Georgia Historic Newspapers

    ¢UNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1035,
Economy Auto Store Manager Gives Some
Startling Facts About Accidents; Will
Hold “Safety Sale” Starting August sth
Tires on 56 out of every 100 au
tomobiles and trucks in the United
states need replacing to make the
automobile safe for driving,
Sixty-three out of every 100
cars need new lamp builbs or
adjustments.
Twenty-nine out of every 100
cars hneed new lamp bulbs or
adjustment.
rhese are some of the sensa
tional figures related by Mr. ©
¢. Crymes, manager of the Econ
omy Auto Svores, 233 East Clay
ton street, as he announced its
.pecial “Safety Sale” of Goodrich
tires and other automotive pro
ducts. The sale starts August sth
and continues through August
10th
‘Fivery motorist should realize
that putting his ecar into perfect
condition for driving is the
cheapest insurance against acci
dents he can buy,” Mr. Crymej
declared as he announced the
“When it is realized that more
THE WEEK’S NEWS
_m!j
BY DEVON FRANCIS i
(Associated Press Staff Writer) |
Against the background of a|
world in turmoil, the prosaic fi'.
nancial pages of this week’s news- |
papers chronical the recuperationt
of the American industrial giant, |
paralytic for years. |
Trade winds whipped normal]y!
stagnant summer seas. Automo- |
bile production reversed the sea~!
sonal downward trend.. Retaili
store sales jumped. Exports rose |
Electric ~power output climbed.;
Stocks were strong, and the mar- |
ket showed a continued investment!
demand. Dividends declared ini
July made the best showing for
that month sinee 1931. Steel out
put held up. And more evidence
of clearing skies: compilations
showed rural middle America is
going off relief, i
But this country, busied with its]
own economic problems,‘could not?
ignore the the cauldron of German|
gnrest. Neutral observers believ- |
ed the Reieh’s attack on “state ene--:
mies” was a blind io forestall dis-|
content as Germany entered the|
maelstrom of an economic crlsis.l'
Sharply spotlighted was an ex-|
change of notes between Wash- |
ington and Berlin on the 8. B.|
Bremen flag incident last week;|
the state department here was sor- |
ry, but did not apologize. ‘
Of more potential importancel
was a rising storm of protesti
against this country’s participa- |
tion in the 1936 Olympics at Ber-:
lin, given an inadvertent filip by |
President (Roosevelt’'s expressed !
svmpathy for Jews in Germany. |
Coinciding with predictions by
diplomatic outsiders, the League of
Nations council at Geneva sweated
in stalemate over the Italo-Ethio
pian problem. Mussolini was ada
mant; so was Haile Selassie.
The Washington scene: ' the
house, rebellious again, refused to
stand hitched on the “death clause”
of the holding company bill, tigh
tening a deadlock with the serfate.
The house ways and means com
mittee wrote a Roosevelt-opposed
amendment to the new $250,000,000
tax bill; business and Industry
opened war on the measure
The senate lobby inquiry, given
fresh strength by an executive or
der te the treasury respecting in
comes, heard testimony that one
utility head profited $3,000,000
though his companies paid no
dividends; that a “whispering cam
paign” “was started against the
president; that Representative Pat
ton, Texas, did not pocket utility
money.
Disaster bulked large. Amntung,|
Manchoukuo, was ‘struck by floodl
waters, Formosa, by a typhoon. |
Nanking said Chinese floods had|
made 10,000,000 Fgmeless. A hun- |
dred or more were dead in a mid- |
western United States heat wave.,
Fifty-five men perished in a Rus
sian submarine, 78 in a South Afri-/
ca mine, gix in a plane crash in|
Columbia. |
Crime: Ben Laska, attorney,|
drew a ten year sentence for con-i
spiracy in the Urschel kidnaping; |
two women were indicted in- Illi-|
nois’ “swamp murder;” Gerald|
Thompson drew a death sentence
in Peoria’s “sex slaying.”
L e— e .
Died: John @. Robinson, 3rd,
circus man; Walter Williams, jour
nalist; Gray Silver, former head of
the U. 8. Grain Marketing Corpora
tion; Gustav Lindenthal, bridge
builder; Alexis Mdivani, first hus- |
band of the former Barbara Hut-1
ton,
Sports: For the first time since
1911, the United States was blank
ed in the Davis Cup challenge
round at Wimbledon.
s st
Vocational Ag. Teachers
Meet Here This Week
(Continued From Page One)
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts.
Friday morning: “Preparation
for Teaching and Teaching the
Clasges,” O. C. Aderhioid, and
“Operating a Community Can
nery,” Dr. T. J. Harrcld, proiés
sor of horticulture. %
Group conferences will occupy
much of the teachers’ time while
they are here. A business meet
ing of the teachers’ association
will be on the Saturday morning
program,. . Various committe s,
such as the state canning com
n:rltee, will {ep‘ort during the
copference,
than 36,000 of our fellow-citizens,
men, women and children lost
their lives in automobile accidents
during 1934, and that 954,000 more
were injured, many of them seri
ously, it is easy to see why the
subject of safety on the highways
is engaging so much attention to
day. We are trying to do our
part by impressing the need for
safety on the public by our
‘Safety Sale’ at this time.
“Good tires, of dourse, are a
prime requisite for. safe operation
of the ¢ar. With the modern high
speed automobile this is increas
ingly important, since a blowout
at high speeds can bring death
or injury to the driver and his
family.
“We are featuring in this sale
the Goodrich Safety Silvertown
tire with the Golden Ply, which
gives added protection against
blowouts and which has won the
approval of hundreds of thousands
of motorists since it was intro
duced.”.
Mrs. Frank Kroner’s
Body Arrives Today
From Michigan
The body ‘of Mrs, Frank Kroner,
Winterville, who wag killed sev
eral days ago in an automobile ac
cident in Grayling, Michigan, will
arrive Sunday afternoon at 3:00
o’clock.
Funeral services will be held at
the Winterville Methodist church,
of which she was a member at a
date to be announced later by
Bernstein Funeral Home, incharge
of arrangements.
| The services will be conducted
iby Rev. Z. C. Hayes, jr., pastor
of the First Methodist church of
| Madison, assisted by Rev. W. R.
iGreen, pastor of Winterville Meth
odist church. Interment will be in
Clarke cemetery in Lexington.
Surviving Mrs. Kroner are twa
daughters, Mrs. R. D. Shaw, Tul
sa, Okla., and Mrs, Snell Johnson,
Snellville, Ga.; a son, Major Hayes
Kroner, military attache to the U.
‘S. Embassy, London, England;
| three grandchildren, Billy Kroner,
| London, England; Bobbie and Mar
| tha, Frances Shaw, Tulsa, Okla.;
!two brothers, W. M. Hayes, Arn
| oldsville, and Z. C. Hayes, Elber
| ton.
Mrs. Kroner was born in Blake
ly Ga., and has been a resident of
Winterville for the past 46 years.
During that time she had become
one of Clarke county’s most prom
inent women. While a resident of
Winterville, Mrs. Kroner had
made a large circle of friends dur
ing her residence in Winterville
and her death came as a terrific
shock to her relatives and host of
friends.
FUNERAL NOTICES
KRONER—The friends and rela
tives of Mrs. Frank Kroner, Win
terville, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. R
Shaw, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Mr. apd
Mrs. Snell Johnson Snellville,
Ga., Major and Mrs. Hayes Kro
ner, London, England, Billy Kro
ner, London, England, Bobbie
and Martha Frances Shaw, Tulsa,
Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Hayes, Arnoldsville, Ga., and Mr,
and Mrs. Z. C. Hayes, Elberton,
Ga., are invited to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Frank Kroner
from the Winterville Methodist
church (date and hour to be an
nounced later.) Rev. Z. C. Hayea
jr., pastor of First Methodist
church, Madison, Ga., will offi
ciate, assisted by Rev. W. R.
Green, pastor of Winterville
Methodist chureh. Interment
will be in Clarke cemetery, Lex
ington, Ga. Bernstein Funeral
Home.
WRIGHT — The relatives anad
friends of Mrs. Nannie L. Wright,
Alpharetta, Ga., and Mrs. Mary
Williamson, Jefferson, Ga. are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Nannie L. Wright, widow of
the late T. E. Wright, Sunday
morning, August 4, 1935, at
eleven (11:00) o’clock, from Mc-
Dorman-Bridges chapel. Rev.
John Tate, of the Methodist
church, will officiate. Nephews
will serve ag pallbearers. Inter
ment will be in Boggs' Chapel
cemetery, -McDorman-Bridges.
DAVIS—The relatives and friends
friends of Mr. Emory S. Davis,
Mrs. Bertha Davis, Mr. Robert
Davis, Miss Mildred Davis, Mrs
Hattie Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Evans of Barth, Fla.,, Mr
and Mrs. John Covington of
Rockingham, N. C.,, Mr. and Mrs,
John Patrick of Fayetteville, N.
C., Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Davis, Mr.
and@ Mrs. Jim Davis of Maysville
Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis of
Nicholson, Ga., are invited to
attend the funeral of Mr. Emory
S. Davis this Sunday afternoon,
August 4, 1935, from McDorman-
Bridges Chapel at four o'clock.
Rev. Newton Saye of the East
Athens Baptist church will offi
ciate. Mr. Grove Tolbert, Mr.
George Gunthrope, Mr. Marvin
Flanagan, Mr. Horace Flanagan
and Mr. Charlie Bramblett and
Mr. Walter Stevens will serve as
pallbearers and will please meet
at MecDorman-Bridges at three
forty-five o'ciock. Interment
will be in the Buchanan cemetery
on the Winterville road. McDor
man-Bridges.
CHANGES HANDS
"EATONTON, Ga.—~{#)—The Eat
onton Messenger, official organ of
Putnam county, changed hands
here Saturday when A. M. C. Rus
sell, formerly of Palmetto, Fla,
purchased the newspaper from A.
B. Dinnis of Covington.
MORRIS BREAK WITH
TALMADGE IS BIG
SENSATION IN STATE
(Continued rrom Page One)
BE s o s
nor Talmadge to tell' who paid the
costs of the governor’s two nation
wide hookups and the expense of
his-trips over the ecountry to at
tack President Roosevelt.
“This campaign that you are
making, governor, and that you
say you are going to continue to
make, necessarily costs a barrel of
money: it runs into many thous
ands of dollars,” Judge Morris said
“You know, your friends know.and
the general public knows that you
are not personally putting up the
money to payv this enormous ex
pense. As a Democrat and as your
loyal supporter in the two races
vou made for governor, I call upon
you and challenge you to tell the
people of Georgia who is provid
ing this money. Is it coming from
the holding companies, or the Lib
erty League, or the New England
textile industries and a few south
ern industries of this character, or
the old line Republican organiza
tion, or all of them?”
Administration Reviewed
Reviewing the administration of
President Roosevelt, from the hour
of his inauguration, “when the
ship of state was rocking,. reel
ing, leaking and falling to pieces
every hour,” Judge Morris declared
that “President Roosevelt — God
bless him—met these emergencies
prayerfully, manfully, courageous
ly and untiringly,” and brought
back better times for the nation
and the various states. He add
ed:
~ “Phe government expenditures
of millions of dollars in this state,
thereby reviving husiness interests
of every description, have enor
mously increased the revenue in
every state departmnet, and there~
by made it possibl for governor
Talmadge to help pay the state’s
debts and make a good showing
from that" standpoint. Governor,
vou have had a great deal to sdy
about reducing state expenses. If
President Roosevelt and the na
tional congress had followed your
policy, not to help at all toward
charity or the revival of business
and farming interests by state
legislation, he could have made a
wonderful showing toward the re
duection of expenses in national af
fairs; but, in the meantime, pros
perity would not have returned;
business interests and individuals
of practically the whole nation
would have gone into bankruptey.”
Referring to the charge by Gov
ernor Talmadge that President
Roosevelt forgot the economy plank
in his platform and that he had
not followed -the Constitution of
the United States, Judge Morris
countered with the charge that
Governor Talmadge had done tife
same things.
“Governor, you brag about reduc
ing the salaries in every depart
ment of the state” Judge Morris
said. “Let me remind you that you
have not cut your own salary.
You have taken the automobile
away from every state official who
had one except yourself. Yet, in
every speech you make to the
wool-hat boys you say Wwe must
return to the horse and buggy
days. Why don’'t you practice
what you preach and quit flying
over the nation in airplanes?”
Refers to Military Costs
Justifying larger expenditures
than were anticipated in the na
tional administration, Judge Morris
pointed to the expenditure “of
more than SIOO,OOO above its ap
propriation” by the Military De
partment of Georgia during the
past year.
“T am not fussing with you about
this, but what right have you to
denounce President Roosevelt and
the Democratic congress for ex
cess expenditures when they were
confronted with thousands of emer
gencies,” Judge Morris comment
ed. wi
Charging that the governor willi
violate both the Constitution of
Georgia and three rhandates of thei
Supreme Court if he does not call
an extra session of the leglslaturel
to passa general appropriation bill,
Judge Morris asked: !
“Now, Governor Talmadge, you
also took an oath to uphold the |
Constitution of the state of Geor
gia and respect the laws of the
land. As a citizen and taxpayer of
this state, I call upon you to telll
the people of Georgia what you
propose to do about this matter.’
Are you going to call an extra ses
sion of the legislature before Jan
uary 1, 1936, to pass a general ap
propriation (budget) bill, or of the
Constitution of our state, then are
you going te ignore the provisions
statute law, and three Supreme
Court decisions that plainly pro
vide that money cannot be paid out
of the state money treasury unti]l
a general appnqpriation has been |
made in the manner provided by
law? Are you also going to ignore
vour solemn oath to uphold the
Constitution? The people of Geor
gia have the right to have a plain
answer from you in this important
matter.” ;
Quoting from an article written
by Governor Talmdage in the
Statesman, headed ‘“The Democra
tic Party Is One of Principle, Not
of Any One Man,” Judge Morris
asked:
“If you believe in that principle,
explain why it is that you not only
want to run the governor’s office,
but also want to dictate and runj
every department of this state and
keep every one of the heads of de
partments under fear that you
would remove them, and, if neces
sary, by force with the state mi
litia, unless they do exactly what
you tell them to do? That isn't all!
Unless the President, the members
of congress, and the heads of the
various departments in Washing
ton, do exactly as you insist that
they do about national affairs, you
precede to criticize and denounce |
them. Get this big I and little
you out of your head, Governor.
Give due respect to the ability,
honesty and integrity of other of -
ficials and your fellow man.”
People’s Position Analyzed
The following analysis of the po
sition the people of Georgia will
take toward Presidént Roosevelt
was made by the speaker: .
“I have been voting for Demgp
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
cratic presidents for nearly half a’
century, and I say to my fellow-
Georgians seriously and 'ea.rnestl)'{
that during that time P'residént[
Franklin D. Roosevelt is the only |
President, Demoerat or Republican,i
who has earnestly and sincerely |
fought the battle of the fdrmers,
the laboring man and the middlel
man in the interest of a squarE!
deal; and, at the same time, he
has tricd not te do an injustice
to any other class of citizen. Ev
ery honest man krcws that condi-l
tions of every character in this
state have made wonderful prog
ress and improvement under Pres
ident Roosevelt's leadersliip. Just
as certain as future can be read,|
the men and women voters of
Georgia are going to rally over
whelmingly to the support of Pres
ident Roosevelt in his next race
for President and give him Geor
gia’s vote by a tremendous ma
jority, regardless of who runs
against him. There are very few
people, in my opinion, in the whole
United States, regardless of what
pariy they belong to, whce do not}
know that President Roosevelt will
be overwhelmingly nominated at
the national Democratic convention
next summer as the leader of
Democracy in the next presiden:
tial fight.”
In conclusion, Judge Morris hurl
ed the following cha‘lenge at the;
chief executive: }
“Let me ask you, Governor.
whether or not you are going to
support President Roosevelt if he
is nominated again in 1936. Re
cently you manipulated it so you
could be eiected Democratic nation
al committeeman of this state. As
such committeeman, you are the
standard-bearer of the Democratic
flag of Georgia. The Democrats
of this state have a right to know
whether or not you are going to
support the President if he is nom
inated. If yowy are, say so! And
if you're not, as a loyal Democrat
of this state, I know I am voicing
the sentiment of the real democra
cy of Georgia in calling upon you
to turn that Democyatic banner
lccse. You are a traitor to it un
less you will openly support the
reminees of the Democratic party.
For nearly three-guarters of a
century, that flag nas gone untar
mished, and has led the Democrats
of Georgia to victory in every na
tional and state election. |
Urges Candidacy
“Governor, I have bheen reliably
informed that it is your purpose
to run for President in the pri
nary in this state next year, and
that you are going to have the
state Democratic executive com
mittee to call an early primary and
let Georgia be the first state in
the nation to act and select dele
gotes. There isn’t anybody hald
ing vou. If yvou want to run for
Prasident, go to it! Throw your
Lhat into the ring; put on your
red suspenders; put Secession Tom
Linder in your vest pocket; grab
Fiddiing John Carson with one
hand and his banjo-picking daugh
ter, Moonshine Kate, with the
other. They are your campaign
pals. Pull all of them into the
ring with you; they lay on, Mc-
Duff!” Before the battle is over,
you will think a Texas cyclone has
hit you. '
“I am a member of the state}
Democratic executive committee.
You also are a member. Preparel
your resolution and call your oom-‘
mittee together whenever you
please. I will vote with you, Gov
ernor, to hold the presidential
primary just as early as you want
it; and on election day the loyal
Democrats of Georgia will defeat
you so overwhelmingly that rtheir
bhallots will be' a complete and
so'isfactory answer to the Demo
crats of the nation to the repeat
ed assaults you have made upon
President Roosevelt.
“In conclusion, T want toask you
Democrats from ore end of the
state to the other to be sure to
pay your poll tax so you can vote;
and if vou're not registered, do so
as early as possible. Organize in
every section of the state, and go
to the polls on election day and
answer by your ballots the chal
lenge and attack that is being
made by Governor Talmadge on
President Roosevelt.”
Mr. and Mrs. James Garland
Powell, 194 Buena Vista avenue an
nounce the birth of a son, August
3. who has been named John T.
Powell.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Wally Glenn leave
today for Daytona Beach, Fla., and
will be gone for about one week.
T e e S s
.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains J
Athens, Georgia |
Leave for Richmond, Washington,
New York and East—
-1:10 A. M.
3:04 P.M. Air Conditioned.
9:11 P.M. Air Conditioned.
Leave or Atlanta, South and West:
4:16 A.M,
6:80 A.M. Air Conditioned.
2:30 P.M. Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood,
Monroe, N. C. (Local).
10:6556 A.M. i
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville, |
Atlanta (Local). |
4:30 P.M.
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
Leave Athens
[No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a.m.
]No. 12 for Gainesville— 10:46 a.m
| Arrive Athens 1
| No. 11 from Gainesville— 10:00 a.m.
{No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:15 a.m.|
] GEORGIA RAILROAD |
| Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:46 u.m.‘
i Daily Except Sunday ‘
ITrain 650 Leaveg Athens 11:00 a.m
SOUTHERN RAILWAY |
| Lula—North—South
Depart— —Arrive
6:26 a.m. b 11:29 a.m.:
1180 P, 4:560 pm.
l J. L. Cox, Assistant General
| Freight-Passenger Agent |
I Telephone 81
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA }
' Leave Athens
‘Dally (except Sunday) 6:830 a.m
! and 4:15 p.m.
| Sunday conly 7:50 a.m., and 4:00
I p.m.
Arrive Athens Dally
158 p.m, BOd RIS BN,
RATES
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Daily Rates Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, pe, 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 insertfons take te one
time rate. Name and addresses
must be counted in tne body ot
the advertisement.
(F AN ERROR is 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.
W 1
“BETTER MAID”
ICE CREAM
Frozen from our pure Jersey
milk and cream. Sunday hours 7
a. m. tog'l:3o 'p. m.—6 to. 7 p. m
ATHENS CCOPERATIVE
. CREAMERY.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—b6V Crimp Galvanized
Metal Roofing, complete stock.
If 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.-- |
* 5% money, 3 yearg to pay, quick|
service. Flintkote Richardson
Roofing and Sherwin-Williams |
Paints, make a good combina- |
tion. Christian Hardware, Phone
1300 |
BUILDING MATERIAL b
FOR SALE: Two dozen used win
dows and doors. Phone 547. |
FOR SALE—Goid range stove, S2O.
Cost §656 new; used vtry little.
Phone 15625,
CHAIRS BOTTOMED
BLIND MAN wants chair work.
Bottom chairs, cane work, split
work. Jim Edwards, 15626 W.
Broad.
WANTED
WE. BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD
AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH
EST PRICE IN CASH
). BUSH, Jewecier
165 E. Clayton Street
By Authority of U. 8. Treasury
WANTED—Experienced stenogra
pher. In answeéring give refer
ence and salary expected. Ad
dress Post Office Box 245, Athens,
Ga.
TRANSPORTATION -
WANTED—Transportation to Sa
vannah Wednesday night, Aug
ust 7. Will share expenss. Phone
1439.
DRIVING to different parts of Flo
rida Monday or Tuesday of next
week. Can carry two. -or thiece
passengers. Fhone 1525.
WANTED—Nice building lot, lo
cated in new residential sections
of town. Must be cheap for
cash. P. O. Box 64, Athens, Ga.
WANTED—By September Ist. Five
room house or apartment. Housoe
preferred. Must be reasonable.
Phone 4-W or write Postoffice
Box 863, Athens, Ga. '
WANTED—Young man. Experi
enced sandwich maker. High
school graduate., Give age, expe
rience, last two employers, three
references, salary expected.
,Write COE, care of the Banner-
Herald.
WANTED—By single woman, one
large room, unfurnished. With
out heat, close in. Rent reason
able, Possession the 10th., Call
378-7 J.
SALESMAN WANTED
RAWLEIGH ROUTES OPEN torl
reliable men. Good profits for
hustlers. Old established com
pany. Nog experience necessary.i
Pleasant, profitable, dignified
work. Write today. Rawleighl
Dept. GAH-13-P, Memphis, Tenn. |
MALE HELP WANTED
MAN OR WOMAN wanted to sup- |
ply customers with famous Wat
kins Products in Athens. Busi
nesg established, earnings aver
age $25 weekly, pay starts im-{
mediately. Write J. R. Wat-‘
kins company, 70-76 West lowa
avenue, Memphis, Tenn, ’
FEMALE HELP WANTED |
SPECIAL EMPOLYMENT for
married women. sls weekly and
new Autumn dresses FREE rep
resenfing nationally known Fash
ifon Frocks. No canvassing. No
investment. Send dress size |
Fashion Frocks, Dept. T-3505,
Cincinnati, Ohio. ;
WIND DAMAGE
JESTER
"PROTECTION i
COSTS VERY LITTLE ‘
Plain Suits and Dresses—2sc¢c
Linen Suits—soc =ol
o bl SPECIALISTS IN CLEANING MEN’S
SUITS—WOMEN’'S DRESSES
. 1
, » MNew Way Dry Cleaners
%E}; and Laundry AN
&= PHONE 1781—PRINCE AVENUE v
e A S
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-—Four roem unfur
nished apartment, private en
trance, bath and garage. Avail
able September 1. 628 North
\illedge Avenue, Phorie 1728,
FOR RENT-—One large furnished
bedroom or apartment. Private
bath, reasonable, for four or five
weeks, Phone 625-J. )
FOR RENT, HOUSES-5" rooms,
Prince avenue; 6 rooms, south
Lumpkin; 6§ rooms, West View
Drive; 6 rooms, Boulevard; 6
rooms, Reese street. We have
many desirable prospects, so list
your vacant property with us.
H. O. Epting & Co. Phone 1686.
FOR SALE—or trade. Milch cows
- SBee H. H. Seagraves. Fhone
162-W.
‘."‘OR RENT-Five room house, all
conveniences, Available Septem
ber*st, 137 Springdale. Six room
housex Available at once. 585
Barber. Phone 625-W.
FOR RENT--Furnished apartment,
in excellent neighborhood. Address
Post Office Box 245, Athens. Ga.
NOTICE
‘ Notice is hereby given_that after
lthe expiration of tem days the un
! dersigned will apply to the Clerk
,us the Mayor and Council of. the
| City of Athens for a permit for the
Terection of a gasoline filling statioy
ion the south side of Broad street
gadjulning property of Ceorgia rail
| road, about 230 feet west of the in
'terseutlon of Broad street and Wil
low Street.
ATHENS OIL COMPANY,
By J. R. Wilkes.
LOW PRICES ON
Pints and Quart
THERMOS BOTTLES
Half and Gallon
THERMOS JUGS
ELECTRIC FANS
PHONE 1066
CITIZENS 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 BBT.
SUN-BURNED?
Use
“GYPSY CREAM”
“It Soothes—:lt Cools”
REID DRUG CG.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
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
Ones Of and kill all fleas
i p on dog or cat.
BE AP "I SAFE, SUR E.
’ Does not repel
o fleas; it KILLS.
‘oy & 25¢ and 50c at
. all stores.
NORTHEAST GEORGIA
TOBACCO CO., Distributors
MOVING — PACKING
We Haul Anything !
Local and Long Distance|
STORAGE i
ADAMS TRANSFER CO.
PHONE 656 !
LIPSCOMB DEARING
e UL LTS
sure ';',pu_lf: (L IL7 L 4 3 15T
, ,f,'.’ RENTING - REAL ESTATE :
STTELEPNONE 345 ATMENS,CA.
Rk
1f You Want Your BUILDING
PROBLEMS handled from Plan
to Lock and Key—
.
See W. A. Mathis
—PHONE 13—
255 LUMPKIN STREET
CROQUIGNOLE WAVE
SPECIAL—S2.OO AND UP!
Permanent Waving a Specialty.
PRINCESS BEAUTY
SALON
1385 Prince Ave.—Phone 9205
Buyg Both thg
Sunday American
c and the
Sunday Banner
. at the
GEORGIAN HOTEL NEWS
STAND
BICYGLES
Y
“ R,
““ ‘ ", ?‘,“?\’{?‘\\\\
iC\°° ° 3
‘Q TIRES
RE-TREADED!
A NEW SERVICE AND ENTERPRISE FOR ATHENS!
ATHENS TIRE RE-TREADING CO.
PHONE 906—132 OCONEE STREET
i i gipiuigyagg e i
GINN’S GARAGE |
167 Washington Street—Sam Stone’s Old Stand |
Open All Night — Wrecker Service |
Axles and Frames Straightened Cold ]
With Bear System ’{
COMPLETE BATTERY SERVICE ’4
(W. D. Parker) 1
We Need About Twenty Houses and Apartments to Supply Our
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
PHONE 74 234 COLLEGE AVE.
@, 35 NEW LOW PRICES!
W=4 10041bs. Cofer's 50-50
i ‘l',’;’(%&{‘-:‘ Scratch F00d.... ......31.9%
4‘/{{(‘&,\%\l‘s“ 100-Ibs. Red Feather Laying
"'f";;:jt‘:f Mah. .. .........."., W
T eoao et B
disinfectants, oyster shell, crarcnal.‘ etc. Lee-Way Poultry Book
Free. 'Ask for it.
COFER SEED CO.
e SRS NIRRT T Os W A oT 00 T SR 0. SR TS W R 509
Ll 1
Southeastern Stages — Bus Station
Schedule Effective june 15th. |
BUSSES LEAVE ATHENS ;
9:15 A.M. to Macon, Columbus, Tallahasse,
and Jacksonville. i
9:35 AM. to Atlanta, all points West. |
10:05 A.M. to Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville, |
Charleston, Wilmington. {
) 12:12 P.M. to Greenville, Charlotte, Asheville. l
) 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. |
| 3:27P.M.t0 Anderson, Columbia. |
' 4:05 P.M. to Augusta, Savannah, Charleston. {
' 4:15 P.M. to Azlanta and all points West. |
; 6:25 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. |
7:57 P.M. to Anderson, Greenville. |
t 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—
IR S 8 a 0 § B Pe N 7 SRR IVP T Ry M
Swim Suits
Baseball Gloves
Mitts
k 3 @ 1 =
All Swim Suits *5 Price
Baseball Gloves, Regular $2.50; Sale Price $1.50
Baseball Gloves, Regular $3.50; Sale Price $2.10
Bascball Gloves, Regular $4.50; Sale Price $2.70
Baseball Gloves, Regular $6.00; Sale Price $3.60
Baseball Mitts, Ragular $9.50; Sale Price $5.70
Bascball Mitts, Regular $3.00; Sale Price SI.BO
Baseball Mitts, Regular $2.25; Sale Price $1.35
Sliding Pads, Regular $2.00; Sale Price. . SI.OO
Phone 77
The-McGregor Co.
PAGE SEVEN
VELOCIPEDES AND BABY
CABS RE-TIRED
ATHENS CYCLE CO.
PHONE 1361—264 N. LUMPKIN