Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAM”'
/JN P
THE STANDINGS
e m—
rom page four.)
o o ¢
onhyv. Ruffiig and
Dicat R
50X VICTORS
WHITE . ..400 000 301—8
hicas ** 7 002 200 0016
gt. Lo *° 17 qawell; Coffman,
Fis/ van Atta and Hemsley.
RED SOX SPLIT
: () 000 010 000 010—6
post 50 011 000 000 011—7
philac perrell: Blaehold
- jietrich and Berry.
et 000 001 010—2
pos " . ..000 000 000—0
2 01l and R. Ferrell; Mar.
! 1 Richards.
um - < de
National League
: THE STANDINGS
| LI BS w. L. Pct.
B . . 7l
P . L LuHE 85 AR
| c Lo R D
.
b o udeißD 40 RN
B g
E .81 51 A 8
..a 8 W e
Bostol . . .
| CURT DAVIS WINS
il e .. ..301 010 000—45
st . .. ..000 000 000—0
"{‘ nd Wilson; Cantwell,
hiacFayde and Mhueller. |
j ———ry |
SLANTON BEATS CARDS
¢ . .. 2.001 102 000— &
‘ .. ..202 500 10x—10
b Haines :l‘ll Davis;
IRlanton and (Grace,
GIANTS ARE DEFEATED
hew York .. .. 4.000%300 601—4§
. klyr . ..040 020 00x—8
d ¢nith, Gabler, Stout and Dan
hing: Babich, Zachary and Lopez
cCUBS TAKE TWO
incinnati .. ..220 010 210—8
hicag ..100 602 00x—9
Frey, Freitas, Johnson and Erick-
P Henshaw, Casey, Lee, French
: pnd Hartnett
B cinnati .. ..000 100 000— 1
‘hicag . ..001 020 54x—12
Hermann, Johnson, Hollingsworth
nd Campbell Warneke and
Y . B SER i
| Cont ed from page four.)
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Bishop— AB R H'
; £ Hale 3 - ce st
M. Kenimer, 2b. ~ .. .¢d@ # B
y Al
V. henime 8., tiiwe e B R
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B Thomds, ¢, .. .. .. 4.8 0 0
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Giles, cf e L
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H ) ee s e wiha BB 8
; t e s
e than 58 per cent of
fe total vehicle miles is traveled
L citie of California is in
licated traffic surveys made
;’(/"”"“//*""'»”/fi1/4%4////////////////////’/////////////////’//57/////%
/ It ey g
7 % ////; % 4 ’/////// ////// ?
7%% % ) G
Z ; : wle ,/,6’ 7
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Yy
: [OOL'S G >OLD
- e B :
’,’ ; ¢ i
: [T
‘t { .«'E<; ittt
, & i Ak g
] - ! o \ g
| "r " e Ll
‘-a:— . 9 ——
| b vod R b e s
' OR neapls : ;
| F' HEATY Tour centuries peaple
b o ed the idea that gold could
dic '“"“' hills of Quebec. a
Dore e great French ex
B, | @cdues Cartier had made
W 1-o, 4nded in North America
' b t I'he Indians along the
‘ T ver had told fim of
| la ! 1S metal and he jubi
' E - me samples of it back
' }”" ; 'vx‘n_,:a--r.\ of the day told
i 08 nothing but iron py
“”“' 'S gold.” and that it was
,\ iowever, real gold was
s “"t'?l\u\tt Quebec and
| i Yas vindicated. Now gold
' h”’»’ ings g revenue of 313-
Mually to Quebec. some
, 0k ooy ¢ _TYock which Cartier
| 0 o to Franee vielding from
- 5 ton
. 1 e 1 l-wl‘\' this explorer,
| Fought ‘!}.”, for the gold he
Biscove... .- Put for his great land
| th an o Stamps issued on the
Vage ersary of his famous
Mm.'
P hirr — ftederon
t‘: { ‘\"'I\l\:llll; I)l”
I 44 Loy \!
L *
LA
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(C&py:“ L 2 5 /
Pad 1935. NEA Service, Ine.)
. e A et e A 5. .Al T .38
|
'SLAYER’'S STORY IS
| GIVEN_I_P_I__E_VIDENCE
(Continued From Page One)
| Hallmark was dead, but “I listen
| ed to her heart in the car but could
lnot tell whether it was her heart
f‘"’ my own beating.”
| ‘The confession related how
| Thompson tossed the girl's dis
‘\hevelled garments into the culvert
}and “went home and went to bed.”
‘ He wag “afraid” to enter the at
| tack in a dairy which the state
| contends contains a careful record
i‘of his attacks on 16 other young
| women and his attempts on 67
. others.
{
|
e
‘ FUNERAL NOTICES
i“
T O LB E R T—The relatives and
| friends of Mr., and Mrs. C. D.
| Tolbert of Hull, Ga.; Mr. and
| Mrs. O. H. Hoppé of Akron;
l Ohio; Mr, and Mrs. E. H. John
| son of Hull, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Mills of Sardis, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Tolbert, of Tig
nall, Ga.; Mr. J. 8. Oldham of
Athens; Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Franklin of Athens; Mr.. J. L.
Oldham of Athens; Mr. and Mrs
.~ G. L. Oldham of West Point,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Old
[ ham of Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
' B. H. Oldham of Oakland, Cal.;
Miss Lillian Johnson, Miss Ann
Johnson, Miss Claudine Hoppe,
Mr. Melvin Hoppe and Mr.
Ralph H. Tolbert, jr., are in
vited to attend the funeral of
| Mrs. [C. D. (Lona) Tolbert this
Sunday afternoon, July 28th,
1935 from the Hull Baptist
church at four thirty (4:30)
o'clock. Rev. A. E. Logan of
the Baptist church will officaite
with Dr. J. €. Wilkinson pastor
of the First Baptist church as
gsisting. Mr. G. A. Patton,
Me. D, Wiy Patton Mr
| Howard Martin, Mr. Clinton
Hart, Mr. O. W. Johnson, and
! Mr. Hoyt Willlams will serve as
pallbearers and, will please meet
at the residence at four o’clock.
Interment will be in the Hull
| Cemetery. = McDorman-Bridges.
PONTIAC ENGINEER
TALKS OF PRECISION
‘“Accuracy, precision. These are
by-words of the automobile engi
neer,” says R. H., Anijbal, vice
president in charge of engineering
of the Pontiac Motor <To.
“If it were not for such a high
degree of accuracy, motor cars
would not stand up or continue to
give the service they do at high
rates of speed over thousands and
thousands of miles.
“It is true, no doubt that pre
cision of from one thousandth to
one ten-thousandths of an inch is
found in the production of scien
tific instruments and certain small
electrical and physical machinery
and appliances. However, I know
of nothing of the size, massiveness
and general use of the motor car
where the limits of precision are
held so close. Certainly, steam
ships, and railroad rolling stocks
can boast of no such accuracy.
“As an example, there are many
parts of a Pontiac car that are
manufactured to limits that hold
within one thousandth of an inch.
In the case of wrist pins which
fasten the connecting rods to the
pistons, there is more pounding
than in almost any other part of
an engine. Here Pontiac insists
on accuracy not to exceed one ten
thousandths of an inch.
“Gauges and inspection instru
ments in the wrist pin department
that measure every one of the 6,-
900 to 6,300 pins that are built
daily. are calibrated to a twenty
millionth of an inch of accuracy.
These gauges and instruments are
cet +rom master wrist pius that
are checked and re-checked in
Pcntine’'s tool and inspection de
partmrent by a gpecial instrument
known as a Zeiss optometer. The
Zelss optometer records measure
mments. accurately to a twer ty-mil
jonth of an inch, that is it will
divide an jnch into 50 thousand
parts.
“The . most highly specialized
machinery is required to make an
article even so small as a wrist
pin so that there is no variance
of more than a ten-thousandths
of an inch., These manufacturing
operations are performed on rotary
grinding and lapping machines
which incorporate a series of ro
tating rollers of abrasive material
tnat vary in fineness according to
the operation.
“The semi-finish and finish lap
ping rollers are of the finest abra
sive material obtainable. The
grairs of the semi-finish rotaries
run 180 per square inch. Here
the amount of material ground off
each pin is one-half of one thous
andth of an inch.
“The finish lapping rollers,
which consist of a series of wheels
held closely together, are the fin
est of all. The abrasive material
is the consistency of flour or 500
grains per square inch. It is the
fineness of a razor hone. In the
final lapping operation only one
half of one ten-thousandth of an
inch is removed from the pins as
they pass along between the re
volving rollers. That amount is
equal to one tenth of the thick
ness of a human hair.
“men-thousandths and twenty
millionths of an inch are almost
infinitesimal figures, but a high
degree of accuracy such a= that
makes certain the satisfactory per
formance of the finished Pontiac
engine.”’
Lo e
GOLD CUP VICTORY
BOLTON LANDING, N. Y.—
(P)—Ceorge Reis, Lake George and
Pacadena, Calif., sportsman, pilot
ed his 13-year old EI Lagarto to
a third consecutive gold cup vie
tory on calm Lake Ceorge Satur
day by outclassing the only re
maining challenger—Hbtsy Totsy
2nd—of an original field of five ir
the final 30 mile heat of the 90-
mm 3 Fovy TS BWPE 5 %
R R R Rmm—
*
Mrs. Tolbert Dies
.
In Hull; Services
To Be Held Sunday
Mrs. C. D. Tolbert, 56: of Huil,
Ga., died at her home Saturday
afternoon at 5 o’clock after an ill
ness of two months. Funetal ser
vices will be held this afternoon
from the Hull Baptist church at
4:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Tolbert had lived in Hull
for the past thirty-one years, and
was well Known throughout the
county. She was & member of Hull
Baptist church, 4nd was always a
faithful worker, .
Rev. A. E. Logan, pastor of Hull
Baptist church, will officiate at
services this afternoon, assisted by
Rev. J. ©. Wilkinson, pastor of the
Athens First Baptist church. In
terment will be in Hull cemetery,
with McDorman-Bridges in charge.
~ The deceased was a native of
Jackson county. She is survived
by her husband, C. D. "Tolbert;
three daughters, Mrs. O. H. Hoppe,
Akron, Ohio Mrs. E. H. Johnson,
Hull and Mrs. W. H, Mills, Sardis,
Ga,; son, R. H. Tolbert, Tignall;
father, J. S. Oldham, Athens; bro
thers, J. L. Oldham, Athens; G. L.
Oldham West Point; E. C. Old
ham, Athens, and B. H. Oldham,
Oakland, Calif.; five grandchildren
Lillian and Ann Johnson, @laudine
and Melvin Hoppe and Ralph Tol
bert, Jr. s D
Pallbearers will be G,” A, Patton,
D. W. Patton, Howard = Martin,
Clinton Hart, O. W. Johnson and
Hoyt Williams.
|CRAWFORD DEFEATS
l NICHOLSON, 7TO 2
l‘ (Continued from page four.)
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| —_—— ]
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' Homer— AB R Hl
fO. Manon, ss-2b. .. .. ... 4 0 0
CAGEES. BB . Losibiivs T 4 N 8
LIEWRIRED, ©oF. .o sl vol ZI
| EIRWE Blh-b. L. ~ a 0 80 0
PR
PO % e e e
RUCRO: 97 .. 35 A 8 a 3 808
FRAEN PE. o v s ki s BRB
THMIL . .. s v s B 98
“Segars, B2TI s eOl
N L R
{ Sanford— AB R H
'\B. Wandliwr, #6. .. .. .. 8 0:9
ASANEEHa: 18. .. 8. .. .. 8 8 9
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BN I X . v R i‘
g 2R
THIRIS . i o 8 D 1‘
e e |
New Mattress Company
Opens Plant Here; }. J. |
.
Campbeli Is in Charge
Rendering a néw service by con
verting felted and cotton mattress-
es into inner spring type and
including new materials, the Sure-
Sleep Mattress company has open
ed a plant in” East Athens on the
Augusta réad. s
J. J. Campbell, formerly of Ma
con, and connected with plants of
the same kind there and in other
cities, has moved his family t 0.725
Prince avenue, and is in charge of
the Athens plant.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Traine
Athens, Georgia - +
Leave for Richmond, Washingtoen,
New York and East—
LSO AT o e
8:04 P.M. Alr Conditioned.
9:11 P.M. Alr Conditioned.
Leave or Atlanta, South and West:
4:16 AM. v eP A
5:80 A.M. Alr Conditioned.
2:30 P.M. Air Conditioned. .
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood,
Monroe, N. C. (Local).
10:56 A.M.
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville,
Atlanta (Local).
4:30 P. M.
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
Leave Athens
No. 2 for Galnesvillé— 7:45 a.m.
No. 12 for Galnesville— 10:45 e.m.
Arrive Athens [
No. 11 from Gainesvillé— 10:00 a.m.
No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:156 a.m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:46 a.m.
Daily EXcept SBunday ‘
Train 5% Leaveg Athens 11:00 a.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lula—North—South
Depart— —Amn}
6:26 a.m. 11:20 a.m.
1:30 p.m. 4:50 p.m.
J. L. Cox, Assistant General
Freight-Passenger Agent
Telephone 81
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA ‘
Leave Athens |
Dally (except Sunday) 6:30 a.m.
and 4:16 p.m. |
Sunday only 7:60 a.m. and 4:00‘
’-‘o ‘
Arrive Athens Dally
L MBS pub. BO# RIS AL 2 3
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
~ FOR CLASSIFIED
; ADVERTISING |
Daily Rates Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, pey w0rd........ .02
Minimum Charge.... .... .40
““Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40c. Ad
vertisementg ordered for irreg
ular insertions take te one
time rate: Name and addresses
must be counted in the body ot
the advertisement.
[F AN ERROR lis made, The
Banner-Herald is responsible
for only one incorrect inser
tion. The advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
rection is needed.
ALL DISCONTINUANCES must
be made in person at THE
BANNER - HERALD OFFICE
or by letter. Phone discontinu
ances are NOT valid.
ALL WANT ADS are payable in
advance,
75 WANT AD 75
g PHONE ,
Wi o s s G S
“BETTER MAID”
il T USSR L
ICE CREAM
Frozen from our pure Jersey
milk and cream. Sunday hours 7‘
8. m. to 1:30 p. m.—6 to 7 p. m |
[ ATHENS CCOPERATIVE
| CREAMERY.
E FOR SALE
RS i s TR e
FOR SALE—6V Crimp Galvanized
Metal Roofing, complete stock.
_ It you buy wrong lengths we will
. exchange with you. This is a
convenience not offered by the
mail order houses. Christian
Hardware.
——
REROOF AND REPAINT NOW
-6% money, 8 yearg to pay, quick
service. Flintkote Richardson
Roofing and Sherwin-Willlams
Paints, make a good combina
tion. Christian Hardware, Phone
13000
e e esl L
'FOR SALE—Milledge Circle home,
paved street. new brick. three
. bedroom house. oak floors, break
. fast room, daylight basement,
furnace heat, on large 80x386 lot. l
Your opportunity: small cash
payment, balance like rent. A
real home. Write P’ O. Box 916.
FOR SALE—Diamond, must sell.
beautiful platinum dinner ring. 15
blue white diamonds, $75.00. % |
carat diamond ring. $50.00. Great‘
sacrifice. Addresg Box “D” care
Banner-Herald. l
eit e D
FOR SALE—Two Germna shep-I
herd puppies. Male. Six weeks
old. Thoroughbred. Fine speci-’
mens. Any reasonable offer will
be accepted. Call 235-R. 1
HOUSEHOLD ‘furnishing for sale,.
Call 1004-J Monday. ‘
FOR SALE—Registered Spotted
Poland China boar. Spotted Po
land China Sow bred. See R.
J. Hardeman, Lexington Road.
BUILDING MATERIAL
FOR SALE: Two dozen used win
dows and doors. Phone 547.
LRT e M SO I R RS o ST
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur
nished apartment, living room,
bedroom, bath, breakfast room,
kitchenette. Phone 1218-J.
FOR RENT—Front room. all con
veniences. Near Ag. College.
Phone 138,
MR
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment
for summer months; reasonable;
688 S. Milledge;: Phone 625-J,
FOR RENT—Three room furnish
ed apartment in my residence
765 South Milledge Avenue, hard
wood floors, mahogany doors,
tiled bath, garage, possession
August first. Martin J. Abney.
SALESMEN WANTED
i i A Ao~ e
REPRESENTATVES for Million
dollar publishing house, 40 per
cent commission and bonus.
Small deposit required. Write
Banner-Herald, Box KCJ.
HELP WANTED—MALE
M.AN. WANTED for Rawleigh
Route of 800 families. Write to
day. Rawleigh, Dept. GAG-13-
SA, Memphis, Tenn.
$13.75
i e L e s
NOW IS the time to have your
mattresses converted over into
the inner spring mattress at a
great saving. This is a madttress
that will serve you in perfect
comfort for many years to come.
Please give the Sure-Sleep Mat
tress Co. a ring and let our rep
rsntative cal! at your home, and
demonstrate the miniature sam
ple, and also show you the latest
of inner spring mattress ma
terial. Sure-Sleep Mattress Co,
Phone 1309-J. =
CHAIRS BOTTOMED l
BLIND MAN wants chair work.‘
Bottom chairs, cane work, split
work. Jim Edwards. 15625 W.l
~ Broad. !
TRANSPORTATION {
WANTED — Two passengers toi
Tampa or Miami about Aug. Ist.
Phone 8286, e
TRANSPORTATION WANTED
WANTED—Lady wants transpor
tation to Western North Carolina,
vicinity Ashevilis or Lenoir. Call|
Phone ‘No. 832, {
|
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY i‘
MAN WANTED—Medium ability,
take care established business.
No selling, good for SSO weekly'
to right man. S3OO cash required,
#hich is secured and returnable.!
Give phone. Address J.H.S., care|
Banner-Herald. !
A CUT FLOWERS ;
FOR SALE — Beautiful Jerseys
| Beauty, Kentucky and Russell
: Dahlias, 1.00 per dozen. Mrs. M.‘
~F. Broughton. 280 Cherokee Ave.
NOTICE
The annual meeting of the stoek
holders of American Securities
Company will be held at the of
fice of the Company, Broad Street,
Athens, Georgia, August 3rd, 1935
at 12 o'clock noon.
ALVIE HILL, Secretary
: WANTED
WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD
AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH
EST PRICE IN CASH
). BUSH, Jewelier
165 E. Clayton Street
By Authority of U. 8. Treasury |
GIFTS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS |
Are Prized Most When ‘
Bought From |
J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler, |
20 Years in Business in |
the Same Stand |
165 EAST CLAYTON SBT. ‘
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 cost
on fi fa, which will be issued
against all .delinquents.
G. E. OFARRELL,
City Marshal.
(Advertisement.) ead-Al
POND’S FACE POWDER
Regular 55¢—Now 39¢
Cold and Vanishing
CREAMS
Regular 55¢c—Now 39¢
Regular 35¢—Now 25¢
Cleaning Tissues
200 Sheets—2 pkgs., 25¢
CITIZENS PHARMACY
WIND DAMAGE
JESTER
PROTECTION
COSTS VERY LITTLE
R L e
|
e OREE O\ (O,
MOVING — PACKING
We Haul Anything
Local and Long Distance
STORAGE
ADAMS TRANSFER CO.
PHONE 656
Y .INSURANCE .«
Fire — Wind Storm — Automobile — Accident :
REAL ESTATE ‘
SMITH & BOLEY
Phone No. 9 268 N. Jackson St.
W,
os e S e e e
Plain Suits and Dresses—2s¢
Linen Suits—soc 3 ]
SPECIALISTS IN CLEANING MEN’S
\‘" ' SUITS—WOMEN’'S DRESSES )
§ » New Way Dry Cleaners
\ and Laundry i 3
"’; PHONE 1781—PRINCE AVENUE v :
M!
T T
WANTED |
We Need About Twenty Houses and Apartments to Supply Our l
Requests for Homes of Prospective Tenants. If You Have Any
thing to Rent Now or By September Ist, Notify Us. |
BRADBERRY REALTY CO. '
REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE — LOANS 1
PHONE 74 234 COLLEGE AVE. ‘
“
BUY YOUR COAL NOW!
Kentucky 810 ck.... ...... .....$5.75 Ton
Kentucky Egg...... ...... .....$5.50 Ton
Kentucky Nut, Slack or Stoker. . ...$5.25 Ton §
Delivered—Strictly Cash! ‘
Crawford Coal and Mattress Works ;
: PHONE 157—414 FOUNDRY STREET |
“
N
“'
Used 6-Cyl. International Truck.......... 5475 i
115-Ton 1929 Ford Truck.............. 5100
114-Ton 1932 International.... ........$275 ‘
45-H.P. McCormick Deering Power Unit. . . $450 l
A Good Used Fordson. . . ... ............SIOO }
|
JOE SHEPHERD |
OCONEE AND BROAD STREET -—PHONE 997 i
e
e =4
e L “““}
GINN’S GARAGE )
167 Washington Street—Sam Stone’s Old Stand ,‘f
Open All Night — Wrecker Service .'i
Axles and Frames Straightened Cold |
; With Bear System i
; COMPLETE BATTERY SERVICE ‘ |
| (W. D. Parker) l
SI.OO Size Cromium
- Micromatic Gem Razor
With 2 Blades for 25¢
Phone 67 or 68
~ Moon-Winn Drug Co.
| Apply on Just
’ ONE SPOT
LRI ~ .
Flea Killer SCLAERE:R S
(&h 00l ey
SN 2 o 0o
NORTHEAST GEORGIA
TOBACCO CO., Distributors
SUN-BURNED?
Use ‘
“GYPSY CREAM”
“It Soothes—lt Cools”
REID DRUC CG.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
LIPSCOMB DEARING
LD LTS
(olplfl! (LU LLL (LTSI
"d WL LR VR .
LU UL L AL PR
o i
CROQUIGNOLE WAVE
SPECIAL—S2.OO AND UP!
Permanent Waving a Specialty.
PRINCESS BEAUTY
SALON
1385 Prince Ave.—~Phone 9205
AR 204, Y P N AR R S O P T 0
ek e A B SO RO M S R
THE STYLE SHOP
(MISS SUSIE WELLS)
SALE OF SUMMER HATS SI.OO
OLD HATS CLEANED AND
BLOCKED—SOc
FELT HATS—SI.9S to $5.00
eos BRS O S e i
Coaeepor ik Ry SERU LS (R S
If You Want Your BUILDING
PROBLEMS handled from Plan
tc Lock and Key—
.
See W. A. Mathis
—PHONE 13—
255 LUMPKIN STREET
VELOCIPEDES AND BABY
CABS RE-TIRED
Blcvc I.Es ATHENS CYCLE CO.
PHONE 1361—264 N. LUMPKIN
m
WHY PAY MORE?
CREECH BLOCK C0AL..........5575 Ton
CREECH ECGGC C0AL...... ......$5.50 Ton
CREECH STOKER C0AL........ .$5.25 Ton
DELIVERED PRICES—STRICTLY CASH
THE FLORENCE CO.
W
y 82 SEEDS
:«- é What to Plant Now' for
:’h;;‘, be, N, Your Fall Garden
: ?im ny';fi{;@ Beans, Beets. Cabbage, Carrots,
"‘& e Cclery, Swiss Chard, Gardes Corn.
"’{‘VA ‘...af f § Lettuce, Cress. Kale, Leek! Mustard,
5& B e 5,,; T?urnips Parsley, : Eng!sl; Puea;.,
84, 4 boran, S Saaat O
¢ b Plants
(- COFER SEED CO.
P “ —PHONE 247—
y % ATHENS, GEORGIA
2692 N. LUMPKIN STREET—PHONE 531
DR. TAYLOR, DENTIST—B YEARS EXPERIENCE
OPEN TILL 10 P. M.
B e | PERFECT FITTING
Livinde ‘ VULCANITE PLATES
' ; N As Low as $4.50
§ - TEEE| HECOLITE PLATES
... o As Low as $7.50
Lo 22K GOLD CROWNS
N » AND BRIDGEWORK
g e As Low as $3.50
e &;fi % 4l| Broken Plates Repaired While
a 0 You Wait—soc to SI.OO.
; W@‘ ASK ABOUT TEETH
. e FILLINGS OF ALL
. KINDS—SOc to $1.50
e PULLED FREE WITH OR
f B DERS FOR OTHER WORK.
Mg e TEETH CLEANED FREE
L e WITH $5.00 JOBS
£ 8 | ~WRITTEN MONEY
e BACK GUARANTEE!
DR. TAYLOR Ask About Our Easy Divided
Payments,
This Ad Is Worth $1 on $lO Jobs—Bring !t With You.
Southeastern Stages — Bus Station
Schedule Effective june 15th,
BUSSES LEAVE ATHENS
9:15 A.M. to Macon, Columbus, Tallzhasse,
and Jacksonville.
9:35 AM. to Atlanta, al! points West.
10:05 A.M. to Augusta, Savannzh, Jacksonville,
Charleston, 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
PAGE FIVE
