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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1936.
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: For Sale l
FOR SALE—Roof Coating, fibrat-“
ed or plain 50¢ per gallon, in 5-|
gallon Kits. Plastic Roof Ce—"
ment, 10-pound pails, 75¢. Re-|
liance Mixed House Paints, all
colors, $1.50 per gallon. Also
Flatwall, in beautiful shades
and tints, $1.50 per gallon. Al
guaranteeed by the makers. |
Christian Hardware, Phone 1300. |
FOR SALE—I 933 DeLuxe Fordor |
Ford for. quick sale, $298. Would !1
consider Model A Ford in ex-,|
change. Christian Hardware, I
FOR SALE—Good dry stove woud,“
SI.OO and $2.00 per load. I‘hone‘
552-W.* J. .T. Fuicher. '
FOR SALE — DIAMOND. Lady's |
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rats, blue white gem. Also dia- |
mond dinner ring. Must sell, sac
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care of Banner-Herald. {
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el
FOR SALE—H. B. Davis Company
100% Fure Paint. Varnishes,
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mine and other paint require-|
ments, Parmers Seed & Hardware
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evt |
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FOR SALE—RoII Roofing, Nails,
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Fast Broad Street. foa il
For Sale=—Automobiles
FOR SALE—One 1934 Buick Light
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23,000 miles;, Is equipped with
4 New. General Tires, Seat Covers
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after 7 p.m.
FOR SALE—I 934 Fontiac 2-Door
Sedan, in perfect condition. Call
1259-M after 8 p.m. Will trade
and arrange terms.
FOR'SALE—I933 Dodge 4-Door Se- |
dan. ‘¥n perfect condition thru-]
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Lost — . Found
T.OST—Saturday afternoon near
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REPRESENTATIVES WANTED
LIBERATL, . contract for securing
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uals or family groups from 1 to
80. TPays death from any cause
plus 7 disabilities, No license re
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mation address Suite 325 Comeau
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Wa_nted——Agenh
YOUNG MEN, age 17 to 23, must
he neat appearing, and free to
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ment for those who are willing
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* Athens IHotel, 8 to 9 p. m. i
CIGAR SMOKERS
“ABOVE THE AVERAGE” CIGARS
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ON SALE EVERYWHERE
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—PHONE 345—
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ORDER
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—PHONE 491—
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OCONEE AND BROAD STREET —PHONE 997
1934 DODGE TRUCK, STAKE BODY AND 157-INCH
WHEELBASE
1933 CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK
1933 FORD DELUXE SEDAN DELIVERY
1934 FORD V-8 COUPE
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b E’w, S
VALENTI.NE CARDS FOR EVERYONE!
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——Valentine Tally Cards
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COAL...and... WOOD
REAL QUALITY FUEL
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—PHONE 157—
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I—'33 DODGE SEDAN ]
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MOVING |
STORAGE|
'MOVING — PACKING
We Haul Anything
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ADAMS TRANSFER CO.
PHONE 656
63
uf'f;
= "."':"‘.;::”";‘ )
Rell= R
v« COAL - -
S}flp.&’lml‘“};ir t"t\[ K .P
THE FLORENCE CO.
UP TO SEVERAL HUNDRED
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BARGAINS IN
AT DIXIE USED CAR LOT!
WASHINGTON STRET
EVERY CAR A GOOD ONE!
’34 Dodge 5edan.............5427
'34 Ford 5edan..............5397
'34 Master Chevrolet Coach. .$377
’34 Stand. Chevrolet Coach $417
'34 Stand. Chevrolet Coach..s397
'34 Pontiac C0ach...........5397
'34 Pontiac 5edan........ ..$347
'33 Ford C0ach.............5207
'33 Ford C0ach...... ......$277
31 Ford C0upe..............5197
’3l Pontiac C0upe...... ....$177
'34 Plymouth Coach .......$347
Dodge F0ur..... ......0' '@ %2
Ford Touting. ..., ..... 355
'29 Chrysler 65 C0ach.......5177
’34 Chevrolet IY2-ton Truck,
Chassis and Cab, Long
Wheel Base.
'33 Chevrolet 1/2-ton Thuck,
Chassis and Cab, Short Wheel
Base.
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
1235
THAT LOOK LIKE NEW AND
CARRY NEW CAR GUARAN
TEE!
1936 PLYMOUTH DELUXE .
COUPE, 3000 Miles—Special!
DODGE
BDEDAN. .:.ivicoeis $647
DODGE SEDAN—
Leather Upholstery. $640
o e
P Dook SEDAN... 9020
eRI s ... 9L
1934 DODGE
BDUSINESS COUPE $470
1934 ICK
SPORT SEDAN.... 9999
e G 428
19 =y ! ’
. legt?\frz Usp xl:::ri $545
G
R SEDAN. .. ycos o o 3 S 0
TRUCKS
19 DGE
P aEDA........... PELO
P o .......... P 99
1 DGE
e ... AT
1934 FORD
5ER8AN....0500004 $375
ET
25350
s
ROLET
e ... . DlB
1929 FORD
Png-UP.......... 3125
1935 FOR
5PANE?....... 5465
1933 CHEVROLET
L Dk
4—1934 CHEVROLET 1/%-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
h by Nard Jones 9 J Copyright NEA 1936 ®
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Julia Craig, secretary to
George Woodford, lawyer, is
ambitious to become a night
club singer. John ghares an
apartment with Amy San
ders.
Peter Kemp, young lawyer, is
in Jlove with Julia, but they
quarrel and she tells him every
thing is over between them.
Woodford gives a yacht party
and asks Julia to come as a
singer. The guests include
Cintra Lee, dancer; Mrs. Joseph
widow; Huga Nash and Royai
Nesbitt.
Julia goes, later regrets it.
The yacht lands at Evergreen
Island where Woodford has a
lodge. Julia meets Tom Pay
son, camping nearby, who of
fers to help her get away.
The men go hunting and Nes
bitt is injured. Woodford's
party leaves immediately to get
him to a doctor.
Back home, Julia is hired to
sing on Tony Latter’'s gambling
ship. Tom Payson comes to
the ship frequently. One night,
after winning heavily, Tom is
threatened. He and Julia es
cape in a speedboat.
Whodford, telephones Julia
and next morning she goes to
his office. He asks if she has
told anyone what happened on
the yacht cruise.
NOW, GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
Woodford stirred uncomfortably
in his chair. “You're sure you've
told no one besides this Miss San
ders who ghares an apartment with
you?” 1
Julia hesitated, wondering how
much she should reveal to Wood
ford. She remembered having told
Tom Payson that Nesbitt had beén
injured—but she hadn't told him
of Négbitt’s disappearance from
the: yacht. Suddenly she, decided
to play safe, to hold from Wvoa
fcrd the fact that Payson knew
something of the cruise of the Wood
Nymph. And if she did tell the
lawyer that Payson knew, he might
shrewdly connect Payson with
‘the. young man who had tried to
‘trick his way into the radio room
of the yacht, .
s Nor .17 Julla said slowly. ‘l'm
quite sure I've mentioned it to nov
one else.”
\;\f*.;odford got up from his chair
and walked to the window. He
stood silent a moment, looking out.
GIFTS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
Are Prized When
Bought From
= J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler,
20 Yearg in Business in
the Same Stand
165 EAST CLAYTON SBT.
WE BUY OLD GOLD
AND SILVER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
o N GAGH e e
]. BUSH, JEWELER
165 E. CLAYTON STREET
ATHENS, GA.
I SPECIAL—TWO
FOR PRICE OF ONE
\ While They Last
2—soc Size
Pepsodent Antiseptic
for 50c
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
200 Sheets Kleenex 14c |
2 Packages 25c¢ f
304 Sheets Assorted Col
ors 23¢—500 Sheets 29¢ |
“Our Own” Cold Tablets
and Cold Caps 25¢ Box |
CITIZENS PHARMACY |
PHONE 1066 J
SPECIALS!
2 50¢ Pepsodent
Antiseptic for slc
1 Bottle Yardley Perfumc
Free With Each Box Soap
at SI.OO
Moon-Winn Drug Co.
Furnaces
.BAILEY & FLOYD
SHEET METAL WORK
agents
MUELLE?t- FURNACES
NEW LOW PRICES
254 WEST CLAYTON ST.
PHONE 106
DOI'H’ COUGH u’:’?é'%n
ask for MENTHO*MULSION
TR TN B e Ro] ]
R T g
YOUR MONEY BACK 22 75¢
CITIZENS PHARMACY
Phone 1066-1067
NEW LOW PRICES—
SHAVE - - - - 10¢
Haircut Tonic or
Shampoo - - - - 15¢
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RED & BLACK
BARBER SHOP
SMAVE:. . oo diEen . T
BAIBUY .. i W
TONIC AND SHAMPOO, ea. 15¢
Then quickly he turned to Julia |
again. “When did you tell Miss |
Sanders?”’ 4 |
“Only last night.” |
Wewodford's relief was like a mask]
dropped suddenly over his worried‘
features, “Then she can't have
have much time to talk,” he said ]
“Amy doesn’t talk idly,” defend
ed Julia. “But why all this fret
ting over what I've said about the
trip, Mr. Woodford? Is this why
you asked me to come here?” ‘
“Xe Woodford answered
fuickly. “It's . extremely impor
tant that you or your freind say
’notbing about the cruise of the
Wecod Nymph te Evergreen Is
"mnd. I want you to get in touch
- with her immediately and advise
her to keep quiet.” i
“But . . .* “Jula’s heart sank
|at the inference his words con
vey, but why, Mr. Woodford?”’
He faced her squarely. “Julia,
yvou've worked in a law office.
You know very well that more
‘than one business has been ruined
—or at least badly harmed—hy
the thoughtless babble of some
| employe. This is a—a similar sit
| uation.,” ‘
“I've worked for you long
enough to be entitled to' know
what person is concerned, haven't
1 7 asked Julia, smiling.
“PBut you aren’t ingide the firm
now.” returned Woadford. “I'm
afraid I'll have to deny you that
information, Julia. I'll simply say
that it involves—domestic difficul
ties.”
“1 see, Mr. Woodford.” Julia
stood up, certain that he was
lying. “Then that’s all you want
ed to see me about?”
He nodded, “Can 1 depend on
you?” He reached into his desk
pnd pulled out a checkbook. “I'd
like to make yeu and Miss San
ders a little present,” he said,
attempting a lighter manner.
“After all, it’s worth something
to a woman to keep quiet.”
Julia straightened. Now she
was sure . . . sure that some-
thing was terribly wrong about
that cruise of the Wood Nymph.
“We don't want a little present,
as you ‘call 'if,” "M, " Woodford.
Thank you just the same. I know
Amy ‘will fédel’ well paid if you
ean just tedl- her one thing.”
“What is that?’ asked Wood
ford, looking up from his desk.
“Where is Royal Nesbit?”
T.ong years in the courtroom
must have prepared George Wood
ford for that moment. His ex
pression did mnot change by so
much as the flicker of an eye-
lash. His hand, holding the pen
over the checkbook, slowly re
placed it in -its stand—and never
trembled. Then he gave Julia a
surprised smile,
“I'm sure I couldn’t answer
that for her, Julia. Isn't he at his
apartment?’ |
Julia shook her head. “She's
been unable to find him there
since—since the trip.”
“Then undoubtedly he's out of
town for a while.” T
“Have you seen him since the
Wood Nymph returned " 4
“Of course,” answered Wood
ford. “I had -a game of bridge
with him at _his club since then.”
His eyes met hers squarely,
never flinching, and Julia aaid,')
“If you see him again, please tell
him that Amy Sanders is a lltt]e’
worried about him.”
“I will,” Woodford laughed. “Il
—T wish I had Royal's way with
women!” He left his desk to see
Julia to the door, patting her
hand affectionately as he said
goodby.
In thé outer lohby she came
face to face with Peter Kemp.
He had just come into the office
and carried a bulging briefcaae.‘
In his confusion at meeting Julig
so suddenly, he tried to juggle
briefcase and hat together—and
both fell to the floor. Laughing, |
he Ileft them there and grasped
Julia’s hands.
“Gosh, it's good to see you!”
he exclaimed boyishly. ¥
“It's nice to see you, Peter.”
His smile faded and he regard
ed. her soberly. “I i ' . I believe
you mean it,’ he said. “Of course
vyou medan it. I hear you've done
.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Traine
Athens, Georgia
Leave tor Richmond, Washington,
New York and East—
-1:10 A: M.
3:69 P. M. Alr Conditioned.
9:11 P. M. Air Conditioned.
Leave for Atlanta, South and West:
4:00 A. M.
5:52 A. M. Alir Conditioned.
2:33 P. M. Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood,
Monroe, N. C. (Local.) |
10:50 A. M. |
4:53 P. M. |
Atlanta (Local) !
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND i
Leave Atheus '
No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:456 am. |
No. 12 for Gainesville—lo:4s a.m.j
Arrive Athens: |
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville,
Ne. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m. |
No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:16 a.m |
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Leave Athens i
Daily (Except Sunday) 6:30 a.m.|
and 4:16 p.m. :
Sunday only 7:560 a.m. and 4:00.
p.m. |
Arrive Athens Daily !
12:35 p.m. and 9:16 p.m. i
GEORGIA RAILROAD '
Daily Except Sunday
Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:'00 a.m.
Train 51 Arrives Athens 8:00 a.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY i
Departs— —Arrives |
Lula=—North—South I
7:35 a.m. 11:20 a.m. ’
1:30 p.m. 4:25 p.m.
J. R. MORRELL, District |
Freight-Passenger Agent |
Telephone 81 i
just what you wanted, so surely
vou :an't be angry with me now.”
Julia laughed. “I'd forgotten
all I‘:mut that, Peter.”
“T%e been meaning to get out
to Latta's and hear you. I will
soon.”
“I'm not there any more,
Peter,” Julia told him. “I'm look
ing for a job again.” ,
“No fooling? Why don’t you, try
Henri Lamb again? He told me
you really had the goods, Julia.”
“1 may try him, at that!’ She
held out her hand to Peter. *“I
have to run along.’
“I'd like to call you for Ilunch
one of these days.”
“Please do, Peter . ~ .”
But as she walked down the
hallway to the elevators she was
forced to admit that she was
faintly piqued at Peter's attitude.
He had been different somehow,
not seeming to care about what
she was doing, not. even asking
why she was in Woodford and
Brooks' offices. And he had even
suggested that she see Henri
Lamb again.
“Why should he care?’ Julia
asked herself. “Why should he,
after what I've said to him? . . .
And why,” she added slowly in
her mind, “why - should I care,
now * She had always been hon
est with herself, and she fried to
be honest now. It was because
Peter was decent and plain and
true. He had nothing to do with
the world that wmoved on Tony
Latta’s gambling ship; and noth
ing to do, either, with the shad
owy meanderings of a man like
George Woodford—who had every
thing . . . and nothing. That
was why she cared ' what he
thought. That was why she want
ed him to like her.
But such thoughts did not cool
her ambition. “l 1 can go on,” she
told herself, “and keep clear and
apart. I can do just what I start
ed out to do—and still be Julia
Craig.” L
When she reached the door of
the apartment she heard the tele
phone buzzing insistently.' She
hurried inside, feeling she was
going. to reach the instrument
just too late. But when she ans
wered, o pleasant voice asked
Miss Craig?”’
e 1
“This is Smith Garland.”
It was several seconds befdre
Julia could find breath to an
swer, and Garland went on: “Tom
Payson told me about you several
weeks ago, and [ heard you at
Latt.'s a few days ago, Are you
tied up out there?”
“With Latta? No. . . . I—l left
last night.”
! Smith Garland’s chuckle came
| over the wire. *I thought you
| would. Have you something else
in mind?” 5
Her heart pounding, Julia ad
mitted that she hadn't,
“Then when may 1 see you?
Would it be all right if 1 came
over now "
U “It would,” Julia told him, and
\gave him the address. When he
| left the wire. her hand trembled
so that she ¢ould” hardly replace
the instrument in its cradle. She
jfelt precisely as she had when
{ she met Henri Lamb, exactly as
| she had on her first night at Lat
‘ ta’s. Bewildered, she looked
around the room for a moment,
’then flew to make herself more
presentable for Smith Garland.
l~».lslis knock, when it came, was
stacatto—it was like Garland him
eelf. The night club owner was
-tall and thin, a man born to wear
evening clothes to make his liv
ing. He smiled winningly at Julia
and flopped down at ohce on the
|.davenport. S
“'ve a new idea,” he said in
stantly, after introducing him
self. “I think you'd fit into it.”
“Yes?” Julia sat down opposite
hxrh‘,g forgetting in her excitement
to offer him cigarets. [
* “Smith Garland’s White Club,”
he announced impressively. “Ev
erything. in white—that is,” he
| Amended with a smile, ‘“almost
everything. Maybe a little - blue
here and there to give the mod-|
ern touch. But the front will be
|white, and the walls—and the
| pand will dress in white. . Then
| there'll be you.” :
o
Garland nodded. “All in white,
teco. You'll 'even bleach your hair
a bit lighter. And you won't be;
Julia Craig. You'll be Nadine
White. Nadine ~ White of Smith
Garland’s White Club—the blg’-l
' zest thing that's hit this town in
yvears!” He rose abruptly from the
davenport. ‘“That’'s the picture.
| Like it well enough to come along
. with me on the idea?”’ .
, “Why—why, it sounds splen
did,” Julia faltered. ]
’ “Good! If you'll be in my offlcel
tomorrow at 11 we'll talk about
' money.” Then he was gone just|
as swiftly as he had come. ‘
(To Be Continued).
' WOMEN TAKE PART
| ATLANTA — (#) — Where there
is ecounterfeiting, there is usually
’a woman, George H. Brodnax, in
lecharge of the Atlanta office of se
]cret service said Thursday.
“Counterfeiting is never done
]through ignorance, accident nor in
'the heat of passion but is always
irarefu!ly planned and executed)”
| Broadnax said; “the crime is per
! petrated usually by a gang and one
lof the conspirators is likely to be
la woman.” K
{ The agent pointed to an alarme
ling increase in counterfeiting, say
ing five times as much bogus mon=
ey wag seized in 1934 than in 1924,
,The arrests were in the same
ratio, sy
During 1934, secret service oper
atives arrested 2,535 persoms and
seized $1,200,000 in spurioug money.
MODERN SHOW CARDS
THAT PULL AND PAY! g
CLASSIC DISPLAY STUDIO
289> North Lumpkin Phone 1811
PAGE SEVEN
THE =
OMNIBUS
A FREE RIDE FOR
EVERYBODY
It may seem a bit like lmfi
the stable after the horse has I en
stolen, but if there are any more
freezes, motorists will find ' the
following tip of value: ° B
If you have trouble with ice
forming on your windshield while
driving, raise the left side of the
car's hood, roll up a piece of péap
er or insert a piece of wood under
the hood at the rear, directl: ben
eath the left windshield, TFasten
the front clamp of the hood. And
that’s ali there ig to it. ’
The hot air from the motor will
‘be driven up the windshield ana
the ice will melt and run offirer
If your car has the openw-wloth
'un the side of the hood and,eonly
one slamp at the hottom, do just
as above, except to tie the clamp
down with a piece of cord and put
pasteboard along the slots on each
side of the hood and the same
result will be accomplished.s ~ ©
You're welcome! gl
Tom Dozier Now
With Constitution i
Friends of Tom Dozier, ‘son’' of
Mr, and Mrs, Olin Dozier of 'this
eity, will be interested to learn he
has accepted a position on the news
staff of the Atlanta Constitation, '
- He is a graduate of the Henry
W'. Grady School of Journalism of
the University of Georgia ahd @us
ing the year after his graduatiom
was a Fellow in the school. For
two summers he edited the &Y™
Camp News, publication of the
Athens Y. M. C. A, camp near
Taliulah Falls. He was editop<ift=
chief of the Red and Black, week
ly university publication. - . ¢
For some time he was on the
news staff of the Athens Banmer-
Herald and more recently = was
managing editor of the <“hesw
Daily Times. Fo
Five August Fogs
Means Five Snows §ee it
An old person who liveg rieag
Athens said at the beginning &f
the winter we would see five snowse
this winter because we had €%e
heavy fogs in August, & s
The snow and ice that fell lam
night and his morning is the fourtk
time the ground has been coversg
this year. .According to this “wefs
ther observer” we will have one
more snow before the wintyw N
over, g
Shortage of Ccal E ‘
In Athens Territory
In the Athens section shortage of
coal 1s acute in several towns, In
Commerce, “wood and other. fuel
has been used as substitutes for
coal for the past several days, it
is reported to the Omnibus, = =
Several days ago the last lump
of coal was sold in Statham. Stat
‘ham residents have been " buying
Goal from Athens anmd Bogart: for
the past week; o W e
At Bogart John. W. Cash an:
nounced this morning. that he ‘had
sold his last load of eoal Phurs
day. Mr, Cash also said that anoe
ther car load of coal would arrivi
in the next two or three days }e
hoped. % b N
His Path is Not
Straight at All ; 5
When Bart Powell, Bogart ase
gistant ' mail - carrier, left. this
morning to carry mail to rugpal %
[sidents in the Bogart section hi
path was truly narrow but was no*
straight, . The weorst part "it
that his. mail rotute is two,
and they total a distance v
miles .with a: 12 mile detous on
roads that school buses haye rige
attempted .in a week. . Elds
Mr.* Fg%ll is carrying ‘gll"l‘!-
gnlar 24 mile routé and ‘then is
attempting a 31 mile route ‘with a
12 mile detour usually carried :by
Hoke Whitworth, the regular car
rier who was injured Thursday. He
left this morning at 8 o'clock. ana
he may return before night_—-o; he
may not. Today he iy facln;‘fipod
ed streams, ice covered roads and
deep mud in many seccion. The
route extends to within a ' few
miles of Watkinsville to the south,
within one mile of Statham to the
west, to the Athens Y. W. 'C. A.
camp to the east and almost to the
Athens-Jefferson highway to' ithe
north. Truly, an unsung hero.:
Boy Scout Finance - -
Division Convenes
‘ln an area meeting in. Gaines
ville, several local* mempers -of -the
finance division of the Northeast
Georgia Executive Council @f .the
Boy Scouts of America, met , Wed
nesday evening to discuss gdistrict
finances. 5y
Attending from Athens.. were
Scout Executive C. N. Wilson,
Preston M. Almand, c_};p,i‘;:l_xgam
1936 Boy Secout finance ..drive;
Lawrence W. Rember, publicity
chairman, finance drive; and B. R.
Bioodworth and Dr, R. W, Hart
man, members district finance
committee. s
Sl et ds
True Bill Returned: -
.
Charging Dr.;fbfi.&l
Allen With Murder
g ;o2 ’
(Continuea From hm;oni)
— £ ®
den, R. E: Johnson, Hugh W.
Hill; Oti& Whitmire, A. |C: Bus
sington,. Alvin C. Carson; Az C.
Hill,'L. P. Legg, Sanford x.-:)%;
Curray, Ernest Kesler, c.? &
Hood, jr., L. B: Moon, J.,o° Wal
iace, and M. A, Griffeth.| gy
g o 4 i “"!“i o