Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE EIGHT
Snow, Freeze Beneficial
To Farm Lands In Georgia
".’i"?' PR s !
Power Company and Tele
i:“ e Employes Kept!
" Busy Repairing Damage |
:fiiolk« from Maine o fl(‘O!‘-i
.“?»e"‘f'f employes of electrie :md]
' telephowe companies were hard hit
[by ithe recent fall of snow and
‘% ‘and frefing tbmpecatures, but
Lib was a great benefit to farmers |
? pary of the country, sccord
"_";l_s64"l:. S, Watson, Clarke (uun-!
i "Bnow, followed by a long freeze
- such as we have had fqr the past]
few days ds fine for the soil,” Mr, |
~ Watson said (his morning. ‘“lt}
'paves,the 80il in-a fine state to|
,) 1, he ”‘i' ;
. Snow pulverizes the top part of!
. the soil, making it what a farmer
. valls “meliow”. It is belidved that
:fiflso kills gut insects and hugs
_ that zet Into the.soii hetween the
. time old crops are harvested and
. new ones are planted. i
x,&’M‘?Q ne way of dotorminingl
wursa whether bugs and in
, eis are killed by freezing, but we,l
* believe they are”, Mr. Watson said. |
{gmm erops are’ raised on land
- that les frozen under spow for se
%%&l days, Mr. Watscn explained.
. Although the freezing vempe!’n.-}
. ture was Dbeneficial in a way to
- farmerg, it mizht have ruined grain
'~ erops, which would cause a,.short-}
" age in fopd stuffs this year. The|
! sleet, which fell before the SNOW |
@%mflay, did not darimgoigram,!
. Mr. Watson said, but it is impos- |
_ gible to tell yet whether crops al“’l
g&amas‘ed by the freeze. ‘
o 3 T—————————————
. Georgia Power company and[
Southern Bell Telephone .company
‘employes were kept busy all yesfl
terday and part of last night
‘gleaning up debris and replacing
fallen lines, broken by the Heavy
freee in Athens Saturday night.
~ Order was restored temporarily
although there is still much work|
to be done hefore teléphone and
electric service can be given per
fectly. Officials of the telephone
‘company: estimated - that it would
take them at least 10 days to re
pair damage done to their wires
by the storm. |
The Associated Press teletype|
machines in ihe Banner-Herald of- |
fice, silent all day Monday, weme |
again clicking off the news of the|
world today, by means of a wirc|
from Atlanta tc Greenville, 8. C..l
and into Athens. i
MRS. HARRY ERWIN |
|
DIES HERE MONDAY;
. «{Continued Trom Page Omne) ;
¥ * Totwe s co——— ‘
throughout all the rest of her tife, |
and a host of friends mourns with!
Sincere griee the patsing of herb
brave and sallant spirit. |
S|he is survived by a son, Homwr‘
Erwin, of Atlanta, and her daugh
tap, Mrs. May FErwin Talmadge, uf’
Athens; a grandson, Dr. Harry
Erwin Talmadge, of Athens, and!
pne dister, Mrs. J. BE. Dyar, or‘
San Francisco,
- Funeral services will be held at
the Talmadge home here Wednes
fflgy afternoon as 4 o'clock, and
interment will be in Forest Hill
cemetery in Chattanooga, frnm’
Chapman’s Funeral Home. at 2
w'elock, Thursday afternoon.
The services will be conducted
by Dr. E. L. Hill, pasior of First
Presbyterian church and pallbear
erg will be Charles Talmadge, Coke
Talmadge, Hugh Harris, L. 8
Davis, . B. Cohen, M. P, Jarna
%’,‘ffiqfle Billings, H. M. Hinton and
A, Y. Woods. McDorman-Bridges
is in charge of arrangements, \
.~ Mrs, Erwin was ‘a member of
the _Blijah Clarke chapter, D. A.
R, and an honorary member of
the Judge David <Canipbell chap
ter, -D. A. R., ‘in Chattanooga.
Judge Campbell is one of Mrs.
Erwin’s ancestors. and helped in
framing the constitution of Ten
nessge. He was the first supreme
judge of Tennessee, and was su
preme judge of the tate of Frank
i, before it became Tennessee.
Sl S 3 1
LINDBERGHS’ SHIP
~ REACHES LIVERPOOL
b
fi (Continued From Page One)
it.ml)‘y would rush to the nearby
Speke airport, where an airplane
was reported to have been char
_tered to fly to an unannounced
destination. :
_ § A greater assemnbly of police
‘than ever guarded a shipment of
% ‘int¢ Englana was on hand
%énpl‘otoc! the Lindberghs on their
_arrival, ten days after they sailed
fifim New Yorok.
"~ “Byvery entvance to the docks
yvards was guarded by cordons es
stalwart Bobbies who demandecd
identifications and passes from all
entrants.
Authorities said that because of
tidal conditions, the American
Importer might not be able to]
dook untili 10 a. m. (5 a. m
B. B. T or possibly 1l a. m.!
T 8 .. PSS T .
The narvbornaasie: =aid he war |
ungeertain £ Ithe exact time of|
docking for ihe American Impor- |
ter, on which 'he Lindberghs \n-rl‘
the only passengers '
They passed a lone (‘L.u.\mx:mg
al sea. bus thei vessel bucked |
through heavy winter winds. and!
Waters to bring hiem ashore iv i
dne for a land celebration of the
oo ‘:
EEOne police officer. referring 1o
sl, that the Lindberghs lef
i Rlßeric ato escape kidnap threats)
{ @gainst their second som, Jon
fim:w
T
*§«§~ may be sure nothing wil!
“ilappen to the Lindberghs here.”
B e
IV ¥
3‘;"s' '!'*2l‘ "D(S"A'D. % &
SRR ) i
FUNERAL NOTICES
(Note Change in Arrangements)
GRIFFETH.-~The relativegs and
friends of Mr. and Mrs., Lump
kin F. Griffeth of 858 Hill
sireet, Miss Emma Griffeth, Mr.
and. Mrs, H, N. OChiek, Mrs.
Irene Brooks, and Miss Martha
Ciriffeth of Athens; Miss Hallie
Griffeth of Monroe, Ga.; Miss
Frances Griffeth of Athens; Mr.
Raymond Criffeth, Mr, Henry
@Griffeth, Mr. Charles Griffeth
Mr. Cecil Griffeth and Mr.
Woodrow Griffeth, all of Ath
ens; Mr. and Mrs. S, H. Mont
gomery, Watkinsville, Ga.; anc
Mr. and Mrs. Will Griffeth, El
kin, N. C.; are inyited to at
tend the funeral of Mr. Lump
kin ¥'.. Griffeth, Wednesdas ait
ernoon, January 1, 1936, from
the Johnson’s Methodist church
in Oconee county, at two-thirty
(2:30) o’clock. Rev. W. F. Luns
ford, former pastor of Johnson’s
Methodist church, will officiate
and will he assisted by Rev, M. B
Sams and Dr. G. M. Acree. Mr.
Hubert Moore, Mr. Rowan Mcßee
Mr. Orien Veale, Mr. Earnest
Fambrough, Mr. Will Downs
Mr, Emory Mcßee, Dr, W. H.
Hodges and Mr. Fred Fam
brough will serve as active_pall
bearers and will please meet at
the residence, 858 Hill street, al
one-thirty (1:30) o’clock. Sheriit
Al X, Crowley,: Mr.» G, M;
Creig, Mr. L, M. Leathers
Mr. Joe Mcßee, Mr. W. C.;
Puryear, Mr. J. W. Arnold anc
- Mr. 8. N. Hill, Mr. R. T, Good
wyn and Mr, E. E. Bishop wil
serve as honorary escort and meet
at. the church at two-fifteer
o’clock. Interment will be in th:
Johnson’s Church Cemetery nea:
Watkinsville, McDorman-Brid
ges. ;
ERWIN—The relatives and friend
of Mrs. Harry J. Erwin and M
and Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, o!
Athens, Ga.; Mr. Hooper Erwin
Atlanth; Gas: Mr. J. E. . Dyer
San Francisco, Calif.; and Dr
and Mrs. Harry Talmadge, Ath
ens, Ga.; are invited to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Harry J. Ei
win, Wednesday afternoon, Janu
ary 1, 1985, at four (4:00) o’clock
from the residence, 1295 Frinc
Avenue, Dr. E. L. Hill, pastc
of the First Presbyterian church
will officince Mr. Charles Tal
madge, Mr. Coke Talmadge, M
Hugh Harris, Mr. L. 8. Davi
Mr. K¢ 88, Cehen, Mr. W, P
- Jarnigan, Mr. Joe Billings, M:
My H, Hintop apd Mr, A. Y.
Woods will gerve as palibearer:
" and will pease wmeet at the resi
dence at three-fifty (3:50) o'cloch
Phe fureral party will Jeave Ath
ens early Thursday morning so
Chattancoga, Tenn., and intex
ment will be in Forest Hill ceme
tery at three (3:00) o'clock. Mc-
Dorman-Bridges. ’
e it
COVERNOR IS SILENT
ON PLAN OF RUNNINC
AFFAIRS OF 'GEORCGIL
(Continued From TPage One)
done in the past, he declined t
comment.
Georgia political circles specu
lated that he would put the statc
government activities under mar
tial law.
“A state that doesn’'t owe any
‘thing and hasg plenty of money
can operate,” he said.
“How much money does the
state have -” he was asked.
“Georgia’s got more cash morey
than she's ever haq before in her
history,” he said.
“How gnuch?”’ the interviewer in
;quired.
“More than the bonded indeht- |
edness of the state”, he answered.
“We could pay every dime of‘
that bonded debt and still have
money in the treasury.”
~ Georgia's honded debt is $4,187,-
000, a carryover from reconstruc
tion days payable at the rate of
SIOO,OOO a year,
~ The governor would not say de
\fimtely just how much moneg
there is in gight.
Reported withdrawal in the last
month of $7,000,000 from the treas
ury by the state highway depart
ment Jed some political observers
to say that Talmadge would use
this money to finance the first few
months of state government op
'eratlon.
{ Ordinarily, Gieorgia spends about
| $20.000,000 & vear.
Talmadge's critics have charged
that he maneuvered defeat of th.
appropriations bill in the legisla
ture early this yvear so as to grasp
conirol of the state government
‘Administrative faders placed the
blame on the legislature itseif.
In some circles belief was ex
pressed that Talmadge agair
would call on his longtime friend
and appointee, Adjutant General
Lindley Camp to help him run ihe
state next year.
Some months ago Talmadge
ousted the old ctate phighway
board, put Camp in gereral com
mand of the department and de
signated Jud Wilhoit, a member of
the old board, as civil officer ir
immediate charge of the depari
ment's operations.
Wilhoit stayed on in this capa
city until Talmadge won his Jegal
battles over the ouster. He then
named a new board, pusted ile
Public Service Commission and
put Wilhoit at the head of that
group, which regulates utility rates
in this tate. .
At miboirg ebl
‘mers bank, Milledgeville Banking
company and Exchange PBank.
' The Merchants and Farmers paid
2 4 per cent senn-annvsl dividend,
!making 8 per eent for the year.
The Milledgeville Banking coni- |
[pany ordered an 8 per cent pa,y—,‘,
ment, or 16 per cent for the year.
JERREEShepee Jukk DaiL ¢ ur sogt)
Roosevelt Will Leave It to Congress
to Solve Host of Gigantic Problems
President Offers No Cen:
eral Legislative Program
But Budget Balancing -
Congress goes into session
azain on Jan, 3 with no defi
nite administration program
bt facing a number of highly
controversial problems that
may have a vital’ bearing on
the economic and social life
of the country for a decade or
more. Rodney Dutcher, NEA
Service and The Banner-Her
ald Washington ecorreéspondent,
in a series of three stories,
of which this is the first, tells
of these problems, gives the
backegronnd of the fights
whieh have raged about them,
and details administratian
plans for their solution at
the coming session.
SR {
i
By RODNEY DUTCHER
The Banner-Herald Washington!
Correspondent }
(Copyright, 1936, NEA Service
inc.)
AWASHINGTON -~ The [4th
Congress meets for its second
seggion on January 8 and you‘
would be approximately norrect]
saying that the 1936 election
campaign will begin simultan
asously.
You will detect a strong peliti
.al flavor in practically every
thing that is done by Congress or
the administration, because
President Roosevelt, the entire
souse, and a shird of the Senate
re up for re-election in Novem
er and all think it very important
that they be returned to office,
In contrast with previous ses
cions, the administration has al
most no legislative program and
Congress will be left to its own
levices more than at any other
.ime since Roosevelt became its
master in March 1933. "
{As far as the White House is
‘oncerned, the promise of ‘8
,‘breathing ' spell” is about to be
fulfilled. I
| The most spectacular part of |
‘he show will be an effort by the
yAministration and its leaders on
‘apitol Hill to make drastic cute
n the national budget in the face
i probable passage of a veterans’
ash bonus bill which will cost|
nore than $2,000,000,000., |
] Big Budget Cut Forecast |
\ Because the New Deal’s loss of
popularity has been largeiy due
to reaction against the spending
if billons for relief and recovery,
Roosevelt is grimly determined to
ke a long step toward balancing
the "hudpet . '
He will try to appear as an
«conomical executive and _let the
pressure for rmoney come = from
Congress, especially as to the
honus and relief funds.
In pre-congressional huddies
with party leaders, the President
has expressed interest in little else
than appropriation bills and the
neutrality issue, which must he
fought out before the present‘
makeshift nentrality law expires
late in February. ‘
But many opher issues will pro
luce fireworks—not forgetting the
various investigations which will
provide ammunition for the New
Deal in its bitter struggle with
‘Big - Businesg”—and whereas the
administration lets it be known
it hopes for adjournment in April
most of the current guessing says
it will be about the first of June,
iust bhefure the national conven
! tions.
Bonus Due for Early Vote
As in the last session, 822 of
the 435 members of the House of
Representatives and 69 of the
)6 senators are Democrats.
Many of those Demoecrats are
more conservative or more radical
thau the administration, but
you can usually lgure that the
Democratic leadership in the
House will exert firm control over
that body as long as it requires
218 signatures to force a bill from
a committee where the adminis
tration wants it bottled up.
Action on the bonus will come
almost immediately, owing to the
legislative position in which it
was left by the last session. The
third deficiency bill, carrying so
cial security and other appropria
tions, will also be handled early.
The amount of money Congress
will appropriate cannot be fore
told until a better picture of re
lef needs and pressures is avail
ble and until it's known wheth
or the Supreme Court is going to
kill the AAA processing taxes,
thereby causing Congress to seek
other money to use for benefit
paymedis for farmers.
Relief Up to Congress
You can be sure that the “ordi
‘nary” budget will be balanced in
one way or another and that
Congress Jwill be allowed to take
the lead ip providing for relief in
the ' fiscal ye€ar beginning with
July.
Congress is expected to hear a
lot about that from home. Rcose
velt has estimated this year's
deficit at $3,281,000,000 and the
best guess now is that he should
e able to cut at least a couple
of billions off that——not allowing
for bonus or AAA upsets—by
avoiding another four-hilion
dollar work-relief measure such
as that of the present year
Roosevelt’s promige that ‘“the
peak of "appropriation has pass
ed,” coupled with boastz of recov
ery, will echo through the halls of
Congress. and the country will be
promised a balanced budget the
year after next.
There's no sentiment to cut
army and navy appropriations
however, and those probably will
approach a billion dollars. |
. The administration still sticks
Gl ok wi ShY et oot sl
for the able-bodied unemple
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA |
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into next year unless it fturns out
to be more unpopular this winter
than most observers now suspect.
It’s expected here that cities
and states will be making a great
holler not only for continued
WPA funds, bdbur also, in many
cases, for further direct cash re
lief,
The extent tc which this is ef
fective won't be known before
March.
WPA Wants Two Billions
WPA officials say they neeqd
about $2,000,000,000 to carry a
bare-esgential work program
through next year, but they don't
expect to get it. i
Congress may, however, be
rather generous about relief. It
surely will give Roosevelt ~ the
$500,000,000 he wants for a con
tinuing public works program
next year—although this will be
earmarked-—and at least the $300,-
000,000 he wants for & reduced
CeC,
General expectations that a bo
nus will be passed over the pres
idential veto seems to be justi
fied, A switch of five senate votes
}would have done the trick with
the Patipan benus inflation oill
last summer and nine of those
gsenators who voted then to sus
tain the President are now up for
re-nomination and re-election.
| Bonus is the preferential orvder
of business in the senate and the
{house is scheduled to vote Jan
uary 12 on the Patman bill, which
lpl‘ovides immediate naymont as
!tlm face or 1945 maturity value
of adjusted compensation certili
| cates in greenbacks.
% Bond Issue Favored "
| The measure passed by bo‘thl
houses, however, is expected to
resemble the Vinson hill, passed
by the senate before the Patman
' bill was substituted for it, which
i simply appropriates $2,263,5645,684
| for prompt cash payment.
"There is little chance that the
! bonus will be paid by issuance of
|new paper currency and hardly
| any that the money will be raised
by special taxes. Sentiment now
is largely for a special bond is
sue, with veterans to be paid off
in either cash or bonds.
} The senate is expected to vote
first on the Byrnes-Steiwer bill,
which would advance the matu
rity date of certfilcates from 1845
‘ to 1938 and pay a “cash surrender
lvulue" which at this time would
amount to 96 or 97 percent woi
Smaturity value. Total maturlty
| value of the certificates would be
$3,500,000,000, and veterans have
borrowed about $1,500,000,000 on
| them.
l Botnh the American Legion and,
Veterans of Foreign Wars de-.
!umml cancellation of interes&{
charges on the bonus loans, . .
! F. R. Resigned to Loss " °
Although Roosevelt is expected
to veto any bonus legislation, it is
believed that he is resigned to iis
{ victory at this session. Some gn
ithe adminisiration have come'to'
| take the philosophical attitudei
{ that it will do no barm {0 have .a!
| couple of billion dollars poured
| into the country in an electiqil]
i vear, .
| Recovery is still the big mmfl
{ in the White House mind and 4t
{is widely believed that govern
| ment expenditures have been the
i chief factor In such recovery as
| already has been achieved.
f In connection with budget re
| duction, some real stabs may bhe
i made at government reorganiza
tiori. NRA will be liquidated, of
| course, and Roosevelt has before
| him a plan cooked up by certain
| experts which calls for drastic re
| jiggering.
! NEXT: Neutrality, social
{ seturity, and agriculture—the
three big fights ahead of the
| mext Congress. i
iPO — ‘
| ANNOUNCEMENT
| Due to weather conditiong . ‘:;
‘prayer meeting will be held at t
Central Presbyterian church r
row night, -~ This was supposed
be the regular Wednesday i
| prayer mesting. TR
Final Rites t |
o Be |
Held Tomorrow for ‘
% . - .
Victim of Accident
——————————
~ Funeral services will be held to
- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock
for Lumpkin ¥. Griffeth, well
known Athenian who was killed in
‘an automobile aeccident Saturday
afternoon, from Johnson's Metho
| dist church in Oconee county. ‘
Funeral services for Mr. Griffeth
were originally planned for Mon-l
day afternoon, but were changed
vesterday Rev W-. F. Lunsford,
formerly, pastor of Johnson's Me
::hudist church, will officiate at
| services tomorow assisted by Rev,
IM. B.- Sams and Dr. G. M. Acree.
Interment will be in Johnson's
Ichurch cemetery with McDorman-
Bridges in charge, . '
‘ Surviving Mr. Griffsth besides
his wife, Mrs. Beulah Anderson
‘Gx'if{eth, are six daughters, Miss
Emma Criffeth, Mrs. H. N. Chick,
Mrs. Irehe Brooks, Miss Martha
Griffeth, Mis A Frances Griffeth, all
of Athens; and Miss Hallie Grif
feth,. Monroe; five sons, Raymond
{ Griffeth, Henry Griffeth, Charles.
Cecil and Woodrow QGriffeth, of
Athens; a sister, Mrs, S. H, Mont
gomery, Watkinsville and a broth
er, Will R. Griffeth, Elkin, N. C.
Pall-bearers wilj be Hubert
Moore, Rowan Mcßee, Orien Veale
Barnest Fambrough, Will Downs,
Emory Mcßee, Dr. W. H, Hodges,
and Fred Fambrough. Honorary
pall-bearers will be Sheriff A. Y
Crowley, G. M. Craig, L. M. Leath
ers, Joe Mcßee, W C. Puryear, J.
W Arnold, 8 N. Hill, R. T. Good
win, and E. E. Bishop -
Chamber of Commerce
Will Push Trade at
.
Home Campaign
o
(Continued From Page One)
buying public, and by showing to
the buying public that they not
only should, from a civic interest,
spend their money in Athens, but
that it will be profitable to them,
+ “Atheng merchants buy in the
same raarkets in which the mer~
chants in the larger cities buy, anda
at the same price. Athens merch
ants have a smaller overhead than
merchants in the larger cities. Ath
ens merchants sell ag good merch
andise and at as low price as can
be found elsewhere. Athens mer
chants spend their money locally,
they pay local taxes, they support
local institutions, they help to make
Athens a better place in which to
live.. The:are Athens citizens.
“Athens can accomplish most for
itself and its citizens when all
Athens citizens work together for
the common good.
“Let your New Year’s resolutions
include a promise so vourself to do
your part in every way to make
Athens what it should be,” he said.
INorth Georgia Shivers |
In Freezing Weather l
! As More Snow Se:eni
(Continued ¥rom Page One) i
renceville found themselves con-;
fronted by a fire hazard as the|
water systems of all three places,
Lfailed . '
In the vicinity of Cornelia S|
inches of snow banketed the north!
Georgia hills, while wvalley areas|
around Clayton reported a depth |
‘nf 13 inches. l
Middle and south Georgia gen
!or:my escaped the hard freeze. !
| CHARLOTTT, N. C.—(P)—Ris- |
ling temperatures today gnawed |
| into the crystal coak of snow|
that fell upon the Carolinas Sun- |
day. T
Highway traffic, while not nor-|
mal, was brisker than it was Mon- i‘
day. i
I Highway department employes.
of the sister states continued
Idmg;rins: main rountes and indica
‘tions were that wheels soon would |
'be spinning at fair-weather
speed. : .
' Unemployed gained work iy
tjclegfiug? ¢ity strsets as tmm-J
Savings of Almost a Million People in
Building and Loan Associations Receive
. Protection Under Government Insurance
With fthe savings of more than
$33,000: psople in associatiohs of |
the building and loan type now |
protected against loss, . under the
Federal Savings and Loan Insur
ance Corporztion, striking progress
has been made during 1930 in ex
tending the safeguards of insur
ance. At the close of 1934, the first!
yvear of the corporation’'s existence,!
less than 200,000 investors had re-!
ceived protection through the ac
tion of their savings and Joan as
sociations in obtaining insurance
through the corporation.
As of December 21, 1935, :nmli-_!
cations for insurance. had been re- |
ceived by the corporation from 1,-|
387 savings and loan . associations |
in 44 siates, holding total rosour-!
ces of $1,075,992.721, and repre-|
senting the savings of well over|
1,600,000 investors. A year ngfl,t
less than 600 associations had np-i
plied for insurance. | ;
At present, 1,099 of the applicant
associations have become insured,
protecting each of their 933,082
shareholders against any loss up
to $5,000. New applications for
insurance- are -being received from |
building and loan associations in
steadily increasng numbers, re
flecting the diser of their investors
to secure this additional safeguard |
for funds which they have placed
in assocjations. 2 S
A Happy and Prosperous New Year
This Is the Wish GLOYD’S Extends to You and Yours for 1936! May
There Be Peace, Happiness and Plenty for Everyone!
Fn o 3
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MEN'S TROUSERS
1-4 Off Regular Price!
ODDS and ENDS!
MEN’S
Fine Shirts
While They Last
S4c¢c
. For Three Days Only
CLEARANCE PRICES
THE PICK OF THE NEW YORK MARKET!
DRESSES
$10.85
DRESSES
NOW
$7.65
COATS - Now % off Regular Price
MILLINERY
1.95 to $2.95 Felts
Now—9l.oo
LADIES’ SHOES REPRICED!
R a 1 e
BERETS
One Croup
35¢
CLEARANCE , 3Ns WEDNESDAY MORNING
linsurance is entirely optional for
state-chartered building and ‘loan
associations, ¢4O of which have
applied for insurance to date. Ap
plicant institutions likewise in
clude 473 gtate-chartered huilding
and loan associations which have
recently converted into federal
savings ang loan associations, one
of which is the Athens Federal
Savings and Loan Association. The
remaining applicants are repre
sented by 574 recently organibed
federal associotions, Insurance is
mandatory only for savings and
loan associations operating under
federal charter,
Ry
MUI NE
@
We Appreciate Your Business in the Past and Trust
to Continue to Serve You in the Future
ATHENS BATTERY & SERVICE CO.
TO START THE NEW YEAR OFF FOR YOU
WITH A BANG—TO GIVE YOU YOUR FIRST
TOUCH OF PROSPERITY FOR 1936— TC GIVE
YOU HAPPINESS FROM RESULTS OF PER.
SONAL APPEARANCE—GLOYD’S 1S DOING
THIS—
FOR THREE DAYS ONLY!
Clearance Prices Prevail
Mens' Fine Clothing
Keller Heumann Thompsen’s Timely
Clothes of Rochester, N. Y.
BROWNS — BLU%S — GREYS
SINGLE AND DOUBLE-BREASTED MODELS
lS O ' Regular Price
/4 $27.50 and $34.50
Other Makes 1-4 Off $21.50 and $15.50!
ODDS and ENDS!
Scarfs
While They Last
$7.85
DRESSES
NOW -
$4.65
Hat and Scarf Sets
Regrouped One Price
l SI.OO
GLOYD’S |
TUESDAY, ‘DECEMBER 31, 193,
CPREPARE Fon AL
. START
~ OF SESSION FRIDA
o e marnry
? . (Continuea From iage One)
|expansion bonus bill, said he wi
| compromise, if mnecessary, on ihd
‘payment method, but some Otheg
expansionists indicated they would
eagerly oppose an orthodox hona
lissufi system of payment,
/' President Roosevelt, who vetoat
{last Vear's bonus bill declined it
fsay anything yvesterday about the
!ful,urn of the bonus as he sees it
| He said it would be better to wajs
!:md see what kind of a measura
|eomes up.
i Most of officlal Washington
planned a quiet holiday tomorroyw,
WE GREET AND THANK YOU!
1936 Is Going to Be a Great Year
for Our Customers and for Us!
Our Program Calls for a Bigger
Better Service for Our Patrons!
MEN’S LUMBERJACKS
1-4 Off Regular Price!
MEN’S
Knit Unions
Good Weight
Excellent Yarns
65¢
$5.85
DRESSES
NOW
- $3.85
I LADIES’ SHOES REPRICED!
Ladies” Robes
and Pajamas
Corduroy, Velvet
0
One $3.95
/,
{ 5
f‘l ¥
e R
Vi
T
./‘ 1.
|
~ MILLINERY
$2.95 to $6.85
Now—_ $1 _95
BERETS
One Group
65¢