Newspaper Page Text
L.S.U.s Reign Of Terror Ended By Vandy
~ Spanks Tech At Flats Saturday By Decisive 21-0 Score
|E LJQ s
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1§ SCORELESS
v U
LT
ckets Geti#o Four Yard
Line Oncey But First
Half Ends
gy WILLIAM 1. TRUBY
TLANTA — @ — Auburn, the
_geason surprise package to the
utheastern ~Conference, trimmed
orgia Teclr ‘2l to 0 before 19,000
yvering fans at Grant Field Sat
ay in a first half scoring spree.
meoveringZa sparkplug in Henry
lly, a junior: from Tarrant City,
: the Plainsms=n: - won thefr
cth straighy gémee: from *he En
eers. ¢
telly led, arHand-driving offen
that Techr-¢ould: not check in
first half; and' the Plainsmeén
ed up 229:yards rushing to 94
the Engineers;. who clearly
wed the effeets: of last week's
19 defeat by Duke. .
he first Auhurm score came. on
of the seagomis strangest plavs,
Jly broke :away in_midfield and
to Tech's; 21, before he was
ced out of: bounds. A moment
r he tossed, a pass that Tech’s
¢ intercepted-on the nine and
back to the, 156 where Sivell,
purn guard, -tackled him, high,
le the ball out.of Page’s arms
ran across the goal line for
ouchdown,.. . .; ’
üburn kicked off to Tech and
Engineers made a first down
v to lose.the, ball as Collins
bled and Antley, Auburn cen
recovered On . the Teéch 37, as
quarter ended..
wo short line gains, and Jims
Fenton, Auburn halfback, rac
around less end for 30 yards and
score, His placement kick, like
first—and ‘the third to come—
s good. A
gain Aubirh Kickeg off, and
rted another ‘foucldown drive
er Captain- Fletcher Simz of
h punted out of bounds on the
insmen’s 45-yard line.
Celly, Fenton''ahd Dutch Heath,
Auburn fullback, alternated on
55-yard ' march with Fenteon
ng over from ‘the four-yarg line
the score? "
ech's best scoring change came
the cloge of ‘the “second’quartér,
h a passjng and running attack
rying ' ¢o¢¢ Auburn’g' four-yard
¢ as the ‘whistle blew for the
of the NaM., ‘This drive was
ed considerably by a 23-yard
alty—half’ the “distance to the
l—when Heélman was removed
m the game fér slugging.
. »
aring on Strike
. 0.3
Situation- Will Be
Resumed Monday
t 1 o'clock. Baturday afternoon
hearing iy, Flederal building
e against Georgia Granite Cor
ation sng .its :president, B. F.
gins, wag recessed until 10 a.
’.\lunduy;-,,nwr_x_]ing by Judge
pes h:av_idsog,,‘;x_:ja] examiner of
National,-Labor Relations
rd, who .is_presiding. ’
iday nighi.:a.;}confcrence was
between American Federation
Labor representativeg ang offi
s of the Georgia Granite Cor
tion. The session lasted until
‘clock Satirday morning and
closed w4sh the question of
ther or “hos . the corporation
ntain a “closed shop.”
here have Beén many hours of
ted debate” and discussions, a
jority of “which has been over
tracts, \-ez"paf__agreements and
imony from' obth sides, 1
the hearing” opehed at 10 o'clock |
rsday morning and 3 o’clock!
fday aftefioon marked the
Corsecutive “ week the granite |
kers havd been“on strike, Rep
uting the"Natfonal Labor Reia-
S Board 'fs"M.’ 3. “Nick” Nico
and Loufg ¥ibbin, both of At-
A Judge''Stapleton of Elber
and Morris'“Brandon of At-
A represent - thie corporation.
icharq Cecchinni, president of
Elberton baneh of the Amer-
Federatiown g Labor, has been
of the imipestant witnesses,
& with Mr, 'Rambo, vice pPresi
¢ of the Gebtgia Granite Cor
ton. Olfiers <here for the
| are Kugens O Curtis, comm-‘
oner of eonciliation for the'
ted Stateg Department of La
' Dick Hyuagom, Atlanta, rep-
FNtative of the International
Nite Cutters Wnion:: J. Wi
uire - Augnigta, and J. F. Bar
+ Lahor ‘Federation official, ’
tikers gaid: i Elberton a few |
® after the strike that they
14 “Sit ny ifires during Christ
. O wintheir side of .the
SLion,
his hearing will be final and!
Predicted some agreement will ‘
Feacheq Monday or Tuesday. ]
i
KIWANIS. MEETING !
UGUSTA, Ga.— (#p) ~Georgia
Faniang will open their 19th an- ‘
I convention Thursday with
¢ men mentioned as possible |
“eSSors .to Distriet Governor |
n Owens of Rome.
hey are Ivy W. Rountree of l
insborg, Georgia district treas- |
» Henry p, Meyer of Savan- |
* Eighth Division lieutenant
'hor; and Belmont Dennis of
ngton, former lieutenant-govj
rl
Dr. Davis Is High
Bowler—3B9 Set
, Doctors, it has dce\"eloped, led
the duckpin bowling at the Lucky
Strike Alleys here last week.
Pr. J. Weyman Davis scored the
highest three consecutis e game set
389. Dr. Linton Gerdine was second
with 3756 and “Doctor” George
Carroll was third with a 370 ag
gregate,
FORDHAM WING OVER
T.C.U. N THRILLER
Rams Strengthen Rose
Bowl Hopes as Texans
Lose, 7-6
BY PAUL MICKELSON
- NEW YORK — (#) — Into a
wild and wolly a game =5 football
ever produced jumped a bench
avarmer with a sure toe Saturday
to give Fordham University a 7-6
triumph over the Horned Frogs of
Texas Christian University.
Twenty-five thousand fans, fair
ly‘dre‘nched by both rain and thrills
of a wide open, bent for hell game,
sat in hushed silence as Wiilbur
Stanton leaped off the bench and
‘Swung his toe at the pigskin. Aid
ed by Angelo Fortunato, who had
scored the tying touchdowpn and
‘held the ball, he booted the ball
squarely through the uprights to
give the Rams a hard earned win
they’'ll never forget with only two
minutes left to go.
- The kick from the wet and
somewhat slitherly field ended a
charm that the Horned Frogs from
Forth Worth, Texas, held for 58
minutes. Time and again the out
witted Ramg piled up to the enemy
goal line only to miss with dis
tances of~one foot to six yards to
20. And when they finally blast
ed- the spell, they made a 95-yard
march by land and air to rush
over the tying touchdown.
The thriller wag a case of T. C.
U, getting the lead at the outset
and holding on for life the rest of
the trip.. The game wasn't 10
minutes old when the aerial circus
from the Texas Plains accomplish
ed what mighty Pittsburgh has
failed to do in three successive
.games—a touchdown. Wlith little
Dayey O'Brien throwing passes all
«over the Polo Grounds greensward,
‘the invaders drove to the Ram 13
wheré little Davey shot a pass
into the arms of Don Looney who
caught it going over the line for
the score. O'Brien’s try for the
extra point by placement was low
and wide and the big Tug O War
was on.
. ‘Ag their line suddenly strength
.eued after playing loosely for the
first period, the Ram backs drove
to within scoring distance three
times in the second period, failing
on the three-yard, two-yard and
one-foot line on ax many desperate
tries, {
In the third period they were
stopped on the two-yarg stripe
again and it looked like curtains
;for Fordham and its Rose Bowl
‘hopes as the Rams found them
'selves in the fourth period, five
minutes to play, on their own five.
1t was from that ftive ,wher: they
‘passed in desperation, that the
winning drive opened. Alpng mid
field, it was halted. Each side
fumbled but off it went again with
Joe Granski tossing passes to
‘Captain Johnny Druze and For
tunato to carry the ball to T. C.
g six. Fortunato finzlly took it
over on fourth down from the yard
line. l
Seeing Pianist’s*Hands in Mi
e 0
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§ e e ST AR U
: P i. g G& T
-To S R
S SiE e VL
. : g e
RS m“”‘\gfis
e T i
N s A - 5 008 B R e
: 4 : S heen i
Through.a mirror that enables all instead of just half ¢f a con
cert audience to see the pianist’s hands on the keyboard, Dr.
Thomas C. Poulter, Chicago, has solved a problem long vexing to
music lovers. Dr. Poulter is shown above with Florence Kirsch, a
concért pianist, The audience on the left sees Miss Kirsch’s hands.
The audience on the right side sees those hands too, bui through
.. 4’ @& mifror, :
| ! !
| 1] 1"
: 5 ‘
| s |
iNorth Carolina Is Impres-’
| sive in Giving Tulanel
} Initial Setback ;
ey f
|- CHAPEL HILL, N. ¢. — (® — |
North Carolina struck twice in’
the second quarter Saturday (lis-;
( playing beautiful deception and!
power, and defeated Tulane Uni
jversity 13 to 0. l
| George Watson, bDig Carolina
, right halfback, scored both touch- |
ldowns. He swept his left end widei
for 10 vards for the first one, |
twice changing direction when ho!
encountered Green Wave for
|wards. A few minutes later, @
a read run, he took a forward pass
! from Tom Burnette for a fi\-o-‘
|yard gain and touchdown. Bignete !
l»converted one point from place-i
'ment, i
A crowd of 21,000 Homecoming
Day fans saw the Tar Heels keep
the Green Wave go much under
control - that they never closely
threatened. .
Pos—Tulane N. Carolina
LE—Goodell .. ~ .. ..-.. Kline
LT—Kirchen ',, .. :.. .. Maronie
LG-—Bucknep .. ... .. Whodson
Co—Bmith ~ v se 5% w o Adam
RG—HAaI ss 4o 45 o 5 »s .. Wrenn
RT—MRer: .. ~ w. L. i Barios
RE—Daloviso . .. <. ~ Bershak
QB—N¥san ~ ... £ 0. Little
LH—Flowers ~ «. «. o« Burnette
RH—Mattiy .o e o-e o Whatson
FB—Andrews .., ... +s Kraynick
. Score by periods:
Tulane .. L R s Gl B
'North Carolina, ~ .. 0:13 0 0--a8
" Scoring touchdowns: (N. C)
‘}W?a'tson 2. Points after touchdown:
Burnette (placement). !
Dudley Enters Candidacy
For Mayor in City Primary
(Continued from Page One)
new waterworks wplant which was
built with funds derived from $75,-
000 bond issue and federal assist
ance. The construction of the new
waterworks, with new and mod
ern machinery has, Mr. Dudley
declared, reduced the- operating
costs of the water system an av
erdige of‘T.dop?fisx‘ ‘honth and the
income }r m the plant itself is
$2,000 pe month larger now than
it was five years ago.
Street Paving
| During the Dudley administra
tion, it was recalled, the city
built a rock crusher and purchas
ed street paving machinery which
enables the municipality to pave
streets at less cost to the prop
erty owners than formerly. Sev
eral large paving projects, includ
ing Broad street from Hull to
Milledge; Woodlawn avenue, Mil
'ledge Circle, and Cherokee ave
‘nue, were comrleted and others
Ibegun.
He said yecterday that the
lprmcipal objective of his admin
istration as mayor ‘was to gradu
’ally develop a pay-as-you-go sys
tem for operation of the city
!government and to create a per
‘manent fund for tublic improve
ments. During the first three
years of his administartion. a
floating debt of the city, amount
ing to $113,000, was paid off and
taxes were later reduced 30 per
cent,
The Dudley: administration co
operated wtih the American Leg
ion in making possiblée the Com
munity Center on Lumpkin street,
where one of the finest out-door
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
te’ll Live to Race Another Day
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NS P Do o e
Thousands of racing fans attending the Empire City* meeting at
Yonkers, N. Y., were horrified when Frederick, immediately after
crossing the finish line, in the second race, collapsed in his tracks
from a ruptured blood vessel. But the most remarkable thing about
the accident is the fact that Frederick will live to race another day,
according to veterinarians. Jockey Longden, seen walking away at
» right, jumped clear of his mount to escape injury.
.
‘F . L. Ingram Dies
.
At Residence Here
I
E s ;
¥. L. Ingram, 59, died at his
residence, 648 North Lumpkin
|street, Saturday morning at 12:15
}o'clock' after an {llnesg of about
’six months
; Yunerai services wiii be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
jFarne]l in Bainbridge, Ga., Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Ralph
Porterfield, Methodist pastor, con
ducting. Interment will be in
Bainbridge cemetery and the body
left Athens for Bainbridge Satur
day afternoon at 4:15 o'clock via
‘the Central of Georgia Railway.
"McDorman-.Bridges was in charge
Of arrangements,
‘ Surviving Mr. Ingram are his
wife, Mrs. Ethel Culpepper In
fgram, Athens; a gaughter, Grady
§Hazel Ingram, Athens: two sons,
E. C. and Frank Ingram, jr., both
of Athens; four sisters, Mrs. H. G.
Ingram, Bainbridge, Mrs. O. H.
Duncan, Ailey, Ga., Mrs. C. S. Salts,
Moore, Jamesville, N. s two
Hemphill, Texas and Mrs. Jule
grandchildren, E. C. Ingram, jr,
and Elizabeth Jean Ingram both
Oof Athens.
Mr. Ingram was a nualive of Ala
bama and moved to Athens about
two years ago with his family from
Bainbridge. For the rast - six
months he kaq becn in feiling
health and although his residence
in Athens was not of long Qura
tion he had made a large cirele of
friends in the City. %
swimming pools in the United
States was. built. Improvements
were also made at the city hall.
The old city jail was demolished
and a new jail was huilt in the
city hall. Improvements there also
included remodeling the men’s
toilets, and construction of a ‘wo
men’s rest room. It was also dur
ing this administration that a
seetion of the basement floor of
the city hall was_ equipped for
operation of a venereal clinic, one
of the first of its kind anywhere.
Mr. Dudley said that the ad
ministrations with which he was
connected also replaced several
wooden - bridges throughout the
city with concrete culverts, and
installed in the dormitories of the
two fire houses the most modern
sanitary equipment and new bath
facilities.
Active in Affairs
The former mayor has been ac
tive in jpublic affairs for many
years. He 'was a member of the
general assembly from Clarke
county one term; was a member
of the city council from the First
ward for four years, and became
mayor twelve years ago. He was
a candidate for re-election two
years- ago.
. Mr. Dudley is president of the
Athens Manufacturing company
and the Clmax Hosiery Mill. Sev
eral years ago he was the leading
factor in construction of the Ath
ens Country club, of which he has
been president since its organ
ization. He is a former president
of the Athens Young Men's Chris
tian Association, and after the
expiration .of his fifth term as
mayor was elected to the City
Bond Commission. He resigned
that post to become a member of
the Civil Service Commission.
When -the movemeni to build
Sanford Stadium was inaugurated
by Chancellor S. V. Sanford sev
eral years ago, Mr. Dudley was
one of the chief aides of the
chancellor in carrying forward
the nlans for that enterprise and
was chairman of the building
committee. He spent much of his
time in that capacity and was one
of the most enthusiastic support
ers of Dr. Sanford in that un
dertaking. It was during his ad
‘ministration also that the Athens
High school acquired its present
mm' % B seriatiaNE oRRI o
NEW COUNTIES JOIN
MOVEMENT TO KEEP
COMMUNITY POWER
(Conuaued from ¥Yage One)
et
operation of county roads drew
opposition Thursday from south
east Georgia county commission
ere. It was the third district
meeting of commissioners to op
nose the plan,
The meeting here, as did the
other two, approved also the pro
gram of the Georgia Association
of County Commissioners callmf."
for allocation of another cent of
the gasoline tax to counties for
maintaining county roads; fixing
of the homestead property tax ex
empition at $1,250, ‘and payment by
the state of the full cost of carry-’
ing out the state-federal socia’
security program except 10 per
cent of the administrative costs |
in ‘each county, .
The gathering also advocated
classification of intangible prop
erty for taxation on the basis of
the actual market value. All ac
tions were unanimous except that
Glynn county declined to join in
the request for allocation of ar
additional cent of the gasolinc
tax. |
A. ©O. Townsend, of Glynn |
however, urged that the statr‘
meet its full share of cost of ad
ministering social security anc
said his county is paying 75 per ‘
cent of the administrative ex-|
pense, instead of 10 percent. !
* MORGAN COUNTY PAPER
| ATTACKS CENTRALIZATION
| MADISONM, Ga. — (Special) —
Condemnation of the “centraiiza
! tion” move as an effort to “make
mere puppets” of loecal governing
bodies and “further muddle the
| financial affairs in all the coun
| ties,” is voiced by The Madisonian
in its current issue.
In an editorial the newspaper
saldt - :
“The growing tendency toward
centralization of government in
Georgia has brought the inevita
ble result: a move to have the
state practically take over the
county governments and run them
according to the dictates of a
small group of politicians in At-
Janta. :
“Senator Alpha Fowler of Doug
| lasville, & member of the specia)
| legislative tax committee, says he
| will ask the special session of the
ggf'n('ral assembly to give the state
| supervisory power over county
I:;..\'vrnment expenses. He would
| have the state direct the spend
(ing of money allotted counties by
ithc state, and the power of re
lview over county - budgets.
I «Senator Fowler, by cockeyed
deduction, finds that this plan i."‘
Ithe only way he sees to ‘save the'
counties.” Some of them will not
have enough money to operate on
because of the $2,000 homestead
exemption law.
Poor Reasoning
| “Mr. Fowler infers thaf _he poi
liticians who operate under the
| capitol donmie in Atlanta would be
Imnl‘e efficient to run-the affairs of
!all the county governments than
lwuuld.b’e “the politicians who op-’
erate . under : the domes aof the
courthouses in Georgia’s 150 odéd
counties. This is just one example
of poor reasoning by the senator.
“Senater Fowler argues that the
i state should supervise all county
st-ending (1) "because the counties
i miglit spend too much if tha state
Iduesn't keep an eye on their bud-‘
;fgets. . Mr. Fowler's logic, it we
| might ecall it that is exactly
i buckwairds., He is puiting the cart
lbefore the -horse. Why doesn't he
Isay 'why the counties face bank
| ruptey? ‘
“If the counties are in bad fi
]nanciai straits, it is wmot their
‘fault. but the state's fault because
! the latter continues to grab the
counties’ taxing powers, and in
sists on teliing the counties how
to spend their money. Mr. Fow
ler is not content with the usur
ration of these powers. He wants
to take away further powers from
the counties, make the§f govern-
TI6ERS Mlgs EXTRA
POINT ATTEMPT [N
LAST MINUTE TRy
Fighting Commodores, In
spired to High Pitch,
| Outplay Ex-Champs
| Ry
BY KENNETH GREGORY
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — {#) —
The dominant football power so
(proudly displayed by Louisiana
‘State University for two years
came to a tragic end Saturday at
the hands of Vanderbilt’'s Commo
dores on the cold, wind-sképt turf,
of Dudley Stadium. l
More than 18,000 spectators de- |
parted from the scene of battle‘
wondering about a neat piece of
ledgedemain pulleg by the crafty‘
il’iay Moirison to give~ Vanderbilt
'itg 7 to 6 decision over the reign
ing champion of the Southeastern
' Conference. 1
| So swiftly, and with the decep
[tiveness that characterizeg the
ICommodores attack all afternoon,
}came Vanderbilt’s winning touch
‘down after five minutes of play
that few witnesseg to the over
‘throw of the two-time champions
knew what happened, ‘
f OCne exchange of kicks took
place, Vanderbily getting the ball.
on its own 44. Jimmy Huggins, a
‘mite of a quarterback, went through
a hole at. guard to place the ball
dead at midfield.. Then Dutch
Reinschmidt squatted against the
center and took the TDball, End!°
Bill McElreath and Tackle Greer
Ricketson pulled out on a reverse.
Reinschmidt handed the ball tc
Ricketson and the big tackle
swept unmolested down thé side
line for the touchdown as Louis-f
iana’s team, baffled to a man, wus’
caught napping.
Fullback Joe Agee booted from
placement the extra point that was
to mark the end of Louisiana's
gridiron reign that included 13
consecutive conference victories
and championshipgs in 1935 and
1936,
Mfhoroughly outplayed by the
inspired Vanderbilt team, especially
the seven great linesmen who per
formed for the full 60 minutes,
Louisiana State threatened but
twice. !
Early in the fourth period, Van
derbilt drove to*Louisiana's eight
and Halfback Ray Andrus missed
a try for a field goal—the third
attempted by the Commodoreg on
fourth down within scoring toun
daries of the L.S.U. goal line, 1
An exchange of kicks followed{
and Lou!siana had the ball op its
own £9 after Vanderbilt had again
driven tc the 30-yard atrine., A
trio of sophomores, Young Bussey,
Ken Kavanaugh and Jabbo Stell,
put on a great aerial attack for
Louisiana's score, ]
The drive, aided by a Bussey-
Kavanaugh pasg of 19 yards, and
;another heave of the same distance
{that went amiss but was ruled
Icomplete for interference, carried
to Vanderbilt's 19.
Bussey tossed to Stell on the
five and the Louisiana haif-back
squirmed over the goal by inches.
‘Quarterback Barrett Booth, upon
whom rested the burden of Bernie
Moore’s great record of never hav
ing lost a conference game since
he took over the reigng two years
ago, took his stand for the extra
point placekick. The pass from
center was low and the ball
bounded wildly back to the 25-yard
line where a Vanderbilt player
| pounced on it. . <‘
. The lineups: |
Pos—L.S.U. Vanderbilt
LE—Baueyr «: .. .. «. McElreath
latto .. ... & Ricketson
IG—Smith .. .. 45¢ s« .. Merlin
C —D. Gormley .. «.. .. Hinkle
BOCSGIRIE o v os wié ea s DISTE
iRT-—Friegl Siiii ke e v DAY
iRE—-J. Gormley .. ~ ~ Franklin
QB—Booth .. +. .. .0 o, l—%gglms
LH—Rohm .. s 4o s+ . inton
RH—Milner .. .. .. Reinschmidt
FB—Lemak «s s« ¢n sa sa o+ Agee
Score by periods: G I
LBY, . diwsia 0 0 85l
Vanderbilt ~.. .. .7 ¢ 0 o—7|
Secoring: Vanderbilt—Touchdown, '
Ricketson. Try from placement,‘
Agee. Louisiana Smte-——’rouch-'
down, Stell (sub for Rohm.) i
Elliott Roosevelt’s
First Wife Marries
e s it
PHILADELPHIA.— (&) —Mrs,
Klizabeth Donner -Roosevelt, for
fer wife of Elliott Roosevelt, and
Curtin Windsor, of suburban Ard
more, were married at noon Sat
urday.
Only the immediate families
attended the ceremony in the
chapel of the Second Presbyterian
church, performed by the Rev.
Alex Mac Coll, - pastor of the
church. .
The bride’s father, Willam H.
Donner, gave her in. marriage. She
was unattended. James D. Wind
sor, third, brother eof the bride
groom, was best man.
After the ceremony, the wed
ding party attended a small re
ception at a hotel (Carclay). The
Winsors will live at “Brentwood,”
Rosemont, Pa.
ther muddle the financial affairs
in all the counties.
“1t is perfectly ridiculous to
think of a small group in Atlanta
supervising the budgets of every
county in Georgla,” = =
Total of $1,900 Is
Collected Thus Far
? D *
In Army’s Drive
- Captain Bessie MeDonald; of
the Salvation Army, announced at
noon Saturday = that the ' Army
campaign in Athens had netted a
total of $1,900 since it opened
- Wednesday . .
P
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P GEORGE E. HAWKINS vty
will be at our store A
& MGNDAY—OCTOBER 25 e
) 4 TUESDAY—OCTOBER 26 Yo
548 ¢ : Gk s
Jo He will be here with a Special Display, ;:;"
23t | a wide showing of bolt pieces of ,'f::;"f;‘:"'
'i'.,"- smartest Fall and Winter fabrics for b_,;:
- I men’s fine clothes to-measure and to R./X¥
A individual preferences. Expert aid in A\ &9
£Ta ) the selection of style and cloth best j:‘fg’f--
-y’ St 5 . e
oy 4 svited so your personality. BTk
BrH e ;? Order while he is here — Later delivery if desired r."‘;'l:
!?—é—'_" : ¥ # ’ '7 ~(:;
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B4§$eAMR RIT Lo TR GE
. - ¥ b s . k ol e K o N L 4
After Opening Your Mail Did You Ever Look OQut
of Your Office Window and Think to Yourself,
“My Advertising Bill Is Too Much for
the Size of My Business. | Guess |
Had Better Cut Down’’?
& T ff?’:‘:“‘ :
N VRN
‘ . 2
oML
DON'T Cut Down Your Advertising!
CUT Down Your Advertising Expense
by Using BANNER-HERALD Classified
Columns.
REMEMBER That Repetition is the Essence of
GOOD Advertising. ’
THE ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Classified Department 2
PAGE FIVE
There is still time to' m;@’
send subscriptions tp t)m ;
hotel, J. M. Feagle. chairman of*
the campaign. announced - yeste -
T. K. Hugeing' Leamiis»wléwadfi‘
in the men's division with a ;
of $237 collected. B. P. Ma&::g
group is second with 32200&3&0&5
ed. In the women's divis_io‘n‘m'.:‘
T. K. Huggins' team is out in
front, having collected S7O. =