Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Police
Blotier V% e
TWO ATTEMPTED MURDERS
“The police front erupted last
night at 8 o'clock as two assaults
with jintent to murder were re
worted within an hdur and a half.
t As the result, a negro man and
Woman are in local hospitals to
i suffering from severe gun
phot and knife wounds.
. Chief Clarence Roberts said the
call came in at 8 p. m. and
answered by Oftficers Woods
and Tayvlor on Indale stree*
. George Williams, 49, had shot
fiayn‘xond Dammons, 57, both col
fid, in the leg with a shotgun.
er the blast knocked Dammons
whn, Williams then proceeded to
t Dammons with the gun butt,
)olice said.
-, These blows inflicted head and
- arm fractures, hospital attendants
»Eported today. His condi'ion was
revorted fair.
- Williams was arrested a short
time affer the shooting at the
Home of his employer where he
had gone to surrender. He was ar
md by Officers Warwick and
ahee,
" Just as officers were cleaning
up minor details on this case, a
call came into headquarters at
A:3O that 2 negro woman had been
“brought to St. Mary’s hospital,
badly knifed.
Chief Roberts and Officers
Woods and Taylor answered the
call to the hospital where they
' found Corine Thomas, 25. She had
been eut in the face, head and
back. Hospital attendants listed
her condition as good toCay
| Occirers Wood and Nel:ns went to
é:e scene of the crim. on Water
street and arrested Pusamay Bat
tle, colored. She was jailed on a
¢harge of assault with intent to
murder.
RECORDER’S COURT
There wasn't any today, Judge
Price is out of town.
| WARNING TO THIEVES
' The sheriff’s office issued a
warning today to all persons occu
ied in the nightly practice of in
;- NOTICE
i Notice is hereby given that in
ecompliance with crdinances of the
Mayor and Council, passed on
March 7, 1950, I am going to make
application for 2 wine license for
the priviledge of selling the samre
at the Gailey’s News Stand, cor
ner College Avenue and Washing
ton Street, Athens, Georgia.
- The owner of this business is
Ned H. Gailey. alle
B o R s S L
Jm—— =
SIONEY, B
wand k! =
| whew yow e
: MP" b.l“' urch‘““\-:
Le P =
B oo fine"
&: o for any ose ‘
.‘ fld p\lfp ¢ :
'-.~ Phone first for faster Service
; Loans up to S2OOO * .
. COMMUNITY .
© Loan & Investment
i CORPORATION
¢ Rm, 102, Shackleford Bldg.
! 215 COLLEGE AVE., ATHENS, GA, =
! Telephone 1371
1\ |
Every family needs eggs every day. They are
compelied to buy mostly Western eggs at pres
ent. They !Ild rather have Georgia eggs. We
have made great progress on the production
possibilities. From 59 thousand hens one year
ago, to over 200 thousand today.
Now it is necessary to increase marketing
facilities at once.
If you have $ $ that are not working, you
should be standing in line to buy this Georgia
Eggs, Inc., stock. In our opinion it has the most
promising possibilities for profits, and the
greatest contribution to this section of Georgia
you have had the opportunity to join in. Every
one is busy. Stop at your bank today and make
application for Georgia Eggs Inc. Stock.
If You Are Genuine Interested Make Researva
tions for Thursday Evening 6.30, Georgian
Hotel, Phone 4100, Before Noon Thursday.
ATHENS GET IT DONE CLUB
L
W. H. BENSON, Chairman
BY ED THILENIUS
| vading outlying watermelon
!‘ patches.
| Sheriff Huff said that his office
ihad received several bits of in
formation from. farmers in this
and nearby counties where night
rraiders were making off with
numerous watermelons.
The sheriff said these raids had
forced farmers to keep a close
watch on their fields at night. And
the farmers don't come to just
watch either, they're bringing their
shotguns.
Sheriff Huff hopes a word of
caution will be sufficent.
NO HUNKIES TODAY
Traffic Officer Elmer Lampkin
related a humorous incident today
that occurred last week-end while
he was working tridfic at “Little
Five Points” on Broad street.
Officer Lampkin was relieving
Officer Carter on the three wheel-~
er and was working the heavy
Saturday afternoon overflow of
traffic. The officer parked his
three-wheel motorcycle at the
curb for a moment and was sud
denly confronted .y an aged ne
gro woman. - :
She approched the officer, her
hand extending a quarter.
Slightly baffled at first, Officer
Lampkin didn’t know what the
colored woman wanted. Then
when she pointed to the three
wheeler and adked for an ice
cream cone, he realized the sit
uation. ;
He directed her to the nearest
drug srore while the colored woman
rubbed her eyes and took repeat
ted glances over her shoulder and
read the “unbelievable” written on
the side of the three-wheeler:
“Athens Pol .e Department.”
(Continued from Page One)
the south. U. S .soldiers, clasping
hands before charging with fixed
bayonets, killed 40 North Koreans
in a sharp engagement,
The communique said the Reds
apparently were withdrawing to
ward Chinju. The U. S. 35th Reg
imental combat team put patrols
to within seven miles of the burn
ed-out city.
The communique reported “ag
gressive - minded United Nations
troops carried out successful ac
tion in every engagement with the
enemy along the entire- 140-mile
front.
Correspondent Hal Boyle re
ported U. 8. First Cavalrymen
chased after a battalion of Reds in
the hills two miles below Waeg
wan, 15 miles northwest of Taegu,
the South Korean republic’s emer
gency capital. by
The Communists had waded the
river in the night and commanded
the road to Taegu with machine
gun and mortar fire from a 1,200~
foot bridge.
North of Waegwan, South Ko
rean troops drove the invaders
back te the Naktorg river. One
hundred fleeing Reds were mowed
down by their own panicky com
rades when they tried to get back
across the river from the Allied
east banks.
Some of the river crossings Reds
on the Allied side of the Naktong
six. miles below Changnyong were
driven out of high ground by the
Americans. Changnyong is 23
miles southeast of Taegu.
Reds Chased
(Continued from Page Ove)
them to their destination before
picking up other passengers.
A resolution, which would ap
prove proposed action by Athens
Housing Authority, was referred
to the special slum clearance com
mittee. The resolution calls for
funds from the federal government
for making a survey here as a
preliminary step in propoged slum
clearance and redevelopnrent
work. < .
A total ‘of $235,550 already has
been earmarked as a grant-in-aid
by the federal government for
slum clearance and redevelopment
work in Athens, but cannot be se
cured until a survey has been
completed.
Choosing Site
The survey would aid in choos
ing a site which needs to be clear
ed and one which would be suit
able for private enterprise devel
opment. Following the survey,
Mayor and Council would select
the site.
Councilman Owen M. Roberts,
jr., was named to the special slum
clearance committee by Mayor
Jack R. Wells,
Designation of Miss Elise Mor
ris, a member of the clerk-treas
urer’s staff, to act in the capacity
of city clerk-treasurer in the ab
sence of the clerk-treasurer was
passed. The resolution was pre
sented by Councilman Merritt
Pound, finance conmittee chair
man. Miss Morris would sign of
ficial papers and checks in the
absence of the clerk-treasurer be
cause of sickness, vacation or
other reason,
Major League
Leaders
i RIS
By The Associated Press
American League
Batting — Kell, Detroit .354;
Doby, Cleveland .350.
Runs—Stephens, Boston 91; Di-
Magio, Boston 89.
Runs Batted In — Dropo and
Stephens, Boston 106.
Hits—XKell, Detroit 146; Rizzuto,
New York 131.
Doubles—Kell, Detroit 32; Riz
zuto, New York 25.
Triples — Doerr, Boston and
Woodling, New York 9.
Home Runs — Rosen, Cleveland
§9; Williams and Dropo, Boston
5.
Stolen Bases—DiMaggio, Boston
12; Valo, Philadelphia 8.
Strikeouts — Lemon, Cleveland
108; Reynolds, New York 106.
Pitching — Trout, Detroit 8-2
.800; Lemon, Cleveland 17-5 .773.
National League
Batting—Musial, St. Louis .361;
Robinson, Brooklyn .356.
Runs — Torgeson, Boston 82;
Jones, Philadelphia 77.
Runs Batted In—Ennis, Phila
delphia 94; Slaughter, St. Louis 83,
Hits — Musial, St. Louis 137;
Slaughter, St. Louis 132.
Doubles—Musial, St. Louis 34;
Robinson, Brooklyn 32.
Triples — Ashburn, Philadelphia
12; Jethroe, Boston 7.
Home Runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh
30; Pafko, Chicago 25.
Stolen Bases — Jethroe, Boston
28; Snider, Brooklyn 10.
Strikeouts—Spahn, Boston 146;
Blackwell, Cincinnati 120,
Pitching — Miller, Philadelphia
10-3 .769; Maglie, New York 9-3,
S"z%% Roberts; Philadelphia 15-5,
Fights Last Nite
By The Associated Press
DETROIT—HaroId “Baby Face”
Jones, 138, outpointed John L.
Davis, 139, Oakland, Calif. 10.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Tony
Masciarelli, 160, New York, out
pointed Billy Brown, 163, New
Haven, Conn. 10.
FBI Nabs Two
Counterfeiters
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9—(AP)
~—The Secret Service announced
today the arrest of two men in a
lonely mountain cabin at Desoto,
Missouri, on charges of passing
$12,000 in counterfeit ten dollar
bills in 23 states. .
. Secret Service Chief U, E.
Baughman said the men were
scheduled for arrangement today
before a U.-S. Commissioner in
St. Louis. He named them as:
Melvin Godfrey Parsons, 57, of
Crystal City, Missouri, charged
with manufacturing the bills.
Louis Elmer Shew, 41, of Desoto,
charged with passing the bogus
money on grocers and other store
keepers throughout the west,
southwest and southeast.
Baughman said the men were
arrested separately, yesterday and
last night, at a cabin where Shew
has been living on the edge of
the Ozark mountains.
He said complete printing
equipment, including press and
40 plates were seized, together
with 25 finished ten dollar coun
terfeit notes.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
CAREY, MR, ALBERT—of Win
terville, Ga., departed this life
at the residence August 6, 1950.
The relatives and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Carey, Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Carey, Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Davis, Winterville,
Ga.; Mr. -and Mrs, Willie B.
Carey, Athens, Ga.; Mr. Al
phonza Carey, Detroit, Mich.;
Mrs. Mattie Carey and family,
Winterville, Ga.; nineteen
grandchildren; one grea t
grandchild; many nieces and
nephews and other relatives
and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mr. Albert
Carey, Thursday, August 10,
1950, at 2:00 p. m. from the Bil
lups Grove Baptist Church on
the Lexington Road. Rev. L. B.
Stephens and other ministers
will officiate, Inter:!fint Billups
Grove cemetery., Mack and
Payne Funeral Home.
g . * SEP TwmpVyeT rewwgwTy »
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Wallace Quits
Progressives
NEW YORK, Aug. 9—(AP) —
Henry Wallace resigned from the
Progressive party last night be
cause it condemns the American
stand in Korea.
The action completed a split
that began three weeks ago be
tween Wallace and the party that
organized to run him for president
in 1948, ;
Three weeks ago, Wallace made
public his own support for the
U. S. and U, N."action ian Korea—
while the party’s national commit
tee issued a statement opposing
the American action. A
Wallace said then he would
wait for action of the party’s rank
and file before making a further
move. Since then, the Progress
ives’ state party organizations
have voted overwhelming to back
up the national committee,
U.S. Freighter
Strikes Sea Mine
HAMBURG, Germany, Aug. 9
—(AP)—The 8,250-ton freighter
American Planter struck a mine
in the North Sea today, German
shipping authorities said, and is
being towed to Bremerhaven. «
There were no reports of any
casualties, ;.
A spokesman for the vessel’s
owners, the United States Lines,
refused to confirm that the ship
hit a mine. The company said
cause of the accident would be in
vestigated when the American
Planter reached port.
The ship normally carries a
crew of about 50. The U. S. Lines
said that, although there are ac
commodations™for passcngers, none
were aboard. ;
The vessel was en route from
Hamburg to Dunkerque, France.
It left New York July 26.
A spokesman said the accident
occurred near the island of Heli
goland.
- - .
Missouri Killer
.
Still At Large
EMINENCE, Mo., Aug. 9—(AP)
—A crack-shot desperado, accused
of killing three persons, eluded a
posse in rugged southern Missouri
timberiand today for the second
straight day.
More than 100 men pursued 39-
year-old William Harris, an ex
convict. Bloodhounds were being
used in the chase. Lanid
Harris fled into the hills of the
Ozarks after a triple slaying in a
farmhouse near this tiny southern
Missouri town. L
He is accused of killing his own
daughter, four-year-old Barbara;
Richard Fansler, 63, a farmer, and
Fansler’s son, Homer L. Fansler.
The farmer’s wife, Rosa, 60, and
his brother-in-law, Elmer Nich
ols, 42, were wounded, It was be
lieved the killing of Harris’
daughter during the melee was
accidental. A motive for the slay
ings has not been established.
Harris has been sighted several
times since the slayings but he
always eluded pursuers.
Five
(Continued from Page One)
authority to curb consumer credit
extension. e
Many House members don’t
want the credit curbs applied to
real estate financing or to specu
lation on comntodity markets. The
Senate committee recommended
curbs on real estate financing but
none on market speculation.
Major provisions of the bill as
already approved or likely to be
approved today by the House
group would give the President
power to:
1. Put ceilings on prices and
wages, with the May 24-June 24,
1950, levels as a yardstick, but not
a mandatory one for prices. How
ever, no wage could be pegged at
a lower figure than was paid dur
ing that period. Controls on
wages would be required when
price ceilings have been imposed
on “a substantial part of all sales
at retail and materially affecting
the cost of living.”
2. Ration and allocate materials
and facilities and require contrac
tors to give top priority to making
things needed for defense.
3. Seize and operate privately
owned plants and materials if that
is necessary to speed up produc
tion. (The President already has
requisition power over production
facilities under the draft law.)
4. Curb consumer credit and
tighten up on real estate financing.
5. Speed up production through
government loans and guarantees
up to a maximum of $2,000,000,000.
FAMINE HITS MADRAS
MADRAS, India — (AP) — The
failure of the monsoon for the
third successive year has left this
south Indian state with a critical
situation. Lakes are dry, crops
have withered and cattle are
starving. Some farmers are mi
grating. The price of rice has tri
pled in the black market and rice
rations are down to less than seven
ounces a day. Official estimates
are that eight million people have
been affected by the scarcity of
food. £
Food officials have tried to sup
plement the rice ration with
wheat, milo and millet. But rice
eaters don’t like these grains, and
it has not been possible to provide
adequate stocks, anyway.
{ Crude oil production in Japan
| totaled 1,556,000 barrels in the fis
{ cal year ended March 31, 1650 a
| 40 per cent increase over the pre
viocus yvear
| Don’t Suffer Another Minute
| No matter how many remedies you have
| tried for itching eczema, psoriasis, lnfeec
! tions, athlete’s foot or whatever your
| skin trouble may be—anything from head
| to foot—WONDER SALVE can help you.
Developed for the boi'ks'ln the Army—
t now for %;- folks at home
W(t)‘m)glt gAL : is white, zr;:s!elefss
antiseptic. No ugly appearance. ‘e for
‘ children. Get #ONI% SALVE—resulis
or money refunded. Truly wonderful
| Sold in Athens by Crow, Wat
l son and Horton-Reid Drug Stores
or your homefown druggiss.
State
(Continued from Page One)
dation Program for Education “is
even more imperative” since the
Korean outbreak,
Some had suggested the state
should go slow in view of expected
big federal-tax hikes.
More Revenue
The Governor warned that state
needs in education, health, wel
fare and highways “will require
additional revenue.”
He noted that almost all success~
ful candidates in the recent pri
mary “pledged to get the job done
for- our people.” '
“We must revise our tax struc
ture completely in the coming ses
sion (January Legislature), yet
this program must work the least
hardship on the masses of our
people.” :
A sales tax and income tax hikes
are considered the most likely
choices to raise the money.
Second to the Supreme Court,
newspapers came in for denuncia
tion—in the platform, in a reso
lution, and in speeches. Keynote
speaker Robert Elliott of Colum
bus, Georgia Democratic National
Committeeman, spent his entire
address assailing the “carpetbag
press.”
He said newspapers have “vir
tually abandoned any pretense at
factual reporting and accurate
editorial analysis . . . stressing
news which is favorable to the
present administration . . . delib
erate misrepresentations in news
columns . . , manufacturing stories
. . . deliberate lies in editorial col
umns.”
The platform called for a state
law outlawin&the Communits par
ty and prai®d “the remarkable
progress and splendid accomplish
ments” of the Talmadge admini
stration.
(Continued ti¢la Page One)
South Korean representative un
less the Council agreed to hear a
North Korean.
The meeting was still bogged
down in a welter of procedure
when it gave up until tomor
row. Malik wanted it to meet
today and talk about the bombing
of North Korea but was voted
down 9 to 1, with one abstention—
Yugoslavia.
CAVEMAN REMAINS
FOUND NEAR PISA
PISA, Italy — (AP) — Traces of
cavemen who lived 10,000 years
ago were discovered in a cave
near this famed town of the lean
ing tower, Two skulls, some rein
deer bones, pieces of earthenware
vases and points of spears charac
teristic ofthat period, were found.
Funeral Notice
BRIDGES.—Mr. Henry J. Bridges
of Colbert, Ga., died Tuesday
afternoon, August 8, 1950, fol
lowing an illness of several
weeks. He is 72 years of age.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Henry J. Bridges; twe daugh
ters, Mrs, Richard McElroy of
Colbert, and Mrs. S. Craven of
San Diego, Calif.; two sisters,
Mrs. Charlie Byce of Atlanta,
and Mrs. F. G. Cunningham of
Donalds, S. C.; two brothers,
Mr. W. W. Bridges of Greens
boro, Ga, and Mr. O. D. Brid
ges of Danielsville, Ga.; two
grandchildren, Mr. Neil McEl
roy and Miss Berthine McElroy,
both of Colbert. The funeral
will be at Colbert Methodist
Church Thursday, August 10th,
at 4:00 p. m. Rev. J. W. Eber
hart, pastor of the church, will
officiate and will be assisted by
Rev. Virgil Edwards, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church. Inter
ment will be in Colbert ceme
tery. Bridges Funeral Home.
A SOOTHING DRESSING || FINE FoR:
DOUBLE Bums
FILTERED § o™
- PURITY Scratches
MOROLINE
Sold in Athens At
CROW’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Complete
. Drug Store.
.~ e S
m_
FREE!
Visitors'’ i
S
GUIDE To
- 'NEW YORK!
Contains illustrated map of
~ 'entire city, showing bus and
subway lines, with photos
and information on where to
o, how to ?et there. Your~
EREE! Simply write Dept. BH
And When You Visit New York-
Why not stay at the King
Edward and enjoy the finest
— it costs no more! 300
rooms with bath, radio, teles
vision, One block from sth
Avenue or Broadway, a few
steps te Radio City, Quiet,
restful. “Grc?:dier“ Dining
Room, Cockthil Lounge
From $3 Daily, Speciol Weskily Rotes
€dward TITE
‘, A wgs g
44th Street, fost of Broodway, New York 18, N, Y,
Milton Finke, Generol Manoget
AT THE
MOVIES
PALACE—
Wed'-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat, — “Where
the Sidewalk Ends,” starring Dana
Andrews, Gene Tierney. Just for
Fun, Golden Yeggs. News.
GEORGIA—
Tues. - Wed. — “Three Came
Home,” starring Claudette Colbert,
Patric Knowles. King Tut’s Tomb.
Thurs.-Fri. — “Riders in the
Sky,” starring Gene Autry, Gloria
Henry. Photo Pgnles. News,
Sat.—*“Guilty Bystanders,” starr
ing Zachary Scutt, Faye Emerson.
Gobs of Fun.
STRAND—
Wed.-Thurs. — “Gun Crazy,”
starring Peggy Cumming, John
Dall. “Mrs. Mike,” starring Dick
Powell, Evelyn Keyes.
Fri.-Sat. — “Law Commands,”
starring Tom Kenne. Hugs and
{\lugss. Undersea Kingdom—Chap
er o.
RITZ —
Wed.-Thurs. — “Riding High,”
starring Bing Crosby, Coleen Gray.
All a bir-r-d.
Fri. Sat. — “Trail of the Rust
lers,” starring Charles Starrett,
Smiley Burnette. Brooklyn Buck
ta\roo:. King of the Jungle—Chap
er 4.
DRIVE-IN—
‘Wed.-Thurs. — “Green Grass of
Wyoming,” starring Peggy Cum
ins, Chas. Coburn, Lloyd Nolan.
Homeless Hare. News.
Fri. — “Man on the Eiffel Tow
er,” starring Franchot Tone, Chas,
Laughton. Tick Tock Tuckered.
Sat. — “Down Dakota Way,”
starring Roy Rogers, Dale Evans,
Riders of the Purple Sage. Parlor,
Bedroom and Wrath, Hatch Up
Your Troubles.
There are more than 40,000 dif
ferent kinds of fishes in the world,
The thormos flask was invented
by Sir James Dewar, a British
physicist.
e ‘
L el T e R
’6* R I R S s R R N R RRRS \ ‘*
’ .
A
- ¢ + - A
L
Ty
i : A
Ln \ e
g 4 ) 2
B¢< d e
ho P
SRS 2 o
G - A s
S — - - . o) . ) - SR
L ¥y -9 el . ok o B
L <ol i(8 '”‘ e / i
e & IV — °
% N.‘ 2 & B
B == Vi i
e ™ — —_— R
G Y mr = : ) L
S ¥ ifi%i’?’ AVE j
19 BUSES DAILY, LEAVING:
6:65 am 2:00 pm 6:00 pm
8:50 am 3:55 pm 7:40 pm
11:30 am 4:28 pm 9:556 pm
One Way $1.45 Rd. Trip $2.65
COLUMBIA, S.C.
5 BUSES DAILY, LEAVING
12:45 am 2:15 pm
5:30 am 7:15 pm
9:16 am
One Way $3.30 Rd. Trip $5.95
GREENVILLE, S.C.
4 BUSES DAILY, LEAVING:
9:056 am 6:00 pm
1:00 pm 8:35 pm
One Way $2.00 Rd. Trip $3.60
RICHMOND, VA.
5 BUSES DAILY, LEAVING
12:45 am 2:15 pm
5:30 am 7:15 pm
9:15 am '
One Way $9.40 Rd. Trip $16.95
tmou ND |
Fireman Killed
As Roof Falls
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug 9—
(AP)—One - fireman was killed
and twelve others injured Mon
day when a burning warehouse
roof collapsed.
About 15 firemen were pulling
hose into the old structure when
the 200-foot long roof fell upon
them, v
Hundreds of spectators worked
frantically to free them, pulling
at smouldering shingles with bare
hands, slashing with hatchets and
prying with heavy timbers. i
Fire Chief John Klinck said the
dead nran was 44-year-old Robert
W. Fortune, Seven firemen were
admitted to hospitals here with
critical injuries, The others were
treated and dismissed.
The warehouse was being dis
mantled when it began to blaze.
Klinck said the flames started
from an acetylene torch.
EGGS MAKE A DIFFERENCE
Add a “French touch” to tuna
fish sandwiches by dipping
them in a French toast mixture be
fore they are grilled, suggests the
General Electric Consumers In
stitute :
= 0
% *
e: ’ i
¢ause, you like ‘em S/ 00
B Toasted fresh and sweet —
for folks eat Kellogg’s Corn £
rll‘:lliikes fast aswbi make’em! , ' ’
ey’re your bargain in £y
goodness. Get Kelfi)gg’s S [s
Corn Flakes. ’iy %
MOTHER KNOWS " BEST! *«4«4,% 5% o ’o‘
4 RN
SR G : o§; |
RN Rt |
DY X e
: 1! 1
i i
i §
b
! *
! i
i :
:
} ! :
: i
{
i
{ .
p- 1
Yersrnac k)
i
) Here are samples of the kind of sery
; ice you want—when you want it, and
? the way you want it! Going ‘Grey»
. hound, the nationwide travel way,
! you have a wide choice of convenient
ly-timed schedules to scores of local
and distant points, And whether you
are traveling on business, or just for_
the fun of going places, you'll find
Greyhound’s low fares and luxurious
| Super Coach comfort make every trip
2 pleasure” trip. Next time, every
- time—go Greyhound, in the famous
blue and silver Super Coach—designed
% by and for Greyhound alone!
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9,1%,
m
mmm
BECAUSE UGLY, [TCHY SKIN MARS BEAUTY
You’ll smile quick-—
Black and White Oint- f;,v‘\
ment checks itch of messy ‘ -
acne, eczema, broken out X, Ié
skin (exta-nalgr caused). 4
Antiseptic, aids healin% \
25¢,60¢,85¢. Cleansewith J\ !l
Black and White Soap.
BLACK & WHITE
Sold in Athens At
. CROW’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Complete
Drug Store.
OFFICE HOURS :
SATURDAY ONLY
8 A M. t04:30P. M,
CHIROPODIST
FOOT SPECIALIST
Phone 531
269%% N. Lumpkin, Athens; Ga.
Buses
Daily
Norfolk,Va. .. «.... 5 SIO.OO
Charleston, S.C. ... 5 4,70
Sevemsh .. o 0 i B 4,65
DR ..o s 2.05
Myrtle Beach, S. C.. 2 6.65
Jacksonville, Fla. .. 7 6.55
New York, N. Y. ... 5 15.35
Beiabth Yoo ;v & 5.76
Cincinnati, O, ... ..16 9.35
Birmingham, Ala. ..19 4,65
New Orleans, La. .. 7 9.60
Acsheville, N. C. .%’ 3 3.45
Big EXTRA Savings on Round Trips
(All Times Shown are Standard)
Fares shown do not include U. S. Tax
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
220 W. Broad Street ...... Phone 2141