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LOW BATES
for time payments
on these cars
ANY FAMILY entitled to credit may buy a
Z_Sk General Motors car and pay for it while
JL A using it, under the GMAC Plan.
When time payments first became an accepted
form of car purchase, General Motors organized its
own finance company, the General Motors Accep
tance Corporation, to make sure that the sale of its
cars on time would be in the buyer’s interest and
that the finance charges would be fair.
GMAC rates have always been low; and the last
reduction has saved General Motors’ customers
more than $12,000,000.
The General Motors line includes "a car for every
purse and purpose”—a suitable model for every in
come. You can buy it out of income, paying no more
than the cash delivered price, plus only the low
GMAC financing charge. And the whole transac
tion is so conducted as to keep your goodwill and
satisfaction.
CLIP THE COUPON
USE THE GMAC PLAN to enjoy anew car now.
Use it to get a better car for what you plan
to spend. Have General Motors quality. Share in
the economies of volume production. Look over
the list of General Motors cars below. See which
car suits your purse. Then check and mail the coupon.
We will send you full information about that car
and about the fair, low-cost GMAC Plan of paying
for it out of income. Don’t wait. Clip the coupon
and mril it TODAY.
GENERAL MOTORS
- CLIP THE COUPON
General Motors (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich.
73LEASE send, without any obligation to me, illustrated liters
ture about the General Motors product I have marked below
—together with the name of the nearest dealer in case I may
wish a demonstration. ALSO SEND YOUR PROVING GROUND BOOK.
Name
Address
CHEVROLET 7n*u 5525 to $745
j The quality car of the low-priced field. 3-speed transmis.
I sion. Strong rear axle. Smooth dry-disc clutch. Over-head
1 1 valve engine. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Fully equipped.
CHEVROLET TRUCK CHASSIS: '/a-ton, $395; 1-ton, $495.
PONTIAC 5 models 5775 to $975
□ A low-priced “six” which is a quality product in appear
ance and construction. Value proved by unprecedented
sale. Has largest 6-cylinder engine in its price class.
Beautiful lines. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. All conveniences.
OLDSMOBILE 11 models —$875t05l 190
□ A fine car at moderate cost. Gratifies your finer taste; satis
fies every need. Beautiful Fisher Bodies. Duco finish.
Powerful 6-cylinder engine. Harmonic balancer and other
new improvements. 4-wheel brakes. And a wide choice of models.
OAKLAND 7 models $ 1095 to $ 1295
□ Winning and holding goodwill everywhere because of its
superior performance. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Rubber
silenced chassis. 4-wheel brakes. A “six” whose quality is
doubly assured as a product of General Motors.
BUICK 18 models 51195 to $1995
□ Everybody knows Buick’s worth. General Motors empha
sizes Buick’s statement that its new models represent “The
Greatest Buick Ever Built.” Vibrationless beyond belief.
6-cylinder valve-in-head engine. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish.
LaSALLE 6 models 52495 to $2685
□ General Motors’ latest contribution to the fine car field.
New and beautiful car designed and built by Cadillac as a
companion car to Cadillac. Has V-type 8-cylinder engine,
fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Now on display.
("ADIT T A 50 body styles and types —
$2995 to S9OOO
□ The pioneer in the 8-cylinder field. Standard of the world.
Improved V-type 90-degree engine. Marvelous bodies by
Fisher and Fleetwood. Duco finish. Choice of 500 different
color and upholstery combinations to emphasize individuality.
[ALL PRICES F.0.8. FACTORY]
ALSO
□ FRIGIDAIRE electric re - I 1 DELCO-LIGHT electric
frigerators. The largest | | plants. Another General
selling electric refrigerator in Motors product. Brings you all
the world. Built by General the conveniences and labor*
Motors. Many models. saving devices of electricity.
CLIPPING FROM BRASELTON
BOOSTER
Commencement Plans For Braselton
School
May 20—Primary Grades, Friday
night, 8.30 P. M.
May 21—Alumni Banquet, Satur
day night, 9.00 P. M.
May 22—Sermon, Sunday morn
ing, 11.30 A. M.
May 23—Int. Grades, Monday
night, 8.30 P. M.
May 24—Seventh Grade exercises,
awarding of Diplomas of Honor,
Tuesday morning, 9 A. M.
May 24—Senior Play, Tuesday
night, 8.30 P. M.
May 25—Graduation Exercises,
Wednesday night, 8.30 P. M.
All exercises will be free except
the Senior play Tuesday night. An
admission charge of 15 and 25 cents
will be made to help meet the ex
penses of the commencement.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all the exercises.
* * •
Commencement Of Hoschton School
Rev. J. M. Dodd, of Winder, Ga.,
former pastor of Zion Baptist church,
preached the commencement ser
mon of the Hoschton school last Sun
day at 11.30 o’clock.
Brother Dodd delivered a fine ser
mon, well worth any one’s time. He
is well known in this section and
quite a few from Braselton attended
the services.
Prof. Max E. Clotfelter has been
principal of the Hoschton school for
the past year. Mr. Clotfelter is
well educated and a young man of
high ideals, and the people of Bras
elton esteem him highly and wish
him much success all through life.
Mr. Jack Randolph Breaks Arm
While Cranking His Car
Mr. Jack Randolph, who is one of
the county’s best-known citizens, had
the mistfortune of breaking his arm
a few days ago while cranking his
automobile.
He is getting along splendidly and
we trust that he will soon be all
right.
• * *
Commencement Sermon To Be
Preached By Rev. E. B. Col
ins On May 22nd.
Rev. E. B. Collins, of Mercer Uni
versity, will preach the commence
ment sermon at Braselton High
School on Sunday, May 22nd, at
11.30 o’clock, Eastern time.
Everybody cordially invited.
* * V
Rev. J. Frank Jackson will preach
at the school auditorium Sunday
night, May 22nd. His many friends
in this section will be glad of this
opportunity to hear him again. Uncle
Frank is.a frequent visitor here and
is always given a hearty welcome.
For many years he has been con
nected with the State Mission Board
of the Georgia Baptist convention,
doing evangelistic work. He has had
a remarkable ministry and we hope
thht his health will permit him to
continue in his good work for many
years to come.
* * *
Prof. T. T. Benton, of Jefferson,
was in town last week looking over
our school.
Headache
dizziness
"T HAVE headache once in a
A while, usually coming from
constipation or torpid liver,” says
Mr. L. A Morphia, of Pottsville,
Ark., "and the very best remedy I
have found to correct this condi
tion is Thedford’s Black-Draught.
It acts quickly and easily, and it
just can’t be beat.
"Black-Draught is the very best
laxative I have found. I always
feel so much better after taking it.
"My wife takes Black-Draught,
too. For dizziness, costiveness
and any little stomach disorder,
wo find it most satisfactory'., and
consider Black-Draught a family
medicine.”
Constipation, with an inactive
liver, locks up poisons ’in the
body and allows them to do their
dangerous work.
Being purely vegetable and
containing no harmful drugs,
Black-Draught acts gently, help
ing the system get rid of impuri
ties and preventing serious sick
ness. Get a package today.
Sold everywhere. 25 cents.
lIVER MEDICINE I
Piles Cared In 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fab?
toi iife ltchinj, B;ir.d, liVeiilni crPr-.tjrdial Piles.
Instantly relieves itching Pile:;. ar.ti Jou can get
restful deep after the first auuiicauoa. Price fir.
Qive Your
COTTON
a LAYING RATION
Duncan, S. C.
"Ihave been using Nitrate
of Soda for about twenty -
five years with fine re
sults. On cotton I have
aide-dressed with Nitrate
of Soda immediately after
chopping out at the rate
of 50 to 100 lbs. per acre.
Since the boll weevilccme
I have used Nitrate of
Soda under my cotton to
push it forward and make
it early es possible. On
corn. I put 75 to 100 lbs.
around the crop when
knee to waist high with
good results. On oats I
broadcast \oolbs. per acre
about -March Ist."
9 J. W. Gaston,
Breed* r of Gaston' a Cleveland
Chilean Nitrate of Soda
Educational Bureau
1118 Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
FIND THE RIGHT STORE
Athens, Ga.
. PAUL HADAWAY’S
SPECIALS
Beautiful Ladies Patent Rose Kid. The New Sand
and Satin Pumps, Sandals, Straps, Ties and Oxfords, any
f tyle heels you want.
Pick ’Em Out __ $1.84
Nothing but quality $2.92
Nothing But Quality $2.92
You Read, You Come, You See, You Judge, Quality Tells.
Just received eight hundred pair, and you save here
one to four dollars.
PAUL HADAWAY SHOE CO.
*25 Clayton St. ATHENS, GA. Opposite Holman Hotel
TRAIN SERVICE TO AND FROM ATLANTA
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Leave Jefferson G. M. 9.03 a. m. 4.53 p.m
Arrive Athens G. M. 10.10 a.m. 5.50 p. m
Leave Athens S. A. L. 2.45 p. m. 6.15* p. m
Arrive Atlanta S. A. L. *4.10 p. m. *B.OO p. m
Leave Atlanta S. A. L. *G.IO a. m.
Arrive Athens S. A. L. 10.00 a. m.
Leave Athens G. M. 11.15 a. m.(Ex. Sunday)
Arrive Jefferson G. M. 1.00 p. m.
’’Atlanta, Central Time
For further or other information, write or call on
C. G. LaHATTE, T. P. A., S. A. L. Ry., At
lanta, Ga.
H. E. PLEASANTS. Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent.
S. A. L. Ry., Atlanta, Ga.
To Stop a Cough Quick
take HAYES’ HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE
SaLVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Croup i? enclosed with every bottle of
HAYLS’ HEALING HONEY The salve
should he rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Coid or Croup.
The h'filing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey in
side the front combined with the healing effect of
Grove B >ren- Irate Salve through the ports ot
the sk “‘'too stops a cough.
B h remedies are packed In one cartot and the
003 1 <: <ts • combined treatment is 35c.
Ju t ask your druggist for HAYES’
HEALING 4pNEY.
HAVE you got a few hens
around the place? You
know how the right feed at
the right time o’ year will help
to start them laying and keep
them laying.
Same way with cotton. A
little extra “feed” at chopping
time does wonders with it. v
Thousands of clear headed
men just like you have proved
that side-dressing with 150 to
200 pounds of Nitrate of Soda
gives them handsomely in
creased yields, over and above
fields not side-dressed.
No matter what fertilizer you
lave under your cotton, side
dressing at chopping time helps
it to set its squares and get
a strong healthy growth right
when it is most needed. That
beats the boll weevil and
makes bale-to-the-acre yields
easily possible.
Side-dressing does great things
for com, too.
Do you want to make sure of a
paying cotton crop? It is easy.
Just cut out this advertise
ment and write your name and
address in the margin. Then
mail it to us. We will send you,
without one penny of cost, our
little book “Side-Dressing Cot
ton and Com.” Our manager is
a practical cotton grower and
knows just what conditions call
for here in the South’s Empire
State. g. 9i
FARM LOANS
Wo are ready to take your appli
cation any day for loans with Fed
eral Land Bank at 5 1-2 per cent in
terest.
Jefferson National Farm Loan
Association organized for Jackson
county farmers.
Let us deal with home folks.
S. KINNINGIIAM, Sec’y.
Fresh Fish at Boggs &
Dadisman’s next Saturday.
JOHN B. VAUGHN MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION MEETS
IN ATHENS
(By Jewett Barnett, Sec’y.)
The John B. Y’aughn Memoriil
Association met in Athens, in the
superior court room, on April 24,
1927.
Called to order by Dr. F. M. Hab
bf rd, president.
Opening song and prayer by B.
Dunaway.
Jewett Barnett elected secretary
pro tern.
Remarks by the president, regard
ing the purpose of the association.
At the request of Dr. Hubbard,
Hon. George Bennett acted as presi
dent of the association.
Committee on arrangements: E.
11. Wells, Oconee; G. R. Griffeth,
Jackson; G. W. Meadows, Madison;
Guy Conwell, Elbert; Charlie Major,
Oglethorpe; Len Cooper, Clark; J.
L. Moore, Barrow; John Carrison,
Banks; A. 11. Percell, Franklin.
Leaders, Morning Session: C. W.
Owens, Luther Cromer, D. R. Ghast
ly, J. A. Cardell, L. R. Sheridan, J.
G. Conwell, Miss Eulalia Vaughn,
Muller McElroy, Lloyd Cromer, D.
C. Short, Logan Perkins, W. M. Ash,
J. P. Day.
Business Session: E. B. Wells
elected president; Jewett Barnett
elected secretary; President of each
county choir to act as vice-presidents
of association.
Recess, noon hour.
Leaders, afternoon session: W. L.
Green, Jewett Barnett, Charlie Major,
Homer F. Morris, Mr. Sewell, John
Garrison, Charlie Evans, Berry Floyd,
F. A. Thomas, M. P. Stroud, W. H.
Collins, J. P. Day, E. B. Wells, Harve
Green way, Miss Estelle Green way,
F. G. Camp, F. M. Hubbard.
Pianists for the day: J. G. Conwell,
Miss John Vaughn, Dewey James.
Miss Eulalia Vaughn, Miss Ruth
Hinesly, Miss Mary Ray, M. P.
Stroud.
Special features for the day were:
Solos: Miss Evans, of Lucy Cobb;
J. P. Waits; F. A. Thomas; Miss Eu
lalia Vaughn.
Duets: L. R. and Miss Lucile Sheri
dan; J. G. Conwell and Mrs. J. B.
Vaughn; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Vaughn;
L. W. Cooper and Mrs. J. B. Vaughn.
Quartettes: Morris-Henson Quar
tcete, Atlanta; Greenway, Evans,
Day, Polk; Towns, Miss Andrews,
Ray, Robertson.
This was the best session of the
association, and was attended by a
large number of singers, as well as
hearers. The court room was filled
to capacity through the entire day.
N. B.: Through courtesy to the
memory of Prof. Vaughn, we are
going to ask the publishers of papers
in the following and other counties
to reproduce this article, next week:
Oconee, Madison, Elbert, Oglethorpe*
Clark, Barrow, Banks, Franklin.
HERE IS THE AVERAGE AUTO
SIGNAL CODE
Have you ever stopped to consider
the signal code of the average driv
er? It is a very simple code and not
difficult to acquire. It follows:
To indicate a right turn —stick
out your hand.
To indicate a left turn —stick out
I your hand.
To indicate that you are about to
stop—stick out your hand.
To indicate that you are about to
back—stick out your hand.
To emphasize your conversation
with your fellow passenger—stick out
your hand.
To flick the ashes off your cigar
!—stick out your hand.
| This is the generally accepted
[code. Under the circumstances it is
[ remarkable that accidents are not
i more frequent.—Automotive Mer
chandising.
THE MOST EFFECTIVE METHOD
Sir Charles Higham, head of a big
advertising concern in England, told
the Boston Advertising club a few
days ago, that “the press gives us
most effective method of reaching
the largest number of people in the
shortest space of time for the least
amount of money.”
He added that ho had spent mil
lions of dollars in finding that out,
and he had never failed to succeed
with the use of this medium alone.
Everything that happens in the world
is placed before the public by the
modern newspaper, he remarked.
To which one could add that a busi
ness concern attaches itself to the
main current of people’s thought and
progress when it puts its story in the
newspapers. These notices interest
the people just as much as the latest
news sensation.
NO WONDER
Stephens: “My uncle is one of
those men who believes in singing at
his work.”
Durham: “What’s his work?”
Stephens: “He’s an opera singer.”