Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JULY 2 i
" pATES
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
| 1, Rates Per Word for
Daily Insertions
C’unsecutwe dn 02
yperw0;*,....... .
Bne DBO B e.o asr
Minimum rtions fOP.cvsee 1.00 |
anreo ‘".Sf.r{.\‘;-:.\zr::vx‘ will be |
0 "“"\,ffl‘;,;g than 40c. Ad- 1
uaken 107 T jered for irreg
verti vi‘f"’_l(,], ns take te one- ‘I
ular o ame and addresses |
““r‘r":"w 1d in the body of ]
must be o 2ok
:h*“‘}i;f[‘,l;l; is made, The
e )',‘l:' 14 is responsible
Bmmr;z‘ ,’,;,, incorrenl inser- |
tLi.,““U The advertiser should l
“‘»‘“ jmmediately if any cor- |
gotity VA
rect nis “,,_A.‘Jw},' w '|
- IsCONTINUANCES must
L s in person at THBE .
¥ IR - HERALD OFFICH |
?A;'\V‘;lflym Phone discontinu- I
”,.N are NOT valid. |
5;0\“ ANT ADS are payable in 1
gdvance. I
|
75 WANT AD 75 |
PHONE ;
-, e ;' ————— !
Reduced Prices on Mul-|
t Croakers, Butter Flsh.g
pots, Trout, Dressedi
wut, Boneless Trout andg
wesh Cooked Shrimp. The |
thens Fish & Oysfer Co., |
7" i
13 East Broad Street.
' FOR SALE ’l‘
FW‘; 5V Crimp Galvanizedf‘
Metal Roofing, complete stock. [‘
Jt you buy wrong lengths we will "
achange with you. This Is ai
wnvenience not offered by the;(
mail order houses. Christlanu
Har-‘;\v:w,” . . "
ROOF AND REPAINT NOW—l‘
§% money, 3 yearg to pay, quick |
gervice. Flintkote Rlchardson[‘
Roofing and H\erwln-WilliamsN
Paints, make a good combina- I‘
on, Christian Hardware, Phone |
1300 |
e
R SALE—Milledge Circle home,j‘
paved street. new brick. threef‘
pedroom house. oak floors, break- f‘
fast room, daylight basement,;
furnace heat, on large 80x386 lot. ;‘
Your opportunity; small cash:
payment, balance like rent. A
real home. Write P’ O. Box 916',
R SALE—Diamond, must sell.f
beautiful platinum dinner ring. 15 |
blue white diamonds, $75.00. %’
carat diamond ring. $50.00,. Great |
sacrifice. Addresg Box “D” care!
Banner-Herald , ’
)R SALE—Special. En(-ywlopedia§
Britannica 25 vols, Good condi-?
tion, §15.00. Payne’s Second Hand |
Book Store. i
R BALE—Oldsmobile Sedan s2s!‘
cash; in service every day. Alsul
l§-foot awning at a real bargain. |
Star Mattress and Awning Co.,
Phone 9147,
R RENT—Furnished apartmentE
for summer months; reasonable; |
088 8. Milledge: J"hune 626-7.
tesh Fish Received Dai
! Seashore Quality! Sea
ore Prices. Athens Fish’
Oyster Co., 573 East
toad Street
': FOR RENT
(.h‘m‘:ff' Furnished or unfur
et apartment, living room, |
""Evl““,vn bath, breakfast x‘oom,l
_tichenette. Phony 1812-J. |
WANTED I
: e |
V€ BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD |
IND SILVER AND PAY HIGH- |
EST PRICE IN CASH g
: ] BUSH, Jeweler |
; 5A5 E. Clayton Street |
y ~“th?f_"{ of U. 8. Treasury 1
[RANSPORTATION WANTED |
"’;?i“il‘ Lady wants transpor-i
. 1 0 Western North Carolina, |
.;Jlfnn Asheville or Lenoir, Caul
ione No, 832,
e !
——a
WIND DAMAGE |
JESTER
[ & PROTECTION
OSBTS VERY LITTLE
\-,_“‘_n_~ |
Ll
:o:nds for 35¢. Freshl
ght Mullet and Croak
r.cAfhens Fish & oys_
0, 573 East Broad ®
et e b
RN it
{ r T
T SPEEDY"” — By C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
| " AP A ’ /,//’7
[ — D GUITE % 2 H 007, 0k
fil RUSSELL oy "‘"&'fin" ?fi%mi o ARE YOU fOF COURSE, / 7 f%’,;//
! [ A.T Y s&&‘ TLL SAY HE WAS - COMFORTF,\PLE 2. DEAR. //" ~;3""':"{"
|Vi S Bl venee Ay <g e/ 7/’!’/‘/7 07 7 Y
oo BSERSBERBSTTE| TR 75— P
| LZEO.CARs FoR e usg B | BACK SEAT DRWING' ANG 1, éo/ 7 .v,;,r;f;fzffi/’//y ///;;, ////
i 1 == et el
&= I|\ His worßiEs wouLO || |/ e ; N Xois
i’ o f; Msws%.ovem, "v‘”__u | //g /,,72’/2, ha
M/ . (O W\ i | ! P 2 i N 7
| S o ' b 2 LS R s B
}\ffik_‘ {fi%} e ‘ / B = == .
h”drl ATudor.,.. ... SIES Model A Ford Coupe. ... .. .$225
o Ontiac Sedan . . $245 3] Studebaker Sedan. . . ...$235
31y udor Sedan $397 '3O Chevrolet C0ach.......5165
341 C'oria Coupe .. .. . $265 31 Graham 4-D. Sedan. . . ..$245
? V-8 Tuder . . $445 33 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery.s33s
" Buick Seqan $337 '3O Chevrolet Sedan Delivery . $177
R " .
Wirdio ot the type of car you are looking for. you will find a large selection to choose frem at C. ”
K Trussell Motor Co.
@ ‘B FREE—_TO EVERYONE WHO
g
‘ /",\f,«)L‘,\.:‘\'s"’:fé({;f‘f?:i{" The 64-Page LEE-WAY BOOK-—Most
f’l,'/,'(’”\\’ls?-, Valuable Text Book on Poultry Troubles
4 ; ‘s!l{{f‘(:i‘(‘(:§:"- and Diseases,
Ll
l A Call For It at Our Hatchery
| and Store.
WE HAVE A SUPPLY OF FOWL POX VACCINE AND
WORM CAPSULES,
{ NOW IS THE TIME TO USE THESE.
{
| COFER SEED CO.
| PHONE 247 378 EAST BROAD STREET
We Need About Twenty Houses and Apartments to Supply Our
Requests for Homes of Prospective Tenants. |f You Have Any
thing to Rent Now or By September Ist, Notify Us.
BRADBERRY REALTY CO.
REAL ESTATE ‘— INSURANCE — LOANS
PHONE 74 234 COLLEGE AVE.
Southeastern Stages — Bus Station
Schedule Effective June 15th.
BUSSES LEAVE ATHENS
9:15 A.M. to Macon, Columbus, Tallahasse,
and Jacksonville.
9:35 A.M. to Atlanta, all points West.
10:05 A.M. to Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville,
Charlesten, Wilmington.
12:12 P.M. to Greenville, Charlotte, Asheville.
1:25 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West.
2:00 P.M. to Macon, Albany, Thomasville, and
Jacksonville.
2:40 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West.
3:27 P.M. to Anderson, Columbia.
4:05 P.M. to Augusta, Savannah, Charleston.
4:15 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West.
6:25 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West.
7:57 P.M. to Anderson, Greenville.
8:50 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West.
9:25 P.M. to Augusta, Waycross, Jacksonville,
and Columbia.
Main Station, 170 College Avenue
—PHONE 626—
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Corona Standard
COMPLETE WITH CARRYING CASE
$49.50
—PHONE 77—
THE McGREGOR CO.
ATHENS, GEORGIA
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
| ————————
i e
|
Ff INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
) IN MAJOR LEAGUES
) —
(By the Associated Press)
)? Including yesterday's games:
| AMERICAN LEAGUE
’i Batting—Vosmik, Indians, .357;
Cramer, Athletics, .343.
} Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 80 and
i | Greenberg, Tigers, 74,
’1 Runs Batted In—Greenberg, Tig
{ers, 111; Johnson, Athletics, 5.
)‘ Hits—Vosmik, Indians, 127;
Cramer, Athletics and Gehringer,
} Tigers, 125,
.| Doubles—Greenberg, Tigers, 30;
"\’Verber. Red Sox and Vosmik, In
dians, 27.
Triples—Stone, Senators and
’_\'usmik‘ Indians, 12.
Home Runs—Greenberg, Tigers,
! 27, Johnson, Athletics, 20.
Stolen Bases—Werber, Red Sox,
16; Almada, Red Sox; 14.
| Pitching — Lyons, White BSox,
11-3; Allen, Yankees, 10-3.
{ NATI(SN"AWI.; LEAGUE .
‘ Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, .389;
{ Medwick, Cardinals, .383. 1
| Runs—Medwick. Cardinals, 80;1
| Martin, Cardinals, 78.
| Runs Batted In—J. Collins, Card
!inals, 81; Ott, Giants, 80. j
| Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 137;
| Terry, Giants, 127. i
! Doubles—Herman, Cubs, 31 and
iMa,rtin, Cardinals, 30. f
{ fTriples — Goodman, Reds 11;|
| Boyle, Dodgers, Suhr and Theve-|
{ now, Pirates, 9. {
| Home Runs—Ott Giants, 22 and
| Berger, Braves, 20, !
f Stolen Bases—Martin, Cardinals, |
{l2; Bordagaray, Dodgers, 10. |
“ Pitching — Castleman, Giants,|
|B-2 ana Cariton, Cubs, 8-3. ]
‘ POND’S FACE POWDER |
Regular 55¢—Now 39¢ {
Cold and Vanishing |
~ CREAMS |
Regular 55¢—Now 39c |
Regular 35¢c—Now 25¢
~ Cleaning Tissues
1200 Sheets—2 pkgs., 25¢
' CITIZENS PHARMACY |
|
e L e
. ¢ |
' SI.OO Size Cromium ‘
Micromatic Gem Razor
With 2 Blades for 25¢
~ Phone 67 or 68 |
Moon-Winn Drug Co. |
SN AR S SIS SRR R
Apply on Just
ONE SPOT
g and kill all fleas
On63po+ on dog or cat.
NPPR QY SAFE, S URE.
Ve ! Does not repel
&« fleas; it KILLS.
‘ i Ty B 25¢ ‘and 50c at
| all stores.
NORTHEAST GEORGIA
| TOBACCO CO. Distributors
'SUN-BURNED?
l Use
“GYPSY CREAM”
“It Soothes—lt Cools”
REID DRUG CG.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
GIFTS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
Are Prized Most When
Bought From
J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler,
20 Years in Business in
the Same Stand
165 EAST CLAYTON ST.
L L
T CHA T
VO YT
i ’@rn!puo:: 34‘?‘:7:‘:’;4‘{511.
At S gd A
- CROQUIGNOLE WAVE
SPECIAL—S2.OO AND UP!
Permanent Waving a Specialty.
PRINCESS BEAUTY
SALON
1385 Prince Ave.—Phone 9205
If You Want Your BUILDING
PROBLEMS handled from Plan
to Lock and Key—
.
See W. A. Mathis
—PHONE 13—
255 LUMPKIN STREET
BICYCLES
Plain Suits and Dresses—2sc¢
Linen Suits—soc o ‘
SPECIALISTS IN CLEANING MEN’S
SUITS—WOMEN'S s
\‘;s’:’, ITS DRESSES §
%"\- g~ MNew Way Dry Cleaners
\% and Laundry AN
; &2 PHONE 1781—PRINCE AVENUE v
9
GINN’S GARAGE
167 Washington Street—Sam Stone’s Old Stand
Open All Night — Wrecker Service
Axles and Frames Straightened Cold
Wi ith Bear System
COMPLETE BATTERY SERVICE
(W. D. Parker)
U.S. Rubber Co. Only
. r -
| ‘Builders of Triple-
W .
| Tempered Aute Tires
{ “Day by day experience with
{ the most diversified family of
| rubber products has given the U.
,S. Rubber company an unparallel
|®d knowledge in the rubber field
§and has enabled ‘U. B.’ engineers
| to vastly improve U, 8. Tires”
| according to Dave Gordon, 251
| Broad street, local U. 8. Twe
| distributor. .
{ ‘“They have acquired perfect
| balance in tire building, they
]know the type of construction
! which prevents dangerous blow
| outs, they know the kind of tem
| pered rubber which makes the;
%toug‘hest, longest-wearing tread.
| they know the tread design which
‘é:i\'es maximum protection against
Iski4]ding," said Mr. Gordon,
; “All this knowledge has come
| from a matchless background of
!oxpwivnoe in every Kknown 1'e:11m1
iin the rubber industry. It<is esti
| mated that U. 8. Rubber makes |
ialmust 60,000 different rubber pl‘o-l
lduuts. In the manufacture of
Eeavh of these the experts expand
| their knowledge of and experi
ien(-e with rubber, with the resgult
,'thut each product inherits J(l)od
| qualities from the other.
“When the consumer buys a U.
’S. Tire, therefore, he is getting
the benefit of all the skill and
knowledge which ‘U. B.’ has pyt
into such diversified products as
packings, insulated wire, con
veyor belt, hot water bottles,
rubber heels, tank lining, swim
suits, boots ond shoes, golf balls,
Jar rings, lawn hose, ' and rain
coats—to mention a mere handful
—over a period of 43 years.
~“U. 8. Tires may truly be call
ed the product of experience,”
In addition to the above, Mr.
Gordon states that by customers
taking advantage of the U. S.
Rubber company’s budget plan it
is absolutely unnecessary to take
chances by riding on worn and
slick tires when they can pay as
they ride on 1935 U. S. Royal
tires as low as 50 cents per week.
Mr. Gordon says that he is now
in positicn to render free, quick
and dependable road service with
modern and up-to-date equip
ment. 1
.
Central of Georgia l
Elevates . Y. Bruce,
Formerly of Athens
i Y. “Jimmy” - Brute: fol'merlyl
commercial agent for the Central
of Georgia raliroad in Athens, has
been made division freight agent!
at Savannah. Mr. Bruce sic
ceeds the late R. C. Brookes. 1
His friends in Athens will be
glad to learn of this latest promo
tion. Mr. Bruce was very popu-|
lar and made many close friends
while a restdent of Athens, He
was a member of the Athens Ki
‘wanis club. He left Athens to
Pecome commercial agent in At
lanta.
-
' Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
| Arrival and Departure of Trains
| Athens, Georgia
' Leave for Richmond, Washington,
New York and East—
-1110 AM.
| 3:04 P.M. Afr Conditioned.
’ 9:11 P-M. Air Conditioned.
Leave or Atlanta, South and West:
| 418 KM,
| 5:830 A.M. Air Conditioned.
| 2:30 P.M. Air Conditioned.
| Leave for RElberton, Greenwood.
5 Monroe, N. C. (Local). J
| 10:66 A.M.
| Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville
Atlanta (Local).
4:30 P.M.
| GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
| Leave Athens
INo. 2 for Galnesville— 7:45 a.m.
| No. 12 for Galnesville— 10:456 a.m.
Arrive Athens |
| No. 11 from Gainesville— 10:00 a.m. |
|No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:16 a.m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
| Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:46 am.
Daily Except Sunday
[ Train 50 Leaveg Athens 11:00 a.m.
‘1 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
| Lula—North—South ‘
Depart— —Arrive
| 8:26 &.mn.. 11:20 a.m.
| 1:30 p.m. 4:60 p m.
k J. L. Cox, Assistant General
Freight-Passenger Agent
Telephone &1
i CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
| Leava.Athens
| Daily (except Sunday) 6:30 a.m.
{ and 4:16 p.m,
| Sunday ounly 7:60 a.m. and 4:00
| p.m.
] Arrive Athens Daily l
i 15:38 p.m, And s:ls p. M.
VELOCIPEDES AND BABY
CABS RE-TIRED
ATHENS CYCLE CO.
PHONE 1361—264 N. LUMPKIN
55 LEADING AUTG 7o At
LAt % N \\\‘ c:% S "tfl Q
W D\ VR T <l
T .Za ¥\\’\* ~ A o =
Y., i
/1% SPECIFY THE TIRES WE SELL AN
The Extra MILEAGE, Extra SAFETY and
Extra DEPENDABILITY of
i . COST YOU NO MORE
[ &\ ¢ ~’\ WY PER Again for 1935 U. S. Royals are selected as original equip
\ AN b, o ment by makers of the majority of American cars. That
\,’/&\ d bat W one fact alone should convince you of their outstanding
\/ N ( )2 ¢ ), A | E superiority in plus safety and extra mileage. With all their
;’ P\, | .. E extra-value features... Tempered Rubber, Cog-wheel Tread,
\fié; 5/ R// b, AN W\ K Anchor Bead and Safety-Bonded Cords ... U. S. Royals cost
:T:‘)\ fl \\\/ R §\\\\ \gA \Q\ ! you no more than ordinary tires. Drive in now! Inspect these
T AP TR LB ire v: Ut tire costs.
:‘ i\\ \\( \\\\\\ ‘NN ,\ tire values that cut tire costs
\\ \'\_ 0 | \‘\__ \ ’\ X X . ' l!r
‘\\‘\E\\*\\\\\‘X i o fifl y : o AT
VAT V\\ ‘ TODAY'S LOW FRICES
9 Wit RS
.epzu ability RS W T—
it BT \U T BUY YOUR V. §. TR
el e 7 TIRES gN :
Soud hosmrts tur 13 eiite 3 NN
nyfi.An:;.dbeerdmlw / :;'://,/UJ; b TEQSM s ! SSI 75
USE OUR EASY BUDGET PLAN
N . ‘
U. S. ROYAL TIRE STORE
PHONE 1987—251 E. BROAD STREET
R@3 PAY AS YOU RIDE! p
4 "---" TR Rubber'Company! ‘
. .
Boom in Business Is
',
Expected Along With
.
Opening of Markets
TIFTON, Ga.—(P)—The tobacco
market won't be “the only thing
that opens in the south Georgia
belt next Thursday, August.ll. Bus
iness is exected to boom, too.
The leaf market opening is the
{ signal for the annual big business
rush in the 15 Georgia towns
where tobacco sales war«w}muses?
lare operated. The increase in
business is not confined tqo the;
market towns—it extends through- .
out the territory where tobaceo |
is grown. Every cross roads fill- |
ing station, as well as the stores]|
in the market towns, will feel thei!
effect of the increase in husiness |
when leaf sales start. i
' Already, tobacco buyers and |
their corps of office workers are|
beginning to mowe. into the mar- |
ket towns and prepare for the sea—f
son opening, and also to look over |
the ,erop and report to headquar- |
ters. |
By next Thursday, there will be !
such an influx of outsiders Ihat*
| the hotel and rooming houses ao—l
commodations will be taxed to ca-|
pacity in all except the larger of‘i
lthe market towns. These visitors|
twill include buyers, office heIM
and others operating at the leatg
markets. |
All the visitors attracted to the|
leaf markets for the selling sea-:
son, however, will not be tobacco |
men. There will be the light
fingered pickpockets, the medicine
men, the tent shows, confidence!
men, and others who flock in
wherever money is plentiful. They!
come with the opening of the S(!'Il"g
son and stay until the money isl'
’gone. }
l B ;‘
Crackers Keep Big
‘ 3 [
~ Lead in Southern;
" Memphis Wins, 4-1
I The Atlanta Crackers, five tuu!
games out in front in the South- |
ern Association pennant race, kept,“
' a tight grip on their lead todayi‘
after a 10 to 4 victory over Knox-“
ville whien gave them a clean-;
‘sweep of the series with the Smok-l"
ies. i
Memphis kept pace behind the
league leaders yesterday by de-|
feating the Birmingham Barons 4;;
to 1, !
In the only otheg game in the
Southern Associatson the Chattan-i <
ooga Lookouts even their seriesi
with Nashville by a 7 to 5 victory. |
Today’'s games: Atlanta at Bir-|
mingham, Knoxville at New Or-!
leans, Littie Rock at Nashville and |
Memphis at Chattanooga. : }
e |
SPECIAL NOTICE CITY
TAXES ]
The second installment of city
taxes are due from July 15th to
August Ist, inclusive. Taxpayers
who fail to pay on or before Aug-|
ust Ist will have to pay $1.560 costq
on fi fa., which will be issued
against all .delinquents.
G. E. O'FARRELL,
City Marshal.
(Advertisement.) @ ead-Al
¥2e T )
DR. CABANISSIS
% .’ . o ; e : '.E
- ROTARY SPEAKER
—din |
Specialist - Tells ‘of Eye
. Troubles: Albert - Sams:;
| Passes Cigars ;
! BY SAM WOODS !
| - Charles 8. Martin, ‘chdirinan of |
| vocational service had charge of ¢
! the Rotary - program at vesterday’s |
| luncheon at the Georgian h()te],§
presenting Dr. Harvey (‘,abanlSS,;
| who gave an instructive as well as !
lan interesting talk on eyes, |
Dr. Cabaniss brought out the
fact that sixty-five per cent of eve
trouble is fmm far-sightness and;
‘only nine and one-half per cent|
of eyé weakness is due to near-|
| sightedness. i
| Life begins at forty, but not good |
| evesight, according to Dr. Cabaniss, |
| because around that age people |
begin ‘to look, up their favorite |
specialist to be measured for '
glasdes. .. . - |
~ The thirteenth. century brought |
. out the first lens. It wag first|
heard of in Persia, China and India'
and progress in. eye-fitting has de- |
veloped from.,them to.the present |
age. s ’
' Prof, E, P, Mallory, sunshine|
chairman, announced the birth of|
Albert Dobbs Sams, jr., July 22
His father passed cigars ‘in honor |-
~of the event, and the Rotary club|
Ewil] present the voungster with ai
silver Rotary spoon. I
- A musical program was present- |
ed by Prof. Mallory. Mrs. Katie .
Griffeth accompanied Miss Estelle |
' Stith, who sang two songs. [
I President Tom Green, C. D |
Chandler. secretary-treasurer, H,
ih‘, Patat and E. L. Secrest, left|,
| Athens Wednesday morning to at- |
| tend the Rotary executive confer-fi
ence to be held at Griffin. 1g
i Rabbi Abraham Shusterman was 1
§welcomod back from a va,cation'k
trip to Ohio, and it was announe- It
ed also that Abit Nix had left St
Mary’s hospital for home and would | §
be at his office soon. 3
T ‘t
ROOSEVELT OPPOSED :
WASHINGTON —ffi’)——President; t
Roosevelt Wednesday expressed |
opposition to the Clark amend-|
ment to the social security billl g
exempting private security Sys- | |
tems from the proposed national j
lan. [t
B e, bt St Y
wmg n
T £
FUNERA!. NOTICE |
_ |
(COLORED) : E
ENGLISH.—The funeral of Mrs.i
Rena English, of 1248 ‘West |
Broad street, will be held Fri-e
day, July 26, 1935, at 2:00 p. m. |
from the Arnold Grove Baptist '
church, Oglethorpe county. Shel
is survived by one daughter,|
Mrs. Annie Mae Raines; two |
sons, Rev. Johnny E. Ray, Mr.;
Luther English; in-laws, Mrs.i
Margaret Ray, Mr. Henry;
Raines of Athens; sisters, Mrs. |
Katie Brittain, Crawford, Ga.; |
Mrs. Menta L. Ford, Knoxville.t
Tenn; Mrs. Mary Lucy Martin, |
Fort Screven, Ga.; brothers, Mr.!
Harris Lumpkin, Arnoldsville,
Ga.; Mr. Tom Lumpkin, vae-}
town, Ga. Rev. H. H. Hughes
will officiate, assisted by other
ministers. Interment in church
e D s e
PAGE SEVEN
) RPN T Te —
Three Projects By
' FWA «‘Comj)letézl! in
Section Recently
, cClion nec
el
| Three PWA projects have re-
I cently been completed in this ‘sec
| tion of the state, according to an
| announcement made this morning
| by Bill Pittard, head of the local
: Re-employment Agency,
| Two of these projects have pro
| vided for the paving of road sec
tions in various nearby counties
lin the state.
| One of these projects is a three
| mile' tract, between Gainesville
' and Braselton, in Jackson county.
| This stretch was completed at an
| approximate cost of $41,000.
I, The other is a five-mile strip
: between Lavonia and Carnesville,
| in Franklin county. This project
[ was completed at the approximate
| cost of $60,000,
A bridge .has also been com
pleted, under government super
| vision, about four miles out of
Winder, in Barrow county. This
| bridge is constructed of rein
! foreed concrete, and cost in the
| vieinity of $45,000.
. STATE NEWS BRIEFS
| (Con.muca ¥rom Page One)
iw. B. Wilburn of the ‘state high
| way board.
i The survey, Wilburn said, is
| costing about SB,OOO and ’th’e" x{ro
' posed’ route would cut off about
| 13 miles between Atlanta and Ma
. con. The road would cost about
' $750,000.
ATLANTA—Judge E. E. Pome
rov of Fulten superior court has
signed a temporary order restrain
ing colleCtion of mileage taxes on
the trucks of Roy R. Reagin while
they are engaged hauling empty
beer cases. A hearing on the tem
porary order was set for August 3.
Reagin’s petition contehded that
he, as a licensed carrier, pays taxes
on the beer he hauls under con
tract but receives no pay for
transporting the empty cases and
therefore should not be assessed
the mileage tax. e
WAYCROSS—lncreased jacreage
and betier quality tobaeco B.re‘rgl‘
ported by growers of this section
in anticipation of a profitable aue
tion season -opening August k.
Various planters reported improves
ment expressing hopes for the best
crops in several seasons, o
. w{g
Jewel Detectiveto
- Learn of Fate Teday
| NEW YORK — P — NMosl
| Scaffa, the jewel detective, went to =
| court today either to begin his de
| sense against perjury charges in o
| connection with the return of Mrs. o
| Margaret Hadksworth Bell's $lB3-
| 00 stolen gems, or to heor himself
| freed on a directed verdict. e
| Federal Judge Carrol C. Hincks
(heard argument on the motion for
|a directed verdict in chambers late
vesterday after the close of the
| government's case, and said w
| would announce his decision today.
| The detective is accused of tell=
/Ing a false story about the jewels
| to a federal grand jury w wad
ixnvecngatmg the transportation of
the stolen property in interstate
«mm 5 m;%* o
