Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
AJiyay3 HEI^LDJlEA5ERS ARE§yBS]yyNTT^L
The
Greb’s Rival Is
Good Stock
By Earle Watson
ST. PAUL. Minn.—Jim Delaney,
the flptic sensation of the west.
E
FOR FIRST VAIY
COAST SWIMMER IS
RIVAL FOR WEISMULLER
i^iaihp Weather Creates
= (Treacherous Ground,
p iand Light Work Con-
£ tinues on Sanford Field.
Lj ”r>amp Weather tiiat c.-eated a
^treacherous ground lied the prepara
■•lions of the Georgia Bulldogs to
fiight Work Wednesday, as the un-
•■leteated form of the Vanderbilt (
vV^mmodore prepares 10 invade San i
jjjdrd Held for the first time with
t cam Saturday.
vi (Shadow scrimmaging against I
?jjvjt«aerbilt. formations consumed |
.jthe greater, portion of the workout.
•*wath perfunctory signal drilling :
••coming in for a lengthy tenure of :
mtljfne.
£It is believed that the Red and
B4uck will' be able to present
niaximum strength against '
S^a captains, after running the
schedule gamut since the Chicago
game with first this and that star
absent from the combat.
Such an event would find the
Georgia line with Codings and J[
Richardson on the ends. Taylor i
Joe Bennett in the tackles, Wliel-
Chel and Candiver ?n the guards,
and Boney in center. Mulvihill at
quarter, Thcynpson, Fletcher, a
Randall alternating in the halv
and Tanner at full, represents t
ideal firing line.
BULLDOGS HAVE
WAITED LONG
It is the brawny Vandy lin<
whose actual prowess has l*eei
distorted into invlncillity by
'stantly recurring repot is from ob
servers that seemingly stands the
locdl populace in awe of the Mc-
Guginitcs.
tne npuc seuaunon «■***= wco*.
• who is shortly fo meet Harry Greb,
comes from fighttdg stock.
Delaney happens to be a second
cousin of John C. Heenan, Ameri
can heavyweight champion of
years ago. It is on nis mother’s
side that Jim descends from Hee
nan. she being a cousin of the for
mer title holder. Jim appears to
be capable of upholding the pro
minence of the Heenan line in ring
history.
When doping obt Delaney’s
championship possibilities think of
the first half of his signature,
James J. How outstanding it is in
history of .the game, James J.
CUSTOMERS FOR ATHENS HERALD ADVERTISERS
"■’.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l 6 ,
OVER SMITH BOY r
HELDF
nitraa ip
* |S. Wei
Funeral Services For
Pqpular Son of Promi
nent Athenians 4 O’clock
* ’jto*ef"fect physical" Solutions "for till-
tional weaknesses revealed by
al drtUnse ltfcfcx-j
„ ipt $$¥ : ire chii|g-j
hot only with securiW victory if
war comes, but also with preparing
our citizens during peace, so thPt
in time of t^ar they shr.ll not Jose
their lives unnecessarily or -be
foolishly wasted/
“The department however, finds
itself in a peculiar dilemma. While
the federal govetnmept is respon
sible for national defense, for the
raising and maintenance of armies
and a navy, the physical, moral and
mental education of our youth is
reserved to tha states and. to the
people. The federal government
fcf.} | : ; ; y : . Hft •, ' finds itself with a *lai*ge responsi-
Funeral . service/* for Reynolds | hility but \Mth. no jurisdiction over
This Afternoon..
i : i f-- Ht t
Funeral , se~ ‘—
Smith, young
Mrs. J. Wairen Smith,
Circled who was instantly killed
late ^Vednesday afternoon wljen
struck by a delivery truck driven
by John '■Mines, negro, were con
ducted from the nome Thursday*
afternoon at 4 o’clofck with Dr.
Walter Anthony of the First Metho
dipt church officiating. Interment
followed in the Oconee Cemetery.
of Mr. and ;the fundamental' factors unqn>whio/i
of Milledge ! success ultimately depends/'
j Corliett and James J. Jeffries.
1 Furthermore, the front name of
every heavyweight champion in
the past 100 years, with the ercep
iton of Bob Fitzsimmons, starts
with the letter "J”:
There is John L. Sullivan. Jack
Dempsey. Jack Johnson and oth
ers. All of fvhicjr might he taken
ns another forecast of the en
trance of James J. Delaney into
tin; list of pugilistic stardom.
Delaney, like Georges Carpentier,
began his ring career as a.bantam.
He began fighting at 17 years of
age. and has gradually outgrown
each class until he is now a f ill-
fledged middleweight and teems
destined to shortly enter the
heavyweight class.
Mike Gibbons, jvhn has looked
after the development of Delaney,
says that he feis confident that
the youngster will some day win
the title now held by Jack Dftmfi-
says that he feels “confident that
Mike says it won’t take very many
years either to turn the trick.
. Reynolds Smith was one of
three bright and attractive bro
thers, the second child of Mr. and
Mrs. Smith. He was a most
loveably little fellow and was
very popclar with nis young play-
nd admirec by j^rown-Ups
AT UNIVERSITY Gfl.
Dr. Charles It. Tyndall, lecture
on physics and electricity and
member of many foreign and Am
erican scientific societies, will de
liver two lectures here Friday" and
Saturday on the subjects of radi
um and waves of ether. The public
lectures, the first of which will bke
given at 11:45 Friday morning at
for TWENTY
-/and after all, what
oilier cigarette is so
lrig% res pected by
so many men
for his manliness'; for although - the university chapel. The second
Dominion Preps For Fray
With W. Va., Settling on
i Lineups to Face Con-
j querers of Pitt.
’Many many moons have passed
since the Red and Black last spank
ed the Millionaires from Nash
ville. And now, the boys who fre
quent Costa’s and other render--
:ous for the promulgation forces
/of sports prognastication are hav
ing a fine little party all to them*
•.selves painting word pictures of
iZtbe coming clash between such
• mighty men as Shm Boney and All
to oppose each other at
/leftfttetv.Saturday.
<m -Then they’ll chuckle, order an-
•otlSfcr round, and some one will
^lyirmer, “how about this Gil Reece
j-cekop we can stop h.m?” Then
regular, backfiel.
W..1 he aiscu^aj ^ji
evident eagerness. . : " 1 W r»n in full has
Rut it is not so much tile powei . position,
of the Commodore attack that . been
those close to the Georgia
* ear * i Paul Walj>, a substitute back
/ho is play.jig. his first ye-V on the
/. ! eleven, has shown such form this
that he is easily regarded
DR. ANDREW SOULE
F
CHARLOTTUSVILLE. Va.—Sub
stitute back field- men on the Vir
ginia. eleven are being given es-
psclal attention by Coach Tom
Head of State College of
Agriculture Landed on
Wednesday in New York
From Six Weeks’ Trip. .
Will Attend Conference
of Delegates From Land
Grant Colleges in Wash- the fataI
ington Very Soon.
young, he exhibited rare sturdi
ness of character and other ad
mirable attributes not ordinarily
found in children so young. 'His
tragic and untimely passing is an
irreparable loss to his grief-
stricken parents, and the sympa r
thv of the entire community goes
out to them in this dark hour.
John Mines, the negro who was
driving the Dodge delivery truck
belonging to the Athens Engi
neering Company which struck
and killed the young' boy, was
first placed in the Athens city
jail, but later in the afternoon
was^ transferred to the Clarke
county jail where lie is held on a
straight charge of murder.
Judge Milton Thomas, justice of
ihe peace, stated Wednesday
night that Mines would probably
re given a commital hearing in
the immediate future.
The accident was a most unfor
tunate one and the truck driver
seemed deeply affected his emplay
ers say when he reached the-Ath
ens Engineering company where he
was employed. He haft been to
Tat^ Wright's to deliver a machine
and was on his way back to the
stpro and it seems that the little
hoy came out of an alleyway afte-
having visited the home of Mrs.
George Crabb, and. according to
the negro, swerves* towards the eon
ter of the street as he came out
of the alleyway and he (the driver'
slowed up and then the boy moved
over towards the curbing he sued
up the truck to pass him when the
bicycle again out towards the gen-
er of the street when it was struck
lent happened.
as the most promising of the less
experienced men- This Charlottes
ville youngster appeared as u shin
ing light first in the Hopk
431 are agreed that it will take j " - Washington and Lee he
n fttolid forward wall to throttle , 1 J OUC hdow n by a .40 yard
the -Crushing Georgia backfleld ad ; .,
vance that warped the lino of the j
Auburn Tiger for one full half.
hrough the entire General ;
and his work against Georgia !
flashy during the few minutes ^ E
Walp
that fleet little Virginia
It-is noteworthy that three of the
five- touchdowns scored against
Gqprgia this season have resulted
directly from forward pases, which
n obonly speaks volumes for the in
tegrity of the Red and Black line.
’ buLJustifies Coach Stegemar.'s in
tensive efforts of late in ceaseless
ly drilling his cohorts in the art of
aerial defense.
Wednesday locked gates greeted
thogs Athenians whose interest in
the-approaching fray with Vandy
had. reached such a point they
coityd not forego a look at the Bull
doga. It is the last week, the bugs
will be able to see Puss Whelchel.
<3o$$ Tanner. Dave ColUngs. and
Nsgno Vandiver in practice, and
Saturday will mark the last local
appearance in football togs of
‘ thega noble lads.
Advices from Bllnkey Horn. I p r i<*ny
_ suave sporting editor of the Nash- ’ «
yillg Tennesseean, say the men of
ucGugln are working like mad to
prepare for the Bulldogs, realizing
a defeat means the end of their
Dhtle championship hopes this
year.
he was in the
also a good punter.
Herbert Dean. M-ke Hubbard
and Hal Little are other backfleld { back whose work against Georgia
men who have shown in the games j |?st Saturday' stamped him
this year that they have the stuff
that good footba'.i men
of. Dead and probably Hubbard
will finish college this year but
Wall* and Little with Gibson, a
! fast youngster who has yet to go;
a trial in regular combat, and Tay-
’ lor. are expected to be valuable
men next season and the coaches
are training them with an eye to
i to the future.
• On Lambeth Field all is in a
I state of preparation for the West
i Virginia game Saturday./ Prac-
: tice yesterday was tne first stiff
i drill of the week. Another scrim-
j mage will he held today. Tomor-
i row afternoon the team must leave
among the ready great aces of the
south this fall.
He is fit to face West Virginia
at Morgantown next Saturday.
Dr. Andrew M. Soulo, president
of the Georgia State College of
Agriculture, lander: in New York
Wednesday and will return
lecture, which is on ether
will be delivered at eight o’clock
Saturday night at the State Nor
mal. • *
As an alumnus of Williams col
lege and possessor of many honor
ary degrees from American and
European univfcrsitie&where he has
studied. Dr. Tyndall is favorably
known in educational and scientific
circles throuehout the country. Ho
has lectured in England, where lie
was received with high favor. The
two lectures he is to deliver here
are said to b? especially interestir.ry
to the layman as well as, to the
j scientist.
I Arrangements. are now being
made by Judge E. C*. Kontz of At
lanta for the coursp to he g^ven at
Emory, Georgia Tech and Ogle
thorpe. Judge Kontz is an alumnus
of the University of Georgia and 't
is through his courtesy that Dr.
Tyndall comes to Athens and the
other institutions. After hearing
these lectures delivered three
times, Judge Kontz says that he
is anxious to have them given here,
Chas. K. Shcrrer. who operates
the. King-Hodgson . store. near
where the acident occurred, says
he heard the impact, heard Mrs.
to Athens nbour December tirst, aoi Morgan who was in front the store
cording to a statement given out i scream and rushed out and picked
here Wednesday night by Mrs. th e little boy up \\*hil e the truck
Soule. driver stopped the truck and back-
No definite information has been j ed up near where he was gather-
reived to the contrary, 7/rs. Soulo j ing the lad in bis arms to carry
By HAL JACKSON
■ns High grid warriors
for Morgantown but the boys will j not play a game Friday. It
probably stop over In Fairmont. • thought that a game with
that: Dr. Soule landed Wednesday
but since this was on his itinerary
and no information having, been re
ceived to the conrary. Mrs. Sotile
said she took it for granted that he
had reached the states safely af
ter a stay of six. weeks in 'South
America, where hte went as a rep
resentative of this nation appointed
by President Harding, to attend
th" c »ngress on industrlal and eco
nomic expansion. V
U is Dr. Soule’s purpose tc spend
» few davs in New' York city ming
ling with college officials and
friends in that city, and from there
he will go to Washington, D. C..
where he will attend the annual
•oretinc of the As.soci.aUon of La id
Grant Colleges, being the. official
delegate from the statf* of Geor-
|s!n.
] Because of the importance of the
j mi-sion \Vhich took Dr. Soule to
ill South America, both from the
as J *t!»ndnoint that he was the official
workout north Georgia team
Morgc
wn the morning of the gamK
some delegate of the Ignited States and
rould he ar- | the immensity of the congr
aged but it has been decided to | which he attended, considerable in
the boys a rest before their terest Is centered iii liis return,
Second Day of
Bottlers’ Session
hard grind for their Thanksgiving
battle with Richmond Academy.
I ractiee will be held all this week
and on next Friday the Maroons
will encounter some strong team
of the section, possibly Elberton
or Hartwell, two of the best ma-
T.oTiAr Parfxr Clinwo ! ATLANTA, Ga.—The'second ses
dUOT earty snows | , lons of tlle thr<?0 day program-of ^hlnes in this section, may be en-
Ollbstantial Gains j the American Bottlers of Carbon-4countered.
■ In Ptirrliok ated beverage! was' being held After this work the locals should
ln Ballot; herc Thursday. The Convention I to *n excellent share for the game
opened yesterday with approximate ! > n Augusta Thanksgiving Day. Lo-
Jy 3.000 delegates from all sections j c»l fans will have an excellent
Of the-united States in atten* ! chance to get a line o nth4 An-
dance.
Addresses by Dr. W. G. Camp
bell, acting chief of Bureau of cliem
(Continued from Page One.)
made compensating gains fr-ini th'
tat tulles and liberals.
L*dy Cooper, running ru- ,i con-,
serfhtive to sneered her husbmd. j
Slri’Richard Cooper, who retire IJ
to make way for her. was defeat- •
ed the liberal candidate in Wal- i
naHj'Tjy only 525 votes out of the j
29,228 polled by the two candidates. |
Mr^- Olive Strachey, independent ! .
wa^;decisively beaten by Colonel j rel is finished at the bottom wit:
eusta crew when they batlle with
Ttnorsido here Saturday morning
Tf n ramc wHh Elberton IJien
istry. Washington and C. R. At chi- I could be arranged such a battle
Grant Morden. conservative.
on Id be a good card. Elberton
recently downed Hartwell by a 12
to.0_count. Hartwell wag consider
ed the best bet lia northeast Geor-
, Ha at that time. Elberton. by con-
A smart cape of Siberian squir-| nJn . r 3,1, j,jh. niit themselves out
front of othe rteams in that.
both bv Athenians and others
throughout the state.
While in South America Dr.
Soule studied economic conditions
tn that country, paying especial at
tention to the cotton industry there.
Already nlans are being made by
communities throuhout this state
to have the college president ao-
near and tell his finding in the
South American countries. These
will be hig. mass meetings in Ath
ens at the auditorium at the state
college o fagriculture atid at the
university on his return, according
to semi-official information avail
able Wednesday night .At these
mass meetings Dr. Soule will tell
interesting phases of his six weeks*
stay in the southern hemisphere.
him in the store. He does not
member saying anything to the
driver but Mines toid his employ-
FRENCH STUDENT IT
of
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Oj.
BEADED FROCKS !
The ela’-sr-'-'y lieooed la
still Ri*oitsore<> f"r evening we:.”, j
There is less beading -on street '
Protect Your Health
frocks than was evident during the 1
summer. Jet and pearl ’*i*ads are |
popular trimming now.
(SanltBry Kit)
PREVENTIVE *
A_Compoon.l of Modern Rrwarrt
.... NEW DRESS FABRICS
of BLADDER
! Alt DrupaUtsor ”
P. O. Bo.. I„ N.. Vo,
Amo: p the new rirgss fabrics are
included printed and bordered
crepes and silk eponges and fancy
weaves,-many in simulation of bro-
rades.^These come in a wide range
r»f colors, with violent contrasts.
* Average car for 1922 weighs
700 pounds and cost $1,S00.
State and County Taxes
are now due.
Announcements
FOk ALDERMAN
I announce myself a candiJa*
for Alderman f om the Third Wat I
of the city of Vthens, subject ‘j
the action ot th» Democratic Pn.
rnary.
J H. RUCKER.
Miss Marguerite Iiapierre,
Loire, France, has jpst. arrived 1n
Athens to take' the winter short
course In home’
state college of agriculture and to
study the home demonstration
methods practiced in this state.
Miss Lapiorre has come here un
der the direc tion of the ministry of
agriculture-of France, and her'ex
penses are being defrayed by the
American Committee for Devastat
ed France. She is a graduate of
the French National School of Ag
riculture and has* been connected
with the ministry of agriculture
of her native .country in home
demonstration work. Upon her re
turn she is to become “Directress
of Orounes de Progress Agricoles.’’
This is one of the way in which'
ers when he reached the store that jthe American Committee for Dev-
he had run over a little boy and j astated France is stimulating in-
the man said he had kilted him.
but he didn’t think be was dead.
Mr. Sherrer says he believes the
negro was frightened and did not
get out of the truck.
Mines
ternational friendship and promot
ing an interchange of helnful ideas.
Miss Mary E. Creswell, director
of home economics at the college
of agriculture has outlihed the
told by his employers . courses -for Miss Lapierre during
to, go to tile court house and giv
himself up. He failed to find the
sheriff there and was returning to
the store when he was taken in
charge at the Dozier filling station
by the police. \
Airs. P. C. Morgan was an eye
witness to the accident and says
the truck was going at a rapid
spefcd. Mr. Sherrer says he notic
ed St as it passed the store and that
It; Was going possibly 25 or 30 pul^s
per hour.
Young America’s.
Welfare Is Topic
(Continued from Page One.)
stav here and has also nrrang
ed a trip through the state for her.
so that she may study the home
demonstration work with the coun
ty home demonstration agents.
Miss Lanierre was accompanied
hv another French girl, who goes »o
the Iowa State College to study the
home economics work there. It is
significant that of two colleges
selected in which to train these ag
ricultural leaders for France, the
ministry of agriculture of that
country after a thorough study r.I
various institutions in all America
chose the Georgia college of agri
culture as one of them.
R A IIjRO Ai)l> u 8CH BD ULK8
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
No. G Leaves Athens 8:00 a. m.,
arrives Lula 9:40 a. m.
No. 8 Leaves Athens 4:15 p. m.,
arrives Lula. 5:50 p. m.
No. 7 Leaves Lula 0:55 p. n»., Ar
rives Athens 8:o0.
No. 6 Leaves . Lula 10^05 a. m., ar
rives Athens 11:40 a. m;
G. B. Miller, C. A., Athens, Ga.,
Telephone 81.
. I hereby annoui ce my candl.-
dacy for the office of alderman of
the Fifth Ward mbject to the, f
rules governing fri^J ilpmpgrati': <
primary.: r • 0
DWPW «AShEV^„
I hereby announce ny candidacy,
for re-election to the office of al-
J derman of the Seconr Ward, suit-
I ject to the rules g( vernjng the
; democrats primary.
K. A. HILL
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
RAILWAY SCHEDULE
Gainesville
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for re-election t( the office
of alderman from the Fourth
Ward subject to the r iles of the
democratic primary.
C. F. CHYMES
No. 12 daily excea. Sunday for crati( . primary ,
.mnucvillA lafivas in AR < tn ! ‘ J _
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election to the office of
councilman from the F.rst ward,
subject to the rules of the demo.
Gainesville leaves 10.45 a. m.
JNo. 1 leaves from Gainesville
arrives 5:20 p. m.
No. 11 daily except Sunday from
Gaijlesville arrives 10:10 a. m.
R. T. DOTTERY.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Ar. from Union D’p’t for Union
Point, Augusta . Point, August
and Atlanta . and Atlanta
7:20 pm 8:20 am
12:10 pm 2:25 pm
CENTRAL OF GA. RAILWAY
The Right of Way
Arrival and departure of trains
at Central of Georgia station.
Depart for Macon 7:30 a. m.,
4:45 p. in.
Arrive from Macon 12.10 p. m.,
9:30 p. m.
For further information phone J.
Y. Bruce, C. A., 640. *
FUR ANO VELVET
EXPLORE CHILE
A PUZZLE A DAY
A Den I I Can Dock
a wide Bounce of velvet. There is
a decided tendency..Jo comb n
vet and fur in street ns well
evening ^cloaks.
ut;
Ttie above words appear non
sensical. If one fetter of the alpha
bet ,1s inserted five times, at the
proper places, a sensible sentence j
will -be formed., or course the
completed words. must be . spaced.
Yesterday's answer:
■ The mall carrier,“in making lus
rounds, followed the course shown
above—from 1 to 2 to 3. etc. Thus
lie visited each place <«ily once,
nded at J, the startles point.
PQSTAI, TRUCKS
WASHINGTON.— Orders
^ __ issued by .Major General
course the ] adjutant Renewal of the army.
NEW YORK.—Little known re-
'i»mns of Chile, including the hab.
no'hotwM^M.hens'Hrrti^ 1 I of ,. th? ■"’conquered Araucan-
jan Indians of Southern Chile,
will be explored by the first Zoo
logical expedition ever sent to
Ohile by an American museum.
The research party, sent by the
Field Museum of Natural History
of Chicago, departed: today on the
steamship Santa Terasa.
THE LONG AND SHORT
all
I Long skirts are said to be much
’ cro | more popular with the younger wo
Davis, j mon fban the older ones, the reas
on being that the young women
ml* end
LIQUOR SOURCES WATCHED
WATERVILLE, Me. — Regions
ning with the grammar school and
continuing through the universities |
would have a marked effect for the J
better on the next generation and [
the future of our nation.
“He are deeply interested also In
another vital factor ' in national
strength—the attitude of the citizen
toward the nation. In a crisis such
as. existed during the world war,
nothing surpasses the self-forget
ful devotion to country which is
evidenced by our citizenship. But
in time of peacer disturbing facts
clearly indicate that, lacking a cri
sis, the average citizen is not
keenly interested in the national
welfare. Strikes which involve the
discomfort dnd almost the lives of
our people; massacres similar to
the one at, Herrin which should be
an impossibility in a civilized na
tion; numerous organized groups in
our body politic striving for class
or secticnal advantages, absurd
political ideas, many striking at
the very foundation of our form of
government, embraced by sup
posedly intelligent people, local
overshadowing national issues at
the ballot box—are all signs of an
unhealthy condition in our citizen
ship. Improvement of,the'’ rfhysfcn!
health of our people' will assist in
remedying this condition.
commanding officers of corps j may wear pract cnlly any type of
areas to nolo all motor vehicles-, gown, but the older «ne realizes! imimvriuur., on*. — negiona
for use by the postoffice depart- that her maturity Is emphasized in this city where the authorities
by the Ions ^cirt. / " ‘of Colby College have suspected
» 1 i J t v | that students have purchased in
look over all parts of the car itoxicating liquor' are -bcihg pa- ^
before takipg a long trim trolled by members ofMlie faculty, tlfe war dejiartmpot'Ttrendeavorini
V ' ^
■ ■ ■ .
merit during the holiday se'ason.
Several thousand' motor trucks
w:ll be made available for postal
service.
PREPARE CITIZENS
FOR PEACE TIME
;‘jCharBOil witli the respnhsihtlltV
EXTRA
SPECIAL
$4.95
BOOT SALE
Athens Shoe Co. are offering , .
for quick sale 500 pairs of . ; j{
French heel. Brown and Black ^
Kid Shoes. These shoes forfheF- •
ly sold for $12.50 and $18.00. Get
yours while they last, at
$4.95
Athens Shoe Co.
■(SEE.WINDOW)
259 i Clayton Street
■
FOL ALDERMAN
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of aldcrmin from
the Second Ward, subject to th*
action of the Democratic primary
to be held November 22nd.
R. H. WIER.
MONEY TO LEND
We can secure, on short notice,
an unlimited amount of lo* al «r
foreign money for our clients on
easy terms and at a reasonable
rate of interest.
SHACKELFORD & SHACK El*
FORD, Attorneys. d7c
AUSTIN J. WIGHT
of Boston
Eminent Violin Teacher
Mrs. Wight, Accompanist
N Inquire
MORRIS MUSIC SHOP
Phone 801.J.
MILLINERY
Children's Hats
You will find a beautiful line
,of children's hats, felts, Ve-
Jours, Duvetyns, Bearers and
Tams <TrOm .. .. $1.00 to $0.00
THE STYLE SHOP
224 Clayton Street
Mi
Drive it Yourself.
New Fords at
Epps Garage
392 Washington Strwt
Phone 497
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FOR RENT
1 Unfurnished Apart ntrni
on Milledge Ave.
Phone 51C Sou.