Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1937
Wharm And Beauty Marks Lovely
Tea Given Tuesday By Mrs. M. 5. Hodgson
At Her Attractive Home On Prince Ave.
Marked bY unusual charm and
distinctive beauty wag thg brilliant
tga Tuesday afternoon &t which
M:rs. Morton Hodgson was the
charming hostess, entertaining in
ponor of Miss Patsy Spalding and
Mrs. Hutchins Hodgson of At
lanta, at her delightful home on
Prince avenue. |
Gorgeous spring flowers adorn
ed the lower floor in artistic ar
rangement. In the drawing room:
powls of yellow jasmine and bright
clusters of rose and cr(—:aLm-ccolox-edJI
gladioli added a note of loveliness, |
in the living room yellow roses|
and gladioli were effectively used|
and the handsomely appointed din-l
ing room glowed with pink tapers,
pink roses and snapdragons.
The peautitully appointed lace
covered table was centered with a
shower bouquet of the same exX
quisite flowers, with silver candel-‘
abra holding the slender tapers.
Colonial Silver services were plac
ed at either end of the table and
was presided over by Mrs, 4. C.
Hutchins, ST, and Mrs. Harry
Hodgson.
Mrs. Morton Hodgson headed the
receiving line, handsome in blue
chiffon, Miss Spalding and Morton
Hodgson, jr., stood next. She
wore a lovely model of red crepel
procaded in gold flowers. Mr. and
Mrs. Hutchins Hodgson, Mr. and
Mrs. Bolling Jones and Robert
Hodgson completed the receiving.
Mrs. Hutchins Hodgson wore an
exquisite model of light blue satin,i
while Mrs. Jones wore fuschia
wene. Mrs. Stewart of Atlanta,
Regular Meeting of :
Thursday Morning
| Club Is Postponed
The Thursday Morning Reading
club meeting has been postponed
this week on account of the death
of Mrs. Sarah Bryan, mother of
Mrs. L. L. Hendren, one of the
members of the club. |
* s =®
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|
PERSONALS
: |
—————————————————————————————————————_ |
Mrs. J. W. Gholston of Comer
visited here Monday. |
. ¥ & I
Mrs. T. A. Burke of Washing
ton, Ga., is visiting her daughters,l
Mrs. Albert Sams anq Mrs. Ed
ward Hodgson 111. 1
. % w»
Mrs. H. B. Ritchie has return-%
ed from Milledgeville, where she
visited relatives. 1
» s
Miss Mary Stoddard is spendingl
today in Atlanta. foaehe e
> " W
Mr. ang Mrs. William Hamiltoni
spent Sunday in Atlanta,
- W
Miss Georgia Betts, who was
called to Bogart by the illness of
her sister, Mrs. Thompson, has
retnrned home.
* * %
Mrs. G. F, Fontain of Elberton,
visited here Tuesday. f |
.& & I
Mrs. Paul Scoggins of Commerce
and her mother, Mrs. Gray of Cor
dele, spent Tuesday in the city. I
*® % I
Mr. and Mrs. James Nolan and
young daughter of Rutledge, and!
Miss Lottie Lou Wallace came over
Tuesday for a short visit.
" "8
Mrs. W, L, Harden of Commerce,
was among the visitorg here Tues
day.
* * *
Mrs, Lawrence Bradberry and
little daughter, Peggy, of Elberton
have returned home following a
visit to Mrs. Albert Lester.
. . «
Mrs. Jogseph 8. Stewart, Mr. ang
Mrs. Bolling Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. Hutching Hodgson of Atlan
ta, were among the out-of-town
visitors here for Mrs, Morton
Hodgson's lovely tea Tuesday aft
€rnoon, :
. * %
Mrs. T. J. Ross and Henry Me
('}‘". ir., leaves Thursday for Green
ville, 8. C., and points in North
Carolina to spend se’\gé#al weeks.
L
Mrs. Joseph H. McLayrin is
spending several weeks hereat her
?fole on Prince avenue which her
iends will be delighted to learn.
. - -
}Mrs. S. V. Sanford and Mrs.
viunter Harris left today for Sa
";nna‘h to attend the meeting of
e Colonial Dames. Mrs. San
ford will visit Dr. and Mrs. Shel-
'n Sanford and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sanford, and Mrs. Harris
Will be with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon
*® - -
The friends of Mrs. Cassie My
frson will regret to learp that shes
8 il with “flu* at her home on
Hancoek avenue.
g & ¥
Master Harold Coile of Hull is 2
Patient at General hospital.
s 9
Mrs. W. T. Ward of Watkins-
Ville is a patient at CGeneral hos-
Dital,
* =® *
rM« er John H. Kester is a pa
tent at General hospital,
LPS PREVENT
=t MANY COLDS
=8 Especially designed
Al aid for nose and
v upper throat, where
| VICKSs
IVMn’gmL ost colds start.
1 Yesn iThroon (T NEMY Regular Size....3o¢
Vicks VATRO-NOL
grandmother of the popular bride
elect, who assisted, wore Dblack
velveps
With the handsome display of
fragrant flowers and the colorful
array of handsomely gowned ma
trons and young girls assisting, a
brilliant picture was presented, the
happy occasion marking an event
of unusual interest.
Those serving and entertaining
Iwere Mrs. Robert McWhorter, Mrs,
Thomas Hubbard McHatton, Mrs.
Albert Sams, Mrs. Marion Dußose,
'Misses Sarah and Mary Lamar Er
'win welcoming the guests in the
‘hall. Misses Neli Hodgson and
Margaret Paddock received the
cards at the door. In the living
room were Mrs. John W, Jenkins,
Miss Phyllis Jenkins, Miss Lillian
Forbes, Mrs. Ralph Goss, Mrs. H.
J. Stegeman, Mrs. Agnes good
‘White, and Miss Mary Cobb Erwin,
In the dining room were Mrs. W.
L. Erwin, Mrs. Howell Erwin, Miss
Natalie Bocock, Mrs, J. D, Brad
well, Mrs. A. S. Edwards, Mrs.
Harvey Cabaniss, Miss Otey Vin-I
vent, Mrs. Hunter Harris, Mrs.
Edgeworth Lamkin, Mrs. Dan Du-
Pree, Mrs., J. M. Reade, Miss Mar
tha Whitaker, Mirs, Eugepe Mallary,
Miss Barbara Jenkins, Mrs. Cuy
ler Trussell, Miss Mary Gerdine,
Mrs. Whlliam Howell, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Nix, Mrs. W. B. Steed
man, Mrs. Dave Paddock, Mrs,
Whalter Childs, Mrs. J. C. Wilkin-|
son, Mrs. Jake Huechins, Miss Eli
zabeth Armstrong, Miss Lolla Pad
dock, Mrs. Lamar Rucker, Mrs.
Mcßride Howell, Miss Louise Starr
and Mrs. Hugh Hodgson,
MY LIFE WORK
I once thought my work was to be
Filling the air with a song,
But when I heard the birds in the
tree
I knew that my impression was
wrong’
I tried to be a worker in art
One so famous and renowned,
But the works of the Master of art
Knocked my air-castle down,
I once felt extremely wise and
bold;
I tried my hands with clay
But the creations from that heav
enly mold
Seemed to take my ability away.
Three times did failure laugh at
me
And often we run a close race,
But idle I will never be
‘While searching for my place.
—Corolyn Judith Norton.
* * &
Mrs. M. A. Bailey has returned
to her home from General hos
pital where she has been a pati
ent,
POWERS OF EUROPE
GROPE FOR SECURITY
(Continuea From Page One)
German trade treaty in the hands
of subordinates.
There was speculation that some
unexpected angle might have come
up which would make the Schacht
trip, at this time, séem prema
ture.
A Franco - German economic
pect might lead to a deep-seated
settlement of the political quarrels
between the two nations, aggrava
ted for six months by charge and
countercharges of intervention in
Srain.,
Umecensored reports lescribed
the desperate straits of §BOO lras
cist insurgents defending Oviedo,
for six months a city of seige in
northern Spain. Spanish armies
strove to rescue them.
Noncomabtant refugees stream
ed out of Madrid; the few remain
ing Americans were urged to evac
uate.
Outside the capital, Fascists re
fised govesnmént countdrattack
ers with a constant sweep of rifle
fire after cutting the city's wvital
link wth her troops in the Guad
arrama Mountain barrier to the
northwest. The Escorial high road
was strewn with government dead.
There still were Spanish naavl
acidents. Insurgent trawlereg
storped and “investigated” a Brit
ish steamer in the Straits of Gi
braltar, Germany, delivering to
Spanish Fascists a Spanish gov
ernment steamer seized as a ma
rines ::reprisal,”’ put the socialist
crew ashore on the Biscayan coast.
Spanish Moroccan surveys
seemed to show that fears of a
German “incursion” were ground
less. Spanish government planes
bombed the Insurgent-held zone,
nevertheless, killing several.
.WORKERS NOW IDLE
ON STRIKE 200,000
(Continueax From Page One)
809. Union leaders at St. Louis
called a strike in ,the Chevrolet
and Fisher Body plants there,
Status of other strikes in brief:
Pacific coast maritime walkout,
involving 40,000 men, still unbroken
despite negotiations.
Atlantiec and Gulf c¢oast mari
time dispute still deadlocked, Strik
ers claim 24,300 men out.
Libbey-Owens, Ford and Pitts
burgh glas company tieups, in
volying 13,000, unbroken by nego
tiation attempts.
“Flying squadrons” dispatched
to enlist 1,000 to 3,000 more lum
berjacks in a strike union leaders
said had taken 4,000 from work at
northern Minnesota camps.
LaCrosse, Wis., rubber milla, em
ploying 1,200, closed by sit down.
.!Dudley and Sams Are
Elected to Board of
National Bank of Athens
Lo MG
(Continued rrom Page One)
i 518,900.00 was earneq in tine last
‘six months of the year. Mr.
'White's report also showed that
,the bank had on deposit at the tirhe
}of his report a total of $1,486,396.38
and that the institution owned
iUnited States bonds, other bonds.
I Federal Reserve Bank stock and pos
sessed cash amounting to $1,355,«
|861.67. He further stated that
isince September 1, 1936, ona hun
|dred and ninety-five new ac
{counts have been opened at the
Ibank.
. Resolutions were adopted by the
shareholders lamenting the death
of the late President Morton, who
succeeded John R. White as head
of the institution in 1919, Mr,
Morton became a director of the
banks in 1903 and suceeeded Cap
lain James VWhite in 1915 as cash
ier. Captain White was the fath
er of the present head of the bank
and its success very largely is at
tributed to his business acumen
and foresight.
Praises Mr. Morton
Commenting on the service his
predecessor gave the bank, Presi
dent White saig in his_report to
the stockholders: “During the timfi
that he was president, he success
fully steered this institution through
periods of stress perhaps never
experienced in American business
and glways gave to the bank that
type of loyalty and ability which
are necessary for a sucecessful in
stitution.
“Realizing, therefore, the tradi
tion and the heritage I was fall-
Ing heir to, I accepteq this posi
tion with much hesitancy. I shall
always give to this institution the
highest type of service that I am
capable of, but you must realize
that a president alone cannot suc
cessfully operate a bank. A bank
is part of the larger community
and, therefore, its president must
have the loyal support of the em
ployes, the directors and the share
holders and with this cooperation
the publie will become friends of
the institution. I wish to say thal
all of the officers, directors and
employves of this institution have
given me not only their fullest
anq heartiest cooperation and loy
al support without which I could
not have gone along at all. I wish
to assure each and every one of
them that I am grateful to them
and appreciate the fine spirit that
they have shown me. I desire also
to thank the people of Athens for
their words of encouragement and
loyal coowvperation.” I
The National Bank of Athens
was organized February 20, 1866,j
and is one of the oldest business
institutions in this section. The/
first board of directors was com
prised of John White, grandfather
of the present president, who be
came its second president; Henry
Hull, jr., Thomas Bishop, John W.
Nicholson ang Albin Chase. Mr.
Chase was editor of The Southern
Banner and at ong time was sec
retary of the Southern Mutual In
surance company. Mr. Hull was
the first chief executive of the
bank, having been succeeded by
Mr. White in 1867, The Ilatter
served until 1881, when A. K.
Childs became president and re
mained so until 1900. He was
succeedeg by John R. White, whom
Mr. Morton succeeded in 1919.
Captain James White, sr, while
never president of the bank, was |
its cashier from 1872 until 1915,
He became a director of the bank
in 1868. An official of the insti
tution, commenting on the bank’s
history said, “To Captain James
White the National Bank of Ath
ens owes its success. Others con
tributed their share towards the
development of the bank but it
was the ability and the directing
wand of Captain White that caused
the bank to be recognized in the
panking weorld.
«it is interesting,” he said, ‘“to
wnte a comparison of the state,
ments of The National Bank as of
necember 31, 1866 and at the
cloge on December 31, 1936.
At the close of December 31
1866 the statement was as fol
st 5
IO“IM the close of business, December 31, “1866, the statement was as
follows:
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts.....cc..eceeens Sl oaß B 0
e 105,100.00
Tiahl GetßbE. (i iiianiss wamncncsdniinangns il iR ee s e 5,000.00
B e d 18,900.00
Cili Gfitl Ghol MBHIB: .ot vvs caessissnnsnvhaisantnnrsosnstoss 103,573.52
$321,330.74
. LIABILITIES
Capital StOCK...c..cooins ancovrrens ee L
Unaivided Profmte. . g ... -c-esd secsnins 2,619.756
National Bank notes OULSLANAING . . ccsvecones sossoversotocians 83,971.00
Dhe 10 BEREE. .., ciriciancsnnisn serteis s i aiw BUSOLER
DOpOPILE.. cugiis s ciaseh Suvsarving GBSs RS L uts L ITSS
$321,330.74'
The statement as of December 31, 1936, was as follows:
RESOURCES
Cash and due from B:nkss 654,078.91
T B ) i saaiienaanane i aRRRE LR 377,150.00
Other bonds and 5ecuritie5............ 313,499.04
Poarai EANBIVE Bank StOCK. . .ivivresscrasionrssesioannnse 10,500.00
foatth Bnll GIBCOUNLE. . 2.us biciisaarsivnce rasissnrnedassngie 447,363.02
Banking house and other real estate:cocceccrvisrcstasocanns 113,982.00
OIRES BEMBIE s.. igrgin s svvit Dekideionice waieiinsintniin 1,834.46
i
| ’ $1,918,407.43
LIABILITIES &
;Capitv.l R e R 100,000.00
BUPDHEE. 2y 256+ Susrasecs sdsvenrs siobieis Gengbunisinnccey 250,000.00
Undifided DPOMUS,.....coonec «rveee sasctdaees shrnatocnsse 72,800.00
LRe5erve................ 9,711.05
DEORITE. . .o i d soeecicerany bovnssiuns Chisdiliveciann 1,486,396.98
- $1,018,407.43
WANT-TO-KNOW-A-SECRET? .
Be Present at Big Surprise
Saturday Night, Cor. Ciayton and College
You Will Be Enlightened on the Subject of
Febh. 13
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
IWire Haired Terrier To Be Given
ISnme Child Is Put 'Un Exhibit
I'Double for Famous ‘Asta’
I Now on Display in Lobby
i Of Palace Theater
There is a box with some nice
clean straw 1 it on display in
the lobby of the Palace Theater.
And lazying about in the straw is
the cutest little wire haired terrier
puppy you ever saw.
- But the little fellow doesn’t
seem to be enjoying himself. He
looks lonesome. Ang perhaps he
is for he’'s just about the age when
he ought to be frolicking about
with a litlle boy or girl or a house
full of e¢uindren.
‘Well, these circumstances will
soon be changed because the puppy
is going to be awarded to some
white ¢hild of grammar or high
school age by Myrna Loy, one of
the stars of “The Thin Man” and
a co-star in “After the Thin Man”,
which plays at the Palace next
week, i
The mame of the terrier in the
pictures is “Asta” agnd Miss Loy
has asked the Palace Theater, with
the aid of the Banwner-Herald to
select some chilg to become the
owner of the pedigreed puppy on
display at the Palace. :
Rules for the contest are simplé
indeed:
If you are a white childof gram
mar or high school age, just write
a letter to the Banner-Herald, care
of “Asta”, telling why you think
you should be awarded the pubppy.
Mention in the letter what you
intend to mame him and have your
parents or guardian sign the let
ter signifying their consent to
give the pup a home in the event
you win him.
Your letter does not have to b€
long. It should be original, for or
iginality will count. Remember, it's
not how much you write by
WHAT you write.
Get to work on your letter righi
away because it will take some
time to judge all of the letters in
the contest and the puppy will be
presented on the stage of the Pal
ace Theater by Manager A. D.
Robertson next Wednesday night.
Accompanying this story you will
see a picture of ‘“Asta” as he ap
peared in “The Thin Man” and a¢
he appears in the sequel "After
The Thin Man,” showing here next
week. The puppy you are trying
to win is a dead ringer for “Asta.”’
IMRS. SARAH FRANCES
1 M. BRYAN DIES HERE
(Continued From Z2Page One)
Miss Sallie Bryan, Southworth
Bryan and Thomas Marion Bryan
11, of Jefferson.
Her great-grandchidlren are Wil
liam, Frances and Harry Bryan of
Jefferson; Mary Elizabeth Simp
son of Clarkesville; William Mec-
Cullock and FElizabeth Bryan of
Union Point; Mary Frances Bryan
of Atlanta: Charles Thomas and
Loula Sidney Newton of Denver,
Col.: Mrs. B. Wofford Wait, jr,
B. Wofforqg Wait, ITI, and William
Marion Wait, Tampa.
Mrs. Bryan was born in Meri
-sether county in 1849, the daugh
ter of John Morris and Eliza Du
pre Pattillo and was educated at
Nebhut Home school, Social Cir
cle, where she resided during the
War Between the States In 1866
at Union Point she married Cap
tain Marion Bryan of Cheraw, S.
o
The late William T. Bryan,
Athens financier and churchman
was. g son of Mrs. Bryan. Her
other children were the late Mrs.
Charles Henry Newton of Athens
and Robert Frances Bryan of
Union Point,
Burial sei‘\rices were held toda¥
at Union Point, MeDorman-Brid:
ges Funeral Home in charge.
ssa Sl
oBT e
e N
Y E W
G 5 @? i .\(.s
§ .
@ o SR B
ey el
Foo i
Wilburn Quits Post
On Highway Board; Bill
May Be Abandoned
(Continued From Page One)
a move to revamp the state’s high
way department, .
Still in the process of being
drawn were other bills to estab
lish a system of old age pensions,
tio better eleemosynary institutions
to extend road systems, and to
give the state a larger part in
maintaining ptblic schools,
Hundreds of othér bills affecting
both local governmental unitg and
the state as a whole were ready
or being drafted for hoppers open
ed for the first time this year.
While the houses can not vote
on any of the billy during this pre
liminary 10-day session, the pro
posals can go to committees for
stady in preparation for reports
back to the houses when the 60-
day session opens January 25.
Other important items of legis
lation ready for introduction today
included:
A 35,000 exemption from taxes
for owner-occupied homes by the
delegation from Richmond county;
A 3300 personal property exemp
tion friom taxes, by the same dele
gation;
Change of the state’s fiscal year
from beginning on January 1 to
Use Your Michael’s Char&e cAccount
Beginning Tomorrow at 9 Sharp
Semi-Annual Sale
famous Colored
Shirts = Paj '
irts =~d Pajamas
Ohnly twice each year do we have this splendid
sale! This year, due to the advances that are
taking place, the sale has a new significance--for
savings are greater than ever before! Wise shop
pers buy a whole season’s supply during the sale
—our advice is --- come early while selections
are at the best.
Reg. 1.95 Shirts, Pe;jamas--—now |'6s
Reg. 2.50 Shirts, Pajamas---NOW |'Bs
Reg. 3.50 Shirts, Pajamas-~-NOW 2'65
Reg. 3.95 Shirts, Pajamas---noOw 3'15
Reg. 4.95 Silk Pajamas --- HOW 3'65
Reg. 795 Silk Pajamas -~ NOW 5'85
- 3 ’
Michael’'s for Men
starting on July 1, in accord with
the present federal system and the
plan followed by several state de
partments; I
Although major arrentipn will be
given an appropriationg measure
for 1937 to fill the gap lef't by the
1935 assembly when it failed to
pass a money bill, indicatioi:s were
that such a measure wouldl not
reach the house until Thursalay.
A proposal to investigate\ the
Talmadge regime likewise app ear
ed likely to be withheld irutil
Thursday when Senator Pauly L.
Lindsay of Decatur said its drai't
ing had not been concluded late
last night. A
The proposal will come in thz,
form of an act, Lindsay =said, be
cause a resolution wouid not afford
the co.nmittee conduocting the in
vestigation the power he desires it
to have,
Lindsay is slated to head a joint
house-senate committee to con-‘
duct the examination of state af-‘
fairs under Talmadge. |
One of the first committee meet
ings of the session was slated to
follow house adjournment today to
conduct a hearing on the contested
election of R. T. Hampton, reépub
lican from Fanning county.
- Theo W. Coleman of Lowndes
county, head of the committee on
fprivileges and elections, summoned
‘the group to examine allegations
lof Glenn Allen, democrat, that
'some of Hampton'y voters were im-
Iproperlv registered, and Hampton’'s
counter allegations against Allen,
Hampton deféated Allen on the
’basis of returns from the Novem
‘her 3 balloting, ana has been seat
ed in the house. Both he and Al
len engaged attorneys to argue the
issues before the committee,
Formal testimony taken in the
case before a Blue Ridge justi¢e of
the peace is in the hands of the
committee,
Christian Is Placed
Under SSOO Bond Here
Ben Christian. white man, was
placed under bond of 500 yester
day by Federal Commissioner Ted
Middlebrooks, charged with pos
sessing 110 gallons of non-tax paid
whiskey,
Christian w&s arrested Monday
night by Federal Investigator R.
F. Thomas, near Ila. He failed to
make bond and has been sent to
Macon, where he is being held in
jail pending trial.
HOPEFUL HOPKINS
DRAWS DUCATS
Call for W. I. Hopkirs! Call sot
W. I. Hopkins! { |
Mr. Hopkins, who la bors at the
McGregor Company, i§ the Wig.
ner of six tickets to "« College f]-
iday” starring Jack Bciony,. George
Burns and Gracie Allen | which openg
THursday at the Pal ace "Thetaer.
If Mr. Hopkins will - call by the,
Banner-Herald oftk:e,._, he will find,
the tickets awaiting ‘him, ¥
~ Mr. Hopkins thr éw himself §nto
l.the spirit. of Prof ~“ Benny’s ¢xam
in'ation and soon wyas as Wefuddled
as\ the professor himself.. He im
med.ately answesed the eXamina
tion \ questions,, made two copies,
attachvd them “to his will ang sean
‘the other to t!ie Banner-Herald, |
| Here'’s Hope ful Hopkins’ Holo~ |
caust: / /
. Doctor Diz': .
I—There [were four Reses and
when the bottle was empty the
war started. Who was Ross? You
know, you tiet a thorn with evary
Rose, but ain’t the Roses Swett?’
2—Halitos:is defeated Horatins
at the bridge. Culbertsen is/the
con of a main who puts thosa steel
pipes under hignways. Two entire-
Ily different’ persons.
| 3~—~Naw. That was Pyramidon,
lumopatra said “Barge along, big
Iboy, Barge along.”
~ 4—Quentzalcoatl was the pen
name of Shakerpeare. Its contag:
ious if you catch on.
b—Historians. say the Hundred
Years Wair lasted too long to be
recorded All the men who fought
in it died before it ended.
DAY—-BY—DAY
ON THE RADIO
(Continued From Page One)
opened “New Nloon”; 10 Gahs
PBusters. %
What to expect Thursday: WRAF
NBC — 12:45 Students Science
Clubs; 2 Budapest. String Quartet:
4 F¥Fashion Show. WABC-CBS—3
Theater Matinee; 4 Story of 3
Song; 5 Current Questions Before
Congress. WJZ-NBC--3:15 Roch
ester Philharmonic; 4:30 Metro
politan Opera Guild; 5 Chicago A
Cappella Choir.
PAGE THREE
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RO N R R
GREATER ROOM both front and
rear. Restful chair-height seats for
six people without crowding.
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ONE-PIECE STEEL TOP crowns a
Safety-Steel body with a safety in
terior. Genuine hydraulic brakes.
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NEW STEERING eliminates ‘“Wind
Wander””. No “‘edging off”’ in ruts
or gravel. Easy to park.
€ First Completely Sound-Proofed
Car! Talk in a Whisper at Road
Speeds and Be Heard!
© 14 Live Rubber “Float” Body
Mountings End Vibration and
Road Rumble.
“City Ride” on the Roughest
0 Roads ... 4 New “Aero’ghlly
draulic Shock-Absorbers.
OEasy to Buy! New Low Prices!
Ask about the Official Com
mercial Credit Company Plan.
Ny
e
AT
THE LOWEST
Sam W.
Pinson
Motor Co.
Corner Clayton
and Hull Streets
ATHENS, CA,