Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1936.
Collegiate Press Association Annual -
. Banquet Addressed by Marietta Editor
By KATHERYN SEAGRAVES ]
“The best place to start news-'
paper work is on a small ])aper,"’
said Chess Abernathy speakingi
Friday night before members of |
the Collegiate Press at the Hol-|
man hoetel at the third annual ban-!
quet of that association, Mr.|
Abernathy is editor of the Cobb|
County Times. ’ :
“The best news source in Ma
rietta,” continued Mr, Abernathy,‘
“jg the barber shop. The beauty
parlor is also a good source, while
the filling station is one of the
pest” While saying that schools|
are a good source for pmductive!
news, he commented that the
chifrch is also an excellent newsl
source. |
«Women ¢hould shine at bridge |
parties,” he admonished, deo!aring.{
that, as a rule, men don’t exag-‘
gerate as much as women do.
Mr. Abernathy further dpc\arod!
that the vast majority of Georgia
wpeklies, are poor bhecause ma.ny!
~ni“ the -men in them are getting |
}fitale_ ?
lln commenting on criticisms
'madp, of the college editorial p:vge,!
‘Mr. Abernathy pointed out that its;
Anain functien is to follow up thb!
Jews storieg in its columns. It is |
“lore advisable to strive for better |
i Yries about its own affairs than |
5‘ attempt criticism of national |
~ Jairs—a task for which they are!
!c‘ sufficiently prepared. He,’
Ny Yver, approved of college com
ts' 'on oertain national prob
ok - e
da Q‘“‘;“""’""“""—“”
. x -
sunibr High School
To Give Program on
W T F | on Monday
Monday evening at 7:30 the
Mathematics and Science depart
ments of the Athens Junior High
will present a program from Sta
tion WTFI. The program contains
tnformation concerning the work
vy, Bdi fiathmn:t_ti(vg and »S('ipnr‘o
theitord ts__:md a variety of
ertainment.
b ,“%g’mm follows:
fl. “Ln& Long Ago”, a song by
'r' group of seventh grade puplils,
* Beompanied by Mrs. Moe Levy.
A rbdding, ‘“Mathematics,”
itten "By Marian Burt, a former
student of Junior High, and read
by May Vingon.
2. “Arithmetic,” a song by
Teonar@ Posterg and Earle Rob
erts, accompanied by Mrs. Moe
Levy.
4, “Of,” a play in two acts show
ing theé importance of Mathemat
jes, Characters for the play are:
Mary Anne Braswell, Henri Whit
aker, Florrie Aaron, Hugh Brown,
Tarle Reberts, Frank Thornton,
Whaltet s Maguire, * Gladys Brooks
May Mingon.
#5. “IHénree” by Handel, a vio
lin solo played hy Jeanne Heck
anan, %
Cu 8 “Our -Seience Work,” a short
talk by Hemer Nicholson.
7. “Corrective Arithmetic,” by
Mrs. Hampton Rowland,
8. An original piano composition,
written and played by Martha
Steedman.
9. “An Old Sea Chanty.,” a SOng
by a group of seventh grade pu
pils, accompanied by Mrs. Moe
T.evy.
e a
LADIES GARDEN CLUB
MEETS TUESDAY, 3:30
A meeting of the Ladies Garden
club of Athens will be held at
the Georgian hotel at 3:30 Tues
day afternoon, it was announced
last’ night by Mrs, Roby Redwine
president. The principal speaker
¢ill be C. H. Sims of Atlanta,
virestor of parks.
g 25 LAST
- The [MioDERN ENCYCLOPEDIA
lL V 472222
= | 7
L,’ Vi //;/’; —il Only a few days left to get
b //fiég il ‘ this COMPLETE, UP-TO-DATE,
Wz il - I} AUTHORITATIVE ENCYCLOPEDIA
’; “I!'"I B }"w i RN R for the amazingly low price
t,, SRR MOD ‘ of only $1.25 (§1.40 by mail)
' e I [ —no other payments. Ac-
Bald ]”1 P[DI clnimcg by press and public
throughout the nation, it is
MODERN il (l | m‘mm" bringing new knowledge and
! y happiness to hundreds of
'; [N(Y{IOP[DM, P " thousands of families every
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o i i Mi(fl‘ ,«u"f & ment with the publishers, we
® ] A pr. ~,o"::’, are happy to bring this great
BOGE --y il Pl ‘”" 20 work, compactly bound in
- T f ' iRy M' "fi"/’ one volume, within the reach
: Ulkßayype f ’l.:‘;l“.!z'a':*"-r*<‘?"|‘" f'"‘:‘/ of every reader of this news
& ':::'::(,;“ | I ‘fl’iw_'”;"“.‘«;_‘ "".li‘fiW‘W J‘ ,fi:"_" paper. To get your copy, sim-
R A:mom, [ l@.fi%fimmfiw .-p;, ?ly brmghghe special orde‘r
M Reugion . ESe o ey, orm on this page to our oi-
By SPumcs i lm?'fi"fl“ ‘,4/ fice, or mail it to us with your
™ n;:;:.“ ‘ d‘fi;‘wfi remittance of $1.25. (Add 15¢
music 1‘ . ot Pl o cover cost of packing and
‘ ';?cANA l i YL postage if mailed.)
“ 2OON | H ‘f*"’ WL
tcon R R g T
8 e D) affisseleg HERE IS YOUR
; momy [ IEAAEERIRAS a 0 N
) |i [ ORDER FORM
‘“im | B Al ‘l‘” 1(,(“‘ P es s ve s s se ¢
L” ANATOM Y i LA
‘ b I' AR B «izuuflwmpu Banner - Herald
" Y il -
o ; e lmw‘h In accordance with your special offer, I would
P ||l ! U i like a copy of the famous ."Modem Encyclopedia’
; OPULAR RS "fi" ] (Popular Edition, bdund in red cloth), which con
® tomon Q! «n}"lflfluu ‘ § sists of over 1,300 pages, 1,250,000 words and
e “i’é{jfiir s § 1,200 illustrations at the special price of only
e i .Il‘izu i . .Sll: | $1.25 ($1.40 by mail).
of Book |
52 xBY2 x 2 in. Latest, most up- I 3
to-date information on 22,000 = N e
subjects. 1,250,000 words. 1,334 g
pages. 1.200 plcfunl. Edited by Street and No. PN B A RRICRNE LA
A. H. MacDannald, Editor of En- i
cyclopedia Americana. City and State onseariissssieseselia e oss
R s i s BSt e . =e S e
Mr. Abernathy also announced
that the Cobb County Times will
award a trophy this spring for
editorial accomplishment among
college weeklies. !
L. W. Rember, instructor in|
the Henry Grady School of Jour- |
nalism, advised the college jour- |
nalists to regard that profession
as history in the making and said
that by so doing the profession
will be more respected by both |
the college and the public. |
Raymond Nicholson, teacher of
journalism at Emory University.
introduced Mr. Abérnathy, Mur
phy Holloway, Emory, president
presided at the dinner. 1
The Georgia Collegiate Press,
Asgociation was organized in 1933
with the following objectives: (1)
to provide a closer association
among the college journalists of |
Georgia; (2) to provide a means
of recognizing meritorious jour
nalistic efforts through annual |
awards:' (3) to raise the stand- |
ards of the Georgia collegiate
press; and (4) to foster among
college journalists of Georgia an
interest in journalism not only asl
2 profession but also as an im
portant social science. ’ L
Officers of the association for
the current Yyear are: Murphy
Holloway, BEmory, president; Win
burn Rogers, University of Geor
gia, vice-president, and Allan
Morris, Georgia 'Tech, secretary.
John E. Drewry, director of the
Henry W. Grady School of Jour
ralism, is permanent executive
secretary of the group.
FUNERAL NOTICES
b e et
e —————————————————
(COLORED)
PRICE—Mrs, Condie Prce depart
ed this life February 19th at 8
o'clock a.m., at her residence No.
150 Yonah avenue, She is sur- |
vived by two sons, Mr. Pattie!
‘Wier, of Athens, and Mr. Tommie
Wier of Atlanta, Ga.; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Mattie Leach and Mrs‘!
Julia Clayton, of Athens; ong,
sister, Mrs. Na\‘r_;,’“ 'G'flml“,Mr:
Chittanooga, 'l‘enn.,’"m,_,»—uq_l‘ For §
ters-in-lawg and the followinsw
grandchildren: Miss Mary L.{
Wier, Mr. J. B. Wier, Mr. and|
Mrs. Tommie Wier, all of A\lri
ens: Mrs. Annie Mae Norris, of |
Birmingham, Ala, and sevunl
great grandchildren. Reluti\'es!
and friendg are invited to a(tendl
her funeral this Sunday at two|
o'clock p.m., from Hills (‘hapel}
Baptist church. The foll(;\\'in;;‘l
named gentlemen will serve as|
pallbearers: Messrs, Joel Allen, |
John Battle, Emory Smith, Jim!
Hill, Hoyt Bell and John Lay un'Hl
assemble at the parlors of the
New Peoples Undertaking Co., at
1:15 p.m. The Rev. M. Tate will
officiate. Interment will be in |
the Billups Grove cemetery. The |
New Peoples Undertaking Co. in:‘j
charge. il
Prominent Radio Leader
‘ - . \
- Dies; Was President of
- American Relay League
| WEST HARTFORD, Conn. —|
Charles H. Stewart, vice president |
iof the American Radio Relay’
League and the International Ama
'teur Radio Union, died at his home
in St. David's, Pa., it was an-
Enmm('ed at League headquarters |
‘here. |
I Death was caused by coronary
thrombosis. It came after a perioa
.of illness lasting for more than al
lyear, for the greater part of whichi
time Mr. Stewart had been invalid- |
|ed. |
| Charles H. Stewart served asl|
iviee president of the League since
February, 1922, for a (sonsidemblei
| portion of that time acting as its
representative in national legisla-l
tive matters. |
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Daily Rates Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per word ...... .02
Minimum Charge .. ...40
Three Insertions for .... 1.00
NO 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,
‘F AN ERROR is made, The
Banner-Herald is responsible
for only one Incorrect inser
tlon. The advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
rection is needed.
ALL DISCONTINUANCES must
be made in person at THE
BANNER-HERALD OFFICE
or by letter. Phone discontinu
ances are NOT wvalid.
ALL WANT ADS are payable n
advance.
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE
For Sale
FfOR SALE-—Roof Coating, flbrat
ed or plain 50c per gallon, in §-
gallon Kkits. Plastic Roof Ce
ment, 10-pound pails, 75c. Re
liance Mixed House Paints, all
colors, $1.60 per gallon. Also
Flatwall, in beautiful shades
and tints, $1.50 per gallon. All
guaranteeed by the makers.
Christian Hardware, Phone 1300.
FOR SALE—S-V and Corrugated |
Galvanized Roofing is Fire-Proof |
and Water-Proof; lasts a life!
time. Save your - buildings with
metal roofing, Christian Hard
ware, Broad street, Phone 1300. i
FOR SALE—Small Mosler iron |
safe. Phone 9120. '
Seed — Hardware !
FOR SALE — Collars, Bridles, |
Collar Pads, Hames, Tracei
Chains, Check Lines, 36-Feet |
Plow Lines 256 c pair. Our Fieldi
, and Garden Seed are all new |
WCTOP high test seed. We were |
“not in business last season and |
I have no carry-over stocks. Far- |
mers Seed and Hardware Co.,i
Phone 1937, 343 E. Broad Stx'eet.z
i
Paints and Kalsomine |
FOR SALE—H. B. Davis Co. |
Superior Quality Paints, Kalso-i
mine, ete, A trial can will prove
this paint to be as good ast
money ecan buy. If you prefer |
cheaper paints be sure to geti
our prices on the Columbia line
before buying elsewhere. Farm-l
ers Seed and Hardware Co"l
Phone 1937, 343 East Broad‘
Street. ]
-
| Furniture
|\ “BBY, BILL!"”
| “What do you want? I'm in a
hurry.”
I “So _am I!. I'm_going to. THE
OLD A=K, where they buy and
isell Farm Tools, Ranges, Stoves
| and Furnitue for cash. Cheap,
too ;"
{ “OK, Kid, go and see Smith,
| he'll treat you right.”
’ When you want bargains, come
to 249 North Thomas Street.
’FOR SALE—Rare old antique set
tee., Can be seen at 897 Milledge
I avenue. Fhone 383.
l Wanted
| WANTED—To buy baby carriage.
| Phong 352,
e e
i\VAN'I‘ HOUSE and Furniture Re
| pair work, doors, windows, and
screens repaired or made new.
First class ~work, reasonable
| prices, Call 473-W.
1
; Wanted— Rooms
f\‘.ANTED — Furnished room by
{ married couple, no children.
| Close in. Steam heat preferred.
| Private or copnecting bath.
Address “Pat,” Banner-Herald. |
WANTED—SmaII furnished apart-‘
ment by married couple. ..o chil
| . dren. Private bath, garage pre~l
| ferred. P. O. Box 133, City. l
~ Wanted—Male Help |
| Route of 800 families. Write to-i
day. Rawleigh, Department GAB
-13-SA, Memphis, Tenn.
|MAN OR WOMAN wanted to sup
| ply customers with famoug Wat
| kins Products in Athens. No in
| vestment. Business esta.blished,]
| earnings average $25 weekly, payi
starts immediately. Write J. R.|
! Watkins Co., 70-92 W, Towa ave.,
| Memphis, Tenn. !
WANTED—NAMES, men under 26
| willing to work for §75.00 a month |
| while training to become avi-a-:
| tors. One years course given by |
U. S. Air Corps. Costs absolutely |
| nothing. International Airwzgyi
Bureau, Box 1937, Milwaukee.
‘ WIN $2,250.00! 4
iCAN YOU MAKE b three letter
| words using the letters in the
| wepd “FARAMOUNT?? Rush |
| vour znswer to G. F. Stayton, |
i Dept. E-3, Deg Moines, lowa, and{
vou will get opportunity to win‘
$2,250.00. ]
Wanted—Agents
SALESMAN, with truck, who is]
acquainted with retail trade in
Athens territory is offered op-(
portunity to connect with nat-j
| fonal organization. Small capi-‘
tal required. Give experience.
“Box SS-21,” care Banner-Her
ald.
Help Wanted—Female |
,EXCEPTIONAL opportunity forw\
ambitious woman desiring per
manent position. No experience
necessary. Send your applica
tion at once. P. O, Box 6021,
Kansas City, Mo,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
l Salesmen Wanted
!EXPP}RIENCED- salesman with
‘: auto to sell home insulation pro
| tected territories. Straignt co.n
--{ mission. Armor Insula:ng Co, C.
| & s. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga
‘()R(}ANIZERS of ability for politi
{ cal organization this territory.
| Established 1919, National Or
, der of ‘21,” Atlanta, Ga.
g For Rent—Houses
FOR RENT — March Ist, five
rooms; all conveniences, good
location. Large lot and garage.
S2O month. Phone 1581.
[ e e
{ FOR RENT-—March Ist, brick
i house, 161 Milledge Heights six
| roomg and breakfast room. Fur-
I nace heat. Mrs. E. R. Clarkson.
i
iFOR RENT-—1543 S. Lumpkin st.,
i 6 rooms and bath at $27.50; 50
Springdale, 3 bedrooms, brick
i home,_s3s.oo; 1689 South Lump
¢ kin, 5 rooms and bath, large lot
| $30.00. Two stores near Costa's
i on College -avenue, $50.00 each.
i Lipscomb - Dearing - Hutechins,
i\ Inc. Telephone 345.
EFOR RENT — Four-room house,
i double garage, 3 outbuildings with
{ large flower garden for frontage:
also acre of land for planting,
‘ Location 140 Springdale; Phone
360-J.
Instruction
, DIESEL—Men wanted who wish
| to enter thig line of work and
‘ who are willing to train for
‘ service and installation work.
| © Every applicant will be inter~|
| viewed. Write immediatly.
| Schoeck Diesel Training L)ivis-l
' son. Box BLW, care Bzmnor-l
' Herald. !
¢ |
i . {
' Railroad Schedules |
;SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY{
| Arrival and Departure of Trains|
! Athens, Georgia !
i Leave tor Richmond, Washlngton.{
! New York and East— 3
! f:3O A M !
| 8:59 P. M. Alr Conditioned. |
{ 9:11 P, M. Air Conditioned. |
! Leave for Atlanta, South and West:
i 4:06 A. M. . |
| 6:62 A. M. Alr Conditioned. |
| 2:33 P. M. Air Conditioned. i
| Lleave for = Elberton, Greenwood, |
| Monree, N. C. (Local.) i
| 10:60 A. M. !
i 4:68 P. M. {
K Atlanta (Local) l
| GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND |
| Leave Atheus i
INo. 2 for Galnesville— 7:46 am.|
{No. 12 tor Gailnesville—lo:46 a.m.|
i Arrive Athens: |
| Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville, |
iNo. 11 from Galnesville—lo:oo a.m.l
|No. 1 from Galnesville— 6:16 a..m.i
i CENTRAL OF GEORGIA '
| Leave Athens
| Dally (Except Sunday) 6:30 a..m.l
i and 4:16 p.m. !
| Sunday only 7:60 a.m. and 4:00. !
| p.m. \
i Arrive Athens Daily i
| 12:35 p.m, and 9:16 p.m. l
‘ SOUTHERN RAILWAY "~ |
[ Departs— —Arrives l
I Lula—North—South !
7:85 a.m. 11:20 a.m.
1:30 p.m. 4:25 p.m, ‘
! J. R. MORRELL, District i
Freight-Passenger Agent !
l Telaphone 81 i
| 3 |
i Nice Assortment I
| NEW SPRING HATS |
l o |
’ MRS. ARTHUR BURCH |
i Opposite Georgian Hotel i
RADIO |
' Radio Repairs—Tubes Tested :
i Telephone 491 |
' _H.C.TOWNS
i AT EPPES ELECTRIC CO. !
i 133 JACKSON §™ REET |
TERMAT HEAT PADS
69¢ and SI.OO
Electric Heat Pads
Special—s2.9B
Electric lrons—sl.9B
PHONE 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
RADIO SERVICE
AUTO RADIOS A SPECIALTY
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
BROWN’S RADIO
SERVICE
PHONE 9241
Lo RNERY GEAYTPN §T.
Rubbing Alcohol, pts. 25¢
Rexall Milk Magnesia,
Pints 39¢, Quarts 59¢
Puretest Cod Liver Oil,
Pints 89¢
Lamson’s Mineral Oil,
Pints 39¢, Quarts 69c¢
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE IflI_\RMACY
THE STYLE SHOP
Mrs. Susie Wells Beckum
SALE OF SAMPLE HATS
Made by Gage, Kutz and Rhodes
ONE-THIRD OFF
GLOVES AND BAGS—SI and $2
OLD HATS CLEANED AND
BLOCKED—SOc and SI.OO
o PHONE 9189
Bargain for Shavers
Williams Luxury Shaving
Cream, 35¢ One Bottle
Aqua Velva FREE
Phone 67 or 68
MOON-WINN DRUG Co.
WE BUY OLD GOLD
AND SILVER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
IN CASH
J. BUSH,JEWELER
165 E. CLAYTON STREET
: ATHENS, BA,
. . . {
Piano Tuning and Repairs
35 YEARS' EXPERIENCE |
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED |
CHAS. A. HANNER
AT DURDEN MUSIC CO., INC.
Phone 1507
GIFTS FOR |
ALL OCCASIONS l
Are Prized When ‘
Bought From i
J. BUSH, Reliable Jewsler, (
20 Yearg in Business in |
the Same Stand {
165 EAST CLAYTON ST. “
e R
Prices Reduced! ‘
RED & BLACK
BARBER SHOP
SEVE .
HAR GUY, il .t
TONIC AND SHAMPQO, ea. 15¢
B e e
ROOF LEAXK?
CALL 106
FREE ESTIMATES
WORK GUARANTEED
BAILEY & FLOYD
SHEET METAL WORK |
ZQRESS/
e
TN
G
ADAMS TRANSFER CO.
____THONEeNS @@
i
el (BN
THE FLORENCE CO.
JOHN 7
&) LONG
could your family exist
WITHOUT YOUR IN
COME?
Life — Fire— Casualty
C. G. ECKFORD
—PHONE 936—
319 SOUTHERN MUTUAL
UP TO SEVERAL HUNDRED
DOLLARS
If You Need Money for Any
Purpose Come in and Discuss
Your Problem With Us.
Monthly Repayment Plan
Convenient Terms
Lower Rates
We Have a Plan to Suit Your
Needs
NO RED TAPE—NO DELAY
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
SAVINGS & LOAN CO.
102-104 SHACKELFORD BLDG.
216 COLLEGE AVE.
TELEPHONE 1371
CIGAR SMOKERS
“ABOVE THE AVERAGE” CIGARS
BACK TO 2 FOR s¢—(Tax Paid)
ON SALE EVERYWHERE
NORTHEAST GFORGIA TOBACCO CO. DISTRIBUTORS
ATHENS CABINET & MILLWORK COMPANY !
PHONE 1286—141 WEST CLAYTON STREET |
DOOR AND WINDOW SASH SWINGS AND GLIDERS !
SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS |
KITCHEN AND BATH CABINETS, FURNITURE REPAIRING |,
"ORDER
YOUR COAL
T /
Carburetor Repairs |
"By FACTORY TRAINED EXPERT |
s, BATTER and |
FIRE LOSSES
Paid for 30 Years
in Athens
JESTER
INSURANCE
Used Cars|
|
$ Allowed for Your Old
Car Regardless of Con
dition on One of Our
Jeconditioned Used
Cars. '
34 Chevrolet 5edan........5495
34 Chevrolet C0ach........5485
33 Chevrolet 5edan........5385
32 Chevrolet 5edan.........5295
31 Chevrolet C0ach.........5245
'35 Plymouth Sedan..... Special
'34 Plymouth C0ach.........5426
31 Ford Sedan.....- .....:$245]
'34 Ford DeLuxe C0ach.....5395
'35 Ford C0upe...... ......$495
32 Olds Sport C0upe.......5295
33 Pontiac 6 W.W. Sedan...s42s
'3O Pontiac 6 W.W. Coach..sl9s
MANY OLDER MODELS AT
LOWER PRICES TO SELECT
‘ FROM.
Brunson Motor Co.
The Bargain Spot of Athens
PHONE 1606
180 WASHINGTON STREET
THERE ARE MANY WAYS TO
FINANCE BUILDING,
PURCHASING,
REPAIRING or
RE-FINANCING
YOUR HOME
BUT THE
BEST WAY
TO DO IT IS THROUGH
OUR PLAN.
WE ARE HOME-FOLK.
We Know Local Real Estate
Conditions, and Understand
Your Problems. There May
Come a Time When 1t Might
Be to Your Advantage to Be
Dealing with a Local Or
ganization,
ATHENS FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
(Fermerly Mutual Building &
Loan Association)
BARGAINS IN
At Bargain Prices!
t bargain Frices!
WE GIVE GOOD ALLOW
ANCES ON TRADE-INS. EASY
TERMS ON BALANCE!
We Have a Good Assortment ‘of
Late Model Cars. All in Good
Condition, and Ready to Run.
1931 Buick Sedan.
1935 Plymouth Del Luxe Coupe.
1933 Ford Fordor.
1933 Ford Tudor.
1934 Ford Fordor. |
1934 Pontiac Coach. |
1933 Porntiac Sedan. |
1931 Pontiac Coupe.
1929 Oakland Coach.
1929 Chevrolet Coupe.
1934 Stndard Chevrolet Coach.
1933 1/2-Ton Truck.
. .
Dixie Used Cars, Inc.
’
C. V. RAY—W., L. FLORENCE
PHONE 1822
WASHINGTON STREET
ATHENS, GEORGIA
COAL...and...WOOD
REAL QUALITY FUEL
PROMPT DELIVERY
—PHONE 157— |
Crawford Coal & Mattress |
Works |
Serving This Community Nearly Half Century.
LIPSCOMB-DEARING-HUTCHINS, Inc,
—PHONE 345— 3]
INSURANCE — RENTING — REAL ESTAT:Z
COMMERCIAL AND iINDUSTRIAL WIRING
CALL US FOR REPAIR SERVICE
MOTOR REPAIRS AND HOUSE WIRING
—PHONE 491—
EPPES ELECTRIC COMPANY
, o W SEEDS! ’
» 2y Just arrived Car Seed Irish Potatoes,
‘:;{, -:' also large shipments Lespedeza, Alfalfa,
& ;;::;;’l”{ Seed Corn, Sudan Grass, Cotton Seed,
b )
D s Soy Beans, Pasture Grasses and lots of
if,,’ Other Field Seed.
Also unladifig‘ a Car Load of Garden Seeds; Onion Sets and
Lawn Grass Seeds.
SEE US BEFORE BUYING!
Cofer's Hi-Test Seed Is Your Best Crop Insurance,
: COFER SEZED CO.
ATHENS, GEORGIA
1 " Es
| Palmisano Radio Co.
RADIO SALES AND SERVICE
: AGENTS FOR
STROMBERG-CARLSON — GCRUNOW —
: WESTINGH%USE RADIOS
| YOU CAN BUY A RADIO AS LOW AS §I.OO DOWN
‘ AND SI.OO A WEEK
| fWEE
1 PHONE 1896 225 North Lumpkin St.
I USED CAR BUYERS
JOIN THE
; TWO HUNDRED CAR CLUB
1 C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
. Athens’ Oldest Dealer
THE SAFEST PLACE TO BUY
3
3 = I SIS RoYNAT AL PR, Ri ol LL AR S AN T
I—3l PONTIAC COUPE I—'33 PLYMOUTH COUPE
I—'29 PONTIAC SEDAN 2—'34 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, 6
I—'3l PONTIAC SEDAN Wheels and Trunk.
I—'32 PONTIAC SEDAN I—'3s WILLYS SEDAN
2—'33 PONTIAC SEDANS, Radio I—'33 CHEVROLET COACH
I—'34 PONTIAC 2-DOOR I—'32 CHEVROLET LD TRUCK
I—'29 DODGE D.A. SEDAN I—'34 DODGE COUPE
I—'3l DODGE SEDAN I—'32 DODGE 1/%2-TON TRUCK
2—'32 DODGE SEDANS I—'3s OLDS COACH, Radio
233 DODGE SEDANS I—'29 OLDS SEDAN
I—'33 DODGE 2-DOOR I—'34 OLDS COACH, Trk, Radio
I—'29 FORD TRUCK, 1-TON 2—'34 OLDS SEDANS, Radio
I—'29 CHEVROLET COACH I—’34 BUICK COUPE, Radio
I—'32 GRAHAM SEDAN I—PACKARD Spt. Ph., Radio
1—29 BUICK SEDAN I—PK’RD SEDAN, 6 Whis, Trk.
PRICED TO SELL!
PHONES 700 - 741
BUICK — PONTIAC — OLDS — PACKARD
G M C TRUCKS
FOR
STAPLING MACHINES
SECOND SHEETS
TYPEWRITER PAPER
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
ERASERS PENCILS AND PENS
WASTE BASKETS, LETTER BASKETS
CLIP BOARD FILES
LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS — JOURNALS
BOUND LEDGERS JOURNALS
STEEL LOCK BOXES
INK STANDS
RUBBER BANDS
INKS—PASTE |
N
THE
McGREGOR CO.
PAGE FIVE