Newspaper Page Text
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
SUte Aid Project Ne. 78G, Coun
ty of Bryan
Sealed proposals will be re
ceived by the State Highway
Board Board of Georgia at the
General Office at No. 2 Capitol
Square, Atlanta, Ga., until 10:00
A. M., Central Standard Time.
May 10th, 1934, for furnishing
all labor, material, equipment
and other things necessary for
the construction of 1.315 miles of
graded road located in Bryan
county on what is locally known
as the Claxton-Pumbioke road.
Beginning at the Evans county
line and ending in Groveland,
otherwise known as State Aid;
Project No. 786 in Bryan county.
The work will be let in one con
tract.
The Approximate Quantities
Are as Follows:
1.300 Acres Clearing and'
grubbing (Per acre)
5 728 7 Cu Yds. Com. fit bo*. I
excavation
2923 Sta. Yds. Overhaul on)
excavation
110 Lin. Ft. 24 Cone., Cast
Iro n or Vit. Clay Pipe CD
152 Lin Ft. 24 Cone., Cast
Iron Vit. Clay or Cor. Met. Pipe
SD
126 Lin Ft. 30" Cone., Cast
Iron, Vit. Clay or Cor. Met. Pipe
SD
6.48 Cu. Yds. Class "B" Con
crete Hwls.
30 Cu. Yds. Structure Exca
vation
16 Each Concrete R W Mark
ers
12500 Sq. Yds. Grassing ■
slopes
2658 Cu. Yds. Selected ma
terial surfacing
2600 Unit Yds. Overhaul on
+——, — +
WE BUY
COW HIDES
(Green or Salted)
WOOL
TALLOW
।ALLIGATOR SKINS!
j Lamb and Sheep Skins 1
Returns made promptly
jWe guarantee accurate measure- '
ments and honest weights. I
J. Kirschner & Sons
j (“UNCLE JAKE’S" PLACE)
| 324 West Bryan St. Phone 3-1791'!
| SAVANNAH, GA.
CHESHIRE’S SCHOOL
Os Beauty Culture
Latest Permanent Wave—Machineless
OIL WAVE $1.50
HAIRCUTS 15c and 25c
Tong hair cut 25c
We Have Just Installed the System Drier, the
Newest and Best
CHESHIRE’S SCHOOL
Os Beauty Cuture
48 Abercorn - Savannah, Ga. - Phone 8-346
’On Johnson Square- .
^^RESTIGE - PLUS/^HHHliillljHr
J Hou don't have to j. b. pound pres.
/ make excuses When Andrew a. smith mgr.
a stopping at this 11
f HOTEL— * u
I You're There” I
.Accommodations that 1
I Please and Satisfy-Service f
V that Sitis Every Requirement- J
Location that Places fjou • /
'Hear Everything and Hales
^^hatAnyone canAfford--^
selected material.
46062 |Cu. Yds. Hydraulic
settlement of fills
24 Sq. Yds. Plain Rip Rap
I Esch S. A. P. Marker (com
plete)
58.8 Cu. Yds. Imported stone
ditch checks
Said work shall begin within
ten (10) days after formal exe
cution of contract and shall be
completed within 80 working
days. The State Highway De
partment shall in no way' be
bound or obligated by any bid
or award until the execution of
a formal written contract by the
State Highway Board. When such
; contract has been executed, writ
ten notice shall be given the Con
tractor, at which time, and net
before, work may be commen
ced.
Contract executed pursuant to
this notice is binding on the State
Highway Department as such.
Said contract will not create lia
bility, express or implied, against
the undersigned members of the
State Highway Board as individ
uals, either separately or collec
tively; nor against any employee
of the Statte Highway Boated rr
the State Highway Department,
in his or her individual capacity.
Plans and Specifications are on
file at the office of the undersign'
ed at Atlanta and Fitzgerald,
Ga., and at the office of the
Board of County Commissioners
of Bryan County at Clyde, Ga.,
where they may be inspected free
of charge. Copies of th"! plans
may be obtained upon payment
in advance of $4.00 Copies of
the General Specifications may
be obtained upon payment in ad
vance of the sum of SI.OO which
sums will not be refunded except
to the successful bidder who will
be furnished a complete set c
plans and specifications free of
charge.
Upon compliance with the re
quirements of the Standard Sp ■-
cifications ninety (90) percent >f
the amount of work done in any
calendar month will be paid for
between the I Oth and Dth day
of the succeeding month, and., the
remainder within thirty (30) days
after final completion and accept
ance. Proposals must be submit
ted on regular forms which will
be supplied by the undersigned,
and must be accompanied by a
certified check, cashiers check or
Pittman, Talmadge Opponent
Is “Country Boy”, Family Man
A country h oy. with the love of
the farm and his family predom
inating in a career studded with
brilliancy, launched his campaign
this week for the governorship of
the staie of Georgia.
Claude Pittman of Cartersville,
judge of the superior court of the
Cherokee circuit, frankly admit
ting a boyhood ambition to serve
Georgia as chief executive, res
ponded to the demands of his
friends and the foes ot G.'vernoi
1 almadge to oppose th p return of
Talmadge to the governor’s chair.
Claude Pitt man’s statment brief
pointed, in his opening announ
cement came with the confidence
and directness that friends
say has characterized his entire
career.
He supplemented his announ
ment with the statement to frienc’s
that:
"After January 1, you will hear
laughter of children from the
governor’s mansion instead of the
lowing of cattle. I am going to
give that big barn to some farmer
who needs it more than the gov
ernor to use on a farm where it
belongs”.
His statement said:
‘•I became convinced ea« ly in
the summer of lattyear that some
one should run for governor of
Georgia. Developments during
the past ten months have sustain
ed this conviction. I believe the
people will welcome this oppor
tunitj’ to express their choice at
this time.
"The time has come in the
state’s affairs that demands an
unselfish service to government
according to 1aw...1 believe the
sorvereign power should remain
in the people and that they are
capable of electing public offcials
without dictation from any pub
lic official.
"I propose to carry my cam-
(negotiable United States Bonds in
the aomunt of $750. and must be
plainly marked “Proposals for
Road Construction", County and
Number and show the time of
opening as advertised, ( heck of
the low bidd -r will be cashed
and all other checks wdl be
returnee^ as s oon as the con
tract is awarded unless it is deem
ed advisable by the State High
way Board to hold one or more
checks. If an unusual condition
arises, the State Highway Board
reserves the right to cash all
checks. Bidders Bond will not be
accepted.
Bond will be required of the
successful bidder as required by
law. The bond must be written
by a licensed Georgia Agent in a
company licensed to write Surety
Bonds in the State of Georgia
and be accompanied by a certi
ficate from the Department of
Industrial Relations that the Con
tractor is complying with the
Georgia Workmen’s Compensa
tion Act.
Contracts will not be awarded
to contractors who have not been
placed on the list of qualified
Contractors prior to the date of
award. No proposals will be is
sued to any bidder later than 4
P. M. Central Standard Time of
the day prior to the date of
opening bids.
Every contractor applying for
proposals must submit at the
same time, on a form which will
be supplied by the undersigned,
a statement of his contracts on
hand.
All bids must show totals for
each item and total of amount of
bid. Right is reserved to delay
the award of the contract for a
period of not to exceed thirty
(30) days from the date of open
ing bids. Right is reserved to re
ject any and all bids and to waive
all formalities.
This the 25th day of April,
1934.
STATE HIGHWAY BOARD
OF GEORGIA.
W. E. Wilburn, Chairman.
Max L. Mcßae. Member.
John A. Heck, Member.
paign straight to the people and
receive the nomination at their
hands. The issue of the campign
will be discussed and my platform
fully presented at an early date.
I urge every man and woman to
become qualified to vote”.
Young, vigorous and confident.
Claude Pittman brings to the race
a determination born of vicsoitude
and hardships through which he
obtained his education arose to
the position as one of the most
respected lawyers and jurists! in
Georgia-
Born in 1885 on a farm in Gor
don county, he is the son of the
’ate R. M. Pittman, Confederate
vetran. who now lives in LaFay
ette. Walker county.
One of a family of 12 children,
Claude Pittman farmed as a boy
in order to assist his father to
make a living and consequently he
was 19 years old before he had
furthered his education through
the seventh grade.
He worked his way through
Reinhardt college and latter
through Emory university taught
school for two years, studying,
in his spare time until he was
able to enter the University of
Georgia, where, in 1915 he finish
ed in law.
Claude Pittman entered the
practice of law in Cartersville. In
1918, he married Miss Emily
Daves of Cartersville- To them
have been born four children, one
boy and three girls, the youngest
of whom is four month old,
Active in religious as well as i
political and civic affairs, he serv-1
ed as Sunday School superintend
ent in the Sani Jones Memorial
Methodist church at Cartersville-
In 1918 he was elected to the
senate: in 1924 was elected solici
tor general of the Cnerokee cir
cuit, and judge of the superior
court of the circuit in 1928 and in
1932.
- It was a great record
of leadership that
Chevrolet made in 1933. . . . And
this year, it’s even greater. Sales
are already thousands of cars
ahead of last year. Production is
the largest in the industry. And
every day, from state after state,
comes the same report on regis
trations: Chevrolet is leading all
others! What’s the;reason for this
success? The pictures tell the
story. Chevrolet is the only low
priced car with this winning com
bination of five features. Chev
rolet is the only manufacturer
who can say:
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Gompase Chevrolet* slow delivered prices and easy
G. M. A. C. terms, A General Motors Value.
OfcTU-Ot AAJVtXi lSt MtMT
Save with a
CHEVROLET SIX
Pembroke Motor Co.\Pembroke, Ga.
FORI) V-«
^merieeFs Fastest
. X' ? '■/ ■ C
Selling Car
" ’■ ’.
The Ford V-8 has come I
to be known as The Car |
Without a Price Class I
because it is built to an I
engineering ideal — not 1
to a price. It is the fast
est selling car in Amer
ica because by its rug
ged dependability and
economy—by its unde
niable beauty —by its
championship perform
ance, it has earned the
right to be I
t'ORD PRICES I 7* mid up Easy terms through
O 11) F. 0.8. Detroit Universal ifredil Cn*
AUTHORIZED SOUTHEASTERN FORD DEALERS
300 Rooms - New Beds, New
300 Baths New c * r '
_. nln iv fTr'i, pets, New Decora-
RADIO TN tion, - - A New
EVERY ROOM j and Better Hote>
'° r u “ Mone ’
ATLANTAN
J. WILL YON, Proprietor
ROOM RATES: AUTO PARKING . . . 25«
The lowest of any of AUTO STORAGE . • . 500
the six big up Immediately Adjacent
; town hotels. to the Hotel.
CAFE RATES:
Good Food As You Like It!
Breakfast - Dinner or Supper 25c to 50c
Corner Luekie & ('one Sts. ATLANTA GA.
not found in any other low-priced car
lUIEEACTIONWHE^
80 HORSEPOWER —
80 MILES PER HOUR
kfSS&f: ‘ ® .’wNR f? *
[ BOGIES BY FISHER
BL II l
Wl
THE CAR WITHOUT
A PRICE CLASS
I eat tires <»/ Ford I4J Foimd in no
, ~,.,4 other ear
V_. for 1931 under—
V^TYPE 8-CYLINDER
■ENGINE'. . ... • . ^2545
STRADDLE-MOUNTEP
DRIVING PINION .... 2350
TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE . . . I1 10
34 FLOATING REAR
AXLE . . . V . . . - 1375
WELDED STEEL SPOKE »>
WHEELS . . -s^oo
Rcfprc ypu buy any car at any price
drive th^ Ford V-8
THIS FAMOUS
WINNING
(COMBINATION
OF FEATURES
CABLE-CONTROLLED
BRAKES
SHOCK-PROOF
STEERING
tT ” ■ JteyjM!