Newspaper Page Text
Wr * i /i JfcJ&'l'irr, Jj| Z~, —v
■pi*** gmrr* y
}i Pan- Am controls This oil is brought J ■ - Pan-Am uaso
jS'/f 3 great oil fields. in Pan-Am ships .., rcflm wi line is shipped in
* Pan-Am tank cars...
Olii ’ • ■’ no ™ ,han 4000
Pan-Am dealers.
stations,
which serve ...
t costs no more
to play safe !
I 1231E21 -*■— e/
1 Q n_
FvV&VaI
illll
f
■ \'o:i never pay anythin ; extra j/ aCtt'olcWTl Coff)OlXltlOfl\jj
for the better gasoline and de- V jjj
pendabic , honest service you l\k /vy’
K @ always get at a Pan-Ant station. nvv (m//
X„ -i ..>—. ■■■-—■■ ■' ——. . ... - - -
FASTER TIME
To
CINCINNATI DETROIT
CHICAGO CLEVELAND
LOUISVILLE TOLEDO
THREE DAILY TRAINS
From ATLANTA
PONCE DE LEON 5.40 P. M.
ROYAL PALM SUWANEE RIVER SPECIAL
7.05 A. M. * 3.25 P. M.
Through Sleeping Cars—Dining Car Service
Observation Cars
Electric Block Signals—Automatic Train Control.
Safe and Rapid Transportation
Tickets, Reservations, Information from
Your Local Agent, or
E. E. BARRY, District Passenger Agent,
48 N. Broad Street, Atlanta.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
GRIEN WATGHLS
The Gruen Factory make the most artistic watch cases
in the world, and the movements are absolutely de
pendable. If you are interested in a GOOD watch,
call and see us.
M.F.FICKETT JEWELRY CO.
Jewelers-OptometrUt*
224 Clayton Street Athens, Ga.
HPHERE are thousands of South
ern motorists who would gladly
pay more for Pan-Am gasoline and
motor oils.
Q They know it is worth money to
them to deal with good business men
such as Pan-Am dealers are. And
they have found that Pan-Am gaso
line goes further, pulls stronger,
starts easier. But this dependable
service and better gasoline costs you
nothing extra.
Q The high quality of Pan-Am prod
ucts never changes. They are made
and marketed by one organization—
whose constant aim is to give South
ern motorists the best that can be
produced. QBe on the safe side
when you buy. Stop at the cream
colored Pan-Am pump.
Quality Features
of the world’s most popular
gear-shift truck
Chevrolet ?s the world’s most popular
Rear-shift truck because it offers scores of
quality features not found on any other
haulage unit in the low price field.
Included in this list are numerous recent
mechanical improvements of the utmost
importance, such as—AC oil filter and
AC air cleaner to protect the motor from
excessive wear and to maintain at its
peak efficiency the smooth, effortless
power for which Chevrolet’s motor has
long been famous. Other new features
are an improved transmission and new
gear-shift lever; anew and more con
veniently located emergency brake;
crowned fenders; anew radiator of
greater cooling capacity; anew 17-inch
steering wheel —and even bullet-type
headlamps to give a distinctive touch
of smartness!
If you want efficient, truly economical
transportation, come to our salesroom
and sec the improved Chevrolet Truck!
1-Ton Truck s£on 1-Ton Truck S7CC
with Stake Body with Panel Body ‘
I ch£E ruek *495 $ 395
In addition to these low prices, Chev*
rolet* delivered prices include the lowest
handling and financing charges available.
BOLTON-WILLIAMS MOTOR CO.
COMMERCE, GA.
QUALITY AT LOW COST
The famous Chevrolet valve-in
head motor has been made even
more dependable *■— with even
greater operating economy.
The rugged Chevrolet rear
axle possesses abundant
strength and stamina for
the heaviest haulage duty*
A modern, three
speed transmit- /
• ion provides /
proper gear ratios
for maximum |
power under \
every condition.
A Husky,6 r channel steel frame la
a contributing factor to the long
life and faultless performance of
Chevrolet Trucks.
SCHOOL PUPILS GIVE ADVICE
TO FARMERS
Recently, Mr. J. K. Orr, a promi
nent business man of Atlanta, offered
prizes to pupils in rural high schools
in Georgia for the first and second
best papers, in each congressional
district, carrying concisely the best
program for farm success in 1927.
1 he two first winners, as reported
to Mr. Orr, are Aubrey Wilson, of
Barncsville, of the district school at
Thomaston, and Eva Clyde McClel
land, of the Mt. Carmel school at
Dexter.
The paper of the first-named fol
lows:
1. Raise something to sell every
month for ready cash.
2. The Lord helps those who help
themselves.
3. Double your poultry and dairy
income.
4. Do without most things you
can’t buy for cash.
5. Gather in more young pigs for
the winter smokehouse.
I think that one of the best reme
dies that a farmer can have is to
raise something to sell for cash,
every month of the year. For, dur
ing the spring and summer months,
most of the farmers haven't , much
cash on hand to buy the food with
or to run the crops for the year.
If any farmer will get three or
four cows, five or six hogs, 10 or
50 chickens, and about one acre of
truck land on which vegetables would
come off every month of the year, he
would make a good profit.
With the eggs from the chickens,
a few hogs to sell, and the butter
and milk from the cows, he can pay
cash for most of the things he buys
during the year.
And from the second—that is Miss
McClelland—the following:
1. Do without most things you
can’t buy for cash.
2. If you owe little the price of
cotton won’t matter.
3. Raise something to sell every
month for ready cash.
4. Double your poultry and dairy
income.
o. Full barns this year helps lots.
If you own a farm it is tbest to 1
run it on a cash basis, for if you
form the habit of buying on credit
before long your debt will cover the
price of your farm.
You should try to raise more at
home than you need, in order to have
more to sell. This will give you
money to huy things you need that
are not raised on your farm.
If you keep plenty of chickens,
cows, hogs, this will bring you a
good bit of change for other things
needed.
If you do not always have money 1
to pay for what you want it is better
to do without it than to be in debt.
ten rules of success
1. Be honest in all things, in busi
ness and in personal matters.
2. Work hard, physically and men
tally. Make every task, no matter
how great or how small, a personal
test.
3. Live cleanly and avoid illness.
Remember that a healthy body is a
great asset. Eat wholessome food
and build up your strength. Think
wholesomely, too, for to the mind
wholesome thoughts are what whole,
some food is to the body.
4. Take some recreation. Have a
hobby, but do not let your recreation
or your hobby interfere with your
business and don’t make your recre
ation lopsided. The brain needs ex
ercise and pleasure just as much as
your body does.
5. Use your imagination. The radio
is the child of imagination. The
steam engine, the telephone, the
telegraph, the phonograph, in fact
the very country in which you live,
are a!! the products of some one’s
imagination. The rnnn without an
imagination can never succeed.
0. Interest yourself in public af
fairs and do your part in both civic
and charitable work. Charity is a
great stimulus to both the heart and
the head.
7- Do not feel that you are over
educated. No matter what your edu
cation has been, don’t stop study
ing. I here is much knowledge in
the world, and even the most learn
ed can, in a lifetime, only scrath the
surface. Read good literature.
8. Never let success turn your
head. Success is only relative. There |
is no human accomplishment that 1
cannot be improved upon.
9. Never stop smiling. The smile
is a great maker of friends in busi
ness. Remember that your frown
never put wrinkles on the others fel
low’s forehead.
10. Never give up. The world
is big, but has no place for quitters.
—Joseph P. Day.
Piles Cured In 6to 14 Days
Dragfluts refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fain
loruro I. hi' 4. B.ind, Uicciiing cr Prodding Pii-i.
Insutntiy relieves itching Piles, and you can get
ideep tUttr Uie UrM auidicaticu. Price tide
MRS. J. H. HUNT’S WILL
PROBATED
Mrs. J. H. Hunt, a well-known
Gainesville citizen, died suddenly at
her home in that city the first of
last week. On Friday her will was
probated at ordinary’s court, and the
University of Georgia and Brenau
college were large benefactors in
the will. Mrs. Hunt willed to the
trustees of the University of Geor
gia 5,500 acres of land in the Glade
district of this county, worth about
$200,000, such portions as necessary
to be set aside for the location of
mountain boys of north Georgia, if
the trustees see fit. Otherwise the
proceeds from the sale of the lands
are to be used as a loan fund for
worthy north Georgia boys and
known as the “James H. Hunt Loan
bund.”
Having already given the trustees
of Brenau college 60 per cent of her
Atlantal property, Mrs. Hunt in the
will gave them the remaining 40 per
cent, to be used by them as a fund
for the education of north Georgia
girls, and known as “Aurora Strong
Hunt Loan Fund.” This property is
valued at over $150,000.
The Baptist Orphans’ home at
Hapeville was given SI,OOO, and a
like amount was bequeathed to the
deacons of the First Baptist church
ol’ Gainesville and the deacons of
the Central Baptist church of
Gainesville. She directed that her
executor, J. Henry Washington, set
aside and provide sufficient sums
for a college education for six nieces
and nephews, and designated the
colleges.
| After making various other be
l quests in amounts of SIOO to $15,-
(000, to relatives and friends', she di-
I rected that the residue of the estate
Ibe sold and divided into five equal
parts, two-fifths to be invested in
bonds, the income from which goes
to her sister-in-law, Miss Hulda,
for life, then the principal to go to
the trustees of Brenau college to be
used in providing a domestic science
building to be known as “Aurora
Strong Hunt Hall.” One-fifth of
the residue goes to her sister, Tabi
tha J. Shannon. The remaining two
fifths goes to the trustees of the
University of Georgia for the “James
H. Hunt Loan Fund.”
Mr. Washington was made sole
executor, without bond.
GWINNETT COTTON SURVEY
ANNOUNCED
Washington, April 11.—Small cot
ton farmers in the old cotton belt
are meeting the competition of the
lower-cost, newer cotcon regions on
ly by accepting unusually low in
comes and a notably restricted stand
ard of living rather than by adopt
ing improved methods of production.
That is the conclusion of the de
partment of agriculture after a study
to determine how the white small
farmers of Georgia are meeting the
campetition of the cotton farmers of
western Texas and western Okla
homa, where large scale methods and
up-to-date machinery have greatly
reduced production costs.
Records obtained from 288 white
farm families of Gwinnett county,
Georgia, a typical Piedmont district,
farmed mostly by whites, showed an
average net cash income in 1924 of
only $424 per family of five. Their
cash income was supplemented by
food, fuel and shelter from the farm,
estimated to be worth $396 per fami
ly. Out of their net cash income
they had to pay ordinary living ex
penses, averaging $291 per family,
leaving $133 to apply on their debts
or to add to their capital.
Most of these farmers are tenants,
although farms are low in value. The
prevalence of tenancy is attributed
mainly to the fact that men usually
start farming that way at an early
age without having accumulated any
capital of their own. Traditional
conservatism and lack of contact
with other communities are conrid
cred the principal obstacles to the
economic advancement of these peo
ple.
It is estimated that perhaps 100,-
000 white tenant families along the
northern border of the old cotton
belt east of the Mississippi river live
no better than those of Gwinnett
county.
JOHN B. VAUGHN MEMORIAL
SINGING 4TH SUNDAY
The John B. Vaughn Memorial
Singing will be held as usual in the
court house, at Athens, Ga., fourth
Sunday in April. The committee has
arranged a program for the day that
promises much good singing, and at
the noon hour a basket luncheon
will be served, as has been the cus
tom.
The President, Dr. Hubbard, of
Commerce, will preside, and the
Vice-Presidents from the different
counties are expected to be present.