Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
• -l>-
Sanford Nanfed ! • /
For Vacancy On .
r Supreme Bench
(Continued from page one)
cases with a full bench.
In connection with his long ser
vice in the legal profession, Judge
Sanford has devoted much atten
tion to education and to public af
fairs. He was for ten years a lec-
• timer In law at the University of
Tennessee and now is a trustee
of that institution. He has served
as president of the board of trus
tees of the George Peabody col
lege for teachers and was one of
MRS. EARLS
TELLS WOMEN
How Backache and Periodic
Pains Yield to Lydia E.Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound
a 01ean # N. Y.—“ Every month my
my nead and I
./ould have such
a headache, nose
bleed, backache
and pains that I
could not do roy
work. At night I
could not get my
rest and nothing
seemed to do me
any good. I read
some of your tes
timonials about
what Lydia E.
Pinkhanvs Veg
etable Compound had done for others,
801 decided to try it I had only taken
two bottles when I began to be better,
and my back did not hurt me nor my
head ache. I felt like a new woman.
•The Vegetable Compound is a splen
icdid medicine and I will always recom
mend it”—Mrs. A. D. Earls, 630 N.
6th’ St, Olean, N. Y.
Mr*. Kelsey Adds Her Testimony
*u« iu Lydi&jj.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to
F 8t relief from pains and weakness.
was so o’eak tnat 1 could not walk
lit times. Now I can do my house
work and help my husband out doors,
too. I am willing for you to publish
•this letter.” —Mrs. Herbert Kel
sey, K.F.D., Copenhagen, N. Y.
1
‘or Piles r '
If Is Pyramid
$jrraml<l''-Plle Suppoaltorle* Bare
" Brought Relief to Thouianda
* ' Who Had Suffered Severely
For Years. ,
-'You will quickly realize that
Pyramid ., Pile Suppositories are
simply wonderful to ease pain, re
condition in their little shop at
Eighth Avenue and 25th street.
They were rushed to a hospital
where it was stated they probably
would not recover. An axe was
the weapon used, according to in
vestigating officers.
The milkman discovered the
bodies at 6:30 o’clock. Police said
the assault had been made six or
eight hours before the. discovery.
Neither Giteliaro nor his wife had
regained consciousness at the hos
pital and there were few clues
left for the investigators.
On Mrs. Gitellaro’s hand there
were several rings including a valu
able diamond. Robbery was prob
ably not the motive of the attack,
it was said, although the man’s
pockets had been turned out.
Will America Cancel
Debts to Europe 7
Expert Says No!
(Continued' from page one)
,—, _ ... . aggri
ing sense of pressure and enable you
to rest and sleep with comfort...
The fact that almost every drug-
plat in the U. S. and Canada carries
Pyramid in stock at co cents a box
shows how highly these Supposi
tories ere regarded. Take no sub
stitute. ~ /ou can try them free by
vour name and address to
Drug Co., 627 Pyramid
*3 4 Drug Co.,
II larshaU, Mich.,
: -
VAN-NIL Never Disappoints
the. founded of the Knoxville Gen
eral hospital/ ;. .
A number of papers oi note on
legal and other subjects have been
written by him, and he has de
livered many f lectures in various
parts of the country.
In the senate the nomination
was referred to the judiciary com
mlttee and Chairman Nelson stat
ed that he would appoint a sub
committee next Monday to act on
the- matter.
WASHINGTON — Commenting
on the nomination of Judge Ed
ward T. Sanford, of Tennessee,
to be an associate justice of the
supreme court, Senator Harris, of
Georgia, said:
“I am glad the president has ap
pointed from the south a member
of the highest court in our coun
try. While I would have prefer
red a democrat. Judge Sanford is
a man of fine character and excel
lent legal ability, and many peo
ple in Georgia have spoken high
ly of him. I am gratified to see
that the president^ feels that our
section should lihve representa
tion on the important courts, com
missions and boards of the govern
ment.”
Find Man and
Wife With Their
Skulls Crushed
(Continued from page .jne)
THE ATHENS. GA'., HEI
or three killings, but nothing to
compare with what often happens
in connection, for instance, with
a big strike In this .or any other
country.
But there’s some talk of a Ba-
arian secession from Germany
and 200,000 Bavarian National So
cialists are reported under arms.
These socialists, by the way, as
their name doesn't imply, are con
servatives, not to Bay reaction
aries, maybe even royalists.
Also there are hints at the for
mation of a Rhineland republic,
or several republics. The French
are reported encouraging it. lik
ing the idea of small "buffer
states” between Franco and Ger
many.
The wresting of Memel, on the
Lithuanian frontier, from the
small French force which was
holding It. doesn’t seem to have
much to do with the Ruhr situa
tion. It’s pretty clear that this
the work of Lithuanian fili
busters. Germans may have help
ed, but that doesn’t matter so
much. What does matter is
whether or not the Russians were
behind it.
News dispatches have if. that
France and Italy are exerting
pressure on England to prevent
the English from driving the
Turks to extremes in their ali
ment at Lausanne over the Near
Eastern question.
The chances are that not much
pressure is needed. This would
be a mighty poor time to get the
Turks started and undobtedly
England thinks so.
The Turks will go to war very
easy. If they do, they’ll ask help
from Russia and probably they’ll
get it.
Everybody’s afraid of Russia.
There’s trouble along the front
iers between the Bulgarians and
the Jugoslavs, between the Bul
garians and the Rumanians, and
between the Rumanians and the
Jugoslavs and the Gungarians.
But it isn't a circumstance to
what would happen if the Eng
lish and the Turks should get to
fighting, and Greece and Rumania
should attack Turkey, and Bul
garia attacked Rumania, and Jugo
slavia attacked Rumania and Jugo
slavia. and Russia attacked Eng
land and Rumania and Poland—
and then maybe Germany decided
to try' conclusions against France
again.
Sentenced to Die
For Killing Wife,
May Be Re-tried
(Continued from page one)
threshed ont anew in the state
supreme court. Notice of appeal
has been filed by Hudson’s atfor-
nevs. - |
They indicated that the con
fession alleged to have been made
by Hudson at the time of his ar
rest near Cattanooga and introduci
ed as evidence at the trial will be
a chief point of their attack.
In selection of the jury. Judge
J. Ed Richards,.bold that counsel
the court and -he held .further- that
having formed an opinion based
on what purported to be a copy
of a confession did not disqualify
renireman for jury service if
the Tenlrenwtt.sa4.lie could and
would 'lay aside any opinion form-
ed from that source.
Some ofifthe veniremen had
read the confession and some had
not. Judge Richards questioned
all of them on this point before
permitting attorneys of either side
to ask questions through the court.
The defense attorneys interrogat
ed only one venireman through
the court and challenged him per
emptorily. Hudson’s counsel, tow
ever, challenged every juror ior
cause and thus, they indicated,
placed the question of the qualify
ing of jurors through the court
in the record for review by the
court.
A dramatic story told by John
W. Hudson, Sr., to the offset that
-as he and not his son who kill
ed Mrs. Ferguson, failed to help
his son’s case. Young Hudson
displayed little emotion on hear
ing the verdict.
Conference Grows In
Poularity and Great
Good Is Foreseen
Continued From Page One)
Kidnap Hearing <
> Comp to a Close;
Klan Is Blamed
(Continued from page one)
road is always represented at
gatherings like this Conference by
Col. Sam W. Wilkes, and he is
spending several days in Athens
and a regular attendant at the
meetings. Manager Wickersham
of the Georgia, takes a very great
interest in the development of the
country through which his line
passes, and is doing some splen-
id work. He wants to keep in
close touch with the people and
especially the needs or the far
mers. No railroad manager is
doing a better unc: more eftective
work toward the development of
state and advertising its ad
vantage than Manager Wicker-
sham of the Ga. And he certainly
has a splendid man for this work
in Col. Wilkes, who knows the
country from Dan to Bersheeba,
ho is a friend to everybody and
everybody is Sam Wilkes’ friend.
In this work Manager Wicker
sham is wise, for the people and
the railroads are so closely allied
But t|he Georgia Railway has al
ways been in close touch with the
people, for even in those days
hen an unreasonable prejudice
existed against railroads this
feling never effected * v he Georgia.
I asked Coi. Wilkes about farm
ing conditions, as his duties car*
ries him oil over Georgia, and he
gets direct reports from reliable
authorities. He saya from every
part of the state’ comes the tid
ings that farmers are going to
■work this new year with more
hope and confidence than they
e in m:my days, ’ihey have
gotten ever their gloom and de
spondency, and this year he ex
pects to see a good crop of cot
ton grown in our state. And >"hat
is best of all there is very close
alignment between the farmers
and the bankers and business ele
ments, and ail are now working
in unity and harmony. His road
is doing all possible to help the
farmers and will give every pos
sible encouragement to'- the in
troduction and marketing of new
money crops. Col. Wilkes says
brighter days is surely dawning
for Georgia. Our farmers will
after this year ceas e to be im
porters of any crop they can pro
duce at home.
FROM UP IN THE
MOUNTAINS
I had a talk with Mr. Stone,
county agent from Union>, up in
the mountains, who is in attend
ance of the Conference. Mr.
Stone says they do now raise cot
ton in his section, but their chief
•crops are corn, rye and like pro
ducts. But they intended to be
gin growing tobaoco and he is
now investigating this crop.
They have a fine apple country
but have not as yet* began to
raise them for shipment. Their
rich bottom lands do not} produce
the crops they should for lack of
fleriffzerd.. Mir. Stone sa^s his
county has been handicapped Ly
lack of good roads but they are
now building fine turnpikes over
the mountains and they will
catich up with other sections of
the state. Their people will go
into new crops and largely into
the fruit business.
counsel for Dr. MCKoin, T- Jett
Burnett and “Newt” Grey, identi
fied by numerous witnesses as
having been members of various
masked parties, also issued a
statement attacking the legality
of the hearing and the testimony
given by those summoned to the
stand.
Judge Barn«<ts' statement, the
first formal comment from the
defense, follows in part:
"This proceeding hag been un
der ^section 1,018 of the revised
statutes of this state.
"The statute does net provide
that witnesses may be drawn be
fore a court and grilled and cross
examined, but in order that their
depositions may be taken.
"None of this has bfeem done in
this case, therefore this whole
proceeding in my judgment is a
nullity, and the testimony ad
duced cannot be legally used In
any proceedings whatsover. it
cannot even* be used legally be
fore a grand jery it would be
hearsay and any bill of . indict
ment predicated upon ri(his testi
mony would be quashed by the
court. . •* \
Education Is
Weak Spot In
South’s Farms
Education Is Big Weak
Spot In Southern Agri
culture Expert Asserts,
In Address.
(By J. D. Allen.)
What the boy’s and girl’s clubs
are doing, how they have been de
veloped, and what remains yet for
them to do were the chief points
of discussion in the address by I.
W. Hill delivered at the-afternoon
meeting of the State Farmer’s
Conference yesterday.
Mr. Hill is in charge of the boy’3
club work carried out by the de
partment of agriculture and has
familiarized himself with tho
problems met in that field of agri
cultural life.
At the night session Dr. Andrew
M. Soule, president of the State
College of Agriculture, addressed
a large gathering on “Cotton Cul
tivation in Brazil,” from which
country he recently returned as
the official representative «f the
Mr. Asbury of Augusta, has au-
pervision over the farms in sev
eral counties around AugUBta. He
says he never knew such a change
to come over the farmers as tjhls
year. They are going to work
with a determination) to do some
thing. They will plant a small
acreage in cotton but raise an
abundance of food stuff, n<A only
for home consumption, but for
sale. They are now convinced
t/at we can grow cotton in spite
of the pest and will adopt the la-
teOj and best methods to combat
the weevil. The country around
Augusta is especially adapted to
many paying crops besides cotton
and farmers will win out. The
same spirit of hopefuln'ea is no
ticeable all over thaq section.
Mr. H." C. Mickel who'' for
some thirty years has seen man
ager of the Elberton Oil mill
Says they have closed down their
plant for lack seed, as they
just could not them. / He
was on. his way home from Atlan
ta and says the company has de
cided to add other and new feat
ures to their plant to keep it go
ing. They ha Ye not as yet decid
ed what these will be but they
will keep ujf with the (Umes. Mr.
Mickel says their farmers will go
to work this year to make up for
fyst time.
season comp In lafge checked and
plaid patterns, and are trimmed
with bands or coarse white linen
crash.
i,
CHILD'S BOWELS
"California Fig Syrup” is
Child's Best Laxativd
Hurry mother! Even a cross,
sick child loves the “fruity” taste
of “California Fig Syrup” and it
never fails to open the bowels. A
teaspoonful today may prevent a
sick child tomorrow. If consti
pated, bilious, feverish, fretful,
has cold, colic, or if stomach is
sour, tongue coated, breath '’bad.
remember a good cleansing of the
little bowels is often all that is
necessary. i
Ask your druggist for genuine
“California Fig Syrup” which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say “Califor
nia” or you may get an imitation
fig: syrup.—(Advertisement.)
GOITRE REMOVED
For Dayton Lady Four Years Ago.
Never Bothered Since. A Lin
iment Did It.
Mrs. Louise Will, 228 Gettys
burg Ave., Dayton, Ohio, says she
will tell or write how in two days
she commenced getting relief from
goitre by using Sorbol-Quadruple,
a stainless liniment
Sold at Citizens "Pharmacy and
drug stores everywhere. Get free
information from SoTbol Com
pany, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.—(Ad
vertisement.) ^
United States at the Brai
Centennial.
DR. SOULE
SPEAKS
Brazil is making progress in
cotton growing, stated N Doctor
Soule, and in some markets is- al
ready competing with American
cotton. But the South has nothing
to fear from, foreign competition.
He-believes, if she practices scien
tific farming and goes seriously
into the business of commodity
marketing on a sufficiently larg.
scale. • . *
Continuing, Mr. Hill referred to
the conditions formerly existing in
the agricultural world and
tempted to explain the cause.
“Many things,” he stated, “have
been named as the weak link m
Southern agriculture. Among them
are lack of % nitrogen and organic
matter in the soil# failure by the
farmer to diversify his crops, fail
ure to live at home. And these are
weak links, all of them.
“But education, according to
Dr. Soule, is the one real week
spot, for all those things finally
resolve themselves into a question
of education. And I agree with
him.
“With whom is it most import
ant that we begin education? Who
else but the children? The history
of all great movements, political
ly. socially and economically,
shows that they have begun by
training the children, by placing
new ideas into the minds on the
coming generations.
BEGIN WITH
CHILDREN
“If we want to revolutionize
agriculture in this whole country,
the strongest place to begin work
is with the children.”
Declaring that boy’s and girls
clubs afford the means of train
ing the rising generation in bettei
agricultural methods, Mr*. Hill
urged the county farm and dem
onstration agents to continue their
efforts to organize in every com
munity the boys and girls of the
farms.
“There are 6,400,000 fa-nii ia
the United States,” he asserted.
“We need to train each year 350,-
000 boys in modem agriculture to
keep up with the demand.”
“Beef and hogs, among other
things, can be more cheaply raised
in Georgia than in the centra]
states, Tell this to the boys, and
teach them how to do it. The place
of boy’s and girl’s clubs is to re
direct farm practices and to. re
adjust home practices. And there
'is no greater work in the world
than the training of boys and
girls.”
Honorable C. A. Cobb, editor of
the Southern Ruralist. followed
Mr. Hill with a brief, impromptu
speech in which he pledged the
firm support of his paper to the
cause of the farm boy and girl.”
“Every effort of the Southern
Ruralist,” he said, “will be aimed
towards giving the farm boy anJ
girl a fair chance.”
Cotton Growers’
Exchange Head
Delivers Speech
President Of Cotton
Growers Exchange De
livers Inspiring And In
structive Address.
(By J. D. Allen.)
“The farmer’s problem is to re
store the prosperity of the farm
er’s dollar and that is what he is
trying to do in this economic rev
olution that has swept over the
country during the last few
years,” declared Honorable Carl
Williams', president Cotton Grow
ers exchange at the State Farm
er’s Conference here Wednesday.
Speaking on “Co-operative Mar
keting of Farm Crops” to a large
audience, Mr. Williams went on to
explain the origin of the coopera
tive system of marketing.
•is. wil
speculators.
In showing how commodity mar
keting works in other sections, Mr.
Williams stated that 60 per cent
Of the tobacco production in the
United States is handled by this
system and that more than 400,-
000 dairymen are banded togeth
er in marketing organizations.
“The movement has spread over
America like a prairie Are, before
a strong wind. In California, in
Georgia, in the New England
states, in Louisiana, the fanners
are grouping themselves together
for the better and more profitable
disposal of their products.”
“Two schools' of thought have
arisen as ’to the solntion of the
farmer’s' - 'problem,'’ he stated 4n
conclusion. “One tfelioves fl(at
economic problems can be solved
by political remedies. The other
school knows that there are no po
litical . remedies for economic
problems, that 'only (economic
remedies will cure economic dis
eases. - *
probeIEeged
Dye Old Dress
Or Drapery In
Diamond Dyes
• Buy “Diamond Dyes’’ and fol
low the simple direction in every
package. Don’t wonder whether
you can dye or tint successfully,'
because perfect home dyeing is
guaranteed with Diamond Dyes
even if you have never dyed be
fore. Worn,'faded dresses, skirts,
waists, coats, sweaters, stock
ing, draperies, hangings, every
thing, become like new again.
Just tell'your dmggist whether
the material you wish to ■ dye- is
wool or silk, or whether it is
linen,. cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot,
fade, or run.—(Advertisement.)
• -> ' . -
SYSTEM
NOT NEW
“The system,” he said “is not
new. It has been' practiced in the
countries of Europe for genera
tions and in America its history
reaches back for decades. But we
in the South are only begining
fully to realize its full extent and
purpose.
“If co-operative marketing is
good for the ten per cent of farm
ers you have in Georgia, Mr. Con-
well.” he declared, addressing di
rectly the head of the Georgia Co
operative, “it is good for SO per
cent, for 100 per cent, and that is
what we want.
“Colton c o-o nera fives saved
Oklahoma farmeis approximately
twenty-five dollars per bale on all
cotton handled' by the co-operative
method last year.”
Explaining the CRrdiral points of
the marketing system, Mr. W11t
linms stated that- the long-term
contract is perhaps its most
poriaitl feature. He further de
clared that since the fint was
signed-a little • m vs - than two
years ago, 200,000 farmers of the
South have signed long-term con
tracts for the handling . of . their
cotton and predicted that at the
end of. the next two years 600,000
will be organized in the system.
Mr. Williams pointed out the
odds which, he declared, are over
whelmingly against the individual
farmer in marketing his cotton.
"It is our business to protect
ourselves, and' that we are doing
through the cotton co-operatives,
through a realization of the fact
that as individuals we haven’t suf
ficient knowledge' to put out wits
against the buyer-sj^scialist.
STABALIZES. ,, .*
THE PRICE t? :
The • fundamental problem, 5 and ;
the accomplishment in part, lies
in the stabilization of the price
of cotton on a supply and demand
WIGGLY STOCK T
CHICAGO — An investigation
of the alleged corner of Class A.
stock of the Piggly-Wiggly Stores,
Inc., was reported in progress
Wednesday under the direction of
the business conduct committee
of the Chicago Stock Exchange.
The committee started its in
vestigations Tuesday, to ascertain
whether there is basis for com
plaints that certain interests have
absorbed the major portion of the
floating supply of the stock and
drawn it from the market.
The investigation was expected
to reveal the prevailing situation
in the stock, which under the rules
must be reported to the board of
governors of the exchange. Should
the committee report that move
ment of the stock has been so
restricted as to harm the ex
change’s interests, it would be
stricken from the list, it was said.
Chicago trading in Piggly-
Wiggly recently has been small.
The stock closed at 64 yesterday,
an advance of 6 points within a
week. Yesterday’s sales were 2,-
500 shares.
This investigation marked the
second time that Piggly-Wiggly
stock has been under the scrutiny
of the Chicago stock exchange.#
The Piggly-Wiggly Stores, Inc.
has oustandlng 200,000 shares of
Class A. common .stock, one-third
of which is owned by the Piggly-
Wiggly Corporation.
“KICK Ilf SGORES
HIT AT PALACE
By JOHN E. DREWRY
‘Kick In,” George Fitzmaurie’s
Paramount picture being shown at
the Palace tneatre. Thursday and
Friday scored a decided hit when
it was offered for the first time
Thursday. It contains a group of
famous film folk, in addition to a
corking good story, one that has
all the elements that go to make
a successful motion picture. Bet
ty Compson, Bert Lytell and May
featured" while Gareth
Hughes, Kathleen Clifford, Mavm
Kelso and Walter Long render effi
cient support in the capital, screen
version of Willard Mack’s famous |
stage play. The players mention- \
ed have combined to bring to the
screen a photoplay that bids fair
to linger in the public eye for a/
long time to come.
In New York one may in a few
minutes walk from the fashion
able district to the slums where
crooks and the beggars make their
homes. Between these two classes
of society there is but a narrow
line, yet the man from the slums
often finds himself confronted
with almost insurmountable ob
stacles when he attempts to ap
proach his more foruuate neigh-
bor. “Kick In” portrays these i e nce "that no
two classes as they really are and * ou „ h ,. ,." ttlr
nennle Whn 1 i 1;I' tn bnniv ll-- [COUgn., SOre tnrO-1
oiep in ireaiir.i-nt k,..
Purgative With (idotaL™?!
Purified and Rt-fim-i *•
Tablets That An-
Safe and Sure. ausea| '
Doctors have found t
" for
people who like to"know the truth ? ore 5 n, ! oiU> ;.n | inw-
about all phases of life will Hud ifectivcness for !uJ ef-
seeteg 1 ” 8 8 P ‘ Ure Wel ‘ worth “"•!!„ th ^
The musical program in Con
nection with this offering under
the direction of Jimmie Bishop is
highly delightful and adds im
mensely to' the picture itself.
GREENE COUNTY
Mrs. Mary E. Callahan, aged 76
years died at the home of her
daughter.
Dr. J. H. Moncrief a well known
Greene county physician is claim
ed by death. ,
Mr. Pope Mitchell a good citizen
of Bethesda. died on the 12th.
County Agent Wade says he has
calls for sweet potatoes at $1.30
per bushel and they are to be had.
Also for 800 gallons of syrup. He
can get both around Athens.
Don’t Neglect
Your Skin
Ladles—A few days' treatment with
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS
will do more to dean
op the akin than all
the beauty treat
ments In crea-
ation. An im
perfect com
plexion la
caused by a
sluggish liver.
Millions of people, old. yoonx and middle age,
take them for BilUmtoeoa, Dizziness. Sick
.Headache, Upeet Stomach and for Sallow,
Pimply and Blotchy Skin. They end the
misery of Constipation.
^mallPffl—SmanDosc—Sraall FMe*
TN disagreeable wither alwaya have
8 handy. Stops Colds in 24 hour*
~~ia grippe fc>3days. Standard remedy
for two generations. No bad after
effects. Safe and dependable. Demand
red box bearing: Mr. HilTs portrait Pnd
signature. *
At All Druggists—30 Cents
REAL HOME
FOB RENT—724 Cobb St.
JESTER
Phone 1036 or 437
until mo i;vor i« ;
thoroughly active. Thit is W hT
first step in the treatment l T
new, nausealess calomel *,1/7
called Calotabs, which are f
from the ?.Ickening and west. -
effacts of the l„d style Sj
Doctors also point out tf. t
that an active liver may go a’
way towards preventing
and colds and is one of t'h e u J?
important factors in enabling
ent to successfully witfit
attack and ward off Me _
monia. v ^
One or two Calotabs on the tor
gue at bed time w.itn a s>va lv
of water—that’s all. No sa ] ts
nausea nor the slightest inter’fer
ence with your eating, pleasure »r
work. Next morning yoiir coll ha
vanished, your liver is active,
system is purified, and you
feeling fine, with a hearty a pne.
tite for breakfast. Genuine Cain,
tabs are sold only in original ^
ed packages, price thirty-fm
cents for the large, fami'.y.pack.
age; ten cents for the small, vest,
pocket s ize.—(Ad vr rti sc ment.)
VAN-NIL Never Dissopoint*
LET US MOVE YOU!
Moving And Packing
THOMAS BROS.
Ul> Mull St. Piru uu
VAN-NIL Satisfies
VHONEJ
66-
jTaxi Service
Day and Night
YellowCabCo.
PHONE 66
Office
GEORGIAN HOTEL
IF YOU HAVE PLENTY OF MONEY DON’T
READ THIS AD -
For Bargains Like These Are Made for People
Who Want to Save
At PAUL HAD AWAY’S
At 233 Broad St., Athens, Ga.
v FINE SHOES ARE BEING SOLD AT A
VERY LOW PRICE
A cheap shoe sold at a cheap price is not a bar
gain—but when shoes like these are sold at a
price even lower than you can buy cheap shoes
then you are getting more than your money’s
worth.
Baby Shoes .. 65c and 75c
Growing Girls ..... $1.50 and $2.75
Misses Shoes from .. $1.50 and $3.50
Laides’ Fine Shoes, values from $5.00 to $12.00,
now .......... ......: $2.50 and $5.00
Come See For Yourself.
At PAUL HADAWAH
233 Broad Street
. LWhere-FineShoes-AreSold At A Low Price
.