Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1938,
Rules Committee
(hairman, Labor
support Hour Bill
! WASHINGTQN -——(fl:— The ad
ministration's jatest effory to put
4 wage-hour jJaw on the statute
pooks at this session of congress
grew Support gaturday from the
American [rederation of Labor and
Chairman o'Connor D-N.Y.) of
the house ru'es committee. :
There Was no apparent break,
powever, i strohg southern oppo
sition to the legislation.
william Green, president of the
A T of L., said in a statement
that the federation “accepts and
gavors” the bill recently approved
py the house labor committee
green added, NERESNEL the federa
tion pelieved the bill could be im
pr&.‘v\’Pd.
Bo proposed that it require ai
the outset a minimum wage of 40
centg an homur, a maximum work
week of 40 hours instead of start
ing the standards at 25 eents and
44 hours and stepping them up to
the 40-40 level over a three-year
period. .
o’'Connor, who recently led a
Fu(‘ppggful house revolt against the
.qdministration’s government reor
ganiznlion pill, appealed to every
member of his rules committee to
pack him in @ movement to bring
the legislation pefore the house at
{his session.
However, ReD. Cox (D-Ga.), one
of the committee’s outspoken crit
jog of the legislation, said the
group had not changed its attitude
since last year, when a coalition of
itg republican and southern demo
cartic members blocked the legis
jation for months.
wlt still is my opinion,’ Cox as
erted, “that there will be no house
consideration of any wage-hour
legislation this year.”
Many house members agreed the
rules committee holds the key to
the bill's fate because proponents
have made it plain they would not
attempt again to overcome the
committee’s opposition by forcinz2
the measure to the floor by 1
houge petition. Thig method was
employed successfully last year,
bus the house ultimately rejected
the measure. =
Rep. Mcßeynolds (D-Tenn.),
teader of the southern bloc which
fought the original pill, said the
new version would work "a ‘“‘great
hardship” on the South, He pre
dicted it would never reach the
house floor but asserted if it did
the resultant “disturbance” would
make the rebellifon against the or
jginal bill seem “only a circum
stance.”
STATE COMMITTEE
MEETING FOR
SATURDAY CALLED
(Continued frpin Page One)
Peebles, Augusta, chairman; W L
Miller, Lakeland; ‘W. H, ‘Duck
worth, Cairo; John C. Lewis, Spar
ta; Mrs, W. ¥. Scott, Thomas
ville; J. Harold Saxon, Quitman;
Mrs, Kathleen Hogan, Temple; J.
M. O, Townsend, Wildwood, and
Major Clark Howell, Atlanta,
Ex-officig rules committeemen
are Reid; Mrs. Fred A, Stowe,
Toccoa! Lon E. Sulivap and W.
V. Crowley of Atlanta, and Gov
ernor Rivers. ;
Reid announced Leon S. Dure of
Macon was appointed to succeed
Justice Warren Grice, also of Ma
con, when the latter was named to
the supreme court, and rasigned
hig committee post.
Major Howell was named to
gucceed Justice Grice on the sules
committee and Peebles succeaded
him ag committee chairman.
Cirer appointinents: Mrs, J A,
Rol'ison, president of the Georgia
affillated democrati women’s clubs,
to succeed Mrs. Calvin Parker,
who resigned. Both are from Way
cross. Ellison Dunn of Donalson
ville to succeed Charles S. Rey
nolds, deceased; and G. S. Potts
of Conyers,. to succeed W, T.
Dean, resigned.
At this meeting, Governor Rivers
is expected to anonunce his politi
cal plans. There hag been some
talk that he might oppose U. S.
Senator Walter George, but lately
the belief has grown tha¢ he would
seek the governorship again.
Republicans Plan
National Fight
Or “Pump Priming”
(Contitued from Page One)
network at-8 p. m. Eastern Stand
ard time, Sunday night. He will
discuss the question, “Where Are
We Bound?” Aides said it would
be his first address over a nat
;)flnal network since last Novem
er-o.
Without waiting for congress to
brovide additional funds, Secre
tary Ickes, the Public Works Ad
ministrator, resumed spending un
der the old PWA program Satur
day. He apportioned $3,119,902 in
loans and grants to help finance
Constructions of 58 schools and
school additions in 27 states.
Ickes said these allotments
Would be financed under existing
legislation’ from the sale of bonds
and other securities.
Reliable persons disclosed that
the Works Progress Administra
tion, in another step to combat
depression, shortly would place a
“substantial” order in the cotton
Cloth markets for materials to be
used in work-relief sewing rooms.
Cotton mills have been hard hit
by the business slump.
Lamar County Votes
Against Liquor
BARNESVILLE, Ga. — #) <
Lamar county bhecame the first
Georgia county to turn down legal
liquor Saturday when it voted 399
so 265 againsy the local option
' L. Putler, ordinary, said two
small precincts were to be heard
from but that they would not
Change the result. -
Miss Crabtree Resigns;
Her Work Here Lauded
(Continued from Page One)
associations, Miss Crabtree plung
eq at once into the Intricate duties
of a general executive secretary
‘with all the gusto and enthusiasm
she had displayed in her former
offices, and after four years of
office, this enthusiasm and great
determination to be progressive
and “up ang doing” in her work
have continued to be characteris
tic.
Much Progress
l “During her tenure of office in
Athens, Misg Crabtree has had the
I-coura.ge and the vision to guide the
local Y. W. (. A. in several stu
[pendous undertakings. ‘Shortly af
ter her arrival, the Business Girls
bClub began and completed beauti
ful Wickersham Lodge at the Jen
’nle Arnold Edward’'s Camp. The
'grounds at the camp have been im
proved and beautifieq beyond
recognition; the hostess house and
the smaller cottages have been
Painted and remodled. In town, the
;fine ol Y. W. C. A. home, which
is one of the most cherished and
}loved of the old Athens homes, has
been put into a form resembling
its traditional beauty both within
land without the house. The gym
nasium has been painted ang new
equipment in the way of stoves ang
furnishings have been purchased
to make more serviceable this
splendid organization to the com
munity. As a consummation of her
vision of progress, work has bhegun
on cemeting the lake at the camp,
which represents the culmination
of hopes for improvement at the
camp ag present,
Wiide Influence
“But while appearances serve to
indicate to an extent the amount
of progress that seems to he taking
place in g given thing, it is the
unseen places anq ehe things that
so often can not be put into ob
jective measurements that the roots
of growth are most firmly en
trenched. Miss Crabtree’s work
with the girls and women of Athens
will endear her to scores of fami
les throughout the years to come,
Her friendship hag always been
given unreservedly to all who need
it, and a countless ang unknown
number of friendless girls without
normal opportuinties and home life,
and of girls with many friends and
superior environments but with
problems and troubles to be solved.
‘have found a solace and a guiding
star in Miss Crabtree's happy gift
lot‘ understanding. To young and
old, men and women, she has been
la friend.
“While Miss Crabtree’s place in
the Athens Y. W. C. A. cannot be
filled, her work can and will be
carried on, for the ideals that make
an organization live and grow, do
not die with the removal of one in
dividual. Miss Crabtree has proven
herself able to handle situations in
volving greater demands than those
a community of this size make, and
while it is with a feeling of great
loss that we see her leave our
city, it is also with a feeling of
sincere good will ang happiness
for her in her advent into fields of
even greater service.”
Grant M. Hyde Will
Speak Here At
University Monday
(Contlnueo rrom Page One)
mer, will come to Athens after
attending the South Carolina Press
Association at Presbyterian Col
lege in Clinton, April 15 and 16.
The Wisconsin director received
his A, B. and M. A. degrees from
Yale ang also ar M. A. from Wiis
consin where he has been on the
journalism faculty since 1910. As
director, he succeeded the late Dr
Willard G. Bleyer, who was a lec
turer several years ago at the
Press Institute here,
Mr. Hyde is the author of several
widely used texts in journalism in
cluding “Newspaper Reporting and
Correspondence,” “Newspaper Edi
ting,” “Handbook for Newspaper
Workers,” “A Course in Journalis
tic Writing,” and “Journalistic
Wiriting.”
Formerly managing editor of
Popular Science Monthly, Mr. Hyde
has been an elitorial staff member
of the New York Evening Mail,
Popular Mechjanics Magazine,
Janesvills (Wis.) Gazettee, Beloit
(Wis.) News, ang New Haven
(Conn.) Journdal-Courier.
Pistol And Rifle
Club Is Being
Organized Here
Cooperating with the Police De
partment, several Athenians are
organizing a pistol ang rifle club,
it was announced Saturday.
The club, proposed to create in
terest in pistol and rifle shooting,
will be organized at a meeting(‘t_o
ce held at an early date, which will
be announced in the newspapers.
A place to shoot will be arranged
after it is determined how many
members of the club there will be.
Anyone interested is urged to
get in touch with D D. Beusse, at
police headquarters, right away.
FRESH STRAWBERRY
ICE CREAM
TODAY
Athens Cooperative
. Creamery
Phone 2271 i
JESTER
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
ONE DAY OR LONGER
STOKERS
Installed During Summer Season
From $227.50 Up.
Take Advantage of This Off-
Season Price.
Call 166 for Free Survey and
Estimate
CHAS. S. MARTIN CO.
268 N. JACKSON STREET
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
DAILY RATES PER WORD
CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS
One Day, per w0rd...... .02
Minimum Charge......... .40
Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40 cents.
Advertisements ordered for ir
regular Insertions take the
one-timeg rate. Name and ad
dresse# must be counted in the
body of the advertisement.
IFF AN ERROR is made, The
Banner-Herald is responsible
for only one incorrect inser
tion. The advertiser ghould
notify immediately if any cor
tection 18 needed.
ALL DISCONTINUANCES must
be made in person at The
BANNER - HERALD OFFICE,
or by letter. Phone discentinu
ances are NOT valid.
ALL WANT ADS are payable in
advance,
75 WANT AD 75
PHONMNE
For Sale—Farm Supplies
FOR SALE—Stewart Mule Clip
ping Machines, Clipper Blades,
and all repairs, Avery, Cole and
Gantt Planters, Distributors and
all repairs. We carry complete
line H. B. Davis Company
Paints, White Lead, Linseed Oil,
Turpentine, Paint Brushes, etc.
Farmers Seed and Hardware
Company.
FOR SALE—Seed Corn, Cotton
Seed, Velvet Beans, Cane Seed,
Lespedeza, Sudan Grass, all va
ricties Garden Seed. We are in
rosition to save you money on
Plow Steel, Collars, Bridles,
Barbed Wire and all farm sup
plies. Farmers Seed and Hard
ware Company. §
For Sale—Miscellaneous
BARGAINS Genuine Modernized
Model HOOVER Vacuum Clean
ers Fully Guaranteed Only
$16.95. Save the Difference.
Chas. 8. Martin Company, 268-
270 N. Jackson Street; Phones
1517 and 166.
Building Material
FOR SALE — Windows, Doors,
Glass, Putty, Paint, Screen Wire,
Oak Flooring, best Wall Board,
Roll Roofing and Asphalt Shin
gles. Everything in building ma
terial and hardware at attrac
tive prices, Christian Hardware,
Broad Street.
Roofing
GET OUR PRICES on roofing of
all kinds, sheet metal work
(warm air heating.) Twenty
five year guarantee on our fur
naces. L. M, Leathers, Phone
264, ~Thirty years serving the
South. = -
Mattress Work
WILL BE READY for work April
1. All kinds of new mattresses
made to order; old ones taken in
exchange; pillows, bolsters, cush
fons. All work guaranteed ag
represented. Your work solicit
ed. Phone 977, Star Mattress
0.
Wanted to Buy
WANTED—T, rent or buy baby
play pen; prefer to rent it for
short time. Phone 462.
For Sale—Farm
107-ACRE FARM, 5 miles west of
Athens; Kknown as Geo. A.
Hutchinson place; approximately
80 acres cultivated; 2 dwellings,
barh, 'wood, water. Phone 2124,
Sam Hickman, Athens, Ga.
Garage
DRIVE ONE BLOCK from city
limits on Jefferson road and save
50 percent .on automobile and
blacksmith repairing. Lcgan’s
Garage and Blacksmith Shop,
Phone 170-W.
Baby Chicks
QUALITY Bloodtested Leghorns,
Barred Rocks, . White Rocks,
Reds, Wyandottes, etc, 100—
$7.25. Heavy Assorted, $6.50.
Prepaid live delivery. Georgia
State Hatchery, Atlanta, Ga.
For Rent—Store, Home
FOR RENT—Store now occupied
by Rogers, corner Washington
and Lumpkin Streets. Possession
June 1. One of the best corners
here. Also 356 Hill Street. One
of the most attractive honies on
Hill Street. See Cobb Lampkin,
Phone 266.
For Rent—Apartment
FOR RENT — Furnished garage
apartment, $25; 1679 South
Lumpkin Street. H., O. Epting
& Co., Phone 1686. :
FOR RENT — Five-room garage
apartment with two upstairs
bedrooms and three downstairs
rooms. Large lot. Well located.
1773 .S. Lumpkin Street. Phone
438-J, Mrs. Mack Mewbourne.
FOR RENT — Two unfurnished
rooms for light house-keeping;
re-decorated; $lO month, water
and lights included. Phone 523-J,
390 West Hancock.
For Sale or Rent
SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, garage,
barn, pasture, garden, filling sta
tion; in Watkinsville, on Athens-
Macon paved highway. Mrs.
Tully Smith, Covington, Ga.
For Sale—House
FOR SALE—Attractive house, just
built, in Watkinsville, Modern,
two storfes, six rooms, bath, all
conveniences, Open daily 3 to 7
o'¢lock, Henry Ashford.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GA.
For Sale—Wagon
ONE-HORSE WAGON and har
nass. Can be seen at 1020 Madi
son avenue; Phone 2230-W after
6 p.m. 2
FOR SALE—I 937 Oldsmobile De-
Luxe 2-door Sedan, with radio.
George M. Abney, with J. Swan
ton Tvy Inc., Phohe 1487. o
For Sale—Boat
JUST completed; designed for out
board motor fishing and boating
on North Georgia lakes. Can be
seen in garage at 140 Springdale
Street, Athens, Ga. $35 cash.
For Rent—Rooms
NICELY furnished room for rent:
hot water; to students or busi
ness men or women. 256 Bloom
field, Phone 2014-R or 1900.
FOR RENT — Large furnished
room with bath adjoining. Gar
age available. Room may be in
spected after three o'clock. 245
Oglethorpe Avenue, Phone 1235-J.
Wanted—Apartments
WANTED—Two-room apartment;
rent must be reasonable. Phone
1289-W Sunday after 5 p. m.
Male Instruction
RELIABLE men to take up Air
Conditioning and Electric Re
frigeration. Prefer men now em
ployed and mechanically inclined,
with fair education and willing
to train spare time to become
experts in installation and ser
vice work as well as planning,
estimating, ete. Write giving
age, present occupation. Utilities
Inst.,, care Banner-Herald.
Wanted—House
WANTED to rent desirable 6 or 7-
room house; heated; June 1;
close to grammar school. Rea
sonable rent in advance. Per
manent, J. R. Ballentine, Hol
man Hotel.
For Rent—Houses
FOR RENT—Five-room house, 95
Springdate, near Bloomfield, for
$21.00; 163 Mell Street, furnace,
2 baths, 3 bedrooms, $40.00; 892
Hill Street, brick house, 3 bed
rooms, $35.00; 4-room apartment,
297 Barber Street, $20.00, Huteh
ins-Cox, Inc., 283 College Ave
nue.
FOR RENT—My home on corner
Morton and O'Farrell Streets.
Cheap. Five rooms and bath.
Garage. Look it over today. H.
R. Short.
Lost and Found
LOST—One truck cover between
Carnesville and Athens, ua, Will
pay liberal reward to finder. L.
M. Gillespie, Carnesville, Ga.
LOST OR STRAYED—Very dark
Schnauzer puppy about 2 months
old. Reward for return to Mor
ton Hodgson, 1001 Prince; Phone
22.
LOST—Black male Scotti dog;
had red plaid collar on. Reward.
Phone 1105. 645 Cloverhurst.
Lost—Dog
$5.00 REWARD for white and lem
on spotted female fox hound,
lost on Comer place near Fam
brough bridge. Notify Calvin
Elder, Bostwick, Ga.
Wanted—Position
WANTED — Position as stenogra
pher and typist; satisfaction
guaranteed, Address “XYZ” care
Banner-Herald, or Pone 267.
Personals
MEN OLD AT 40! GET PEP. New
Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain
raw oyster invigorators and
other stimulants. One dose
starts new pep. Value SI,OO.
Special price 89%c. Call, write
Moon-Winn Drug Co.
New Showing of Hats
GLOVES $1 — BAGS $1
FLOWERS AND VEILS.
We Clean and Re-Block
Old Hats—soc and sl.
THE STYLE SHOP
MRS. SUSIE WELLS BECKUM,
FREE TEST
ON RADIO TUBES
ALL MAKE SETS REPAIRED
H. C. TOWNS
AT EPPES ELECTRIC CO.
—TELEPHONE 491—
123 N. JACKSON STREET
‘l;"W) o e 77\ Renry W
PRICES CUT IN HALF!
Moctor Blocks —Heads — Frames— Body and Fenders
Generai Motor Repairs
NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL
BILL HART—2O YEARS A WELDER
——PHONE 2297 —
HART’S GARAGE & WELDING SHOP
MADISON AVENUE AT CITY LIMITS
THIS IS NATIONAL CARDEN WEEK—
» A
g “ \".‘:,{{.--,:-.fi_; Good gardens are not achieved by
A R o O S accident. By getting your seeds at
@. L ‘//,‘a 7 COFER SEED CO., you make cer
e 4 \)#4 tain that your SEEDS will not be
a!\ /‘[ ' at fault, for COFER’'S HI-TEST
> & S;EDS, with proper cultivation
* 1 w.ul:d produce very satisfactory
O < yields from field, garden or flower
‘.‘ "\' ‘f/' »J’w ‘~ yard.
> 3 “&0;«-.(‘
Phone 247—East Broad Street
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Richmond, Washington,
New York and Bast—
-8:52 p.m.—Air Conditioned.
9:03 p.m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
East—l:os a.m,
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood,
Monroe, N. €. (Local)—
10;60 a.ln,
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville,
Atlanta (Local)—
5:03 p.m.
Leave for Atlanta, South and West
2:47 p.m.—Air Conditioned.
4:30 a.m.
6:43 a.m.—Alr Conditioned.
GAINESVILLE - MIDLAND
RAILWAY
No. 2 (bus) leaves Athens 6:15 a.m.
No. 12 (mixed train} leaves Athens
11:30 a.m,
No. 1 (bus) arrives Athens 5:20 pm.
No. 11 (mrxed train) arrives Ath
ens 10:30 a.m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Daily Except Sunday
Train 60 Leaves Athens 9:30 a.m.
Train 61 Arrives Athens 8:00 a.m.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Leaves Athens
Dally (except Sunday) 6:80 a.m.
and 4:16 p.m.
Sunday Only 7:50 am. and
4:00 p.m.
Arrives Athens Daily
12:36 p.m. and 9:16 p.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM
Departures
For New York, Boston, Washing
ton and East:
7:36 a.m. or 1:06 p.m.
For Atlanta and the West: §
7:36 a.m. or 1:06 p.m.
Arrivals
From New York, Boston, Washing
ton and East:
11:20 a.m. and 4:566 p.m.
From Atlanta and the Waest:
11:20 a.m. and 4:55 p.m.
J. R. MORRELL, DF&PA
Telephone 81
PRESCRIPTIONS
Scientifically filled. High
est quality drugs used,
reasonably priced.
Phone 67 or 68
We Charge and Deliver.
MOON-WINN DRUG Co.
RICHARD F. HARRIS
NEW YORK LIFE
308 SOUTHERN MUTUAL BLDG.
Perfect little
beauty treatment —
7 g
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g
) &
~ /‘\\fl
Al )
)-(
/ 318
z 23*:{.9.
]
HELENA RUBINSTEIN’'S
Pasteurized Face Cream
If your budget limits you
to one face cream, Helena
Rubinstein’s Pasteurized Face
Cream is the cream for you!
Millions of women all over
the world give Pasteurized
Face Cream credit for their
beautiful young skins—and no
wonder! This mellow-textured
face cream cleanses deeply,
immaculately. Irons out lines.
Erases crow’s-feet. Makes dry
skin velvety-soft. Pasteurized
Face Cream lifts that tired,
drawn look. Revitalizes the tis
sues. Leaves the skin with that
enviable glow of youth.
With Helena Rubinstein’s
Pasteurized Face Cream sell-
ing for 1.00 a jar, there is no
excuse for any woman not
being beautiful. -
e
Citizens Pharmacy
Phone 1066
We Buy Used Furniture
and Stoves
And Exchange for New!
BUTLER
FURNITURE CO.
425 E. Broad St.—Phone 1037
SPECIAL!
Permanent Waves
$2.00 and Up
Princess Beauty Shop
1385 Prince Ave.—Phone 9205
RADIO SERVICE
HOME AND AUTO
BROWN’S RADIO
SERVICE
~YONE 9241 or 9268
* .
WE BUY OLD GOLD
SILVER |
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
iN CASH
). BUSH, JEWELER
168 EAST CLAYTON BTREET
ATHENS. GA.
e e T I L
$lO REWARD
For Any Radio We Cannot Repair
FREE ESTIMATE
Honest, Reliable Radi, Repairing
Work Guaranteed
DGSTER’S RADIO SHOP
Phone 1621 — 288 North Lumpkin
(Payne’s Book Store)
5 ?fi""'??‘f.‘fi: Mg
ko * —
R T A,
|B . ]
249 THOMAS ST.. PHONE 9180
MoVINGIEREL |
LV S l y OWi pe $
Reg g — b
N e B e R
e : * !
CALL 656
PACKING — STORAGE
GENERAL HAULING
ADAMS
TRANSFER CO.
250 NORTH HULL STREET
Pit Cooked Barbecue
At All Times!
Special Wednesday and
Saturday—>soc Plate
MEAT ORDERS
Pork, 75¢ pound
Lamb, $1 pound
FREE PARKING ON LOT
: AS A COURTESY
Chandier’s New Deal
Barbecue
EAST WASHINGTON STREET
AND HANCOCK AVENUE
Let usdo
your
worrying
for you'
Nothing can free
your mind from
worry if you are
not insured!
HUTCHINS-COX INC.
Phone 345’
’, - /8 ; !
IR =
aeeidle LI Il
g . oL . |
L H !
/| c l
ELECTRIC || 3 |
IR L S
Now electricity holds stock =
One wire stops ‘em better than best barb
or woven wire fence. Harmless sting from
Prime Controller does it. SAVES 80%
IN FENCING COST — easy to set up,
‘Amazing success on 30,000 farms. Oper:
ates from light socket or battery.
‘ASK FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION
H. M. Fullilove, Agent
Bishop, Ga.
Re S R TR R
Carries Your Size and
Color, and They Are -
Priced at a Saving to You
SHOES AND HOSE
NEXT TO KRESS
EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 17
- SEND ——————
VAN CLEVE’S FLOWERS
186 East Clayton Street — Phone 1911
. COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRIN{@
CALL US FOR REPAIR SERVICE ‘
| MOTOR REPAIRS AND HOUSE WIRING
| ~—PHONE 491 '
| EPPES ELECTRIC COMPANY
ORDER YOUR i
AWNINGS NOW - - - - ‘ ///g/,ié
They Make Your Home ’ / [ g
20 to 30 Percent Cooler. i ,;’,w o 8 %
Awnings for Stores and Offices Made to Order. )®| /‘ fi i
LET US RENOVATE YOUR MATTRESS NOW.
GET READY FOR SPRING. ;
-~ Phone 157 — :
CRAWFORD COAL & MATTRESS CO.
syl B 12
dears] 12 3 1A
: > £ ,‘ S ,‘; ’/////,Z
Notice to Administrators,
Executors, Guardians,
Trustees.....
SHARES of the Athens Federal Savings and
Loan Association are legal investments up
to $5,000.00 for the funds of Administra
tors, Executors, Guardians, Trustees and
other Fiduciaries of every kind, by an act
of the Legislature.
NO ADDITIONAL COSTS
OR MEMBERSHIP FEES
Such Investments Are Insured Up to SSOOO
By the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance
Corporation.
Investments Made on or Before the
10th of the Month Draw Dividends as
of the First of That Month.
G
W ATHENS J
|
{/ FEDERAL SAVINGS
WJAND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Phone 779 114 College Ave.
2T N e e A
S Ny DI
By 2V DM |
Vi - R~ &
= -
\-;‘thfi", o ...')‘ U 000 080 i 5329105 024 anap
N o eNo M S
With Equipment From McGregor’s!
BASEBALL GLOVES
BASEBALL MITTS
OFFICIAL BASEBALLS
SOFTBALL SHOES, GLOVES, MITTS
TENNIS BALLS — TENNIS RACKETS
GOLF CLUBS — GOLF BALLS
7 Mc GREGOR COMPANY
Ll e Y T (o] P
PAGE SEVEN