Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
4 - - .
Georgia Press Institute to
““ "
Hear Arthur “Bugs’ Baer,
.
Famed Humorous Writer
{Continued Tirom Fage One)
2 .
eor J. E. Gerald, of the school of
jouwrnalism of the Uhiversity of
Mlssouri, who will be the guest
of the Fulton County Daily Re
port.
“"In addition to these speakers,
the institute will hear the annual
Washington Day address to be
@delivered Saturday by some out
gtanding educator of the South.
Secial events, which will punctu
ate the various business meetings,
will be announced later,
Bugs Baer got his start in the
newspaper business by quitting a
Job paying sl2 a week to work for
fiothing. He was a lace designer
in 1906. drawing scrolls and flow
ers to be converted into machine
made lace. But he wanted to do
sOmething bigger—he wanted to
drdw human beings.
80 he quit his job as an artist
and went to work as a 21-year
old office boy for the Philadel
phia l.edger. He was willing to
work without pay simply to be in
8 newspaper atmosphere and have
the chance to take advantage of
any opportunity which might arice.
He had nursed an urge to draw |
for seven years, Born in Phila
delphia on January 9, 1886 he quit
grammar school at 14 and f'llt'u“(u”
at the School of Industrial .\r(.:
A scholarship helped him become |
a designer. He went to art school |
two or three nights a week, and
alsp took night work at Central
‘ngh School. [
Cat Helped Him Start ]
After a short period as an office |
boy sans pay, Bugs became a I()t—‘
terer and retoucher in the l,edg(fl"s'
art department. When his boss
eventually fired him, he secured al
job on the Washington 'l‘imes.}
Th; job kept him busy, for he
drew a sports cartoon, did a'
gports column and also turned out|
an editorial column. In a(lduinn,l'
he wrote fillers for the editorial]
page. |
A cat, oddly enough, helped
start Bugs on the road to success.
Strolling along a Washington|
street late one night, the :u-list;
eaw a cat struggling with a milk|
bottle on a front porech. The cat
was trying ineffectually to get the
milk stopper out of the bottle.
This was in 1915,
Bugs went hack to the paper
the next day and wrote: “The
lady who thinks the atrocities of
war are just too eerrible for any
thing wil} soon go away for the|
summer and leave the cat withl
a can of condensed milk and no
can opener.”
Newspapers everywhere ran the
witacrack, and a magazine writer
did an editorial on it. This sue
cess eventually led him to try his
chances in New York. He joined
the staff of the World, doing a
w column called “Rabid Ru
’ h',
The Boy Wonder
Bugs became known as “the boyl
wonder” because of the speed wlt:hl
which he produced his sports col- |
umn, frequently turning it out in|
five minutes. The others did not!
know he was simply rewriting old |
columns he had written for the
Washington Times, at the sa.mel
time localizing his comments and
adapting them to New York per
gonalities,
~ Just when his old columns ran
out and Bugs was confronted with
the necessity of thinking up new
ones, the United States entered
the Worla War. The artist went
to Camp Zachary Taylor and was
§n training to become an artillery |
officer when the war ended. |
In 1919 Bugs went to work for |
the Hearst papers, doing a column
for the New York American. He
joined King Features in 1930,
" The famous artist asserts that !
he writes for the average man. |
47 don’t think anybody is smarter
‘than the average man. It's to him
'J write. I have been accused of
writing over the heads of the peo
ple. If that is true it ig indictment
against the grammar school svs
tem of Philadelphia.” |
.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Richmond, Washington,
New York and East—
-1:10 A. M.
85:69 P. M. Alr Conditioned.
9:11 P. M. Air Conditioned.
Leave for Atlanta, South and West:
4:06 A. M.
5:52 A. M. Alr Conditioned.
2:38 P. M. Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood,
Monroe, N. C. (Local.)
10:50 A. M.
4:63 P. M.
Atlanta (Local)
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND ‘
Leave Atheus
No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:46 am.
No. 12 tor Galnesville—lo:4s a.m. |
Arrive Athens:
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville,
Ne. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m. |
No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:15 am
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
! Leave Athens
IPajly (Except Sunday) 6:30 a.m.
£ and 4:15 p.m.
Sunday only 7:50 a.m. and 4:00
p.m.
Arrive Athens Daily
12:85 p.m. and 8:156 p.m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Daily Except Sunday
Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 a.m
Train 1 Arrives Athens R:00 a.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY i
s Departs— —Arrives |
Lula—North—South :
. 7:35 a.m. 11:20 a.m.
¢ v 438 pom. 4:26 p.m.
.. J. R. MORRELL, District .
~~ Freight-Passenger Agent i
£ Telephone 81 |
'F.D.R. ENDORSED BY
' MINERS CONVENTION
l (Continuea From Page One)
of Kansas, Col. Frank Knox of li
linois and Senator Borah of Idaho
in quest of the Cleveland nomi
nation prompted study of their
views.
If Governor Talmadge of Geor
gia does not permit a state pri
mary, he was told, a Roosevelt
| delegation will he selected by oth
er means. This amounted to no
tice to Talmadge, as he prepared
for ¢peech-making against the ad
ministratien in other states, that
seating of any delegation led by
him would be opposed by the
Roosevelt forces,
Not until then, presumably, will
it be possible to tell finally whe
ther the Democratic dissenters
personified by Alfred E.Smith and
’Talmadge can be united in the
campaign.
| Both have imputed disloyalty to
the 1932 platform to the President,
They in turn were described Sat
urday by Governor Johnston of
' South Carolina, at Tolumbia, as
“the two higgest traitors in the
history- of the Democratic party.”
Talmadge at Asheville, N. C..
rejoiced that “people like that
ought to wake up, and when they
de what an awful headache they'll
have.”
Mussolini Talks for
Two Hours at Fascist
Council Meeting
(Continued From Page One)
paper, Popolo D'ltalia, asserted
that if sanctions are extended, un
der the pressure of “imperialists
and the blood-thirgty,” FKurope will
‘he headed toward the world's
“‘most terrible, unjust war.”
Authoritative sources said cau
tiously that Mussolini “must have
seen” the editorial before it was
printed. It contended that a block
ade of Italy is possible but assert
ed those who “think a war of the
many against Ttaly will be easy”
deceive themselves.”
Simultaneously, authoritative
sources hinted that while Italy
could withstand an oil embargo it
might not choose to do so. 1
Italy’'s martial atmosphere \v.'mi
heightened with an announcement
by the national union for am‘lfll‘
protection that its memher"shipi
suadrons now total 60,000, |
The union also announced the
formation of an executive group to
ingtruct citizens in the use of de
fen=e apparatus and is conducting
a campaign for members.
ARMY “ANNIHILATED”
DESSYE, PBEthiopia—(Reuters)—
Tthiopian war headquarters said
Saturday the Itallan army of Cen
eral Diamanti was “annihilated” in
a battle on the northern front.
The engagement was described
as the largest of the war, The fa
mous blackshirt division, “28th of
October” the Kthiopians asserted,
was in the defeated army.
Hundreds of prisoners and quan
tities of guns and muleg carrying
ammunition were taken in the bat
tle which ended Friday it was ad
ded.
(The daily war communique in
Rome Saturday said “there is no
thing new” on either the northern
or southern front.)
Unofficial reports here sdid Ras
Desta Memtu, son-in-law of Em
peror Haile Selagsie, has been de
posed as commander on the south
ern front.
.
Coal Miners Work
-
On Holiday as Shortage
. .
Threatens Entire Nation
. e s
(Continuea From Fage One)
in by the ice near Thomas Point.
Temperatures in the central
states, where some of the winter's
most rigorous weather hasg been
endured, moderated slightly but
there was no indication of decided
relief, Snow storms swirled over
the Great Lakes regions and ano
ther was reported eastbound from
the Dakotas.
i FLIER RISKS LIFE
ATLANTA — (® — An army
flier risked his life Saturday to
feed hungry birds, unable to get
food for three days because of an
ice and snow crust cevered north
| Georgila.
| Lieutenant L. L, Brabham of the
army flier corps reserveg went
aloft in a foggy sky to scatter 100
pounds of grain about the country
side.
! Mrs. Katherine T. Weathershee,
(secretary of the American Humane
| Education society, contributed the
{first load of bird food.
i “A hundred poundg of food isn't
‘enough to save these starving
;hirds, who are unable to get nour
{ishment from the frozen ground,”
!she said, “but it will help.”
! She made arrangements to dis
ftrihute all food donated.
e e e o e e e e e e
S ———
l
HINTON-BROWN |
e e e o e et e W B St e il et
- Mpr. and@ Mrs. Otis' Casper and
small son spent several days this
week with Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
- Casper.
| Mr. L. H. King left last Thurs
- day to accept a position in Ander
son, Ala. ]
i Dr. C. O. Middlebrooks had
dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. |
Paul Griffeth, ‘
Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Cartledge
had as their recent guests: Miss
| Aleene Geer, Miss Pearl Cartledge,
| and Miss Sue Cartledge of Atlan
ita.
| School was dismissed Thursday
jand Friday on account of the
! weather,
| Mr. W. P. Evane has been ill
iat his home for the past few days.
j Mrs. L. W. King entertained at
a table of bridge at her home
‘Thunday night. The guests were
Miss Masina Langford, Miss Con
nie Hopkins, and Mrs. C. A.
Daniels. : ‘
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Daily Rates Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per word ...... 02
Minimum Charge .. ...40
Three Insertions for .... 1.00
VO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40 cents.
Advertisements ordered for ir
regular insertions take the
one-time rate. Name and ad
dresses must be counted in the
body of the advertisement.
FF AN ERROR is made, The
Banner-Herald is responsible
tor only one Incorrect Inser
tion. The advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
rection is needed.
A\LL DISCONTINUANCES must
be made in person at THE
BANNER-HERALD OFFICE
or by letter. Phone discontinu
ances are NOT valld.
\LL WANT ADS are payable n
advance.
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE
, Lost — Found
LOST — Fair lady’'s tan driving
gloves, wool-lined and fur-trim
med. Mrs. H. H. Cobb, Phone 1039,
1175 South Milledge avenue,
For Sale
FfOR SALE—S-V and Corrugated
Galvanized Roofing is Fire-Proof
and Water-Proof; lasts a life
time. Save your buildings with
metal roofing, Christian Hdw.,
Broad St.: Phone 1300.
FOR SALX—I933 Del Luxe Fordor
Ford for quick sale, $298. Would
consider Model A Ford in ex
change. Christian Hardware.
FOR SALE--Good dry stove wood,
SI.OO and $2.00 per load. Phone
652-W. J. T. Fulcher.
FOR SALE OR RENT-—Forty-five
acre farm, 1% miles from ecity
limits; good T-room plastered
dwelling; plenty of outhouses.
Good pasture with running water
through it. Would consider city
property in exchange, Phone
176-R.
“HELLO, BILL!”
“HELLO, SAM!”
Sam: “Where can 1 get a bar
gain in used furniture?”
Bill: %At the Old Ark. Smith
will buy or sell you anything.”
Sam: “I mean CHEAP!”
Bill: ‘““'hat's what I mean, too.
Everybody goes there for bargains.
249 Thomas street.”
Paints and Kalsomine
FOR SALE—H, B. Davis Company
1009% Fure Paint. Varnishes,
Stains, Barn and Roof Paints,
Flat Wall Finishes, Floor and
Deck Enamels, Brushes, Kalso
mine and other paint require
ments, Farmers Seed & Hardware
Co., Phone 1937, 343 E. Broad St.
Seed — Hardware
FOR SALE—RoII Roofing, Nails
Window Glass, Putty, Roof Ce
ment, 10 pound bucket 80c. We
have received shipment Korean
Lespedeza seed. Let us book
your requirements before prices
advance. IParmers Seed and
Hardware Co., Phone 1937, 343
Fast Broad Street.
For Rent-—Rooms
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment,
my residence, 766 South Milledge
avenue; living room, bed room,
large kitchen, frigidaire, hard
wood floors, mahogany, doors,
plate glass windows, tiled hath,
instantaneous gas heater, sleep
ing porch, garage space, immed
iate possession., Martin J. Abney,
Phone 71,
For Rent — Apartments
AFARTMENT to sub-let. Consists!
of living room, dining room, bed-l
room, Kkitchen and bath. Com
pletely furnished. Reference re-!
quired. Excellent neighborhood, |
Phone 1559-J.
FOR RENT—Four or five room
apartment. Completely furnished.
Call 396.
Wanted
WIN $2,250.00
CAN YOU MAKE 5 three letter
words lusing the letters in the
word “PARAMOUNT”? Rush
your answer tn G. F. Stayton,
Dept. E-2, Dez Moines, lowa, and
you will get opportunity to win
$2,250.00.
MAN OR WOMAN to handle dis
irihution of famous Watkins Pro
ducts in Athens, selling and serv
ing hundreds of satisfied custom
ers. Excellent opportunity for
right party. No investment. Write
J. R. Watkins Co., 70-90 W, lowa
Ave, Memphis, Tenn.
Wanted-—Male Help
WANTED—To borrow -money to
build small house in good section.
Repay monthly., Address “N.,”
care Banner-Herald.
WANTED—Young man to learn
trade. Can draw $9 = per week.
Must have $l5O to S2OO to invest.
Money secured. Write A, B, care
Banner-Herald,
‘ READ
BANNER-HERALD
i WANT ADS. 3
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
| _Wanted—Female Help
;’INEXPERIENCED WOMAN, over
25, agreeable personality. Estab
lished resident who 'may never
have worked, now finds it neces
! sary to have own income. Write
| for interview giving phone num
| ber. Address Box “8.C,” care
' Banner-Herala
R i e b e e LDy
UNUSUAL OPFORTUNITY. Local
I manager, experienced hiring,
handling women to sell direct to
consumer. EXxperience cosmetics,
books, hosiery, corsets or dresses
would be helpful. Give references,
phone number, Address Box OS,
'I care Banner-Herald.
| PRESENT VACANCY provides op
| portunity for reliable woman to
earn $22 weekly and in addition
obtain own dresses free. No in
vestment. No experience required.
Write Fashion Frocks, Dept. N
-4220, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ATTENTION—Women who must
earn money. Unusual opportunity
to make and distribute new Flo
rida product. No canvassing.
Products sls per week up. Full
training and coocperation. Citrus
Bits, ept. V, Box 2616,. West
Falm Beach, Florida.
Salesmen Wanted
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh
Route of 800 familigs. Write to
day.” Rawleigh, Dept. GAB-13-SA,
Memphis, Tenn.
EXPERIENCED salesman with aute
to sell home insulation protected
territories. Straight commission.
Armor Insulating Co., C. & 8.
Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
MARRIED MAN with spare time to
distribute Free samples of coffee,
flavoring, food products and make
customers, Must devote at least
two hours daily and be satisfied
with up to $3 in an hour, Per
manent. BLAIR, Dept, FS-2357,
Lynchbiurg, Va.
Business Opportunities
WANTED—One hundred customers
to buy Sellers’ Kitchen Cabinets
at SI.OO down. Bernstein Furni
ture Co., Ine.,, Athens, Ga.
A FEW TERRITORIES available
for selling Superfex Oil Burning
Refrigerators. A very effective
plan for dealers, Write or wire
us immediately, if interested. J. E.
Varner, 18 Courtlad St, SB.E.,
Atlanta, Ga.
EXCLUSIVE territory, Nationally
,Advertised Air Conditioning, Elec
trical Equipment. Investment $250
secured. Chelsea, 62 9th Ave,
New York.
NOTICE
To My White Customers of ClarKe
and Adjoining Counties:
Get vour work done while it is
going cheap.
: HAIR CUTS—ls¢c
SHAVE—IOc
All good barbers. Willing to work
WwW. S. MITCHELL’S
BARBER SHOP
124 Thomas Street
Athens, Ga.
RADIO SERVICE
AUTO RADIOS A SPECIALTY
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
BROWN’S RADIO
SERVICE
139 WEST CLAYTON ST.
WE BUY OLD GOLD
AND SILVER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
IN CASH
J. BUSH, JEWELER
165 E. CLAYTON STREET
ATHENS, GA. .
Furnaces
BAILEY & FLOYD
SHEET METAL WORK
Agents
MUELLER FURNACES
NEW LOW PRICES
254 WEST CLAYTON ST.
PHONE 106
RADIO
Radio Repairs—Tubes Tested
Telephone 491
H. C. TOWNS
AT EPPES ELECTRIC CO.
133 JACKSON STREET
TERMAT HEAT PADS
69¢ and SI.OO
Electric Heat Pads
Special—s2.9B
Electric lrons—sl.9B
PHONE 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
FREE—Two Exquisite
French Perfumes with
each box of Evening in
Paris Face Powder
for sl.lO
MOON-WINN DRUG Co.
FIRE LOSSES
Paid for 30 Years.
in Athens
JESTER
INSURANCE
Th Proven Remedy
for Bad Coughs -
I ok LY (0
Now Only 75¢
CITIZENS PHARMACY
Phone 1066-1067
| -~ GIFTS FOR o
ALL OCCASIONS
Are Prized When
Bought From
J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler,
20 Yearg in Business in
the Same Stand |
165 EAST CLAYTON BT.
NOTICE |
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: |
Notice is hereby given that wt
will make application to the Mayol |
and Council of the City of Athens
Ga., for a permit to install equip- |
ment and operate a gasoline service
station to bhe located on the south
gide of Oconee street, on the prem- |
jses and lot numbered 1288 Oconee
street, according to the numbering
system now in effect in said city
ARNOLDSVILLE TRADING C(
This. January 25, 1936.
ei) s s s Fipbomsoss
SPECIAL—TWO
FOR PRICE OF ONE
| While They Last f
. |
1 2—soc Size ;
~ Pepsodent Antiseptic |
| for 50c
| REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
L 7113
MOVING — PACKING
We Haul Anything
Local and Long Distance
STORAGE
ADAMS TRANSFER CO.
PHONE 656
Prices Reduced!
RED & BLACK
BARBER SHOP
PATE . . ciiiearaa R
T BT . . iiivi sea
TONIC AND SHAMPOQO, ea. 15¢
€39
i
o
'
.
R,
- g e -
A - 2y
- CREECH -
it ?
s. «COAL - -
K’ sHippinG o EOW K
dsis b
YRADE MARK REGISTERED
THE FLORENCE CO.
NOW IS THE TIME TO
REFINANCE YOUR
LOAN
We Offer a Home Loan That
Never Comes Due Because
You Pay It Off in Small
Monthly Cash Instaliments
Like Rent.
INTEREST RATE
SIMPLE
O INTEREST
NO RENEWAL WORRIES
IN FUTURE
ATHENS FEDERAL
.SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
(Formerly Mutual Building &
Loan Association)
ge:l]n This Community Nearly Half Century.
1 IPSCOMB-DEARING-HUTCHINS, Inc.
—PHONE 345—
INSURANCE — RENTING — REAL ESTATE
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING
CALL US FOR REPAIR SERVICE
MOTOR REPAIRS AND HOUSE ‘WIRING
—PHONE 491—
EPPES ELECTRIC COMPANY
(17718
YOUR COAL
._supm!‘/
SOME REAL BARGAINS FOR SALE AT
OCONEE AND BROAD STREET —PHONE 997
1834 DODGE TRUCK, STAKE BODY AND 157-INCH
WHEELBASE
1933 CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK
1933 FORD DELUXE SEDAN DELIVERY
1934 FORD V-8 COUPE
25 H. P. ELECTRIC MOYOR
10-20 McCORMICK-DEERING TRACTOR
Real Used Car Bargains
at Dixie Used Car Lot!
Washington Street,
Athens, Ga.
EVERY CAR A GOOD
ONE!
1936—M aster Chevrolet
Con Tl et s (R
1934—Dodge Sedan .. .. $427.00
1934—Ford Sedan .. .. 397.00
1934—Plymouth Coach .. 347.00
1934—Chevrolet Standard
Oeßsk.- . . .0 . . TS
1934—Pontiac Coach ... 397.00
1933—Pontiac Sedan .. 347.00
1933—Ford Coach .. .. 297.00
1933—Ford Coach .. .. 277.00
1931—Pontiac Coupe .. 177.00
1931—Ford Coupe .. .. 197.00
1934—Chevrolet Master
Bosh . L e
Just Because They Are Cheap,
Don’t Be Afraid to Buy. Get Your
Mechanic to Examine Any Car
You Are Interested In. Trades
and Terms.
Dixie Used Cars, Inc.
WASHINGTON STREET
ATHENS, GEORGIA
1933
THAT LOOK LIKE NEW AND
CARRY NEW CAR GUARAN
TEE!
1936 PLYMOUTH DELUXE
COUPE, 3000 Miles—Special!
G
S hAN........... S 8
DODGE SEDAN— 5640
MOUTH DELUXE
LYMO
i S S 0
PLYMOUTH D
Y4-DOOR SEDAN... $625
W |
1934 DODGE
WBUSICNESS COUPE 5470
1 BUICK ’
SPORT SEDAN.... 5595
e ... e
1934 DODGE, heels,
"Liather Usp::Is::r; 3545
WERAN........... 2D
- .
1933CD0‘.)ADCGHE..4......... $425
1934 GE
" 5DE0DZN............ $475
...
TR UEC KS
OLET
T ... 9
3
e
.. B
192
W ete... . . SN
1935 FOR
AL ... SO
VR
..}
4—1934 CHEVROLET 1%2-TON
TRUCKS
$250 to S4OO
3—1934 DODGE 1/2-TON
S4OO to $550
1—1934 FORD 1/4-TON TRUCK
$375
J. SWANTON IVY
DODGE AND PLYMOUTH
DEALERS
COAL.Q.Md..‘WOOD
REAL QUALITY FUEL
PROMPT DELIVERY
—PHONE 157—
Crawford Coal & Mattress
Works
ELECTRICAL 1 3
SUPPLIES — SERVICE o
W.A. MATHIS «
GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDER E
CIGAR SMOKERS
“ABOVE THE AVERAGE” CIGARS
BACK TO 2 FOR s¢— (Tax Paid)
ON SALE EVERYWHERE
NORTHEAST GEORGIA TOBACCO CO., DISTRIBUTORS
WANTED.>
Georgia Power Co. $6 Preferred Stc e,
Atlanta, Birmingham & Coast $5.00 Guar.™"
Preferred
WE SOLICIT YOUR INQUIRIES
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
TILLMAN - SOULE COMPANY
234 COLLEGE AVENUE PHONE 74
STERLING HEXAGON POULTRY WIRE
2.INCH MESH POULTRY NETTING—ISO-FEET ROLLS.
B it BN bßt . Git IR e
4 <Pt High—2Ve F00E.... . isgeeescsesssonssnesss.. 3280 Roll
8 Pt Hibh—2 6 Foot.......ocicisecvnsrsrsinvervevißdld JRoll
2 Pt Himh—l9Bc F00t.......-crccoiosnsinasses: s H3IOO ROl
IV2-Ft. High—l%¢ Foot.......ccccceeeeernenessas..:.Bllsß Roll
1-INCH MESH POULTRY NETTING—ISO-FOOT ROLLS
BoFoht High—<B 0. F00t..... . iioneiiseecnsosinshhiiGD Roll
A-Foet High=sl4c Foot......ccoivoicorarinensoses.s 3026 Rojl
3aPeot Migh—4l26 FBOL......coososeesionensieiesishaghid Roll
_ 2.-Feet High—32c F00t...........c0c0civvnaer5na...5825 Roll
ISFEORE Mißhicd & FBOL. ... i.oiiiiae. shiseess varicotitind A 1
COFER SEED COMPANY ,Fhone 27-
ATHENfihv,- 4
%
eI ]
| — TT T
i ':‘::—,-A:: ——'——:-r"f_—x\\\?\\,v:‘_—————f
i —— %lfi; ,5
il =4l |"
il =i L p—
§‘; a— i T ——
| R N N
| ]
PHONE 77 FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES
DESKS, CHAIRS, TABLES, TYPEWRITER
DESKS AND TABLES, STEEL DRAWER FILES,
BOX FILES, LOOSE LEAF BOOKS.
FILING SUPPLIES, CLIPS, CARBON PAPER
‘ RUBBER BANDS, INKS, PENS, PENCILS ~
'finflm
The
McGregor Co.
; =W LAST CHANCE
|N r =
iy
i TSFS WEHAVERAISED
QAN
ZO, THE ANTE!
L el TT A
WE'LL DRAG 'EM IN IF THEY WON” "e'rl_l\",
, L Q. 40
e I Ive ~[,"‘v 21?(-(Tilt)"..n;
| ON ANY OLD JUNK CAR ON O! &' "3
‘ RECONDITIONED *i' chool of i
Used Cars_
i o
JUST REMEMBER ANY OLD AUTO IS WORTH
$35 DURING THIS SALE!
THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF SALE!
| '34 Chevrolet 5edan......5475 34 Plymouth C0ach......5445
| '35 Ford C0upe..........5495 ’3l Buick C0upe..........5165
| '43 Chevrolet 5edan......5375 '29 Dodge C0ach.........5165 8
Bl '32 Chevrolet C0ach......5295 '34 Chevrolet Pick-Up....5395
l '3l Chevrolet C0upe......5245 '34 Chevrolet Long
'3l Ford Tud0r...........5245 Wheelbase Truck.... 5465
| '29 Chevrolet C0ach......5135 '29 Chevrolet 1%%-Ton
t 30 Ford Sport C0upe.....5145 Short Wheelbase.....s 95
I Brunson Motor Co.
THE BARCAIN SPOT OF ATHENS!
i —PHONE 1606—
@l Washington 180 Washington
SUNDAY, EEBRUARY 2, 1936