fhonght of an Oklahoma nurse
fho plans to help mothers with a
gotton-filled cloth of special com-
Qposition which she claims more
ftopomical than the standard
bype diapers.
fIB the home life sector was the
émf bassinet” which, at the
jurs of an electric switch, prb
des remote control rocking for
\Ohe inventor displayed a long
ibe with a cigarette holder at
& end over an ash tray, so that
| #rd or lady might smoke in
jed in safety and comfort.
. A Kansas City inventor brought
| pneumatic, sliding ladder which
e claims will lessen the duties
2 gmusepai nters.
Splendid Musical
- Program Is to Be
Offered Thursday
.BY NOLEE MAY DUNAWAY |
flfi&st Thursday evening a varied
srogram of compositions from the
Elasgsic school of music was present
8d by John D. Hoffman, baritone,
and Lucile Kimble and Mike Mc
;”ell, pianists,
. Mr. Hoffman sang with lyric-like
Btyle, “Where E're Ye Walk” (from
Sennele) and with dramatic inter- |
pretation a recitative and aria from
Handel's greatest oratorio, “The
Messiah,” entitled “Thus Saith the
* Los Hosts” and “But Who May
ibile the Day of His Coming.”
z? Palermo” an aria from *I
»im Siciliani” by Verdi was also
included in Mr. Hoffman's group
% gs. Mr. McDowell accom
panied Mr. Hoffman.
'§ luck, Mozart, Bach and Beeth
van were the composers used by
lepianists to illustrate the work
f the ‘classic /school. Miss Kimble
[d | excellent technical and tonal
work in the first movement (Alle
#0) of concerto in E flat by Moz
irt.l Mr. McDowell played the]
) _‘stral part at the second piano.
"In Busoni's glorious arrangement
1 haconne” by Bach, Mr, Me-
Dowell had marvelous opportunity
hibit his imaginative gu&llti-'
& ons. He did noble work, and
i dience received his interpre
ation of this stirring number with
nthusiastic applause.
. This week the University System
) Georgia Evening School Glee
w under the direction of John
foffman, will present a program
t the Music Appreciation hour.
;# glee club will present three
~%' The last numbér they sing
‘be,\ the popular Italian Street
ong from Victor Herbert's “Naugh
¥ Marietta” with Mrs, D. C. Adams
joprano. Piano solos, vocal solos
gnd accordian solos will intersperse
hig varied program.
| lgood attendance is urged.
Wrapping of the state of Wash
igton’s apple crop requires 60
Peight cars of paper,
- Do you
v ?
tire easily?
Sluggish, overworked blood
. makes you feel weak =
. mentally dull.
5.5.5. Tonic brings vitality
and tone to the whole body.
I)ODILY WEAKNESS is only one
[ &) of the many symptoms of a low
| red-blood-cell count. Loss of ap;etite,
underweight, nervousness and like
mon ills are often due to this
same underlying cause.
i The red-blood-cells must be up to
mormal and vigorous to keep the tis
'sues pure and to help supply the body
| with fresh oxygen-energy in its cir
cuit thru the entire body of over 200
| Times daily. ‘
| B.SS. Tonic, in the absence of any
Organic disease, should help you get
dhose vital red-blood-cells back up to
- ®wormal. It will make you enjoy your
| #ood and help your digestion, too. It
| 35 & scientific medicine. 108 years of
| uceess. Just try it and you, too, may
| scan “feel like yourself again” Insist
son 558, Tonic in the blood red cel-
Pophane wrapped package. The larger
s sufficient for two weeks’ tre;‘et
jaoent —and is more economical, too.
et all Drug Stores, ©5.55.C0.
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»I . : R o e S i O A ; i Sedn { pis: s k 2 z
These newspaper editors, who have been in service 50 years.or longer
were rewarded with medals by the Georgia Press Asscciation in annual
convention at Carrollten. Left to right: D. B. Turner, Statesboro; J.
J. Thomasson, Carroliton; Lee W. Moore, Jonesboro; Clark Howell.
sr., Atlanta; P. T. McCutchen, Franklin; C. B. Chapman, Sanders
ville; E. A. Caldwell, Monroe: and Trox Bamkston, Covington.
Below at right, W. Kirkland Sutlive, editor of the Blackshear Times,
and new president, is shown greeting the new vice-president, Jere N.
Moore of Milledgeville, as Mrs. Sutlive looked on. The new president
will take office January 1, 1936. (Associated Press Photo).
L. W. Pennock Opens “Artistic Flower
Shop”’; Is Experienced Floral Designer
Backed by 256 years experience in
raising flowers and floral: design
ing, L. M. Pennock has opened the
“Artistic Flower Shop” at the
home of Mrs. W. B. Hartley, 698
Cobb street. The telephone number
is 1798,
The Cobb street location of the
shop is temporary, Mr. Pennock
said Monday, as he will soon open
a shop in the downtown section
He will be assisted by his wife and
gon, L. M. Pennock jr.
Among the- specialties of the
“Artistic Shop” will be table de
corations for banquets an dparties.
Mr. Pennock is a son of T. W.
iPennock, sr., -and, so far ag he
knows, is the only one armed ex
pert floral designer in he coun
ry in 19383 h lost an arm n:-an
auto accident, after more than a
score of years in growing flowers
and making designs. However, he
failed to be daunted by the Joss
of an arm in a business which re
quires not only originality and ar
tistry, but alse highly skilled hands.
. That he has succeeded In contin
Il Duce Turns Deaf
Ear to Explanations
Of Britain’s Eden
By ANDRUE BERDING |
(Copyright 1935, By The Asso
ciated Press .
ROME, — Italian circles said
Premier Benito Mussolini turned a
deaf ear today to Capt. Anthony
Fden's explanations of the Anglo-
German naval accord.
Ttalans predicted freely. that no
resul's world come frum tae con
ference between 11 Duce and Brit
ain’s roving representative of
peace, save possibly for a Euro
pean air accord.
Concerning the Anglo-German
naval accord, they said Mussolini
told Captain Eden he could not ap
prove the unilateral manner in
which 'it was reached without
pringing Italy and France into
the final discussion.
Il Duce also reserved the right
to ask for a higher ratio in any
general naval conference than the
1.5 battleships granted to Italy
under. the Washington treaty,
compared to five for the United
States and Great Britain.
Italian sources’ said ‘the Issucs
of the Italo-Ethiopidn dispute and
the League of Nations from which
press threats of withdrawal have
been issued, would not be discussed
at the morning meeting.
If it came up at later conversa
!tlons, they asserted, Mussolini
would tell ‘Eden that Italy intend
ed to go ahead with a complete
“radical” solution of the Ethiopian
problem and would mot listen to
any partial solutions such as con
cessions of territory.
Indicative of the Italian attitude
toward Eden’s visit was the fact
that newspapers were finstruected
not to give it prominence, .
Three-Day Moultrie
Watermelon Festival
To Start Wednesday
MOULTRIE, GA., — (AP) —
Southwest Georgians prepared to
day to attend the annual Moultrie
watermelon festival day ,proip:r
while a mardi ' gras = celebration
principally of an entertainment
nature will take place Wednesday
and Thursday.
The festival for the first time has
been extended this year to three
days. y
On Wednesday a “Baby Queen”
and “Baby King” will he ¢hosen af
ter a ‘haby parade is staged. They
will reign over the carnival un
til the “watermelon queen” is
chosen ' Thursday night. L
Exhibits and contests between
watermelpn gyowers and- house
wives will take place Friday. Prizes
are to Be given for the ldrgest
melons grown and for the bes!
preserves made,
GEORGIA EDITORS OF 50 YE ARS’ SERVICE GIVEN MEDALS
uing his high rating as an expert
f‘ft.)ral designer is a tribute to his
will not to be downed by adver-
Bity, y
A veteran of the World war, Mr.
Pennock has a state disability Ili
cense and will have a veteran’s
licemse, he says.
He enlisted in the American
army April 28, 1917 and was given
an honorable discharge August 30,
1919. He was with: the army of oc
cupation in Germany for fourteen
months after the war.
He was in the thick of fighting
in many of the great battles of the
‘World war,
A corporal in the regular army
he took part in the ‘Champagne-
Marne defensive July 156-18, 1918;
was in the Aisne Marne offensive
July 18-August 26 of that year;
the St. Mihiel offensive September
12-16; and the Meuse Argonne of
fensive September 26November 11,
1918. In' the Bt. Michael drive he
was a victim of mustard gas at
tack,” ¢ )
DOES BIG BUSINESS
MEAN BIG PROFITS?
“BIG BOYS’ WONDER
WASHINGTON — #®) — Does
big business mean big profits?
A search for an answer to that
question, raised by President Roose
velt's proposal for a graduated cor
porate income tax under which
larger corporations would pay a
higher rate, disclosed today a large
amount of uncertainty among some
students as to the relation between
corporate size and earnings.
The bureau of internal revenue
has tabulated 1931 and 1932 cor
porate income returns according to
size, enabling statisticians for the
first time recently to make com
prehensive studies of profits in re
lation to the orth of capitaliza
tion of business units.
‘ Two studies based chiefly on the
treasury figures—one by the na
tional ‘bureau of economic research
and another by Prof. W. L. Crum
of Harvard university—found that
earning power tended to increase
with the size of the corporation,
But they emphasized one point—
the treasury figures covered depres
gion years.
Complete data on more normal
years might change the picture, it
was said.
Industry Uncertain
In U. S. During Past
Week, Survey Shows
By RADER WINGET
Industry ana business through
out the nation last week hurled
the barriers of economic. uncer
tainties and.the seasonal summer
slump. :
In major industrial and produc
tion fields there were a slight re
cession in some lines where wider
losses had been expected, and in
other lines there were substantial
gains a condition summed up in
the declaration by economists that
production is suprisingly steady.
Retailers were made gloomy by
rain and cool weather in the mid
?cogptinent area and in some east
coast sections, but definite losses
from the previous week were re
ported in a minority of districts.
‘Wholesale traders declared ad
ditional orders of summer goods to
fill out depleted retailers sup
plies were satisfactory, amd in
the new lines reported high. Some
saw an end of the impass in buy
ing which resulted from uncer
tainties following the death of the
old NRA, : .
inqustrial news of the week was
featured by action in steel and mo
tors., Operations in the steel in
dusiry fell 0.9 of a percentage
pbint to 38.3 percent of capacity,
‘a reduction which was Jess than
expectéd at thid time.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
HEAD GEORGIA PRESS ASSOCIATION
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Increase Noted in
Attendances Sunday
At 9 Churches Here
~ Sunday school attendances at
nine local churches “picked up”
yvesterday, with a total of 2,432 pre
sent, a report this morning shows.
First Methodist had the larges:
total with 587, including 89 men
%and 88 women in the Bible classes.
iFirst Baptist reported 502, includ
ing 102 men and 92 women in the
‘ Bible classes.
. Three hundred and fifty-two
'were reported present at Prince
Avenue Baptist church, including
%65 men and 48 women in the two
Bible classes, Young Harris report
ed 203, with 42 men and 58 women
in the Bible classes,
East Athens Baptist reported
212 present, with 35 men and 55
‘women in the Bible classes. One
hundred’ and seventy-one were
present at First Christian church,
with 20 men and 34 women in the
Bible classes.
One ‘hundred and forty-two
were present at Central Presbyter
ian- church, with 26 men and 22
women in the Bible classes. Oconee
Stree§ Methodist reported 1566 with
33 men and 19 women in the Bible
classes. West End Baptist had 117
present, with 17 men and 15 wo
\men in the Bible classes.
| e
| STATE NEWS BRIEFS
! (Continued From Page One)
accident on the Wadley-Swains
boro highway yesterday cost the
life of C. D. Bowling of Columbia,
8. C. His car overturned after a
blowout. Mrs. Bowling was injur.
ed. The couple was en route to
met a son at Baxley, Ga., when the
accident occurred.
COLUMBUS — Plans are being
completed for a Florida short route
motorcade to be held from Colum
lbus to Albany.
Date of the motorcade will bg
decided as soon as the state high
way department notifies the local
committee when paving of the strip
in Webster county will be com
pleted. :
AUGUSTA—Dr. Will D. Jennings, |
former mayor of Augusta has an
nounced as a candidate for the of
fice of mayor in the 1936 mayoralty |
race. He was mayor in the years/
of 1981, 1932 and 1933. :
SPECIAL VACATION PRICES
ON ALL HATS
50c — SI.OO — $1.95
THE MARTHA HAT SHOPPE
320 North Lumpkin Street
Across From First Methodist Church
DISPUTES OF LABOR
SPREAD OVER NATION
(Continued From Page One)
differences between the traction
operators and the strikers.
In the vast timber country of the
northwest, California and Wash
ington national guardsmen were on
duty ready to protect lumber mill
workers who continued their jobg
after some 35,000 other workers
answered a strike call of the newly
organized sawmill and timber
workers union.
Owners of 18 large bakeries in
Cleveland shut down their plants
after the bakery drivers union is
sued a strike summons for only
three of the plants shut down. The
18 plants employ some 2,600 men.
LOANS
Low Cost
Immediate Service
No Red Tape
Our Plans Will
Meet Your Needs
We lend you money on plans
that fit your _individual
needs. Don’t hesitate a mo
ment. When you need mon
ey, get it from us your own
way and on your own terms.
SAVINGS & LOAN
COMPANY
102 SHACKELFORD BLDG.
COLLEGE AVE.—PHONE 1371
READ
BANNER - HERALD
WANT ADS!
Shadows Fade and Jack
Dempsey Finds That Life
Is Joyous At Forty
(Continued From Page One)
gym., The former Mauler works
out there with some regularity. The
still-trim figure is no accident,
Home Life ldeal
It's pleasant work, acting as a
sort of glorified host at the restau
rant for six hours a day. Then
there is a beautiful suite in a swell
apartment house on the border of
Central Park.
Joan Hannah and the wife for
whom she is named wait there
when Mrs, Dempsey isn't with Jack
at the restaurant. She is the form
er Hannah Williams, the lovely
Pennsylvania Welsh girl who says
she will never go back to the stage,
where she was a musical comedy
success, ¢
She, too, has forgotten a former
marriage, to Roger Wolfe Kahn, the
socialite turned band leader. She
and Jack unite in hoping for more
children—they want at least one
boy.
Though Jack is still the prodigi
ous spender, he is a good business
man, and no sucker. Some of the
$5,000,000 he is estimated to have
earned in the ring has stuck with
him.
He gets a fat salary and a share
of the restaurant’s profits. He still
owns the Hotel Barbara in suburban
los Angeles, run by his brother
Joe.
Has Many Interests
Jack has a ranch in California,
oil wells around Gladewater, Texas
and interests in several newspapers
and sporting mgazines. He has an
income from annuities created for
him under the Jack Kearns regime,
Intimates will tell you that Jack
Dempsey probably has given away
more money than has any other
sports figure. They know that Jack
is ‘“always good for a touch.”
No figure out of the past who
had any possible ¢laim on Jack's
affections has ever gone away with
out at least cakes and coffee and
many have received much more.
Jackl loves to give parties these
days, to have people about him
After an affair such as the recent
Baer-Braddock fight, there is al
ways a Dempsey party, for Jack
YOU ALWAYS GET BETTER QUALITY
/AT NO HIGHER PRICE WHEN YOU BUY A FIRESTONE
‘TIRE WITH FIRESTONE NAME AND GUARANTEE
" IRES may look alike on the outside,
but on the inside where blowouts
" starty they are different. Firestone
Tires are made blowout-proof by Gum-
Dipping, a patented extra process which
soaks every cotton cord and insulates
every strand with pure liquid rubber. In
fact, every 100 pounds of cotton cords
absorb eight adcfitional pounds of liquid
rubber. This special process prevents
internal friction and heat, the main cause
of blowouts. No other make of tire is
Gum-Dipped, yet you pay no more for
Firestone blowout-proof protection than
you are asked to payfortires built without
this patented safety construction featiire.
The make of tires you buy for your
car becomes a matter of vital importance
when you realize that there were 882,000
automobile accidents in 1934 iniu:ing
954,000 people and killing 36,000 an
that 43,000 of these accidents were
caused by blowouts, punctures and
skidding.
Firestone High Speed Gum-Dié)ped
Tires hold all world records on road and
track for safety, speed, mileage and
endurance. These records emphasize the
undisputed evidence that Firestone Tires
are not only blowout-proof but give
greatest protection against skidding.
THERE ARE THREE QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS THAT WILL SOLVE YOUR
PROBLEM OF WHAT TIRES TO BUY
1 “Will the tread give me the greatest traction and protection
against skidding?”’
. Recent tests by a leading University show that Firestone
High Speed Non-Skid Tires stop a car 159, quicker than any
other of the leading makes.
For eight consecutive years Firestone Tires have been on
the winning car in the dangerous Pike’s Peak Race where a
skid means death. This is undisputed evidence that Firestone
gives car owners greatest protection against skidding.
2 “Are they blowout-proof?”’
Firestoné Gum-Dipped Tires have the most amazing
records for being blowout-proof of any tires ever built. In the
gruelling 500-Mile Race at Indianapolis, May 30th, every one
of the 33 cars was equipped with Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires.
Kelly Petillo won the race and broke the record over this
26-year-old rough brick track without tire trouble—in fact,
not one of the 33 drivers had tire trouble of any kind.
Ab Jenkins drove his 5,000 pound car on Firestone Gum-
Dipped Tires over the hot salt beds of Utah, 3,000 miles in
2314 hours, at an average speed of 127.2 miles per hour, with
temperatures as high as 120°, without tire trouble of any kind.
These are most amazing proofs of blowout protection ever
known.
3 “Without sacrificing these two important safety features
will they give me longer mileage, thus making them the
most economical tires I can buy?”’
Firestone High Speed Tires not only give you more than
509, longer wear, but also lowest cost per mile. This is made
possible by the tough, wear-resisting tread built with higher
shoulders and a wider, flatter contour. This thick, rugged,
scientifically designed tread is held securely to the Gum-Dipped
cord body by Firestone’s patented construction of two extra
layers of cords under the tread. This is a special construction
feature not used in any other tire. Unequaled mileage records
by thousands of car owners add undisputed evidence of the
}lc_mger wear and greater economy of Firestone High Speed
ires.
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Phone 986—Corner Clayton and Thomas Streets.
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: Phone 9275--312 East Washington Street
M’DONALD SMIT_II-_I E
FIRES 66 IN BRITISH
OPEN QUALIFYING
(Continued From Page One) !
e ’ E
will start ‘Wednesday over the|
Muirfield course. l
Although Little’s score appeared
safe enough to qualify him if he
matches it tomorrow, he was dis- |
consolate over his form today.
“l don’t think 1 was on the
fairway more than twice,” he said.
“When 1 wasn't hooking I was!
slicing my drives.” .‘
He's a strong favorite with the |
galleries here and the spectators!
gave him a big hand for his strong!
finish on the last four holes when{
it looked like he might blow up |
comypletely any minute. |
Practically all of the low scor- |
ing was heing done at Gullane,!
which aimest totally escaped thei
mist, wind and rain. With 40|
players finished at Muirfield only !
seven had lower scores than Lit—‘
tle’'s 78. Among those finding |
Muirfield tough was the veteran |
Jim Braid, who required an 83. |
Another 70 was added to the Gul- |
lane list by W. E. Brown with a !
pair of 35's. |
Robert Burton, a young British
Lroiessional, provided the first 70
over Muirfield with an outgoing
34 and an incoming 36.
has become reconciled to the idea
of living in New York. He pre
fers, deep-down, the 'Texas plains,
or the Nevada ranges. .
Still From Reno, Nev.
To this day he usually registers
himself as from Reno, Nevada,
which he likes. But for the pres
ent, Jack’s job centers in New York,
his wife's friends are there, and
many of his own. So the area from
Central Park to the Garden knows
him best. And Jack likes it.
So it is 16 years since Jack Dem
psey chopped the giant Willard
down to his size and 25 years since
he was ham-and-egging about
Colorado.
As he passes 40, Jack Dempsey
is in the sweet spot of being one
of the few men in sports who got
to the top of that world, and re
mained there, sitting pretty.
S L u"'*:?;::}:{:’ 4;::,1-;;-;;;:;:_;:‘:4*-'-'- e "fb".::i:‘:f}:i:;rn..v:'m.i R
s / g e EHP ECE V 2 .::.r?r:«‘:\(\:“&&
University tests > A ,}’b‘,:fimr,,,?;%,g
l §hc;\:§§|r_es!one High WR" 797 N
p ires stop cars Y \ g
1510 25% quicker. MRNB \/ HIGH SPEED TYPE
YR -y
T ORY GunDjsaed
E “{/‘////////4//:% M} Made with the highest grade of
\\\\\ rubber and cotton. Accurately
Gum-Dipped cords \\\ \W balanced and rigidly inspected and
give greater blowout {72 e koow icis as perfect as humas |
protection. Gum-Dipping £ RTTE eTR
i i i f o 7.7% 75 HD| 16.08
ehetupos Shut o ’((f//' 4.75-19 “5.20 |[5.00-19 vo| 11.08
A 1 TS 5.00-19| - s:se ||5.25-18 wo| 52.20
| VRN il | |ok |[oan el i3S
N\ 6.00-16} 13.98 116.50-19 wo| 1748
\\ Ll 4 Other Sizes Propartionsely Low
YL B i ; :
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fread Qives more s
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G R e g R
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MONDAY, JUNE 24,-1935.
A. G. ELDER DIES AT
HOME HERE MONDAY
. (Continuea From Page One)a
Brothers. For some years he oper
ated a retail grocery business. Hig
second wife was Mrs. Jennie E,
Spann, of Greenville, S. C.
A charter member and loyaj
supporter of the Christian church,
he served his denomination in
every needed capacity and thq
call of his chureh to duty never
found him heedless. S
Mr. Elder was a man of sterling
character and winning personal
ity. His death removes from Ath
‘ens one of its most valuable type
of citizens and marks the passing
of another of those brave men
who heeded the cgll of his section
to bear arms against the invasion
in the sixties.
The sympathy of a large circle
of close personal friends of Mr.
Elder and of his family connec
tion goes out to the bereaved ones
in their great loss with the fuil
realization also of the deep Jloss
to the community.
.
So Many Like
This Laxati
ve
—Black-Draught
Two of the reasons why so
many. men and women prefer
Thedford’'s Black-Draught—
They like its thorough, cleans
ing action.
They like that ‘“better feeling
the next morning”’—a refreshed
fecling after the release of intes
tinai poisons regulting from con
stipation.
“l . have taken Black-Draught
for biliousness, and it sure is a
good remedy,” writes Mr. E. J.
Shew, of Marion, Va. “It helped
me and relieved me quicker than
anything | know. | felt all tired
out anl felt that | needed a good
laxative of some kind. | had seen
Black-Draught advertised so took
it. Now | can recommend it to
anyone.”
Try Black-Draught next time
vou need a laxative. In 26c pack
noes, —(adyv.)
R
S_’ d CEN Tu Ry J ‘
o PROGRESS TYPE |}
e ¥ A Eaual or superior 1o sey B
e so-called " Firse Grade, |
My Super or DeLuxe line of
S, e tires built, regardless of [
LRI ,;'.%‘ name, brand or by whom g
H FE <l made, or at what price §
S 8 L sold. o
i >/ 4.50-21_| 57.30 || b
! / 4.75-19....1 7.9% £
i / 525-18....1 9.20 P 2
3 5.50-18... | 10.40 "
5 [N, Other Sizes Proportionately Lov '
1 eS|
V. % E P B R
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Bl W 4 manufacturer’s name Or B
A 3/" guarantee. 4
3 4.50-21 5e.65 || k=
: 5.00-19 ' 758 || B
. ’ 5.25-18 ... 1 8.40
' 5.50-17_ g =
[ &7, Other Sizes Proportionately Low &
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el ¥/ tirein this price class. e
3 4 4.50-21 | ss.oß || B
K 4.95-19.... 6.40 2%
5.25-18. .. 7.60 5
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A CEE oo
PP
AN NVe 4 \"'{:::535:2’3355::::.Z:553555§1;§:§5;§§.;:;5;:;;?552;5;;::z::::rZ'iif':-g
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18l courier TYPER
e Pl /@l [or car owners who B 8
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4 05 : 30x37; Cl.| $4.95 || |
; 1 4 44021 l 475 || B
3 ! 4.50-21...... 5. o
Wi B 1a7519 | siss il B
Ea g :..?.":j'...’ R e
ATHENS TIRE CO.. .
L.-Phone 388 . ..
AIKEN SERVICE STATION
Phone 1261—OQconee Street
