Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Sonthoff Addresses
Fine Arts Club i
n
Demosthenian Hall
By JEANETTE WILEY
“The spirit of a country's archi
teeture is an expression of the
spirit of the people,” said Herbert
Sonthoff, German exchange stu
dent, in a talk tracing the devel
opment o German :n"(-h‘tw-u'xre.
He spoke in Demosthenian Hall at
the University Fine Arts Club
meeting this week
“Modern German architecture
uses the straight vertical line, an
expression of simplicity and pur
ity, a great deal. Glass construc
tion is very important, also, Son
thoff said, in effect.
Speaking of the picture on dis
play in Demosthenian Hall, he
sald, “These earliest cathedrals
are almost all in Gothic or Roman
style, as may be seen by the arch
es and windows.
“Later, Renaissance and rococco
styles had some influence. The
10th century was wealthy, Imper
jalistic and materialistic. The ar
chitecture showed it, as in the
case of the Berlin Cathedral,
which is a terrible mixture of
styvle - expresses nothing.”
“Cermany makes an effort to
beautify her factories and =0 raise
her workmen's morale.”
Besides pictures of cathedrals,
castles. modern residences and
business houses, photographs of
Germian character types, and of
Olympic entrants are included in
the exhibit.
Minnie Cutler, Athens, president
of the club. introduced the speak-
AT THE MOVIES
HERE THIS WEEK
PALACE
MONDAY AN D TUESDAY—
The 1986 music colossal smash with
1946 pace—" King of Burlesque.”
Crowded with stars and songs. A
blaze with color and spectacle!
Urbrant with heart, warming
drama. Resplement with girls and!
beauty. Featuring Warner Baxter, |
Alice Faye, Jack Oakie, Dixie DW- |
bar, Arline Judge and many others.z
Also program selected novelties, ]
WEDNESDAY—The picture of a|
thousand surprises — “Remember
Last Night,” Nervy inits novelty.
Startling inits style. Grandiose
inits gaity. Starring Edward Arn
old, Constance Cummings, San_vl
Eilers, Robert Armstrong and Regi
nald Denny, Also program select—|
ed novelties, |
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SAT
VURDAY — 38 Days — The picture
of pictures—Lloyd C. Douglas’ mas
terful novel now in the screen—
to hold you spell-bound with its
soul drama . . . with its beautiful
love story—'‘Magnificent Obses
sion,” starring Irene Dunne ana|
Robert Taylor, supported by Char<
les Butterworth, Betty Furness,
Sarah Haden, Ralph Morgan. Also!
News, |
e |
STRAND !
MONDAY A N D TUESDAY—
“The Public Menace,” with Jean!
Arthur, George Murphey. The po
lice wants her to talk. ‘Publlcl
enemy No. 1 wants to silence her
forever. Also, “Phantom Xmpire.”
WEDNESDAY -— Bargain Day —
(Matinee Only)—“The World Ac
cuses,” with Vivian Tobin, Dickie
Moore, Cora Sue Collins and Rus- |
sell Hopton. Dramatic film of re
cent front page news. Also pro
gram selected novelties. j
THURSDAY — Bargain Day —
“Circumstantial Evidence.” A fear
less challenge. Do district attor
neys want honest justice or merely
convictions. Stars Chick Chand
ler, Shirley Grey, Arthur Vinton
and Claude King. Also program se
lected novelties.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — ¢
Days — Buck Joneg in the thrill
sensation of the untamed west—
“ Silver Spurs.” He tops his own
riding, fighting and shooting thrilis
in a story that will have you reel
ing with excitement. Also “Great
Air Mystery.”
You Don’t Have to i~
“DRAG” IT IN -- - &1 .
We Send for It! /ANG
Enay i
R A A
]7 # 4 "‘“""r;f' =,/ (P % [}&
"\j Y '
%<7 Phone 276
?Vé ¢ 2 and Your Laundry
YAz Worries Are Over!
—lhe gentle soaps, the rainsoft water and the
multiple-suds methods we use, protect your
clothes and health at a very low cost. Hundreds
of Athens housewives can testify to this.
AND DRY CLEANERS
: 142 WEST CLAYTON STREET
Athens Church News
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. C. Wilkipson, pastor,
Sunday school 10 a. m.; nB.
Mell, superintendent.
Morning worship at 13210 a. m.
Subject, “The Way to Freedom.”
Baptist Training Unfon at 7
p. m.
Evening worship at 8:00 p. m.
Subject, “The Difficulty of For
giveness.”
Wednesday evening prayer ser
vice 8§ p. m.
We invite you to worship with
us at all of our services.
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Pope A. Duncan, pastor.
10:00 a. m., Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship
Sermon by pastor. Subject, “The
Image of the Invisible.”
7:00 p. m., Baptist Training
Union.
8:00 p. m., Evening worship.
Sermon by pastor. Subject, “From
Beggar to Disciple.”
The public is cordially invited
to worship with us.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
George M. Acree, paslo'r.
R. P. Stephens, Church schoo!
superintendent.
10:00 a. m., Church school.
11:15 a. m., Sermon by pastor
“The Church.”
7:00 p. m., Epworth Leagues—
Intermediates, “The Sacrament of
Baptism.” Senior, subject not an
nounced. Young People, Recrea
tion program (Recreation commit
tee in charge).
8:00 p. m., Sermon by pastor
“The Fact of Sin and Its Rem
edy.”
Members are expected to be
present, visitors, students, and
the unchurched are cordially wel
comed .
OCONEE ,STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
J. A. Langford, pastor.
10:00 a. m., Sunday school; H.
(¢ Callahan, superintendent.
11:15 a. m., Morning worship
sermon by pastor.
7:00 p. m., Epworth Leagues—
Miss Ruth Breedlove and Mrs. L.
E. Mitchum, president and coun
cilor.
8:00 p. m., Evening worship.
sermon by pastor.
The church with the warm
handshake welcomes you.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN |
CHURCH l
Rev. E. L. Hill, D. D, pastor. |
Sunday school 10 a. m.; B. M.l
Grier, superintendent. ,
Usual service at 11 a. m. Sub-i
ject of sermon, “The Potency of
lPuflty of Heart.” |
Young People’'s League at 7 p.
m. in the Annex.
Prayer meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon at 4 o’clock.
! PBoy Scout Troop 29 Wednesday
at 7 p. m. in the Annex.
' Choir rehearsal Wednesday at
| 8:15 p. m.
| A cordial Invitation is extended
|tu all of these services.
! CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. B. J. Sartledie, D. 0.
pastor.
| Sunday school 10 a. m.; N
! Dudley, superintendent,
| Preaching by the pastor 11:10
A, M. and 8 p. m,
Young Peoplet Vesper service 7
n. .
“Remember the Sabbath day tg
!keep it holy.”
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner of Dougherty and Pu
laski streets at the intersection of
Prince avenue.
Stanley R. Grubb, minister.
The Bible school meets at 10
i'a. m.
| The Lords Supper and sermon
*at 11 a. m, The subject at this
’Hinn- will be “Everybody's Preach-
Per,
| Evening sermon at 8 o'clock.
2 Christian Endeavor at 8 o'clock.
You are cordially invited tc
'mulw this church your place of
worship.
| i
| THE SALVATION ARMY
i 886 Oconee street.
| Sunday school 10 a. m.
| Morning worship 11 a. m.
| Young People’'s Legion 6:30 p. m
l IKvening worship 7:30 p. m.
| Services also held:
| Tuesday evening 7:30 p. m.
‘ Friday evening 7:30 p. m.
i ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
| CHURCH
Prince and Pulaski street.
Rev. James E. King, pastor.
Mass at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:15 o'clock.
| Mass at Gainesville, 11 o’clock.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESSON-SERMON
Services of the Christian Science
Society are held in the Georgian
hotel Sunday mornings at 11:90
o'clock. Subject of today’s Les
son-Sermon, “Spirit.”
. Wednesday evening meetings,
including testimonies of healing
by Christian Science, are held on
the first Wednesday of each
‘munth at 8 o'clock.
{ Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
| The public is cordially invited.
| Among the citations which com
]prise this morning's Lesson-Ser
! mon, there will be the following
[from the Bible: “They that are
\alftcr the flesh do mind the things
of the flesh; but they that are
lnflor the Spirit the things of the
Spirit. For to be carnally minded
lis death; but to be spiritually
[mlndod is life and peace.” (Rom
'uns 8:5-65.
| The Lesson-Sermon will also
lan-lude the following correlative
iuok-ctions from the Christian
!Selence textbook, “Science and
Health with Key to the Secrip-
Ituros" by Mary Baker Eddy: “If
divine Love is becoming nearer,
dearer, and more real to us, mat
}tor is then submitting to Spirit.
The objects we pursue and theg
spirit we manifest reveal our
standpoint, and show what we are
winning.” “If our hopes and af
fections are spiritual, they come
from obove, not from beneath,
and they bear as of old the fruits
of the Spirit.” (pp. 239, 451).
YOUR INCOME
TAX
T ——————————
NO. 4
WHO MUST FILE RETURNS
Returns are required of every
single person who for the year
1935 had a gross incomge of $5,000
or more or a net income of SI,OOO
or more and of every husband and
wife living together who for the
year 1935 had an aggregate gross
income of $5,000 or more or an ag
gregate net income of $2500 or
more. Widowers, widows, divor
ces, and married persons sepa
rated by mutual consent are
classed as :ingle persons. The per
sonal exemptions are SI,OOO for
single persons and $2,500 for mar
ried persons living together and
for heads of families.
Husband and wife living to
gether may make separate returns
of the income of each, or their
income may be included in a single
joint return. If separate returns
are filed, one may not.report in
come which belongs tg the other.
but mfust report only the income
which actually belongs to him. If
a joint return is filed, such return
is treated as a taxable unit, and
the income disclosed is :übject to
both the normal tax and the sur
tax.
Husband and wife may elect
each year whether to file a joint
return or separate returns. Where,
however, joint or separate returns
have been filed for a particular
year, neither husband nor wife
may after the due date of the re
turn file an amended return or re
turns on a different basis for that
year.
Students Conduct
Services Today at
Wi inder and Atlanta
Two services will be conducted
today by students of the Univer
sity of Georgia, representing the
Voluntary Religious Association.
The same group of students will
Sixty-four Students From Athens Area
Made Honor Grades at the University
| Sixty--four students from the
Athens area made honor grades at
the University of Georgia last fal
| Forty-eight were on the recently
| released Dean’'s list, and 16 were
{on the freshman honor list.
! Both lists indicate an average
| of at least 87 in all sujpects being
Icarried.
! Lists of the students on the
;Dean's and freshman honor lists
| follow:
| Athens—Tap Bennett, jr., Nel
‘gson B. Blocker, Alberta Booth,
Ben Seagle Brandon, Gene Brooks,
Paul Collins Browns, Evelyn Cen
ter, Carolyn Elizabeth Chandler,
Elinor LaMotte Chase, Margaret
E. Costa, Minnie Cutler, Helen
| Dorothy Firor, Mrs. Lami S. Gitt
ler.
"C'harleg H. Grant, Frances
Hawkes, George H. Heidler, Rich
ard Joel Jack M. Jomes, Dorothy
IN. Kimbrell, Eleanor Nesbitt
Monroe, Alice Morrow, Effie May
a’ McCay, BEugene S. MeConnell
John H. T. McPherson, jr. Osecar
!B. Mcßae. Mary Elizabeth Nix.
| PBlanche Phillips, Julian Price,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Economics Seminar
- Hears Wright Speak
~ On State Functions
l By RICHARD JOEL
Roads, schools, and health func
ltions in the counties should be
financed by the state, but not con
trolled by it, Tate Wright, Clarke
! county attorney, told the econom
'
ies seminar, which met in the
School of Commerce library, ¥ri
day afternoon.
“Although ihe state should fi
nande local functions,” according
Ito Mr. Wright, “for the state to
control the runctions would mean
more waste and less economy.
The responsibility of officers ir
charge of work is better when
! local governments have control, as
are the dealings with labor.”
There are functions in Clarke
county that serve all northeas!
Georgia, the speaker pointed out
vet the people of Clarke are taxed
for their maintenance. “The state
should finance such functions
that render service to extensive
areas,” Mr. Wright said.
“We have local functions ir
Clarke county that could easily
| take care of four other counties
]at no extra cost,” the attorney
| added.
I Using as an example the Gen
eral hospital, Mr. Wright showed
Yhat this institution receéives pa
tients from all over northeast
Georgia, without getting any rev
enue from surrounding counties.
“If the state financed such a func
lriun,” the sgpeaker said, “it would
be fairer to the individual local
, governments.”
Strange Packet of
Forecign Stamps Appears
At Newspaper Office
By JEANETTE WILEY
Wrapped in mystery, as foreign
things often are, an envelope of
foreign stamps turned up at the
Banner-Herald office thig week,
unannounced. On small scraps of
brown wrapping-paper, most of
them, were 39 postage stamps, all
stamped in foreign postoffices.
Such glamorous lands as New
Zealand, Jltaly, France, Argentina,
and China were represented, as
well as distant England, Germany,
Japan, Australia and nearby Can
ada.
In much brighter colors than
United States stamps, these were
brilliant green, cherry red, royai
purple, and orange. They carried
pictures of generals, ships, men
gatheing rice, and kings. A pro
file of Victor Emmanuel the Third
adorned one of the Italian stamps.
Investigation proved that the
stamps belong to Miss Nelle Reese,
librarian at the College of Agri
iculture of the University. Miss
Reese fajd ‘she knew nothing
about how the mysterious packet
came to be there.
Post office stampings showed
dates from January of 1935 to Oc
tober of the same year. All the
stampings were not readable, how
ever. How they came to be in the
Banner-Herald office is still a
mystery.
LEADING EGG-LAYER
Laying 101 eggs per hen in 123
days, a pen of White ILeghorns
owned by W. A. Seidel, San An
tonia, Texas, was leading the tenth
Georgia National Egg Laying con
test at the College of Agriculture
here at the end of the first four
months, Frank E. Mitchell, head
of the poultry department, an
nounced yesterday.
Seven hundred and sixty birds
from 20 states are competing in
the contest, and during January
they layed an average of 21 eggs.
A pen owned by A. E. Guinn, But
ler, Georgia, was fourth in the con
test, and a pen owned by Mrs. G.
V. Cate, Brunawick, Georgia, was
only two points behind the leading
pen of Barred Rocks.
conduct both services, the first this
morning at 11 c'elock at First
Methodist church, Winder, and the
second at 6:30 this evening at
Georgia Tech in Atlanta.
The delegation will be accom
panied by E. L. Secrest, general
secretary of the Voluntary Relig
ious Association, and Miss Agnes
Highsmith.
Those taking part in the twoe
services include Bernice Pool
Winder; John Bond, Toccoa: Mary
Lucy Herndon, Toccoa; Walter
Wise, Fayetteville; Laura Rogers.
Dahlonega, and Ann Stapleton
Douglas.
ward S. Sell, jr. Hart Wylie
Smith, John W. Stewart, Eugenia
Whitehead, Grace Winston, Rich
ard Winston, J. C. Vaughn, James
Franklin Allen, David C. Barrow.
W. H. Collins, jr., Moses Max
Cutler, ¢
John B. Davis, Howel] Cobb Er
win, jr., Fred Cannie Meadows,
Wiliam Russell, Virginia Ashford.
Ruth Brown, Nancy Hardy, Dor
othy Jarnagin, Dorothy Prickett,
Eleanor Williams, Mary Elizabeth
Allen, Charlotte Conner, Martha
Frances Dreyer, Edith Heffner
and Barbara Jenkins.
Neighboring Towns: W. Stinnie
Huff. Joseph Connell Parham of
Bogart; Joe Kemp Aycock, Fran
ces Mobley, Frances N. Napier,
Edward A. ‘Stephenson, of Mon
roe; Vivian Branch of Bishop; O.
L. Dodd of Commerce; Josephine
Hart, Anna Newton, Floyd Childs
Newton, jr., Alma wht;{ of
Madison; Alma H. Jackson, How
ard Perry of Winder; Elizabeth
O'Kalley, Claud Tuck, jr-. of Win
terville; Romah Ruth Perseils of
Comer, S
sl O U S 0
This camp is goon to have a
Liar's club. Announcement was
'made the past week that the first
‘meeting of the “prevaricators” will
‘be held in the recreational hall
'Monday evening, February 17. Such
;a get-together is certain to af
ford no little fun and amusement.
The first prize is to be a carton
of cigarettes, and we feel sure that
there will be a mad scramble to
see who can tell the biggest
“whopper.”
Ensign Scanlon
“Loaned” to Camp
Ensign Dale L. Scanlon is being
“loaned” to the CCC at Monticello
for a period of detached service.
Mr. Scanlon went to Monticello
last Friday and will be away for
ten days. ; :
Here’'s News For
Ping-Pong Players
For the benefit of the ping-pong
players, Educational Advisor M. T.
Berrong has announced a ping
pong tournament to be held short
ly. This is an indoor sport which
is greatly enjoyed these snowy
days when the men cannot be out
working on the camp project. The
men who are interested in the tour
ney are enrolling with the advisor’s
office for entry.
New Chaplain Pays
Campers a Visit
The past week Camp Sandy
Creek had a visit from the new
chaplain for thig district, Mr. Bar
rick. He is to have charge of the
reigious activities in several camps
in this section of Georgia, and in
two others across the line in South
Carolina. Chaplain Barrick spoke
to the boys in camp Thursday eve
ning, using as his theme “Running
the Race.” He made a very fav
orable impression on his hearers, as
well as camp officials. The chap
lain also commended Company 485,
in that it ig the only camp in his
sector which maintaing a regular
Bible study group.
Some Basketball
News From Camp
Three basketball games scheduled
for the past week had to be post
iponed, namely those with KEagle
Grive High gchool, the Eagle Grove
Athletic e¢lub, and the Colbert Ath
letic club. These games will be
played at future dates to be an
nounced later, The boys are look
ing forward to playing Rutledge
CCC this week-end. When CCC
meets CCC, the “fur is sure to fly.”
The game is arranged to be play
ed at Winterville Saturday mnight,
previous to the battie of the Win
terville Athletic elub and the
Cherokee Indians from western
North Carolina. The CCC team is
to play Ila Athletic club in Ila
next Tuesday night. and will enter
tain the Neese Athletics in Win
. - ORE
’Q“flfl;‘;\h«’)@fi /'?A 7 ////é/’. ””;W,-_m\m_fl \ i “(:. ;%N
A, (// ///- j / )
!! - ‘q', : : e 2 =
BE as critical as you like—
it's your money you are
paying out and you are entitled
to the most that every dollar
will buy you... That's why
we say—go see the Oldsmobile!
Look at its size. Try out its
roominess. Count up its mod
ern fine-car features! Note for
yourself Oldsmobile’s every
convenience, every provision
for extra safety, extra comfort,
increased economy and extra
"The Car that leas g/erytéinq"
T N S eS R O W P SH e e
University Motor Co.
A BRANCH OF GEORGIA MOTORS, INC. '
PHONES 21 AND 741 548 EAST CLAYTON STREET, ATHENS, GA.
terville Thursday night. A week
end trip is in store for the cages
ters next week-end, when Lieut.
Day will take hia chargeg up to
Liberty, South Carolina, to meet
the CCC team of the camp there.
Five Transferees
Arrive at Camp
+ New men who have come to
Camp Sandy Creek this week, be
ing transferred in gre: Robert Lee
Rolling, Danielsville; Oland Bar
nett, Nicholson; Stanley Byrd,
Claud Epps and Wesley Cox.
Shipment of Motor
Trucks is Received
The Soil Conservation Hivision,
this week, received a shipment of
motor trucks, which were distribu
ted to several camps in this sec
tion of the state. H. R. Moore
head, Telford Brock, and Paul
Burroughs carried two to Villa
Rica; Kenneth Walker and Claud
Madden delivered two to the camps
at Sparta and Stevens Pottery;
others, in charge of Elmer Long
and Martin Landers were sent to
Buford.
Bronze Medal
To Be Awarded
A beautiful bronze medal is to
be awarded in June to the enroliee
who makes the best record in edu
cational work, according to an
noucement by Advisor M. T. Ber
rong.
‘This medal is to be command
er's award, and is offered by Lieut,
Arthur MeCox. It is on display
now in the educational advisors
office. It is an attractive piece
of jewelry and anyone will be
happy to claim it.
The award will be made in early
June, and we are authorized to
istate that any man enrolled in the
|educational department will re
ceive consideration. This includes
;not only those who are in the high
er academic classes and special
| studies but also the men who are
|in the grammar school classes, just
|learning to read and write,
Without a doubt, this is going to
stimulate interest in the class
work of the educational depart
{ment, as well as encourage every
|man in camp to take advantage of
.the splendid opportunity that the
CCC offers in education.
1 Lieut. McCoy’s incerest in the
educational program is commend
jable and praise worthy. This in
{terest in such building of character
ig of real imprortance and is great
ly appreciated.
Personals
E Sergt. Jack Burgess and “Dr.”
| Wallace Buggs are spending the
|week-end in Atlanta,
Arthur Jones is back in camp
after having been called .to his
home in Murphy, North Carolina,
on account of the death of relatives
long life . . . Then consider this
. ‘
— Oldsmobile “The Car That
Has Everything”’—is priced
but a little above the lowest!
* THE SIX ¢ ® THE EIGHT »
Sixes $665 and up .. . Eights SBIO and up,
list prices at Lansing, subject to change with
out notice. Safety Glass standard equipment
all around. Special accessory groups extra.
Car illustrated is the Six-Cylinder 4-Door
Sedan, $795 list. A Generaiyuomrs Value.
* 6% G.M.A.C. TIME PAYMENT PLAN »
who were drowned in the recent
floods. |
John Adams is at hbme in Hall
county, on ac¢eount of illness in his
immediate family. t
Several transferg and discharges¥
were recorded the past week: Cur
tis Johnson of Uvalda, discharged
to accept employment; Claud Proc
tor, Thomson, discharged; Otis
White, jr., transferred to the Sup
ply company at Mt. McPherson;
Otto *™Morris, transferred to Camp
SCS-10 at Albany; Hugh McCal-
Jum, tronsferred to the camp at
Reidsville, and Fred Burger was
DAYS TUESDAY
THE KING OF CASTS IN THE KING OF SHOWS!
eSTARS?2 sy the dozen! fi /‘\32s‘s3B'\
AS)
e SONGS 2 sensational hits! \\\z‘r
N
fnRAMA? A new entertainment adventure!
Py KNG
woy
5““ %)"3; o Fox picture with
e 5. WARNER BAXTER
_E:j;I;- e .!" ven greater than in nd Jtreet
s\. <7 4" ALICE FAYE JACK OAKIE
L bl ARLINE JUDGE - MONA BARRIE
L GREGORY RATOFF - DIXIE DUNBAR
iNt s FATS WALLER - NICK LONG, Jr.
. XS " KENNY BAKER
@Q ‘ - ADDED ATTRACTIONS—
&, /4 B 8 (SPORTLIGHT)—“JungIe Waters”
s S et
E?l’é%%*”#, LATEGT. HEWE Sram ey
STRAND (2 Days) — Monday and Tuesday
THE GIRL HUNT IS ON . . . SHE A BLONDE
BUNDLE OF TNT!
EVEN PUBLIC ‘ I~ \ JEANARTHUR
mmY NO. 14 r-\:‘ log » GEORGEMURPIY
\‘fi),{(') Dolfghu Dumbrille
Is scnnnn 3 y \ ,‘;7 /. Directed by Erle C. Kenton
OF HER! N 7 7
R & ,/ ;
THE ) \—d : ‘ coruMaia
e ADDED—""PHANTOM EMPIRE”
i’ ! , OLDSMOBILE has every
: fine-car feature .. . none left out
KNEE-ACTION WHEELS
forarestful, gliding ride.
€
SUPER-HYDRAULIC
BRAKES for quick,
straight-line stops.
®
“*TURRET-TOP’* BODRY
BY FISHER for greater
protection and beauty.
&
CENTER-CONTROL
STEERING for effortless,
true-course driving.
G 5 eDR VR, TR AR
sUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1938
‘!sent to the camp at Rome.
! iis many friends in camp are
| welcoming Cecil Collins in Soil
| Conservation service at Buena
| Wista, as a week-end visitor in
lcamp.
| H. H. Manley and Mc*Vhorter
| Thornton, SCS office, are spending
, the week-end at their respective
‘ihomes in Elberton.
| R R
,E " All air resistance produced by
iparts of a nlane, except that of
| sered by the wings, is known as
l] “parasite drag.” SR i
RIDE STABILIZER for
level, swayless riding.
°
BIG, OVERSIZE TIRES
for additional comfort
and traction for stops.
-
NO DRAFT VENTILA
TION for plenty of fresh
air without drafts.
o
SAFETY GLASS for extra
protection all around.
T R TT T TR