Newspaper Page Text
Wgn,\-’ES‘DAY, APRIL 26, 1944.
-+ INERAL NOTICE
FUN (COLORED)
rs. Cheney.—Outstand
: oneer citizen died at
ospital Sunday, April
at 3:00 a. m. The rel
d friends of Mr. and
lie Binns, Athens, Ga.;
VI J. H. Daniel.
[11: Mrs. Lillie Srtong,
e Range, Atlanta, Ga.;
Mr James Ruth,
Ga.: . Mys. Carrie
ore, Washington, Ga. ;
tie Harden and family,
Ga.: My and Mrs.
loway, Mr. and Mrs
Jackson, Atlanta, Ga.;
Eddie Evans and
Union Point, Ga.; Mrs.
yallis and Mrs. Ella Tho
and Mrs. Henry
Vir. and Mrs. Rabun
Vil and WMrs “nl;(‘l'\
and family, Mr. and
Calloway, Mr and
villiam Calloway and
Mr. and Mrs. William
¢ Mrs Alice Moore,
Athens, Ga., are invited
ttend the funeral of Mrs
Binns, Thursday, April
1944. at 3:00 oclock, from
e Ebernezer Baptist church,
Reese and Chase streets.
e R C. J. Gresham will
assisted by Rev. M.
ichell of Madison, Ga. Inter-
Gospel Pilgrim ceme-
Pallbearers and flower
e asked to meet at the
1063 Reese street, at
k, please. McWhorter
Home.
Brunswick, Ceriter
0f Nazi Aviation
industry, Bombed :
(Continue@d From ¥Page One)
r nd formerly /in Sicily,
Penetrate Germany
vmerican air fleets pen
{ Germany - today after
h Mosquitos, without loss,
) ed Cologne. Other planes
1 INnNes.,
irauders headed for North-
France; other fleeits of me=-
ombers streamed toward
tinent. Planes fromy Ital
es by mnight bomber an
wctory at Turin and
‘ at Parma and Ferrara
{ t of 13 bombers and three
e At least 78 German
: were reported destroyed
est vy, 50 by the Russians,
4 by the Mediterranean air
¢ ten) by British-based
A m ns and four by British
Befenders off two raided towns.
r invasion folled almost
minterrupted into its 12th day
the results of this mightest
ve the world has ever
were impressive. 1
east 50,000 tons of explo
| hundreds of thousands
bombs had caused vast!
I ion in German cities,
\ plants, airfields, invason
bilvaye and defensive positions.
12,000” planes had flown
{ the *Germans in- a* dozen
The avowed purpose was
cck the German ' air force |
) source of replenishment
nd at least 700 Nazi fighters
n destroyed, exclusive “of
he 101 l in Russia. The cost had
9 planes and imore than
11ETS;
th modern methods, only two
ersons are needed to make all
¢ tennis balls normally sold in
ited States.
a N YOUR
WGAU + 134070
ffiliated With the Columbia Broadcasting System
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
):00—Bits of Melody.
i:ls—~To Your Good Health
~-CBS.
).Jo—Romance in _Rhythm.
{)—The World Today—CßS.
w—Joseph C. Harsch—CßS.
i Uo—l Love a Mystery—CßS.
i:ls—Passing Parade—CßS.
I .JU—Prayer Meeting Time.
:Uo—Sammy Kay and Orch,
CBS.
U—Dr. Christian—CßS.
) Bill Henry—CßS.
"U—Frank Sinatra Show—CßS
Jo—Jack Carson Show—CßS.
JUU—Great Moments in Music
-CBS.
Cristo Blanca Carnival
CBS.
- UU—Gallant-Belk News.
i Swing Time.
‘ [nvitation to Musie—CßS.
o—Sign Off.
—— RS
\
(’ GREAT MOMENTS
I IN MUSIC*
\ The Celanese Hour
|# Ppresents selections from
) Sigmund Romberg's
fé 1
| “MAYTIME
\ Jean Tennyson soprano
\ Felix Knight tenor
1/5\ Earl Wrightson baritone
‘ \\ % George Sebastian conductor
g\ | & TANIGHT
] B
) WGAU- 10 p. M.
: / SPONSORED BY
/i Celanese Corporation of America
| "Fex U S Pat OB
REVIVAL SERVICES
Gospel Tent — Every Night, 8:15
"ner Madison Avenue and Thomas Street
Conducted by
REV. HUGH EBERHART
Pastor of Nicholson Baptist Church
e EVERYONE INVITED
New Additions Made To Garden Club
Library-Trophy Room At University
By LAURENE BRYANT
A quaint old brass door knock
er and pictures of the 12 char
ter m_embers of the first garden
club in the United States ares
among recent additions to thei
Labrary-Trophy Room of tke!
Founders Memorial Garden at |
the University of Georgia. {
The doof knocker, which is in|
the shape of a unique English
character, was made in 1683 and
brought in Stratford On-Avon,
England, by Dr. .J. C. Wardiaw
in July, 1914. I was precented
by Miss Moina Michael to Presi-
QQnt H. W. Caldwell who turned
it over to the Landscape Archi
tecture Department.
The picture of the 12 original
members were acquired by the
Ladies Garden Club of Athens.
Mrs. Henry Reid collected most
of the pictures during her pres
idency of the club. She began\
the collection in 1932. The re
maining pictures were collected‘
by Mrs. Roby Redwine and Mrs.‘
Madison Nicholson.
Mrs. Henry Reid, Mrs. J. H.
T. McPherson and Mrs. Madison
Nicholson, chairman, compose
the committee on having the pic
tures framed. |
It was no easy matter to find
either the pictures or the mate
rials with which to have them
reproduced andframed. fThe |
oval-shaped frames are made ofl
beautiful old fashioned gold leaf\
material which is almost impos
sible tol find during the present‘
emergency.
Artistic Reproduction |
R. E. Weatherly of Arnett’s!
Studio did the artistic work ir\,J
reproducing the pictures from
<mall hizes to a larger size.
An excellent job of framing
was done by J. C. Anderson ot
the McGroger Company.
The Library-Trophy Room is
one of the units of the Founders
Death Takes Mrs.
Ida Matthews At
Home Near Athens
Mrs. Ida Matthews, 74, widow
of the late Maneil P. Matthews,
died Wednesday morning at 7:30
o’clock at her home near Athens,
after an illnes sos six months. °
Funeral arangements will be
announced later by McDorman-
Bridges.
Mrs. Matthews is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. W. L. Wil
liamson, Nicholson, Mrs. M. A,
Walker,. Athens, and Mrs. T. A.
Moord, .A¥sen,.S. C.; two sons,
H. P. Mattikews, Ycumming, Ga.,
and Howard Matthews, TU. .S.
Navy; two step-soms, = Miles W.
Matthews, Nicholson, amd sHarry
N. Matthews, Canton, Ga. tho
rothers, James H. Dailey. Cen
%]er. ands'h W. S. Dailey, Grgé‘iwille,'
S. C.: twenty grandchildren, and
one great-grandchild.
Daughter of the late James
Matthews and Martha Ann Apple
by Dailey, Mrs. Matthews was a
native of Jackson county and
lived in that coramunity all of
her life, residing a few miles
from Athens on the Commerce
‘Rzoad with her daughter, Mrs.
Walker. Her parents and husband
were members of widely known
THURSDAY MORNING
7:oo—The Good Morning Circle.
7:4s—Gallant-Belk News.
B:oo—The Good Morning Circle.
B:ls—Renfro Valley Folks.
—CBS.
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:oo—Lest We Forget. :
9:ls—Tune Tabloid.
9:3o—Rev. Hugh Eberhart.
9:4s—lsabel Manning Hewson
—CBS.
10:00—Kay Kyser-and Orch.
10:30—Open Door—CßS.
10:45—Gallant-Belk News.
11:00—Amanad of Honeymoon
Hill—CßS.
11:15—Second Husband—CßS.
11:30—Bright Horizon—CßS.
11:45—Lum and Abner. .
12:00—Kate Smith Speaks—CßS
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Big Sister—CßS.
12:30—Romance of Helen Trent
—CBS.
12:45—0ur Gal Sunday—CßS.
I:oo—Life Can Be Beautiful
—CBS.
I:ls—Ma Perkins—CßS.
I:3o—Farm Flashes.
I:4s—The Goldbergs—CßS.
2:oo—Portia Faces Life—CßS.
2:ls—Joyce Jordan—MD.—CßS.
2:3o—Young Dr. Malone—CßS.
2:4s—Perry Mason—CßS.
3:oo—Mary Marlin—CßS.
3:ls—lrene Beasley Neighbors
—CBS.
3:3o—Woody Herman and Orch
3:4s—Gallant-Belk News.
4:oo—Broadway Matinee—CßS.
4:2s—Get Acquainted Hour.
s:oo—Gallant-Belk News.
s:os—Hit the High Spots.
s:ls—Fun With Dunn—CßS.
s:3o—lnterlude.
s:4s—American Women—CßS.
6:OO—CBS World News.
Memorial Garden¥a jmemorial
to the founders of the garden
club movement in the United
States.
The building, directly behind
the Landscape Architecture build
ing, is remodeled from an ante
bellum smokenouse. The ing
terior walls are pale greyish
yellowish green. The curtains and
window seat cushions by the at
tractive bay window are of the
same shade of green with a floral
design.
On the wall hangs an oil paint
ing of the 12 original founders
of the Ladies Garden Club of
Athens. it was painted by Cal
vert Smith of New York, who
married Margaret Reese of Lex
ington, Georgia. This painting
was presented to the Ladies Gar
den Club in 1934.
Furnishings Donated
The furnishings of the room
were donated by the late Mrs.
W. F. Bradshaw, the first state
chairman of the Founders Memo
rial Garden. The furniture con
sisted of a large mahogany an
tique secretary, a table, a pair
of chairs and three hooked rugs.
Old garden club scrapbooks and
photographs are kept in the sec
retary.
The first garden club with a
constitution and by-laws held its
first meeting in 1891. The club
met at the home of Mrs. E. K.
Lumpkin on Prince avenue. They
elected Mrs. Lamar Cobb as their
first president; Mrs. E. K. Lump
kin, vice-president; and Mrs.
S. J. Tribble, secretary.
The names of the 12 charter
members include: Mesdames W.
B. Burnette, Lamar Cobb, John
Gerdine, H. C. Lowrance, E. K.
Lumpkin, R. D. Mure, Tinsley
Rucker, S. J. Tribble, G. C. Tho
mas,; T.. P Vidcent, Henry §.
West, and Miss Julia Carlton.
and pioneer families of Jackson
county. A charter member of
Center Presbyterian church, Mrs.
Matthews over a long period of
years was active in the activities
of her church and section.
Friends Of Land
Entertain Notables
(Continued from page one.)
stead of liabilities.
Mr. Lord, now on an assign
ment in Athens for the TVA, ex
plained the function and purpose
of Friend of the Land, which was
organized only four years ago.
B. H. Hendrickson, 4irector of
the Georgia) Experiment Station,
also spoke on the program.
Approximately 300 PEersor:s,
including members of Friends of
the Land, University Jactulty
members, and other guests, ai
tended the fish fry. Gathered
“around’ the two ‘rows of tables
under the pines overlooking a
fish pond were many distin
guished visitors, including {Pres
ident Harmon W. Caldwell,
Chancellor S. V. Sanfcerd, of the
University, and Ralph McGill,
editor of the Atlanta Constitu
tion. :
- Dduring the afternoon, several
of the guests were presented by
W. O. Collins, master of ceremo
nies.
Local sponsors for the fish fry
included the Georgia Power
Company, J. Swanton ivy Motor
Compeny, McGregor Company,
Michael 8r05.,, Hodgson Oii Re
fining Company, Trussell Motor
Company, Georgian Hotel, W. F.
McElreath, and the supervisors
of the Oconee River Soil Con
cervation Districe.
Patton Speech In
London Brings :
Sharp Criticism
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
Association had quoted Patton as
referring only to the U. S. and
Britain, but the General said this
was incorrect.
/Patton praised the efforts being
made to welcome American sol
diers to Britain and added face
tiously:
“The only welcoming I've done
for some time has ben welcoming
Germans and Italians into hell.
I've done a lot in that direction
and have got about 177,000 there.”
(Patton’s remarks drew critical
comments in Washingfon today,
topped by Republican demands
that he be removed “from the
foreign policy stump.”
(Republican Senators Brewstér
(Me) and Wherry (Neb) told re
porters all foreign policy state
ments “should be left up to Secre
tary of State Cordell Hull,” andl
that Patton “should be taken off
the stump.”) ‘
e e |
During 1942 renewal passenger
car tire sales were at a rate of
15 per cent of normal. This in
creased to 30 per cent in 1943,
and the rate is expected to rise
to approximately 60 per cent for
1944, or about 18,000,000. .
AT B e
The Navy’s new M-class non
rigid airships built for Atlantic
patrol work carry 50 per cent
greater volume of helium than
their predecessors.
i s
The Anglo-American fleets in
clude about 70 aircraft carriers
of all types.
The 1944 production of the
automotive industry wil lexceed
161% billion dollars.
Half a million Americans have
been killed by automobiles.
i
Recent statistics credit the U.
S. with supplying 85 per cent of
the Allies’ aviation gasoline.
b A
Estimates by the U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce show that
Americans spent more than six
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
RATES
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
DAILY RATES PER WORD
CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS
One Day,.per word .. .. .02
Minimum Charge .. ... .50
Three Insertions for .... 1.25
NO ADVERTISEMENT will
be taken for less than 50
cents. Advertisements ordered
for irregular insertions take
the one-time rate. Name and
address must be counted in
the body of the advertisement.
IF AN ERROR is made, The
Banner-Herald is responsible
for only one incorrect inser
tion. The advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
rection is needed.
A L L DISCONTINUANCES
must be made in person at
The Banner-Herald Office,
or by letter. Phone discontin
uances ARE NOT VALID.
ALL WANT ADS
are payable in advance
For Sale
Vacuum Cleaner
FOR SALE—Either a Hoover or a
Kirby vacuum cleaner, each
complete with attachments, and
in very good condition. Phone
2739-R or call at 1761 South
_ Lumpkin Street. a2Bp
Lost—Dog
STRAYED — Little white dog,
. short hair, bushy curled tail,
~ collar with 1943 tag, chain
~ leash. Little boy’s pet. A. £,
Duncan, Phone night 2175-R,
day 2061. Rewar_d. a26p
\
Cars Washed & Greased
BRING your car to 220 Oak Street
—AMOCO SERVICE STATION,
Augusta Highway. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Tires and Batteries
checked. M. M. Smith, Opera
= tor. Phone > 9199. m3p
Lost—Watch
LOST—Rose-gold Elgin DeLuxe
watch with gold elastic band,
lost between Church and A O
Pi house on Broad Street. If
found please notify Lois John
son, Phone .805. Reward. a26p
Wanted to Rent—House
WANTED TO RENT four or five
room house, one to five acres
land, near Athens. Write D. H.
Thompson, Colbert, Ga. a27p
Wanted to Buy
WANTED TO BUY washing ma
chine, in good condition. Phone
4802, W. D. Price. a2Bp
e ——————————————
Dudley’s Specials
ot L S R
SPECIALS for Mother’s Day gifts
i —New!arfiViils of tiressés, hats
| ;;d bags. Misses sandals, $1.69
and $1.98, non-rationed! Dudley
Clothing St_ore. a2Bp
ReaS pipen s ek gßGani Tagn S
Farm Machinery 1
e ——— it St
GENUINE PARTS |
FOR Ideal and McCormick-Deer
ing motors and machinery. Ath
ens Truck and Tractor Com
pany, 145 Foundry Street. cif
Help Wanted
WANTED—Man to set up and re
pair farm machinery. Athens
Truck and Tractor Company,
145 Foundry Street. ma3c
For Sale—Estate i
FOR SALE—H. R. Waters estate,‘
on Princeton Read, and all per- ‘
sonal property. Phone 2787-J or]
2787-R. : a2Bp |
Wanted
WANTED TO BUY pick-up truck,
in good condition. Will buy out
right or trade 1935 Chevrolet
15-ton panel truck or 1934 Ply
mouth auto, or sell. Durden,
Phone 1205. a2Bp
Wanted—House
AM moving to Athens and want
to rent 4 or 5-room unfurnished
house for $25 to $35 month. Mr.
Tarpley, Phone 392. a2Bc
Home for Sale
BEAUTIFUL summer home, four
miles south of Cornelia, Ga. Im
provements consist of ten-room
brick home, three tile baths,
steam heat, modern basement;
also tenant house with all im
provements. This property lo
cated on 197 acres well im
proved land, with large bearing
apple and cherry orchards. The
residence alone cost $19,500.00
to build. Reason for selling,
owner drafted. We are offering
this at a sacrifice. $15,000.00. H.
O. Epting Co., Phone 1686. a26¢
Farms for Sale
FARMS FOR SALE—Small place
near town with all modern con
veniences, on Jefferson Road.
48 acres just off Lexington
Road, with fish pond, house
with electric lights and water.
148 acres on Commerce Road,
near town, with two-story
house. Hutchins-Cox, Inc.,
Phone 345. a2Bc
For Sale—Home
FOR SALE—Large Colonial homz
on Prince Avenue, with large
lot. Hutchins-Cox, Inc., Phone
345. a2B«
BUY
WAR BONDS
and STAMPS
Help Wanted—
Male and Female
EMPLOYES wanted for
mill work, experienced
or inexperienced, male
or female. Pay while
learning, Women be
tween the ages of 18 and
35 preferred. This is an
essential industry. Apply
between 9 and 12 a. m.,,
or 1:30 and 4 p. m,, any
week day Do not apply
if now employed in es
sential industry. Athens
Manufacturing Co., 1180
E. Broad Street, Athens,
Ga. a-18
Fresh Buttermilk
BRING your jug and get all the
good fresh buttermilk you want
at 25c¢ per gallon, made from
sweet skimmed milk, Athens
Co-Op Creamery. ts
WANTED — GIRLS
W A N T E D—Girls be
tween 16 and 25 not
now in essential work,
five day work week. Ap
ply between 9 a. m. and
4 p. m. Monday through
Friday. Rodgers Hosiery
Co., Inc. a23c
Insure War Bonds
INSURE your War Bonds going
to war. Let me tell you about
State Farm Insurance Com
panies’ unique plan today. R. E.
Branch, 225% North Lumpkin
Street, Phone 1276. ce
Pianos and lce Boxes
PIANOS, PIANO BENCHES, AND
ICE BOXES—New shipment of
ice boxes and piano benches
with built in music compart
ments. Used pianos. Chick Piano
Co., 290 N. Jackson Street. mlp
Brick Siding
INSULATE and beautify your
home. We have Carey Brick
Siding, red and buff. Call Hart
man-Bedgood Lumber Com
pany, Phone- 1340. cc |
Plants for Sale
TOMATO, Egg and Pepper Plants.
Crucedale Greenhouse. a2Bc
- For Rent—Apartments
|m —Private apartment,
~unfurhished. Phone 1571. a27p
Chocolate Milk
WE HAVE plenty of fresh Choe
olate Milk. Give your orders.
Co-Op Creamery. ts
P R ok ey
For Rent—Apartments
FOR RENT — Two room unfur
nished apartment, connecting
bath. Mrs. Yearwood, Phone
- 560-R. a2Bp
For Sale
FOR SALE — One new Oliver
walking cultivator. H. H. Wells,
Watkinsville, Ga., Tel. 2401 or
2452. a22Bp
FOR SALE — Five-burner oil
stove, built-in oven, heat con
trol; kitchen cabinet; metal ice
box, 100-lbs. capacity; wood
range; studio couch; dining ta
ble; office desk and chair. 512
N. Jackson Street. a2Bp
FOR SALE—One used Cole cotton
planter, one listing fertilizer
distributor. Athens Truck and
Tractor Company, 145 Foundry
Street. a26c¢c
Seafoods to Arrive
FANCY Carolina Roe Shad,
Choice Spanish Mackerel, Fresh
Caught Croakers, Fresh Caught
Mullet, Whiting Fillets (Bone
less), Headless Whiting, Fresh
Dressed Croakers, Chesapeake
Bay - Oysters. Fresh arrivals
DAILY BY FAST EXPRESS.
Athens Fish & Oyster Co., 573
East Broad Street. a2Bc
Railroad Schedules
! SEABOARD AIRLINE
RAILWAY
'Arrival and Departure of Trains
| Athens, Georgia.
{Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
| New York and East—
-4:00 p. m—Air Conditioned.
t 10:20 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
|Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
| East—l2:2s a, m.
iLeave for Atlanta, South and
’ West—
| 4:33 a. m.—(Local).
| 6:00 a. m—Air Conditioned.
| 2:52 p. m.~Air Conditioned.
| CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
; RAILROAD
|Leave Athens (Daily) 4:15 p. m.
| Arrive Athens (Daily) 12:55 p. m.
'SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
| From Lula and Commerce
’ Arrive 9:00 a. m. |
For Commerce, Lula, |
East and West |
; Leave Athens 9:50 a. m. ;
| !
. GAINESVILLE - MIDLAND
; RAILWAY |
| (Passenger Motor Buses) 7
| Leave Athens for Gainesville |
| 6:55 a. m. and 11:10 a. m. !
- Arrive Athens from Gainesville
| 10:55 a. m. and 5:15 p. m.
‘ Fare 1c per mile.
| GEORGIA RAILROAD
Mixed Trains
Train 51 arrives Athens 8:00 a.m.
Train 52 leaves Athens 9:10 a.m.
Tires Recapped
HAVE your passenger or truck
tires recapped or vulcanized
without rationing certificate.
Telephone Athens Tire Re
treading Company, Phone 906,
130-132 Oconee Street. ce
Hauling and Moving
IF IT'S HAULING or MOVING
see Britt Chandler at Brift’s
Place. Phone 2355 or 9249. cc
WANTED
WANTED—Two or three
route boys. Apply Cir
culation Manager, The
Benner-Herald.
Notice Farmers
HAYGOOD'S Wheat, Corn and
Feed Mills grind any grain,
any way. Hog, cow and chick
en feed. Old fashion water
ground meal, self-rising flour.
a2lc
A Good Painting Guide
DuPONT DUCO for {furniture,
kitchen cabinets, woodwork,
ete. Kitchen walls and wood
work done with DuPont Semi-
Gloss or One Coat Enamel”are
easily kept clean. DuPont
Speed easy or Flatwall for the
living room or bedrooms. Du-
Pont Floor Enamel for floors
and porches. DuPont No. 40
- White for whiter homes that
~ stay whiter longer. For further
information call Oconee Hard
~ ware, Phone 2753. cc
Cambling With Fate?
GAMBLING WITH FATE? With
out Auto Insurance you are tak
ing too big a chance. Insure
with State Farm Automobile
Insurance Company. R. E.
Branch, 225% North Lumpkin
Street, Phone 1276. ce
Rooms and Board
LARGE room, private bath. Room
with connecting bath. Board for
business people, $7 to $lO. Two
room furnished cottage in rear
of 334 Prince Avenue. Call
2295. a2bp
For Rent—Apartments
FOR RENT—Four rooms, nicely
furnished; on bus line; bath,
electric stove; ref. Phone
1959-M. a26p
When You Need
BUTTON - HOLE attachments,
new sewing machine motors,
needles for all makes machines.
We have Singer electric ma
~ chines. See us now. Athens Fur
~ niture Exchange, Thomas
- Street.
LODGE NOTICE
BI pl ol E‘
Lodge No. 790 meets
second and fourth
Thursday nights each
month.
Supper every Thursday
night, 7:30.
Wanted! Men and
Women Who Are
*Hard of Hearing
To make this simple, no risk hearing test.
1f you are temporarily deafened, bothered
by ringing buzzing head noises due to hard
ened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the
Ourine Home Method test that so many say
has enabled them to hear well again. You
must hear better after making this simple
test or you get your money back at ouca
Ask about Ourine Eer Drepe teday st -
[Ru w.s (SR
/] SRR el L
o
Carefully selected to uphold
our reputation for selling ser
iceable transportation for
more than 25 years.
1942 Ford Tudor.
1941 Oldsmobile Coach.
1941 Ford Fordor.
1941 Chevrolet Sedan.
1941 Ford Super DeLuxe
Coupe.
1941 Buick Convertibie Coupe.
1940 Plymouth Coach.
1940 Mercury Sedan.
1940 Mercury Convertible
Coupe.
1940 Ford Sedan.
1939 Plymouth Sedan.
1939 Chevrolet Sedan.
1939 Ford Tudor.
1938 Ford Convertible Coupe.
1939 Oldsmobile Sedan.
Many Others
From $365 to $1,875. [~
TRADE and TERMS,
(. A. Trussell Molor
ATHENS’ OLDEST DEALER
For Sale
FOR SALE—Victory Garden Tools
—Large wheel push plows, long
tooth rakes, hoes, light garden
mattocks, also farm tools and
plow repairs of all kinds, such
as plow points, slides, bolts, ete,
Christian Hardware Co. ce
Notice Car and
Truck Owners
YOUR CAR or truck is a part of
our national transportation
system. Let us help you keep
it fit. Any make or model; bad
brakes waste tires and cause
accidents. Let Logan’s Garage
check them. Jefferson Road,
Oconee Heights. Phone 5412
County. ce
Buying a Car?
BUYING A CAR? Ask the State
Farm Mutual Agency how to
save 3 ways on financing. R. E.
Branch, Jr,, 225% N, Lumpkin
Street, Phone 1278. ce
Sharing Your Car?
SHARING YOUR CAR? Injury to
passengers may cost more than
you can save in a lifetime. Let
~ State Farm Automobile Insur
ance Company take the risk.
~ Call R. E. Branch, Jr., 225% N.
L Lumpkin Street, Phone 1276. co
Plows and Harrows
PLOWS AND HARROWS for
sale—One-horse and two-horse
turn plows, Acme Pulverizing
Cultivators, 5-tooth Gee. Whiz
harrows, 48-inch heavy fence
wire, large size farm Dbells.
Phone 1946, Christian Hard
ware Co. ce
Paints — Wallpaper
Roll Roofing
DeVOE PAINTS for inside and
outside use. Also barn and roof
Paints, Varnishes, Enamels,
Caesin, Kalsomine, Wallpaper,
“Wallrite” Roll Roofing, Win
dow Glass. Morris Held Paint
Store, Thomas Street, Phone
1761. ce
INSURANCE
HUTCHINS-COX, Inc.
Phone 345
. S \‘
Y :
[ L B
=4m ?‘“—‘—
NI P
Local — Long Distance
PACKING — STORAGE
Experienced Help.
Agents Burnham Van Service
223 PRINCE TVENUE
ADAMS TRANSFER CO.
Phones 215 or 216
HICH CASH PRICES
We pay highest cash prices for
good used furniture. Prompt and
efficient service on repair parts
for all stoves and heaters,
Crews Furniture Co.
Clayton Through to Washington
Street — Phone 1103,
Victory Garden Fertilizer
FOR 'FOOD PRODUCTION
100 Pound Bags
Rowe Warehouse &
Fertilizer Company
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Carbon Papers
Typewriter Ribbons
Adding Machine Ribbons
Card Files — Guides — Cards
Letter Box Files
Letter Guides — Folders
&
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Desks Tables Chairs
Duplicator Supplies Vv
Stencils — Inks — Paper
7&6 MCQW efl. “
PAGE FIVE
For Sale
FOR SALE—Falrbanks Morse pis=
ton type shallow-well pump;
deep-well ejector. type water
pump with automatic switch;
,ialso hot water jacks and galvae
nized hot water tanks. Fhone
1946 for prices. Christian Harde
ware Co, - 00
Roofing Repairs
REPAIR or replace your roof,
gutters and down plypes for the
winter. Estimates free on a new
roof. Phone 106, L. H. Balley &
Sons. co
Donley House Paints
At $2.25 Per Gallon
DONLEY Paint for every purpose
including “four-hour” enamel
for walls and woodwork; floor
enamel and outside or inside
house paint all at only $2.25 per
gallon. Also stains and enamels
for floors, furniture, etc., at the
same low price. Oconee Hard
ware, Broad Street, Phone 2753.
ce
Wanted—Furniture
USED furniture, we will buy all
kinds of good used furniture,
stoves, beds, springs, pianos,
sewing machines, etc. Highest
cash prices paid. See or phone
us. Whitmire Furniture Co., 465
E. Clayton Street, Phone 826. ce
Wanted
WANTED—Frame hands and dof
fers, also boys 16 to 17 years of
age to learn mill work. Write to
Oconee Textile Co., Whitehaél,
m2p
Wanted—Cook
WANTED — Good cook, will pay
good wages. Apply 3656 Clover
hurst Avenue. a2ssx
“Crushed Stone delivered
by truck.” Call or write
R. V. VENABLE
Elberton, Ga.
AR R SRR SRR S R
BARBARA GOULD
SPECIAL
$2 Jar Special Cleansing
Cream for $1.25.
' $2 Cream Pompon for '
' $1.25 — Plus Tax. ;
MOON-WINN DRUGC
CO., Inc.
WANT TO HAUL
Loads or Part Loads
to Atlanta, Macon,
Savannah and Augusta
Phone 2105 .
HARPER’S TRANSFER
We act on applications in 30
minutes. Your signature is
all that is required.
Local Fi (
oCai rinance Lo.
12814 College Avenue
Over Western Union
PHONE 1277
