Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
WHERE CURTAIN FALLS ON ‘CRIME OF CENTURY’
End of the Kidnap Trail
L :
= & %
®
2’ 3 0} :
A 4
SRR g oo
e i « o
8 e e, SN A S
S » * 5
B ’ AL
B i e
By o S
e S
RRERS R % & R
b 3 3 Z
G% B v
e o g
e ‘%i o § 3 g
e : s
SRR o iB B i o
SRR NS e S RN . U B R e
RO G Bk e
e gy
R R
R R SRR A
sl R
R e ¥ g cen R
el L %
il BOPIER R Y
R Reie b
B
o O
oA 4 R
" R B
R 3B SR s, R s
. 2 AL sl
. e R b
i 33,45 4 \\_ RR R AR IB Y
o s g
Ok s L i
eRR R I
A S Y x“%f%fifi*"“’yf"
eaR LOB R S B
© ...and the grim electric chair, around which witnesses sit to watch
' Hauptmann pay society's price for the Lindbergh kidnaping.
- STAT
E NEWS BRIEFS
iy i
* (Continued From Page One)
i e
& Frank C. Mills, of Acworth, is
egident of the organization and
. R.#Melton of Cuthbert, is sec
fi*otary. f
. e
* COLUMBUS—The junior cham-
Q)er of commerce has decided to
present an award to the young cit
dzens of Columbus who rendered
‘the most outstanding service to
';us community during the past
syear.
* A gopular vote will be taken to
fF‘declde the winner and the award
lavill be presented on Jan, 22.
“ ATLANTA.—A report by State
BLACK-DRAUGHT’S
GOOD REPUTATION
.~ she confidence people have in
wßlack-Draught, built up from sat
sisfactory use SO many years, is
-vgfl!ow‘m In its Dbeing handed on
from one generation to another,
;:It must be good to have such a
%;otrong following.
~ Here is a typical reference to
gm._fl.ck-Draught by a satisfied user:
g‘ “We have used Black-Draught
| for twenty years,” writes Mr. Fred
Emchardson, of Hartshorne, OKkla.
‘“My mother has used it for fifty
§Yém. It it the best medicine I
“know anything about. I take it
~for sour stomach and constipa
“tion, or when I fecl sluggish and
. bad. Black-Draught is splendid to
sregulate the bowels, cleansing
~ them of waste matter, ridding
gthem of constipation. I expect to
~ use it twenty-five more years if 1
fillve and it gives satisfaation as
~it ‘has always given.” (adv.)
Famous Novelist
HORIZONTAL
1 Man who wrote
“Robinson |
Crusoe.” |
10 To be indebted
11 To shower. |
12 Ream, |
13 Upon. |
14 Affection, .
15 Child’s napkin.
16 Sage.
17 Breakwater,
18 To possess.
19 Pretentious
rural mansion.
206 Certain.
21 Pine fruit.
22 Starched.
26 Conjunction.
27 Tardy.
28 Brings legal
proceedings.
29 Neuter pro
noun,
30 Woman,
31 Poet.
32 Musical note,
33 Remedy.
34 Wind. 4
35 Cot. Gy
36 Leered. =
38 Market.
WiLILILILIA B
OLEAML DAL EE]
KIAIVIAIMD [l|S[LE]
LEMRALLE g-ugmg :
Y/ENBETH[I [NKIHY/O!
RIO[I L L R
1 ININERIET WILLIAM B
C] mAqu BUTLER O
SOMF 0o THMC| YEATS AR
RIDMTORISIE L
S,L;A;G NiEjEJD, SERF ATIE
cIopE[SIMAMIA ELDES
POEIT] IDIIIRIEICITIOR
39 Century plant
fiber.
40 Fence bar,
41 Ache.
42 Hornless,
43 Within,
44 Mold.
45 To relinquish.
46 He was ——
by birth.
47 And is famous
as a —— ever
today (pl.).
YERTICAL
1 Fate.
TN ST
N T TN T B
SN LT N § 4
N TN TR
PN Y
TN NP PLE
SN UEEENWUEEENE
NLN LN
lsiulg&fil=l§fill
NN
NLN T T
SN LN L L
eel LLL L L
Auditor Tom Wisdom lists re
ceipts of $428656 during 1935 by
the Adult Education Department
of the University of Georgia HEx
tension System.
This total included $18,635 from
students’ fees, The department
paid out $36,438 in the year.
The 1935 income for Abraham
Baldwin college was $71,026, of
which $10,178 was derived from
sale of products. The college's
exmenses weare $69,684 for year,
AUGUSTA, Ga.—The third an
nua)] Augusta invitation golf tour
nament—the ozly one for which
Bobby Joneg re-enters competitive
play—will be held April 2,8, 4 and
b.
The event in the past two years
has attracted nearly all holders
of the principa) professional and
amateur titles. Gene BSarazen i#
defending champion.
WASHINGTON, D, C. ~—Former
Congressman Charies R. Crisp has
announced hig intention of retiring
shortly from the practice of law
here to return to his home in
Americus, Ga.
He is making arrangements to
leave Washington to the end of
January. In Americug he will
continue to act in an advisory ca
pacity for some of his clients.
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS.
Answer to Previous Puzzle ™
2 Barley spikelet
3 Northeast,
4 Notched.
5 To bathe.
6 To perish.
7 Half an em.
8 Bay window.
9 Splay of a
door.
14 To dwell.
315 Liver fluid.
116 Status of a
minor.
17 Evergreen
tree.
18 To pursue
S E—— ——————— { eo sb so g el
/fiwfl‘meWfl BB i i e
t[ o ////4?%/ o
A K “ %g«/ T
|77 & we v . 0y
G & ", /// R
Tl e ’ R
Ge.l & e e
R % 7 i L Gt
G o Z A e 0 M ~; 9777 $52
i T R R 0 e
b W d e Y i
:%‘E{:f‘:f.':?' 7 B g G 5, _’;j;’,_zr.,{ % B 7 28 ‘,.,,_.?r.::1:..g;v, 5888 % 5%
v7eßik G i %
e Z 77 v o mt“w, Gk 1% 7 "’g’;v ~;_;..,»‘r'{"”'w' 15258 8R
i"i',:%’ 2 Z RAL i;"f’ e T %’ ,""éf:'; A 71 5888 5E
s % R L o o v b 2 /%% 7
I & T Ti 5 g T b iy
G . % ;4 % s s & v % TEB Y
5 : 7. G % it
e h 8 /’/’/”;fl% e R 77 e
Y ik & i % A e i A {':,"a;‘/,.,;% R Re §
L 7R V 4 Ty A esy 4 Z 3 7557
7 , L GG e R R Y e & ii ik %
%5’7 / o o, L A L s;;;ts;‘ v i
G e ; i 7 4 it s Y g T il 2
. ; VL i e s 1 "‘,'i;;}}".,":
B P Y s et
v I & L G s, igitt
7 e & 4 ; 7 , R . R A U 3818 77 45555%%
s e : s | “% G %/ h"“»,, S 3o "‘g%:& 5552%%%
e ¢ / % &7 | | ? 1 Re A R 4 5%
e / T { B s s e 4450117
G % 7 g 2577 | 4 i S 5 2 $95534%
By i Wy e | 7 Ae,i, i W, P
S L | 7§ s iss, A o 711318 RR2E
is:Yl L e o '
; N ... %7 T 5 A T 4 -
G o |By 7 % B L, g s L »
be7Be R 3 R |
& 7 / 5 i 'zéi':‘ %"”/@ ) ; f5%8
Ty 2o 2 g b B L%; %e i s 5 4 3
o P 7 TR g i k' 7, iy :
:84'5 3 fi S o
T e A A S e i
;:_ 2 : R 5 7 7 7 A s
» 7 % s A % -‘-;1.,.,2&:{?’/7'l oy
; Vi e % e N T
? p e R %7 7] ‘ G f 5 e,
b % z Z T
e 7 3 A A s ¥ Ko 5
A b 4 : 4 ’f G : : & %
/24:;]4 G e gt oL R
;e j X? o 7 v, % « b
i 7 3 ,53?( s S B 7 N 4 g
7AiG! 2 G ¥ G
i # A . ! T . 7 b
g, 7.3 o ; : 2 7 i 5 (i
SR A 9 RS A & ¢ e # ; 7 e B
i 104 R b} R s e :
B s ¥y o oS T S 7 B
ot R R Siay 5 B F 5 % A e 4
e e S ~;- G I L R%, ) ARG AR i
s A AR s i LA DR B "’; .%AVAT Nk
riendly, vénerable “electriciap” , . .
. . Executioner Robert Elliott.
Dots and Dashes
i R s
B f:‘:' 8 5 o .\ S
5 G o : T Rt 3
g&4 e B o
ii R 2
R & R R s %
200 R x
4 Reas ' e :
"g: s B 4
n o e :_:"-'-'I R 4
&.e S ¢
B B ol 31‘::1_1*;;;2:;:5 4
S, % ‘ R L 1
; R . v -:5135%‘-17#:1' 3
3 & R Ry
85 & ; ’fi % 3
B e
e R 4
SR R, P S
R i e R
R o A S Ry B
L SR e :
2 S SRS 3
i AR e
TRR& | R ©
R B
3S e M
o i %
| s SR P 3
- RRREE R 3
¥ T g e S 2
| R S SRR i
R e B R 3
SRR AR SR SRR QARG Y
Bl e . BRI 3 3
SRR 8 dRuRRRa
P sR | . RO B
Walter W. Head, President ot
the Boy Scouts of America. For
severa'l years Mr. Head has direct
ed Scouting in the United States.
In business circles he is a promi
nent banker, with interests in
Omaha, St. Louis and Chicago,
Through the courtesy of the
Banner-Herald, Dots and Dashes
will appear every Monday after
noon in order that the public gen=-
erally may be kept infarmed on
Scouting activities in this district.
It is the hope of Scout headquar
ters thateach troop in the . district
will - take advantage of this oppor
tunity to publish weekly a short
account of its activities. Such ar
ticles should be filed at Scout
headquarters immediately after
the troop meeting.
From time to time articles of
interest to Scouts generally will
be published. Information in ref
erence to counecil and district ae
tivities will appear regularly.
Seribes should e¢lip Dots and
Dashes each week and post on the
troop bulletin board.
We hope that in our next num
ber every troop in the district will
be represented. How about it,
Scouts?
Court of Honor
Meets Thursday
The regular awarding session of
the Court of Honor of the Athens
District will be held at the Georg
ian Hotel, on Thursday night of
this week at 7:30 otclock. At
this time a number of merit bad
ges will be presented and the at
tendance trophy will be awarded
Each troop will be alloted ten
minutes for a demonstration,
Planning For
Summer Camp ;
Uncle Charlie went up into the
game, -
19 Baliot choice.
20 Crusoe was a
shipwrecked
21 Arrived.
23 To scatter.
24 Exists.
25 —— was
Crusoe's
companion.
27 Fat.
28 Seasoning.
30 Combat be
tween two
persons.
31 Cow’s home.
32 Sky phenom
enon.
33T0 aldhere
closely.
34 Manner of
walking.
35 Bulge of a
cask.
37 Profit.
38 To crush,
39 Harbor.
41 Matter.
42 Taro paste.
44 Musical note.
45 French.
mountains last week looking for a
location for a permanent camp
gite for the council. Owing to
bad weather he only managed to
look over one site, but he,reports
it to be a humdinger—everything
that a camp-site ought to “have,
including a waterfal; 70 feet high.
Other gsites will be inspected
soon and it is hoped that the
camping committee will soon reach
a decision, so that plans for our
summer camp can get under way.
New Troop "
At Demorest 2
Troop 6, Demorest, is the latest
outfit to register in this counecil.
Rev. H. B. Mowbray is Scoui
master and there are nine Scouts
in the troop. ;
Get Ready For
Scout Week
The week ‘of February - 9th
Death’s Agent
Being a Weekly Resume of Scouting Activities
in the Athens District.
Qur Bow to the Public
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Shert “Last Mile” For Hauptmann
This corridor of brick and steel is Hauptmann’s “last mile” at the
end of which is the door of the death chamber. There waits . . .
e P B B es Ay o 5 -
723 B O g o
= B R L e L
=
T s 2
R
i R
P el
b croon v mooon el SRR :;'s‘;-s';;-5;5:;::: i
R ! L R
PR s SRR
P BB e
s
2 oS A 05, .- »
B 1:‘"@f"-“&i:figf:l:ifi:—: S
7 e :
P& e e
o
i R
XA R
S TR 5 R
g aE e N
e
o R N
SR o .fi%fi:fi:z‘fi‘Z}Z;l:::::::Z':slll-2. R,
.
eeA R R
e B Fo R i e
é: ,“‘w 25 Vgg?'o;’ g{*
E . Yo
Ro S ST Sl s S oB R
R g{fi STR 5 2 W?f 5 R
R o - ROt e o R
se e R \3§§, oo B 8
R R R R
B e SRR T e e
BRI ng S T
R :z%}%;}‘-‘&' Sk \')@ e
R RSO ¢ B
3 _:;,;,:;:;:;:Q' B .-"2;;s'\}_:%.sl_\'.;.;‘“ R e
R s D
B Rl - G
R SRR e sy
R R ie S
o 's_;;§-<~:g:?5:,:'5::»:. RO . %
R S SRR
, - .
Lord Baden-Powell of Gilwell,
Chief Scout of the world, who
conceived thie idea of Scouting in
1909, and who he'd on Battersea
Isladn the first Boy Scout Camp.
Lord Baden-Powel| has visited the
United States on several occasi
ons. |t is hoped that he will be
present at the National Jamboree
in Washington in 1937.
marks the 26th anniversary of |
Scouting in the United States and
should be celebrated by every
troop. Scoutmasters have been
furnished with information in re
gard to this week of activities and
in the November and December
issues of Scouting program mat
ter will be found.
Three pennants are té be
awarded troops in connection with;
this event: one to the troop in the
Athens district putting on thebest,
program for the week; gne to the
Gainesville district troop and one!
to the tmoop in unorganized ter-|
ritory with the best programs.’
Will your troops get one of these?|
Weekly Troop Reports ,
Headquarters has sent out to:,
all troops form for making weekly
reports of their activities. Thesei
réports will be tabulated and the|
standing of the various outfits
will be published monthly. Troop
29, Athens, was the first unit to
file a repqrt in January. Tt show
ed that the Scouts of that troop‘
had scored 425 points fgir the week
ending January Sth, 1
R sl |
\
District Commissioner |
Gets Busy |
Mr, F. W. Fitech, commissioner'
for 'the Athens District, has al
ready visited a number of the
troops and expects to reach them
all before the end of the month.
When he visits your gutfit he will
probably ask three questions:
Have you made your report each
week ?
Do you have a bulletin board
and is Dots and Dashes posted on
it regularly?
What are you doing about ad
vancement?
‘Alfo Commissioner Fitch is go
ing to step on the toes of any
Scout who wears the unifcrm con
trary to regulations or who vio
lates safety rules. So, look out,
gang!
The Ranitary Survey
Troops that have not yet made
their reports to headquarters on
the sanitary survey started last
month, should complete same afd
get them in right away.
3g : :
", ;Aflfi OF THE TE;TH :
"' (Bssay submitted by Robert
" Skinner, 1%009 4, in Merit
Badge examination on Person
al Health.)
The teeth are a very important
’ part of the body. There are four
things that the teeth do for you.
‘They chew your food, aid your
ldigestion, help you speak clearly
i and improve your appearance.
}Your teeth should be built well,
should have exercise, should be
kept clean, should be kept in re
pair.
The teeth, like other parts of
the body, are built of the food
one eats, hence plenty of tooth
building foods are meeded for the
first twenty-one years of life. The
same foods that are mecessary to
keep the teeth, jaws, and other
bones in the body are necessary
to keéep the teeth healthy and
resistant to decay after they are
built, ' i
. The minerals, calcium, and phos
phorus, compose the chief build
‘ing materials of the bones and
teeth. First of all, they are need
ed to build a good jaw bone, for
a wide, strong dental arch is nec
esgary for straight, regular, even
teeth. Secgondly, they are }assent
ial building substances or the
teeth themselves. Foods®that con
tain calcium are milk and cheese,
The chief sources of phosphorus
are milk, cheese, eggs, whole grain
breads and cereals, lean meats,
fruits and vegetables.
Exercise helps DHuild and protect
the teeth. The rhewing of hard,
coarse food helps to bring blood
to the jaws. The blood in return
brings the building materials
needed for growth and protection.
Vigorous chewing stimulates the
flow of saliva which washes away
particles of food. When eaten at
i'the end of a meal, rough, fibrous
foods such as apples or celery, rub
‘ against the teeth and help to clean
them-
One needs to have a diet ade
quate in every respect in order to
have an abundantly healthy body
containing sound, even teeth. A
good diet for a day is: One quart
milk, two vegetables, pntatoes, one
serving of lean meat, bhe egg, one
serving of whole grain bread or
whole grain breakfast ceréal, but
ter.
The teeth can be kept clean
with foods that require chewing,
and with two small medium hard
brushes of yoar own (night and
morning brushes) toothpaste, tooth
powder, soda and salt, or lime
water. In using tooth brushes you
should have one that fits your
mouth and a new one should be
soaked in salt water for two hours
before use. Use cold water and
hang it in the sun, bristle end
TROOP SEVEN
Sponsored by Emmanuel
Episcopal Church.
With a whiz and a bang, Troop
No. 7 started off the new year of
Scouting Friday night.
Among ‘other things, a new di
vision of Scouting, cubs, was in
augurated. This division of Scout
ing is for boys from nine to
twelve years old. Heretofore the
cubs have met along with the
Scouts, . but duripg 1936 they will
have a separata organization of
their own. §
It was also decided that during
this year a hike would be held
on the fourth Saturday afternoon
of each month,
Two visitors were present at the
meeting, Scout Executive Wilson,
better known as Uncle Charlie,
who made several " announcements
of plans for this year. The other
person present was Mr. Wilcox,
who entertained everyone with a
ghost story entitled “The Cour
ageous Flute Player.”
—HOMER NICHOLSON,
: Reporter,
TROOP 4
Sponsored by American Legion
After a drill outdoors, the mzet
ing was brought te order in the
Legion cabin by Scoutmaster J.
B. Smythe. ' The Scout oath was
repeated by everyome, led by
Senior Patrol Leader Chandler
Estes, after which patrol reports
were given. Mr. Fitch made a
shdr‘t'mtl.uoopandafew
announce ts' were given. The
Stage For Grim Closing Scene of Lindbergh Tragedy
§ RIS U S eTSPRRTRTRRSSRISRT SIS TSRS e SRR S S RS S
Sy B e R SRR S
e e WR D e “* L
Ao, R B NBT B S, R & R S S
G PR R RS oo .. S AR LS e hop s e SRS
S 5 RAR 89527 %SR TR iOeR R 0 0 u g 8 - PSS T
T e e W o -~"'-;"j-wz~vrr‘~>(§ o S e A
gt eeßo Bg® Sl e 5 ol 8 R e R
o Tegeoret ee M T s i 1
S e s O ”%ggy G . Ry Pl
G o R P Gt T % T W
;:;t,, .:ij.‘:j;_é"‘f..‘":f:;.v"f’i-:?j:‘-': Y -:-’l.;‘3' i\ e 't: Ge 3 o (&i e ; ‘
B & e gL o Vi i b G :
P hmea sR S W TR R S <\b§§<v %iR el % S
T G R K3O B VRS igl L B ‘i
eR R O eRSRA ie e S ey e N s -8
:,,“;,‘f,'S:,_.j.j ,J g ->:}:;:332":‘:'§* }‘ ““fx g:ws-*\. A;_‘:‘:;;-_gg;;_ivf: TR i@ s%§P Te S B w 5
Ml e Gha MmO eB 8T M *fim i
e B R R R sIR R L
e S IR e e SAR s
S So e LR S e T R B it g S iW’wJéW
O i i ReTR e e V S ey s
A s . S T R R R e SR oR R i
TR g \~>’°§:,W Se e W e R
Dl g "f:;sézifié??éi=§ilf?§>f.i?-<;s£'ffia:::'3:-;.-s‘;-. LA . T T B ccon
oo iL g owm TR T
ie R eo o iy IS I g e G
IR s B R Do A g ) BoOAR R R R R
s o g AT s< L e TR SR
TRE ol R BRI ol
5] S B eßt' Bg R eeR ee S g o ”‘s.;\}:4”
AR L Loa g o
Lok wc‘ov& T i T e SRR MR R R e SRS ‘&‘%”
SRR T v TR Be e Bop i cf T
BB KeR IR T B Gosne sS uR SRR R e e & 3
Lo e b . ’3‘*“'> S 4. "
R T e M . R gRS R TR e RSR¢ <TR
LR Bl i i ‘iaisz-'fi?is ‘&&\x\gfi TR e G
4 B by i R R Bel R B
PR L Bet 5 SeiEes % 3 o G e Er (B
i W e s b e i
o e HEBEREEE i FER B g-;»g\ g w9B HeaEn YR
Bl £ L e e v
e B S R \si*" i
: goB o 0 -37:::;3-j;::;.5‘-11;»:E;:::‘-:35:?1?:5:';&‘:E:::E:E:EE:.\"\.*.»ItEi?".t':tf?%?:"iiifikb\mv.‘-@Z\ \kgc R S GE
P SR RR S R S s
& RA e RR R ST SR i R
e g Re e R SonsaesEE SR S s
e | s a 8
T < <v~§’~§§§‘;\§&°\§§“§*‘4“§“*§§\ Nme e =
- - o 3\:\%&\8:\“&» SRS RRS &,\\ o 8 ng\'ega e e L
B B B A A SR AT RN R S R B T B T 3
g R e Se s e S S R R o S R
oy e e SR g'é'“ 3
S »s:s::;(;:."?l’jEE}Eiv'::3:ss3s?ss=?§?§s3sss§3€s2.;i;i‘,:~:v.;:sssEi{i{:a;i?i@ii%;i}i'ii;:vE;:fli:iii{;;i;i}?}'g:;:fi;f_:fi:;::%;igiiififiizf§::?s:s?:l-'"'}'E.:-‘., e e e §
iR e e \w\vmw\hw\n . &
e . s “*‘«\\’Q‘“* e
S e SRS BR G N R 5 .
E )gfizmxga&wg*f wTe “@ gg*‘”
bR sB9B RSt SRR g T T et
R e VR s S e RR N R o RSty 2
e A ':-s=;;ss:¢::::z::::¢:=3~\:‘v‘. B @ aun Tl s be e Fan
o RSN TR NSi N R N ‘;:\ Be E ¥ :*@fi*‘:’*’*“f”'a:-x:«:.
Leß Rey T ,@* s e e B
. B B 8 e E g e
b g R R R E s g i Te S
i gi oo R R R UEIEET SRy S % B . |
; e T ,z L W A T
e s M ?’»\\z &i*;?@ g&{‘ B 3 {3;’ S eE ST = B
ST bel eTR gy eo G R 2SI i omna oo LR e
L RPOEE S e o i Re £ SR s W S
! B SEAEERE s e e R SRR RS T R O PRI T g
usssassen stz
In the long, n i ildi i
, narrow, windowless buildin int i iki ir vi
T B e Brun gH;LO ted out by the arrow on this striking air view of the New
5 o uptmann awaitg the torturous hour of doom.
LEWI3 HARDAGE AND
UODY LEAD GATORS
NASHVILLE, Tenn.—(#)— Two
former Vanderbilt footbhal} stars;
Josh Cody and Lewis Hardage,
who have served as co-assistants
on the sports staff of their alma
mater, will be runited on thei
coaching field when spring prac
tice beging at the University of
Florida.
Gators officials last night an
nounced that Hardage, Vandy
backfield star of 1911 and 1912,
had been signed to help Head
Coach Josh Cody with the Florida
gridders. i |
Hardage has been teaching foot
ball longer than his new chief.
Hardage, black-haired and dy
namic, got his first coaching job
at Mercer university, Macon, Ga,,
in 1913. The next three years
he spent as - mentor at McCallie
Military Academy, Chattanooga
Tenn. .
After serving during the war at
an aviation camp in Texas, Hard
age re-entered the coaching field
at Georgia Military College, Mil
ledgeville, where he remained un
til the season .of 1922.
Back At Vandy
That year he returned to Van
derbilt as backfield coah under
Dan McGuggin with Cody also on
the staff as line coach. Hardage
stayed here through the 1931 cam
paign, resigning to take the head
coachship of the University of
Oklahoma,
He gave way there in 1934 to
Captain Lawrence (Biff) Jones
and went to Furman university,
Greenville, 8. C., last year as an
troop then adjourned to the play
ing field for games.
£ —RICHARD MORRIS,
Reporter.
/oi3 3 3 T
= : - ¥ : g ;.1 : :
=™ | : il !
llT‘ | ’} /_,} - S' addltl
N _ A 4 a"ed th 198 o
C—— /D : ! 3
i . ::? ‘"lq-\ Doe, \‘m}' ma g M tl]he
b§ l\ _‘7‘\'—7{_»_“*_,_ B keS th ayf‘ag 2 Work
e SURLS - 9 i ¢ S b 7 ; Cy
i ‘l! 4"".‘., fan g a(‘t,'o 1S lan * a“”dry ; wol‘ry
| I} i@a' s leh I, (o} :
B Il /-a ; (e li RS ox 1 Ol]/y Dger s OSts an
B~ |__ A S TS e e
o Q) = ; Lo N 2 Rty
Rl iy el P T
C—77 oy =T 2V R QT E
‘ o) Tnd S 4Lo LIPS o the /
=g N | ‘ / e Ry u
P /_/ |4 f | ; 0% a g ]‘)011 5 Orl‘gl.n b’ t[;e ¥
M TR ; : S o
-:‘T 5 g:l:i ;:..', g "PF\\ / M SCOI‘@ " WQt ated b
TSR ! 2% ; e/ of [ A
TR ' =Y S (0} R
i (R ) i M avai} . tbfi (S 5
S R, (N LI % L !
S i N P % L 2 Va :
. & . — ey X th n¢
4 R ~ ] G Qn"@s i gaSO/i,, RN
AL ALY : i A it 2 G
& e RO I b S 3 R
oy o G | § Lo
AR R < MODEL 30 . ‘\\ 5 s -
PY N /
3 Y ::3;;.‘»'f;'u‘4 o j 3
B e g o XS : 3
FEDLBAL HOUSING ACT o NOW INCLUDES MAYTAG WASHERS OM THE LIST FOR GOVEANMENT AID TO BUYERS
CHAS. S. MARTIN, Exclusive Dealer
PHONE 15177 FOR DEMONSTRATION—27O NORTH JACKSON STREET
5 PHONE 166—163 NORTH JACKSON STREET
20-1-36
THE MAYTAG COMPANY o WMANUFACTURERS < FOUNDED 1833 « NEWTON, 10WA
assistant coach.
In his college days Hardage was
a star among stars, and the only
player on record who made all-
Southern eleven four years while
at two different schools.
Hardage was a sensational half
back at Auburn in 1908 and 1909.
2 4
#~ Great FUR
4 AR
§ SALE
;7 2
v : ‘—\\-";/ . -
4 ;g‘—’;j’ Will Take Place in Qur Store
'# P TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
»,g,él : JANUARY 14th and 15th.
“ ‘ This ig positively a manufacturers’ sale, di
-1,.4 rect from the factory to you at bargain
i prices you cannot afford to miss.
o 0
&
2 The Montreal Fur Co.
'’ \‘ One of the largest Fur Manufacturers of
7 4 e New York City, Montreal, Canada, and Spar
tanburg, 8. C., must dispose of the stock
in order to raise money. Every garment is
Gé- marked less than the actual cost of manu
\‘; facture.
Fur Coats, Fur Jackets and Fur Swaggers
Your savings will be phenomenal. This ig the most daring and
sensational price-cutting sale ever held. THE OPPORTUNITY IS
HERE . . . GRASP IT. Too much cannot be said in regard to
the low prices at which we are selling these Fur Coats, and each
and every garment is guaranteed. A liberal allowance given on
your old Furs and Fur Coats. An expert furrier direct from Mon
treal factory is with us to assist you in the best possible way.
We do all kinds of expert fur repairing at very reasonable prices.
Princess Dress and
165 East Clayton St.—Athens, Ga.—Phaone 651
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936
He stayed out in 1910 and then en=
tered Vanderbilt and assumed a
starring role in the Commodore
backfield which already was stud
ded with such brilliants as Ray
Morrison, present Vandy coach,
and Wilson Collins, Knoxville,
Tenn., high school mentor,