About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1923)
. pjipp p mm. \ PAGE TWO - ~ ' THE ATHENS. GA. HERALD A great many of th4 business bouses of Athens have Nothing in the 1 world to offer but" service of one kind or another. Some of them repair leaky gutters; some.are ropfing experts; some hang wall paper; some specialize in interior decorating—and so on rtffown the line,— r r | r-~But in every case they are SERVICE EXPERTS—men who have served long, hard,' apprenticeships in preparation for the business of i-litt. • • - ’ t And now they lay their craftsmanship before you—an army of Jcheerful, experienced men—men who gladly guarantee satisfaction on' 5 eveiy gob done. ' I Not‘a household in Athena but what requires such expert .work- ; manship from time to time. ; ” " • To these households we suggest daily reading of ■ the “Shops You 5 Ought to Know” classification, in the Want Ad section of The Bahner- * Reraid. One Four-Room Apart- nrent for ' Rent, near No/mal School. Posses sion at once. Price $20. E. G. FAMBROUGH Phone 516 H i RATES : IN COMBINATION ‘ ' " Banner—Morning *• Herald—Evening 2 Cents a Word Minimum charge of 40 cents. Three times for the price of 2% insertions; Seven times for tho price of five insertions. , CASH WITH ORDER Cash must accompany orders of insertion of ads under the following classifications: aFor Rent—Real Estate. For Rent—Apartments, For Rent—Rooms. Wanted—Real Estate. Wanted—Apartments. Wanted—Rooms. Wanted—Boarders. . Wanted—Board. Wanted—Situations. 1 The minimum charge Is.40c. The Banner-Herald will send, within a reasonable distance of its office, for ads 4rhich are payable in advance. If an error is made, The Banner-Herald is responsible fpr only one incorrect insertion. The customer is responsible for it insertions. ’ The, ad- should notify intine- f any correction Is *ded. All discontinuance* MUST be made in person at The Brnner-Herald Office or by letter. Telephone discon tinuances are NOT valid. WANT AD 7C IO PHONE * O : BANNEK-HERALD WANT l ADS GET RESULTS For Rent—Rooms FOR RENT—AN ATTRACTIVE- LV furnished room, close in, will bring in a steady income, if it’s advertised in the Banner-Her ald. * % tf. FOR RENT—TWO FURNISHED rooms with or without board. 290 Waddell St Phono J360-L-2 • - - y< 1-20-C For Economical Trans portation CHEVROLET ‘TEBSIVIS” RHODES MOTOR CO. FOR RENT — THREE CON NECTING rooms for light housekeeping. All modern con veniences. 207 Dubose Ave. j-18-p For Sale x for sale—Hundreds of profitable sales and exchanges are made monthly through the use of Banner-Herald For Sale Want Ads. Sell .something you Ain't need tomorrow. tf. FOR SALE—FIFTY GALLON steel oil drums, $2.00 each. C. A. Trussell Motor Co. ‘ j-19-c FOR SALE—BY OWNER, COT- 1 TAGE in good residential sec tion. Write P. O. Box S38, Ath ens. j!9cb W. L. C O X E Transfer Co. Long Trip* Our Specialty. Cheapest Truck in Town. 300 Thomas St Phone 1351 FOR SALE — HUPMOBILE touring car. A bargain C. A. Trussell Motor Co. j-19-c ;FOR SALE—FORD TOURING car in fine running condition. i $50 cash. Hood’s Garage 148 W. Clayton St j-20-p REAL ESTATE Have two clients ready to buy small cottage well located m easy terms. • Buy a lot now and build this spring^ I have some desirable listings and terms right D. G.nAKPERSON & CO. - thone-()($ Taxi Service Day and. Night CAN YOU - BEAT THIS? “Home towns?* wsa the sub ject as the five partook'of the early morning toast and Java at the Manhattan. . . Fort Lamar, . Ga.^ where ! Colonel Jonn Wellington Mc Whorter claims his) mail, was in the limelight. A casual- question—“By the way, McWhorter, how many stores are there in: Fort J.a- mar?” unloosed the fire works. • ; - “Oh, just two A’ f. W.M. laconically replied. A look Of incredulity spread over - the. handsome counte nance of Frank Murray, the demon salesman. • “Where ifc the other one, John?,** he innocently asked. soiIeHTis FOR BALL PLAYERS Hi§h School Boys Play Madison In Athens Tonight After some hard work which has lasted the entire week Ath ens High’s two cage crews are ready to meet the strong invad ers. On Thursday, night.here the boys quintet lock herns with MailL; . sc n High’s plucky" 'five and the follbwing night both Red and White teams lie’ up with the El berton. High aggregations on Die homo, court- All three of these fracases are expected to he flprt rate games and should be .well worth witness ing. This ;is the first game for boys while, the girls have played one game. Both ’ of the local Craws were late in opening their season and on this account these | two teams Madison and'TDIberton ! should give them a tough battle. Both of the invading crews | le s© and the Rehabilitation teams, j have opened their seasons long Line-cp: i ago and at present are at the j height of their game. While little • is known of them these, worthy ap j portents have always given the locals a scrap in any line of sport. This is the first time in a number t of years that Elberton has been * met on the courts by the Red and White. Last season the Madison lads were downed after ©ne of the toughest battles ever seen here. •V THURSDAY, JANI Abvj. _ vderfthe state. Presentations will b,’ token of esteem umi 1 to Bishop Flipper a| session which w m Thursday night’s nro'UC. church. The banquet™ tors will be held * Samarita The- New College dormitory basketball team won its third vtc tory Wednesday night when it de-. fen ted the Arnoldsville High School quintet at the University gymnasium with the score, 28-14. Lankford and ‘Harlow were tho leading scorers' for the college |boys while Chambers at forward ”did some excellent work. It was his accurate passing and his knack to get his hands on the ball that gavenhis team the advantage over the losers For Arnolds ville, the work of Butts waj, prob ably the most outstanding. Thi3 was the third game play ed by the New College team this season, having defeated Old Col- Hall afetr tjS of the church tonight. ' One of the most. ; r .’*A4 dress delivered a j Wednesday was iha£iaf( George C. Thomas the bishop to Athens the good will n,, w tween the races jj. (-^ PROBEll I OUT FOR PHILADELPHIA.—Connie Mack 'REVENGE might literally be called the bare- ! Ifall Incubator of the American ! Both of these teams will be out league. | fo *' revenge. ' Elberton will strive Mack is now In the thick of the ' to blot out the defeat administer- fight to give ■ Philadelphia another j °d them in football while Madison pennant winner. Ho seems to be j W M attempt t© revenge their last on the way. j year’s defeat on the court. Mr.ck, aside from developing re- j Coach Wlehrs says his proteges emits into stars for his own team! are in good shape and should has kept a number of other, clvbs 1 make a creditable showing well supplied with stars. Nearly tv- I against these invaders. The lads ery club in the American league , hive been working hard >all this has a former Athletic player on its ! week for these week end games payroll. In every case, Mack had a and should begin their season in definite Teason for the disposal of j a fitting manner. The lineup that the different players. { i Coach Wiehrs will send in after Here is a bunch of players who < the Madison High crew is* not formerly starred for Mack, now 1 known although it Is generally members^of various American! thought that he will call league" clubs. . This aggregation j following lads: Nicholson and universally used last year, | FOR SALF.—FORD SEDAN I used less than one year. Price, ’$350.00—C. A. Trussell Motor Co. ' j-19-c) . “ The Weather v $ South Carolina: Cloudy tonight K ir, much warmer tonight r In extreme west Frl- A: Part cloudy tonight y; warmer tonight and north and central por- ay. urwriuu; Part coludy tonight iajnd Friday; warmer in North and Amntral tonight , /U Lost aqd Totmd JJ0ST— DOZENS OF ARTICLES ’.are daily lost’by the ^citizens of jethchs. Most of the lost articles tan qur.’kly be located by a Ban ner-Herald want ad. tf pOST — SILVER FOUNTAIN 2pen, Monday afternoon in busi ness section, engraved “Josephine Wilkins”—Finder please re'turn 0 Georgia National Bank for re- fiird. j-18-c FOR SALE—FIVE ROOM HOUSE, one acre land, electric lights, city water, very low price. See Mr. Thos. Green, Southern Mutual bldg. YellowCabCo. PHONE 66 Office GEORGIAN HOTEL Miscellaneous DO HUNGRY MEN EAT OLD PAPERS? NO, BUT THEY CAN EARN THEIR FOOD, lodging and clothing by sorting them, at the Salvation Army So cial Centre. Our truck will be in Athens this week collecting, old papers, books, magazines, ,cloth- ing etc., for this work. You can help by giving yours. Call phone 1481 and we will call. j-18-p PERSONAL' IF YOU WISH A WEALTHY Young wife, write, enclosing envelope., Violet Ray, Dennison, Ohio. j-18-p W ~ ,Wanted—Rooms Wanted—rooms in close-in inflection are daily desired by doz- of Banner-Herald readers/Why rent that vacant ono tomor tt (PANTED—THREE ROOM HOUSE u Just-outside the city limits, but Kill consider within the city limits. Mdress D. D. Thompson, Athens, 3jx., Gen. Del. j-18-p IF a bey loves a girl N v That’s* his business. r l{ a girl byes a boy, That’s lirt* business. ' f tf they get married^ That’s -heir business— But the brushes they-Oise, That’s my business— >' P. B. HARRISON, ' Fuller Brush: Representative Athens, Georgia. Phone No. 1724 • Box No. 12j j-20-p WANTED—ROOM AND BOARD, baby carriage, or a thousand MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of all after, a Golden Glint Shampoo. P. r iiarRison Fuller Brush ttepresentativc Friday, Jan. 26 «)d one things. Whatever you. phone 17? 1 for apointment—P. O. want the chances are that 6ome f-ox 123 Athens, Ga. t nner-Herald reader can prompt- .. ' ■ Mit -5—it i Fraternity Holds WANTED BY gentleman Animal Banquet I Th= rhi .Kappa Phi fraternity of . mg bath 6r private bath; In reply, -he' University -af Georgia held ifthte price and location Address;their annual banquet in comner.. 1 ‘3. B C.” Caro Banner-Herald. ation of their founding, at the - J-19-o Georgian . HoteK Cafe Tuesday SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT Kilbourn Gordon Presents The Biggest Hit of tMe Year The Cat ANDTHE anary By John Willard PRICES: $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, 83c, 5Sc . Mail Orders Now a m New College Arnoldsville Lankford .. ..J. M. Fieid3 R. F. Chambers 1 ^ Henson L. F. Courier - Butts C. Harlow ; ... Dean R. G. Richardson Kellv L. O. Referee: Mark Anthony. ItfUZEfi IS (By Re . W. O. P. Sherman.) The St te wide celebration of Bishop J. S. Flipper’s pastorate of the First African Methodist Epis copal of Yhis city is under way. The meeting convened at 4 p. m. Wednesday. Rev. W. A. Fountain, D; D. Pastor, Rev. S. F. James, Presiding Elder,'Jfcev. J. T. Wil- kerson, Daftofi. Ga.i" chairman; Rev. M* A. - r * Fbuhtaini Americus,. Ga., . state j secretary; Rev. J. L Stringer, Dawsdn',-G;a, -treasurer. Rev. R. H. Sjtigleton* 'pastor of Big Bethel church, Atlanta, Ga., lined the opetiing hymn, “Go Labor On.”*'RevT L. R. Parker, of Macon, Ga. made the opening prayer, The following read papers on the reason why we honor our Bishop. Revs; J. A. Lindsay, W. O. P. Sherman, Jr. NORTH GEORGIA CONFERENCE Rev. J. R. Talliaferro, J. R.' Sunday night Fleming, C. L. Williams and B. V. to ] e ave. He Thornton, Revs. \V. G. Alexander m and W. J. Jones presided 30 i near # the negro lodge in — * - . munity and that wig minutes each Bishop W. A. Foun-j -— tain of California and Dr. D. M. 1 Placed there Baxter, of Philadelphia, Pa., the labor agents book Concern manager will address a S ru( ‘£e against some pan the session tonight. i ne ^\'° tne nei Kbbovhoct]. , JHSHOP J. S. FLIPPER | Similar notices were a!#, TO-TALK TONIGHT .PJ rt ed from the Hull ^1 bishop J. S. Flipper, who w a 3 Madison county, born in Georgia and says he ex-; Mr. Saye says that a largenj pects to die and be Use of “8-3-5” as a fertilizer in the cultivation of tobacco is ad vised in a report by Prof. E. C. Westbrook, farm management specialist of the State Agricultu s ral College, just made public. An 8-3-5 fertilizer was almost would be able to hold its own the American league race: --First base—Mclnnis, Clevalai.i. Second base—Collins. Chicago. Third i base—Baker, New v 'rk. Shortstop—Dugan. New York. Outfield—Strunk, Chicago, butfield—Jamieson, Cleveland. Catcher—O’Neill, Cleveland. . Catcher—Schang, New York. Catcher—Picinich, Washington. Catcher—Myatt. Cleveland. Pitcher—Bush. New York. ^ Pitcher—Sbawkey, New Yqrk- Pitcher—Coveleskle. Cleveland. P!tbB6r—Pennock, tidston. > > Pitcher—Moord, Detroit i ‘ Smith forw’ards Forbes I ^lapp and Bishop guards. I Coach Martha Nicholson, of the j girls team will not use the same I lineup that appeared in th e Wash : ington -Seminary game. As the center, report continues, “and the farm eis were well pleased with the re sults obtained. Until last year an 8-3-3 had been used by < most growers. Practically all of the farmers were ' of the belief that r„ 9S!M , " Play the additional'potash added mater- I ialiy to the quality of .the tobacco .i ll . N ch ° l and was a good investment. Most Bowden* •* .«» «-rg‘a growers will hold the forwards. Martha Smith S®. ‘ hl * ty P t cf fe ri>lizer under will occupy "the center position, tboir ciop this year. Louise Knowles and Frincis Mey Tobacco growing in this section ers wilt t a* ca-e ot the guards “cording to Professor Westbrook, work . ' has been greatly stimulated, by the All’ games will start promptly 1 P rice . reeeived last year which, av al eight O’clock. A nominal ad- paging 24 cents, ,w.ns 14 cents mission will be charged. A h! Sher than the average for 1921. reasonable price will be charged In some cases R r °ss returns as for the double header Friday • ,u 8 h as ? 4()0 P er acre were real- night with Elberton High. Defeats Frank Fuller In Finals. Score 200-162. Gurr Wilil Be Presented Prize. “ Plans are already being made for the annual Clarke ^County Fair to be held in Athens next fall, it! is announced at the Chamber of j Commerce. Officials are report- \ Work on the completion of the University of Georgia Cavalr^ Tournament, before a large crowd pensate for the loss, have^ engaged drill field is rapidly underway, of spectatoi’3 atrthe Q room Wed-.I added attractions - of very nigh This field located at the entrance nesday- night. The final score was class. Jumping off with a lead that Frank Fuller neyer threatened *0 overcome, Ed Gurr easily won the c d to have decided' to dispense 1 inals of the Georgia Billiard j with the race track and; 1 ' ‘ if Wanted—Situation Wanted—situations \n the ^Banner-Herald daily by afltousf- Repor and other employes in j- ws. If you want a job lot the I -n- --7 • sir-Hcrald kelp j cu set it tt nctive. meftbers {ANTED —WORK. AFTEH 3:SJ ip., m. by .yqung man graduate [ Business College. Single or able entry bookkeeping,. good plst Will consider .all-day isitlon.. .Address “W. S. T.” P.' Box No. 247. Athens, ,Ga. *' 18 ~ e Wanted—Agents night. This banquet is an event that is always. lo-.k.-tl f-ww .-J to with 'interest by all tf» ft r.iew.brrs of uie reaptev. ** AT delicious seven course t’hra-z asretved and enjoyed by and ' several of their alutoni. C. E. Brockinton'acted, ns toast master and Hie principal speakers of the ovfening'wero Louis Tletts, Edwin Thomas, and Joseph- Beall, who siral.c on matters (concernin'.; the Chapter. NTED AGENTS ‘BY REPtITA .Irms are dally items’in the -of Banner-Herald wants. • of these offers may appeal to tf Rent NSW" UPSTAIRS modern. con- line and paved immediately. . ColHns. -ATHENS BUSINESS COLLEGE Bookkeeping, Shorthand and .• ■*!>:> Typewriting Save 50% of expenses by at tending this school. The grad uates of the Athens Business College always get the best po sition. Every Graduate em ployed. }Vritc for information RAILROAD SCHEDULES SEABOARD. AIR LINE RY. Northbound Southbound 0:55 a Atlantq-Monroe I’d 6:15 p 2:40 p Atl.-Birm.-Mem. 3:20 p 2:4D p Norfolk-Rich.-N. Y. 3:20 p 7:53 p Atl.-Abbeville 1’cT 7:30 a 1! :24 p Atl.-Birmingham*» 6:29 a f 11 -.24 p Norfolk-Wash. 5129 a 24 p WihiTlngton-N. Y 6:29 a GEORGIA RAILROAD Ar. Iroin Union ^ D’p’t for Union Point, Augusta and Atlanta 7:30 pm 12:10 pm CENTRAL OF GEORGIA, RY. W. O. Bolton, Agent, Phone 1561 Central of Geprgia Station Depart for” Macon 7*30 a. m. f 4:45 p. m. Artive.from Macon 12:10 p^ m., , 9:CC p. m. For. further information nhonc . J. Y. Bruce, C. 640. GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND v RAILWAYjSCHEDULE No^ 2 daily for Gainesville leaves 7:45 a. in. 'No. 12 daily except Sunday Gaines^pHe leaves 10:45 ized. Mcst of thb land in this section, the report states, not adapted to tho growing! • of tobacco and would be ifibri. profitable if plant ed to other crops. 200 to 162. Gurr exhibited'one 0$ the nicest Tames of the tournament, and his victory makes him' the champion at the Uniersity of Georgia. He will be presented a handsome cup by Frank Postero. Fuller made some very pretty shots, but was simply outclassed, by*his opponent. Fuller will also* be presented a prize for being tho, runner-up in the tournament. Richard Tift, who made the highest run during the tournament will receive an award. The high- run'was seventeen. New Manager For Millinery Section At Michael Bros. Miss Amstein, of St. Louis^has arrived in Athens to be the man" ager of Ihe Millinery Department Department at Michael’s Although a young woman, Miss Arnstein has been connected with several of the finest department stored in the country and is highly experienced in the selling of hats df fine char acter. Under the management of Miss Amstein the millinery sectiop at Michael’s may f be,-expected. t 0 con tain’lonly-the smartest and newest of headWear. The fair this year, which may oe .held in connection with the Georgia State College of Agricul ture, will transcend even the enor mous success attending this an nual affair the past year, officials in charge predict. Need $1500 For / Athens’ Scouts Now Is Time To Help Further This Worthy Work In Athens. County officer ) an investigation ternoon of the a! notices near the Jacktfo| school on the Daniel,^' that ■L Save & Tuesdjj WSt-Djl put that on a that w Pnwing | lys ne ex* 1 * - buried int ber . of negroes section of the county hut a., ing on account of financial 0 tions and not on account c throats. Ho assured thd n. of the settlement that they ^ receive the protection 01 thi cers of the county if any t, arcse and told them to jay a Georgia will make the closin dress. The bishop has been a con structive power in Georgia for a number of years as a leader of his .•ace. The men of the state will go to Louisville, Ky., in 1924 to tho General Conference and ask foi his return. 1 . . Among the other prominent tention to the supposed leaders present are: Drs. Johnj w ** ,c “ was scribbled on i Harmon, T. J. Linton, C. A. Wing- >** and t ,acked *® th « field, J. H. Hall, J. A. Lindsay, J. T. Hall, J. A. Hadley, F. Sims, J. L. Butler, M. T. Robinson, W. O. Slade, M. IT. Robinson, C. L. Wil liams, R. J. Jefferson, R. H. Ward, R. R. Cooper, Jr., Dean Alexander, pres., J. H. Lewis and mony oth* i ablet u BLACK AND WHITE Bandings of white crepe*de are used on a gown of black white crepe with a pleated 01 tunic and a long bloused bodice I The session opens this morning at 8:30 a. m. The Macon, Atlanta, gia and Americus conferences will be given twenty minutes each to j have their say in meeting to the BishojS, who is 60 years-old and worked his way from local preach-1 ir to the Bishopric. j A splendid local program of wel-1 come was rendered last night, ar ranged by the Presiding Elder, j Rev. S. F. James, the Pastor, Rev. W. A. Fountain, Jr., of the First A. M. E. church with D r - W. H. Harris, master of ceremonies. The choir rendered special arranged music for the occasion. The key-] note talk was made by Bish.op Flipper, response in behalf of the ministers was made by Rev. A. R. Cooper, of Ellaville, Ga. In behalf of the W. H. and F. Missionary society by Sister M. A. Ford, of Atlanta, Ga. The following missionary sisters will talk on Bishop Flipper’s help to the missionary, society in Geor gia: M. L. Walker, Mamie Phil lips, A. E. Counts, M, V. Thorn ton, J. Singleton, Anne Hudson, S.' E. Cruse, W. J. Williams and F. L. Hadley. There are eight conferences in SATURDAY SPECIALS Cocoanut Cake raadel with fresh Cocoanuta Banana Cake, frcsk| fruit; Pineapple Caki with fruit; 0range| Cake, with fruit; Rais in Bread, G r a H i Bread, ' White - Breakfast Rolls, : Spl Rolls, Finger Rol|s, all kinds of Cookies..; BENSON’S BAKERY of the Sanford Stadium, when completed will be, perhaps, the outstanding geographical feature of Athens, and the university. To cut a level field out of the side of a hill requires considera ble labor, but the Clark county convicts seem to be making short work of it, as the hill gets lower every day. When the work is finished this field, being located at tho en trance of Sanford field will af- ford excellent parking accomoda- Rlirtcr^f /if tion for the automobiles of spec- tators coming to the games and other events heliPfeere./ It Will be heard by shouts of glee, by the lovers of the national pastime that -*woEk has already begun on the Bulldog baseball dia mond, and before long the work of the “hillside artists’ will be gin here, v ANNOUNCING the OPENING JANUARY 18 of the EVANS PRESSING CLUB „ H. A. EVANS, Proprietor Most Modemly Equipped Dry Cleaning and Pressing Establishment in Athens. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Work Galled for and Delivered. VON CANNON-WALL BUILDING ■ ■ IKE; LEE MESS fcol. T. 'S. Mell will deliver the principal address at the Robert E. Lee exercises m the University of Georgia chanel Friday morn ing. The meeting will be held at 11:40 o’clock. , is recognized as 1 an and ihis There remains the sum of fif teen hundred dollars unscribed to complete the budget for the sup port and maintenance of the Boy Scouts for the coming year. Thi? sum should be readily subscribed for'this worthy cause. Those in terested in boy s^out work arc doing much for the young boys ot this community and every dollar needed should be forthcoming Without delay, ft is an organiza tion which' means much to the young boys to i rtheir training ana moulding their characters-for the -coming generation, which will ke better men and citizenship or the future; ' If you have not subscribed to this fund yoti can not make a^bet- jter investment for the upbuilding of the community and for the im provement of the citizenships The boys of today will'soon be the men of the tomorrow and now is the time to help them build and pre* pare for the responsibilities which will rest upon them in the next few years in formulating Diana for our government and for the improvement of society. Give in keeping with your abili ty and every dollab will be sub scribed for the needs of this worthy cause. O iS THE UGLIEST MAN IN ATHENS? Wallace Should Be Good Scout Bobby Wallace, in x his day one of the greatest 'shortstops that ever lived, is a scout for the Chi cago Cubs this year. Wallace should prove a most valuable man to the Cubs' from several angles. It', is rather sur prising that no American League club signed him to r act bi such a capacity. No one is a better judge of a ball player than Wallace, and it is a cinch that the Cubs will get none the worse of it'from a scout ing angle with Wallace looking after their .interests. ■ In addition Wallace should prove a groat help to Killefer in the development ot, his young in fielders. Wallace, as past master at shortstopping — touching runner 4>eing his specialty— should be aWefo polish the fough spots off KiUefer’s promising youngsters. * Do not push the starter while, the motor is running. »-• Use your arm to i in driving, c a stop light. . ALL ABOARD Winter Excursion Fares and All] Year Tourist Fares * Alabaqia Arizona Arkansas British Colombia California Florida WaShineton TO Georgia ' Havana Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi New Mexico VIA North Carolina Oregon South Carolina Tennessee Texas Virginia West V.rgima Georgia Railroad Atlanta & West Point R. R- Western Railway of Alabama Liberal time limit and stop-over privileges- For further information applv to J. P. BILLUiPS, G. P. A., 714 Healey Buildingj AtJanta, Ga, .luBPiai **
