Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1937.
Voters Requirements
For June 8 Election
Announced by Oidham
Arthur S. Oldham, chairman &
ihe Clarke County Board of Regis
irars, has been notified by M. J.
Yeomans, attorney general of
Georgia, the requirements of a
person who desires to vote in the
June Bth election.
The amendments and prohibi
tion question are to be voted upon
next menth and according to the
attorney general, he or she must
measure up to the following re
quirements:
Must have been registered on or
pefore December 8, 1936.
Must have paid all poll tdxes
due for 1935, and prior years, on
or before December 8, 1936.
In case of voters who are now
disqualified only by reason of the
fact that they have not paid their
1936 poll taxes, which were due
December 20, 1936, such voters
have until May 8 to ray their 1936
poll taxes and thus become eligi
ple to vote in the general election
of June 8.
The attorney genera has also
ruled that eligibility of voters on
the alcoholic beverage contrel act
is the same as that shown above
for voters in the constitutional
amendments election, both of
which ‘will be held on the same
date, June 8.
All taxes are assessed as of Jan
uary Ist, of each year; women
who registered for the first time
after January 1, 1936, and men
who become 21 years of age after
the same date are mot liable for
1936 poll tax.
AT THE MOVIES
THIS WEEK
PALACE
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WED- |
NESDAY—CIark Gable and Carole!
Lombard in “No Man of Herl
own,” with Dorothy Mackaill. Also
March of Time No. 8, latest News
events and selected novelties.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SAT-.
URDAY—“Cafe Metropole” with!
Loretta Young, Tyrone Power,i
Adolphe Menjou, Gregory Ratoff,‘
Charles Winninger. Also latest
News events and selected novel-{
ties. : |
GEORGI A l
MONDAY AN D TUESDAY—
Rarbara Stanwyck and Joel Mc-
Crea in “Internes Can’t Take)
Money,” with Lloyd Nolan, Stan
ley Ridges. Also added attrac
tions.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
—“That Man’s Here Again” with
Hugh Herbert, Mary Maguire, Tom
Brown, Joseph King. Also added
attractions,
FRIDAY AND B&STURDAY —
“Night Key” with J. Warren Hull,
Jean Rogers, Alan Baxter gnd Ho
bart Cavanaugh. Alse added at
tractions, :
STRAND
MONDAY AN D TUESDAY—
“She’s Dangerous” with Tala Bi
rell, Oscar Romero, Walter Pigeon,
Walter Brennan, Also selected
short subjects.
WEDNESDAY — Returned en
gagement—*"Green Light,” with
Errol Flyny and Anita Louise.
THURSDAY — Return engage
ment—‘"“Champagne Waltz,” with
Gladys Swarthout, Fred McMur
ray. Also selected short subjeets.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY —
“Hillg of Old Wiyoming,” with Wil
liam Boyd. Another big Hopalong
Cassidy hit. Also “Secret Agent”
No 2.
BIOLOGISTS OF SIX
STATES MEET HERE
(Continued trom Page One) ’
others in the form of actual dem
nllr»‘tr“tions.
Some of the papers to be deliv
ered include: “Cross-Immunity in
Two Strains of Bird Malaria,” by
br. W. B. Redmond, Duke Uni
versity: “Praetical Aspects of
Human Geneties in Medicine,” bv“-
Dr. Joseph Krafka, the Univer=- |
Sty of Georgia School of Medi-!
cine; and “The Effect of Drugs |
on the l)evélopment of Bird M&':
laria* by Dr. @. H. Boyd and:
Miss Matilee Dunn, the Univer- !
Sity of Georgia. ‘
Dr. C. L. Baker, of the Reel-"
oot Biological State, which is the,
Iroperty of the state of Tennes- !
see and is open to qualified mves-!
Ugators without fee during the
Summer months, will describe the
Work carried on at the station.
Problems ‘worked eut by gradu
ale students at the University of
Florida will be discussed by Dr. J.
Speed Rogers, head of the de
rartment of zoology at that in
stitution,
The closing address, “The
Caves of Yucatan,” will be deliv
ered by Dr, A, B, Pearse the
department of zoology, Duke Uni-
Versity, Saturday morning at 11:461
I the chapel. The address will be !
Yben to the publie. . Dr. Pearse
has been to Yucatan for the Car-
Negie Institution” and for Duke
University. He will discuss the
inimal life of the caves, illustrat
ing the discussion with lantern
slides, {
Dr. Wrighton to Preach
At Carithers This AM.
DR
CARITHERS—Dr. W. H. Wrigh
lon of the Untversity of Georgia,
Who is pastor of the Bethabara
Baptist church in this eommunity,
Will deliver the Carithers school
“Ommencement sermon at the reg
ular church hour thig morning.
Superintendent Olin Cleveland
i membhers of the faculty as well
45 students and parents: will oe
“Upy & special section of the
church. This is the regular preach
‘iz day ar Bethabara and a large
Wudience i expected,
Visiting Days to Be
Observed in Schools
Here Thursday, Friday
Visiting days will be observed
Thursday and Friday by public
schools, white and colored, in Ath
ens.
‘Work done by pupils in all
schocls will be on exhibit for par
ents and friends. Teachers will
be in their rooms each of the two
afternoons from three to six
o’cloeck to \explain various pieces
of work on exhibit.
The purpose of these annual
exhibits is to bring as many peo
ple as possible indide the schocol
to observe first hand the nature
and character of the work the
children are doing in school, to
give the people of the community
a clearer idea of the work and
needs of schools, and to bring
about a: better understanding be
tween home and school thus en
abling parents and teachers to
work more efficiently in a unified
program of child development.
Last year there were 6,029 peo
ple ‘who visited the various
schools. All parents and the gen
eral public is cordially invited to
take advantage of this opportu
nity to observe the type work
children in Athens are doing.
Audience Delighted
With Hodgson Piano
Recital on Thursday
By NOLEE MAY DUNAWAY
The University Chapel and Hugh
Hodgson Thursday ‘ieated at the
Steinway grang playing a taxing
program of classi¢, romantic, im
pressionisticc, and modern piano
literature inspired an enthusiastic
public, composed of faculty and
students of the University, and
Athenians. Th's marked Mr. Hodg
son’s first appearance of the
spring quarter in a piano recital,
“Pastorale” and “Caprice” (Scar
latti) and “The Cuekoo” (Daquin),
exquisite classic gems, were beau
tifieq anew through the artist’s
power to weave a spell of beauty
at the piano, and through the
wealth of nuance and irridescent
tintings lavished upon them.
From one of the Beethoven So
natas, Mr, Hodgson played “Min
uet”, a work communicating deep
sentiment played with a sensitive
and significant moulding of the
melodic line.
Mendelssohn’s “Etude,” Schu
mann’s “Bird As Prophet”, and
Brahm’'s ‘“Rhapsodie” composed
the romantic group. The dramatic,
ballad-like character of the “Rhap
sodie” was interpreted with the
clean-cut, digital articulation and
virility of ,spirit that made this
work the most impressive of the
group.
The impressionistic music of De
bussy ang Grieg was represented
by “Reflections in the Water” and
“Nocturne.” %
The climatic point of the pro
gram. for most of the listeners was
Ireached~ in the modern group. Mr.
Hodgson’s selections were as fol
lows: ‘“Btude” (Scriabin), Two
J}Bagatelles (Tscherpnine), “Two
)Scenes from Childhood” (Pinto),
}"Polka Dots” (Hodgson), “Thre=
| Magic Songs” (Mompou), and “Al
legro Barbare” (Bartok), Rhythum,
Ithe fundamental of modern music,
lwag most in evidence. Mr. Hodg
| son received the acclaim and ap
|preciation of his audience as he
piayed higrown work, “Polka Dots.”
Sixteenth Anniversary of
Wilkinson Ministry Today
(Continued from Page One)
heen a most successful minister
in Athens but his sphere of activ
ity extends throughout the state.
He was. chairman of the executive
committee of the Georgia Baptist
Convention for -several years and
has been a vice-president of that
organization. He has also been a
meémber of the board of directors
of the Christian Index and was
prelate of the Grand Commandery
of Georgia for fifteen years. He,
is also a past president of the‘
Athens Rotary club.
Dr. Wilkinson is a native of
Brooks county. He is a graduate
of the Quitman schools, Mercer
University, and the Southern |
Baptist Theological Seminary. He
holds the honorary degree of Doc
tor of Divinity from both Mercer
and the University of Georgia.
His pastorates include Rose Hill
chureh, Columbus, and the I<‘ix-st¥
Baptist church in Athens. He andl
Mrs. Wilkinson, who 'was the l"or-‘
mer Miss Rachael Baldwin of |
Washington, Penn., reside at 255[
Hampton Court. [
TALMADGE TRIAL I
HINTED BY PAPER|
(Conitnued from Page One)
circuit will call the Baldwin coun- |
ty grand jury into gession the first
week in July.
The state department of public
welfare, now in charge of the Mill
edgeville hospital, ye conducting g
study of hospital operations which
Governoy B. D. Rivers sald will
“eover complaints that Talmadge
and Mrs, Talmadza have been
selling to the hospial”
s#Phese complaints,” he said,
“grose from the pubie, and ape
Deing looked into just ag any other
complaints would be.”
Bogart Girl Honored at
University of Georgia
During annual Honors Day ob
gerved at The University of Geor=
gia a student from Bogart was
honored. She lg Emma Cleo Par
ham whose grades “place her In
the supper flive per cent of her
class, 2 e
Home Demenstration
Agent Lists Seven
Meetings This Week
Seven meetings on four differ
ent days are on Mrs. Mary Mor
gan Smith’'s itinerary for this
week, she announced Saturday.
Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock she will meet with the
Winterville 4-H club girls at the
grammar school, and at 3:30 she
will visit with the Winterville
Home Demonstration club.
Tuesday only one meeting is
slated, at Winterville High school,
with the high school 4-H clib, at
2:45 o'clock.
Wednesday she ‘will meet the
Gaines 4-H club at 10 O'CIC
and at 4 in the afternoon the
Hinton-Brown Home Demonstra
tion club.
Thursday she will meet with
the Helly Heights girls at 11
o’clock, and that afternoon at 3
she is to meet the Qconee Heights
Home Demonstration club.
FUNERAL NOTICES
(COLORED)
HENRY-—T'he relatives and friendsi
of Mr. Robert Henry, who depart- |
uwd this life Wednesday, April 28,‘
are invited to attend his funerali
at 3:30 o’clock p.m. this Sunday
from Hill's Chapel Baptist church!
‘of which he was a deacon since|
the organization of the church in|
1893, He is survived by the fol-]
lowing relatives: Mr. anl M:s.
Harvey L. Henry and Miss Marv- |
garet A. Henry of Augusta, fia.’ l
Miss Bessie Henry of Hamtplon,
S. €.; Mr,. and Mrs. Robert H,
Henry, and Mr. and Mrs. Her vy |
Moffet, of New York ity; Mr. !
and Mrs. Rufus H. Jackson of!
Fort Worth, Texas Mr. and Mrs. |
Edwin Henry, Mr. and Mrs. |
Harvey H. Hopson and Mr. and |
Mrs. W. P. Hopson, all of Ath-i
ens; Mrs. Rosa Ware of Cheste‘,l
Pa.; Rev. and Mrs. Henry Jos- |
eph, Mr. and Mrs. William]|
Diggs, Mr. Robert Owens, Miss‘
Willie B. Owens, Miss Janie|
Owens and Mr. and Mrs, Johni
Wade of Athens, The Rev. M{
Tate will officiate, assisted byi
Rev. H. I. Bearden and Rev. I.;
H. Hunter. The funeral cortegel
wil leave W. P. Hopson's Fun—%
eral Home, 354 West Broad St_l
at 3:10 p.m. The pallbearers!
will please assemble at 2:45 p.m.z
Interment will be in the Bethel
cemetery, Mack & Fayne inl
charge.: ;
WOODLEY—Mr. Judson Woodley,
of 418 Robin street, Atlanta, Ga.
passed away Thursday, April 29,
1937 at hospital in Atlanta. He is
survived by one daughter, Miss
Corey Woodley of Atlanta; twe
brothers, Mr. Will Woodey of
Athens and Mr. Frank Woodley
of Point Peter, Ga ; seven sisters,
Mrs. Sally Tate of Atlanta; Mrs.
Lula Bell Sinms of Washington,
Ga.; Mrs. Tero Anderson of Tig
nal, Ga.; Mrs. Mamie Wynn of
Tignall, Ga.; Mrs. Nettie Wilson,
of Athens Mrs. Charlene Thom
as of Athens; and Mrs. Louise
Jessey of New York City. Funeral
services will be conducted this
afternoon at three o'clock from
Hills First Baptist church, Rev.
Bentley officiating. Interment in
Spaulding cemetery. Jackson
-~ Funeral Home in charge.
mmmmeeceemeccccucuul MCKI.
FREEMAN-—Mr. Willie Freeman,
of Route 1, Watkinsville, Ga., died
Thursday night, April 29, 1937, at
his residence after a period of a
few weeks of illness. He is sur
vived by his devoted wife, Mrs.
Hannan Freeman, three sons,
Willie J., Walter and Jimmie L.
Freeman; four daughters, Anna
R.; Vinnie, Jereline and Berta
Mae Freeman; one brother, Mr
Jimmie 1.. Freeman of Eatonton,
Ga ; five sisters, Mrs. Grace A.
Blalock of Machen, Ga.: Mrs.
Zona M. Williby of Watkinsville,
G.; Mrs. Anna P, Laney of Madi
son, Ga.; Mrs. Ophelia Reed of
Batonton, Ga. and Mrs. Sarah
Budke of Akron, Ohio, Funeral
services will be conducted this
afternoon at 1 o'clock from Shady
Grove Baptist church, Reyv. R.
G. Cash will officiate. Interment
in the church cemetery. The body
wasg taken back to the residenc
vesterday: afternoon at 5 o'clock
and will remain until the hour ol
the funeral. Jackson Funeral
Home serving.
Dr. Paty Quits Emory U.
Post to Take Permanent
.Job With Rosenwald Fu
ATLANTA — (#) — Dr, Harvey
W. Cox, president of Emory uni~[
versity, Saturday announced thea|
resignation of Dr Raymond R.|
I'aty as dean of men and ussoviutn!
profeéssor of Bible to take a per
mwenent position witq the Julius
nosenwala Fund,
A member of Emory faculty since
1929, Dr. Paty had been on leave
of absence for two eyars. IHe ser
ved a 8 otate director of the Na
tional Youth Admiaistration and!|
in & temporary position with the
Rosenwald Fund. !
Dr. Willlam B, Stubbs, execu-|
tive head of Emory Junior College |
at Valdosta, will replace Dr, Patyl
at the beginning of the fall term,
Dr. Cox said. Prof. E. R, Reece
has been acting dea, of men,
Dr. Paty announced Saturday
the award of 30 annual fellowships
.0 outstanding members of the
‘negro race by the Rusenwald Fund,
MONROE MAN DIES
TEXARKANA, Ark, — () . C,
W. Rowe, 59, of Monroe, Ga., died
suddenly here Saturday and ga
coroner’s jury sald death was due
to natural causes,
The widow, four small children,
Land a sister, Mrs. Lillle Ellizon,
of Monroe, survive, e l
THE BANNER'-HER{\LD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
RATES
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Daily Rates Per Word
Consecutive Ingertions
One Day, per w0rd....... .02
Minimum Charge......... .40
Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40 cents.
Advertisements evdered for ir
regular insertions take the
one-time rate. Name and ad
dresses must be counted in the
body of the advertisement.
FAN ERROR 18 made, The
Banner-Herald 18 responsible
tor only one incorrect Inger
tion. The advertiser ghould
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 valid.
ALL WANT ADS are payable in
advance,
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE
OLD GOLD CONTEST
Need Help? Enter now with
titles furnished by experts.
Cartoons No, 1 through 60, 50c.
Cartoons No. 60 through 90, 50c.
Write P. O. Box 990, Athens, Ga.
For Sale
FOR SALE—Gas Range. Leaving
town, will sacrifice for cash
$129.50 Magic Chef gas range,
used two 'weeks., Mrs. R. C. Gus,
Phone 599-W. “
FOR SALE — Four-door Buick
Sedan, 1936, low mileage. For
quick sale, leaving town. Tele
phone 1868, 367 Oconee Street.
FOR SALE—9xI2-ft. rugs in beau
tiful colors, all designs, $4.98. A
rare bargain. Christian Hardware
597 East Broad street.
et | dthom el
FOR SALE—Reliance Ready-Mix
ed House Paints all colors; out
side or inside, $1.50 per gallon,
with a guarantee. Christian
Hardware, 597 East Broad St.
FOR SALE—Cocoanut syrup made
in our candy department; deli
cious with hot cakes and for
general table use. Christian
Hardware, 597 East Broad St.
FOR SALE—Grain Cradles and
Repairs, Rapid Change and Lever
Type Cultivators, Lawn Mowers,
Water Hose, All T'ypes of Cotton
Hoes, Seed Corn, Cane Seed, Vel
vet Beans, Sudan Grass, Garden
Seed etc. Frices right, Farmers
Seed & Hardware Co.
FOR SALE—FuII line H. B, Davis
Co. Paints. From the cheapest
that is good to the best that is
made. We also carry a full line
of paint brushes, kalsomine, lin
seed oil, turpentine, and creosote.
Your business appreciated. Far
mers Seed & Hardware Co.
FOR SALE—Pee Gee Paints—
Standard of Quality since 1867.
We carry a complete stock of
outside and inside house paints,
enamels and varnishes for floors
and furniture — ‘“a paint for
every purpese.” We also have a
large Stock of Dutch Boy White
Lead and Spencer-Kellogg's
Linseed Oil. Bring us your paint
problems. Ball-bearing Lawn
Mowers at $6.50 and up. Norris
Hardware Co., Clayton Street.
FOR SALE-—IOO bushels good
corn; 60 bushels good sound
peas. Come and see. E. B.
Wells, Watknisville, Ga.
For Sale—Filling Station
DESIRABLE gasoline filling and
service station available in Ath
ens to right party who can fin
ance enterprise. Prefer one who
has fellowing in this line of
business. Phone 111. American
oil Company.
For Sale—Automobile
style body at discount. Also car
trafler. Call 128-J.
For Sale—Cow
FOR SALE-—Jersey cow and heifer
calf. Fresh May Ist. Phone 9233.
J. R. Davis.
For Sale—Real Estate
eSI derareSiitiomm bt
FOR SALIS—A real bargain. Store
building, large corner jot, enough;
to build two small dwellings, |
| $350 cash; $16.63 per month wml
buy this. Store now rented fur‘
sls month. White AF., care of
Banner-Herald,
For Sale—Puppy
FOR SALE -~ Two-months’ old
[ male Esquimo Spitz puppy.
| Phone 1408,
i et
E
-
| Baby Chicks
’rl'nn BRIEED, husky, Reds, Barred
. Rocks, White Rocks,White Wy~
1 andottes, White Leghorns, 100-—
. $6.45, Heavy mixed $5.95. l‘m-l
} paid; live delivery, Jefferson
i 'arms, Birmingham, Ala. 1
)
1
| For Sale—Plants |
| cmranerma sl .., P A A A R
!mm SALE—-Iris, 12 varleties,
i $1.00; also ¢ varieties for SI.OO,
Mrs., Paul Twbor, ' 1566 Carlton
- Terrace; Fhone 504-J.
For Sale—Mules
FOR SALE-—Good heavy work
mule. Apply to 18, C. Bell, Jef
ferson Road, just above Oconee
Heights,
R e
Help Wanted—Male
I s
WANTED—Experienced man, han
dle meat, produce, fish, Furnish
references, Ciive age. Must be
henest, sobor, industrious, “Confis
l dontial,” care Bunner-Herald,
Business Opportunities
LARGE nationally known manu—’
facturing concern opening |
braneh office and warehouse in
Athens. Has opening for live
wire man to manage office. Sal
ary $l5O per month with liberal
share in profits., Should net
rig\ man at least $7,500 a year.
Investment required $1,500.
Proposition stands most rigid
investigation. State age, experi
ence, and references. Write:
Personnel Director, 4208 Davis
Lane, Cincinnati.
FOR SALE—Small grocery busi
ness, doing a profitable cash busi
ness. Located on one of leading
highways in city limits. Reza.sonl
for selling, owner leaving town.‘;
Must have §SOO cash. Answer!
A. I, care Banner_Herald, : i
For Rent—Apartments |
FOR RENT-—Unfurnished apart-l
ment, three connecting rooms and |
private bath close in. 148 West|
Dougherty street; phone 1536, |
FOR RENT—Three room apa,rtu%
ment, private bath. Paved su‘eet,!
near schools and churches. lleus-‘
onable rent. James A Gordon,;
Jr., 265 Barber street. -
Wanted—Apartment
WANTED—Unfurnished apartment, ]
two rooms and private entram-e!
and bath Answer “XYZ,” care
Banner-Herald.
Salesmen Wanted :
SPECIAL work for married wo
men. Barn s2l weekly and your
own dresses free. No canvass
ing, Give age and dress size.
Fashion Frocks, Inc., Dept. C
-9635, Cincinnati, Ohio.
MEN WANTED for Rawleigh |
Routes of 800 families. Reliable
hustler should start earning $25
weekly and increase rapidly.
‘Write today. Rawleigh's, I)ept.‘
GABE-13-8, Memphis, Tenn. !
P R
Personal
OLD GOLD CONTEST — Puzzle
78, Elias Howe, “EYAS” falcon
“HOWE” hollow. My studiously
prepared list probable answers
90 pictures can help you. Send
60c M. O. and stamped envel
ope. H. W, Campbell, Box 4053,
Jacksonville, Florida.
PROSTATE SUFFERERS—Pros
tate gland acute or chrenie,
rheumatism, kidney and bladder
sufferers send for free trial
package, amazing results,
PROSTEX €O, Dept. 210,
Miami, Okla.
NOTICE
NOTICE OLD GOLD CONTEST
ANTS—Do you need Olld Gold
wrappers. I have plenty for sale,
reasonable. R. B. Moore at Ban
ner-Herald.
NOTICE—Those having rooms foi
rent to teachers and students at
tending the State High Schon
Meet, May 6th and - Tth. Pleas
write, DO NOT FHONE. B. C.
Kinney, Business Manager, Uni
versity of Georgia. State num
ber you can accommodate ane
rates,
DOES YOUR WATCH keep time?
If not, see us for repairs. Abso
lutely reliable. Fickett's, Phone
200, 224 REast Clayton Street,
Athens, Ga.
Loans
FARM AND CITY Property Loans
—Long terms, low interest.
Choice City and Farm Property
for sale. Several large tracts of
timber for sale. Phone 1686, 11.
O. Epting, L. H. Sterrett,
For Rent—Rooms
FOR RENT-—Three-room furnish
ed apartment; private bath; gar
age. 10556 Prince, Phone 514-]J,
ROOM FOR RENT-In private
home select residential section;
new house: private or connecting
bath. Phone 1206-J,
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia.
Leave for Richmond, Washington,
New York and East-—
1:00a. m.
3:50 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
9:00 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood,
Monroe, N. C. (Local)—
10:46 a. m.
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville,
Atlanta (Local)—
6:00 p, m.
Leave for Atlanta, South and West
4:15 a. m.
6:66 a. m.~Air Conditioned.
2:40 p. m.—Air Conditioned,
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
Leave Athens
No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a.m
No. 12 for Gainesville—lo:4s a.m
Arrive Athens
No. 11 from Gainesville 10:00 a.m
No. 1 from Gainesville 6:15 a.m
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Leave Athens
Daily (Except Sundap) 6:30 a, m
and 4:15 p. m.
Sunday only 7:50 a. m. and
4:00 p. m.
Arrive Athens Daily
12:36 p. m. and 9:16 p. m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Daily Except Sunday
Train 50 Leaves Athens 9:30 a. m
Train 61 Arrives Athens $:00 a. m
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Arrives— —Departs
11:20 a. m. 7:35 a. m.
6:00 p, m. 1:06 p. m.
J. R. MORRELIL
District Passenger Agoent
... Telephone 81, -
Lost and Found
ML‘LES STRAYED — Two black
roan nosed mules. Weight about
900" pounds. Notify Sam E.
Thomas, R. No. 1, Bishop, Ga.
FOUND -— Right-weeks old pig.
O'wner can get sanme by identify
ing and paying for expenses.
Clovis Peeler, Coordinate Col
lege. :
“BETTERSILK” HOSE
HAYGS2Y
L SHOES
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
. |
T e 1‘
FQ eim !
SOk
MOVING
PACKING — STORIN(C
PHONE 656
ADAMS TRANSFER
COMPANY
259 Hull Street
UP TO
SEVERAL HUNDRED
DOLLARS
Why not use our plan to pay
bills, buy things you need and
keep your credit good? . We'll
loan you the money you need
quickly and confidentially.
Speed, Privacy, Fair Charges,
Flexbile Terms
“A SIMPLIFIED LOAN
SERVICE” _
If you want a thoroughly de
pendable and confidential loan,
see us without obligation.
Call, 'phone or write today.
Present Loans Refinanced.
COMMUNITY
SAVINGS & LOAN
COMPANY
102-104 Shackelford Bldg.
TELEPHONE 137%
AT AT -
'34 V-8 Deluxe
Fordor . . . . $315
’35 V-8 Fordor
Sedan . . . . . $385
'35 V-8 Fordor
Sedan . ... . $395
’35 V-8 Coupe . . $395
’35 Chevrolet
Cosch . . .. . 585
'34 Chevrolet For
dor Sedan . . . $385
’34 V-8 Coupe . . $345
’3l Chevrolet
Coith . . .. . 3193
'3l Essex Coach . . $95
'29 Dodge Pick
up Truck . . . $375
’33 Chevrolet
Sedan Deliv, . . $285
C. A. TRUSSELL
MOTOR CO.
PHONE 1097
CLEARANCE.
Of Mechanically Cor
rected and Certified
Used Cars!
36 Chevrolet Standard Deluxe
Coupe.
'36 Forde#Deluxe Tudor Sedan,
Trunk and Radio.
'34 Plymouth Del Luxe Coach
'36 Studebaker Commander “g 8
Sedan,
'34 Chevrolet. Standard Coach
‘34 Studebaker Distator Deluxe
Sedan
'34 Terraplane Deluxe Coach
'34 Buick Standard Coupe
'34 Studebaker Commander “8”
Coach,
'33 Standard Chevrolet Coach,
'32 Dodge DL Del Luxe Sedan
'3O Buick Standard Six Sedan,
(leather.)
30 Model A Ford Tudor Sedan.
'29 Dodge DA DeLuxe Sedan
Open to 9 P. M.
SEE W. G. SAILERS, HARVEY
CHAFIN OR JOHMN CHAFIN,
OR CALL 1956 FOR DEMON
STRATION.
W. G. SAILERS
STUDEBAKER — HUDSON
TERRAPLANE DEALER
l 140 E. WASHINGTON STREET
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
ONE DAY OR LONGER
WE BUY AND SELL!
Model A Fords a Specialty
40 Others to Pick From
Westbrook Used Cars
Phone 368—Next to Court House
7 @ - Bicycles and
r pa o Velocipedes
oy > REPAIRED.
:‘: A«{?% Athens Cycle
?GA R Company
. PHONE 1-3-6-1
A. A. JORDAN, Prop.
Corner Washington - Lumpkin St.
BREWER & BROWN
Real Estate — Renting
Fire Insurance
PHONE 977
1012 E. Clayton Street
$lO REWARD
For Any Radio We Cannot Repair
FREE ESTIMATE
Honest, Reliable Radio Repairing
Work Guaranteed
DOSTER’S RADIO SHOP
Phone 1621 — 288 North Lumpkin
(Payne’s Book Store)
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE “Sivißes:’
GOOD POSITION FOR SOLICITOR
PIEDMONT MORTGAGE & SECURITY CO.
5§16 SOUTHERN MUTUAL BUILDING
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING
CALL US FOR REPAIR SERVICE
MOTOR REPAIRS AND HOUSE WIRING
——PHONE 491
EPPES ELECTRIC COMPANY
Starter --- Generator
REPAIR SERVICE
FORD or CHEVROLET GENERATORS
Exchange Price $3 — Magneto Service
AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE
CHARLEY MASON 157 W. WASHINGTON SBT. G. CABEY_
REAL ESTATE LOANS
BUSINESS PROPERTY, DWELLINGS
BUYING, BUILDING, REFINANCING
Interest Rate 5% Simple Interest
ERNEST P. WEST
LAW OFFICES
145/, Clayton Street
i, B 7 . .
////%// ).7%..,We Have a Choice Variety
:;v,jé"/ #7- ~Of Fine Healthy Bedding
W i Plants Now Ready—
; PETUNIAS, VERBENAS AND OTHER
GF R TG e, FLOWERS
Wil g ] TOMATO — PEPPER — EGGPLANT
R ,(fi,@‘/ FINE CUT FLOWERS—ROSES, CARNA
SR G EEg TIONS, SNAPDRAGONS, GLADIOLUS,
S @b@z&/\ y . i STOCKS.
AL L : ) L d
oG a® X 4 PHONE 1167—CRUCEDALE
7 ey T
'éfi’—"‘" B _ ~ WINDSTORM Causes More
f = 5 :"/~ \ Damage Than Fires,
2 oW e -z;”,
e/ ,/l s They Come When Least Ex
o ~IT 4 W
=\ 7 /V.m;:; Eia= pected. Be Safe and Let Us
‘. 6{‘-' W === WS Cover Your Property With
- N o - WINDSTORM INSURANCE!
=\ d— fi\: \\
% S ALSTS i
' ', PP Lipscomb - Dearing -
o N A ARERN Hutchins, Inc.
R SRS PHONE 3-4-5
HAVE YOUR S fz:
OLD MATTRESSES e 71
They Sleep Like New! ~SH{THT 'h'?x“"i ]
Only Felt Mattress Manufacturer "‘('W; ;
in This Section. 3\0.1’-::“‘
CRAWFORD COAL & MATTRESS CO. Uy
P HONE 157 e ]
For Mothers pay
MOTTOES PICTURES BOOKS
BIBLES HANDBAGS PENS
PICTURE FRAMES STATIONERY
MAIL HER ONE OF A WIDE AND BEAUTIFUL VARIETY OF
GREETING CARDS ESPECIALLY APPROPRIATE FOR 4
MOTHER’'S DAY!
McGregor Co.
PAGE FIVE
Wanted
WE BUY OLD COLD
AND SILVER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
IN CASH _
j. BUSH, JEWELER
185 EAST CLAYTON STREET
ATHENS. GA.
MEN'SSHOES |
BLACKS — WHITES — TANS |
Leather or Composition Soles
197 |
Sample Shoe Store |
“SHOES AT CUT-RATE |
PRICES” e
157 THOMAS STREET h
. ATHENS, GA. -§
FOR SALE §
LOTS! 2
Three Acres, One Block Off the z;&
Lexington Road on Grove St. §
Well Wooded, Good Land and §
Suitable, for Cutting Into Small- =
er Tracts. fi:
CRAIG ORR, P
Carr’s Hill, Athens |
Phone 2180