The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], December 31, 1924, Page 14, Image 14

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
10 LAUNCH HOVE
AGAINST RABIES
Humane Society And
Kennel Club To
Co-operate
Mrs. Charles 'Whelan, president of
the Birmingham Humane society, and
n committee from the Kennel club, !
headed by Judge Alvin M. Douglas,,
have offered health authorities their co- (
operation in the movement now taking
shape to control rabies among dogs in I
Birmingham.
Mrs, Whelan, after a conference with ]
Dr. .T. D. Dowling, health officer, said
the Humane society had seen this situa
tion developing for years and had sought
to check it through rigid enforcement
of the existing dog laws. She would
rot indicate what action her society
would take until she is given a copy
of the completed proposed ordinance
to study.
The Kennel club committee informed
the health department it stands ready
to co-operate fully in the department's
dog control program, jnado necessary
by the alarming increase in rabies
among dogs during the past year.
Ordinance Discussed
The proposed ordinance was discussed
Tuesday afternoon by Dr. Dowling and
Mrs. Mary Echols, health commissioner,
and will be drafted in the next few days
by City Attorney W. J. Wynn, in time
for action by the commission next Tues
day. Wynn will harmonize the measure
with existing dog laws.
Briefly, the oridinance will make it
unlawful to keep dogs who have not
been inoculated with anti-rabies serum
—which leading health authorities say j
will immunize an animal for at least 1
32 months. It also will be made unlaw-1
I ful for a dog to run at large unless
It has been inoculated, aud will give
the health department the right to con
fine dogs in the pound and kill them ;
unless their owners claim them within j
a reasonable time and comply with the
law regarding immunization.
‘'Shot8” of the serum can be given
without discomfort to dogs, according
to health officials.
BANDIT SUSPECTS
HELD IN ROBBERY
$4,000 Is Stolen From Oklahoma
National Bank
CHANDLER, Okla., Deo. 30.—Eddie
Bailey, 35, is in jail here and another
auapect is reported to he tinder nrrest
near Cushing following the robbery of
the Farmers National hank here this
morning in which four unmasked men
got away with .$4,000.
Bailey was arrested by the city mar
shal at Davenport, Okla., on the re
quest of Lincoln county authorities
after a nemploye of the bank said he
recognized Bailey as tlie bandit oar I
drove away. The oar is alleged to be
long to Bailey. The hank was looted
after an employe of the bank said he
his deputies had been decoyed to the
nearby town of Stroud on a false tip
that a bank was to be robbed there.
Five bank employes and a customer
were locked in the vault. The bandits
tore the telephone out of the vault be
fore herding the workers into it at
the point of guns. The imprisoned men
managed to unlock the vault a few
minutes later and gave the alarm.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—-Three men,
armed with sawed off shotguns heldup
the Brookfield Stnte hank at Brook
field, a suburb today and escaped with
$10,000 in currency.
CONVERSION LIMIT
ON BONDS IS SET
First Liberty Loans Must Be
Changed By June 30
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Secretary
Mellon served notice tonight that the
privilege of converting first liberty loan
converted bonds of 1932-47 and second
liberty loan bonds of 1927-42 into 4Vi
per cent liberty bonds will be withdrawn
next June. After that date, holders
of the original issues affected by the
order, will have to be content with the
lower rate of interest cararied by those
bonds and will be unable to exchange
them for security bearing 4Vi per cent
bonds.
The treasury's announcement was in
compliance with provisions of the law
requiring that date for withdrawal of
the privilege must he determined six
months before the privilege expires.
Despite that the conversion privilege
has been available since May 9, 1918,
the holders of more than $33,000,000
of these securities have failed to take
advantage of it. This amount undoubt
edly will be materially reduced in ad
vance of the closing date, treasury of
ficials insisted, but they urged that all
holders exnmlne their securities to make
sure that none of those available for
conversion have escaped their notice.
OFFICIALS LEAVE
FOR DAM OPENING
Governor And Party Board Spec
ial Train
JACKSON, Miss., Dec. 30.— (Spe
cial.)—A special Pullman attached to
the westbound Alabama & Vicksburg
train carried from Jackson today a large
party of public officials and business
men, en route to Pine Bluff to attend
the formal opening of the great Rem
mal dam which takes place Wednesday
at the noon hour.
Those aboard the Pullman were : Gov.
Henry L. Whitfield, Lieutenant-Gover
nor Murphree, Mayor Walter A. Scott,
of Jackson; Mayor Strong, of Macon,
and the mayor of Yazoo City: Frank
Cashman of the Vicksburg Post, Editor
Jones of Vicksburg Herald: Editor
Frank Birdsong, Yazoo City; City at
torney of Aberdeen, Editor Jones of
Columbus: T. M. McCoy, president of
the Merchants and Planters Bank of
Vicksburg; I{. C. Carpenter of StaA
ville; W. T. Ward of Starkville; Jim
Shell of Aberdeen: .1. M. llartfield.
Marvin Enochs, E. II. Bradshaw, Gar
ner Green, It. E. Pennington, Preston
Williams and Frederick Sullen, all of
Jackson. P. C. Couch, vice-president
of the Mississippi Power and Light com
pany will nccompany the party to rep
resent the Couch interest.
JUSTICE Hl'RT.
J. It. Davis of West, Holmes county,
»n justice of the peace, and well known
throughout that section, was brought
to a Jackson hospital Monday afternoon
- from his home. Judge Davis had been,
as learned, badly cut in a scuffle Ijp
tween Onloss Davis and another white
man, the brother wielding a knife. It
was while acting in the role of peace
maker that the injury was inflicted, the
wounded man received several bad cuts
about the head and neck.
MAYOR M'SHANE
(By Associated Press)
NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 30.—Mayor
Andrew J. McShaue today annorfheed
as independent candidate for re-election.
He will be opposed by Martin Behrman,
former mayor, and Paul Moloney, com
missioner of public utilities.
O’BRIEN STABS
ATimiWLE
The Man Who Came
Back’ Rated As Grip
ping Photoplay
Comparitively a newcomer in tha pic
ture studios, George O'Brien already
ranks high as a result of his work in
“The Man Who Came Back," which
opened a six day run at the Temple
theater Monday night. This William
Fox version of the story by John Flem
ing Wilson, later dramatized by Jules
Eckert Goodman, is one of the best pic
tures of the year and an enthusiastic
audience last night attested to it.
No less conspicuous for her work
than O'Brien is Dorothy Mackaill in
the leading feminine role. But Miss
Mackaill is well known and was rated
high even before she played with Rich
ard Barthelmess. O’Brien is just com
mencing and he certainly gets away to
a great start.
The picture tells of a rich young
New York idler whose father sends
him to San Francisco to work in his
shipyards. The boy goes down and
eventually lands in Shanghai, an out
cast in every sense of the word. In
this role, O'Brien does some of the best
acting the screen has given in a year.
Of course, he is saved eventually, by
the girl, but not until his life has
furnished a story which made an ex
ceptional novel, a great stage play and
in our opinion, a greuter picture.
Added attractions this wefk include
William Nappi and his syncopated
symphony orchestra playnng one mati
nee and two evening performances.
“Marvella” singing attraction appearing
at both evening performances, and the
Famous Temple grand organ playing
i from opening until closing time and
presided over by Joseph Stoves, concert
organist with Mrs. Marjorie Smith Mc
Elvoy, assisting him.
Next week, the Temple presents for
the first time in this city, Hope Hamp
top Ford in “The Price of a Party,”
one of the jazziest pictures of the age,
| with Charles H. Miller, song writer fea
turing several of his songs.
AMUSEMENTS
AT THE JEFFERSON
Seats go on sale Friday for the big
musical comedy treat of the year, Zicg
feld's glorious success, “Sally.” which
was good enough to run two years at
the New Amsterdam theater. New
York and receive the superlative praise
of all newspapers and all lovers of the
best entertainment, being called the
biggest musical comedy hit in American
theatrical history.
“Sally” comes to the Jefferson next
Monday for nn engagement of one week.
The big Ziegfeld piece created a sen
sation in New York, where the inves
I titure of its scenic backgrounds, clever
comedians, gorgeous costumes and
clever lyrics, impressed all that they
were seeing one of th« greatest hits of
all time.
The entire New York production in
tact will be seen here,, necessitating
the use of two baggage cars for scenery,
together with a cast of full proportions
and a special company orchestra.
Matinee performances will be given
Wednesday and Saturday.
SAN CARLO OPERA
The Sjui Carlo company, which opens
at the Municipal auditorium on New
Year's Day, matinee and night, is a
notable aggregation of operatic artists
under the most competent impresario
that ever turned his talents to grand
opera. Fortune Gallo has demonstrated
that opera can be taken all over these
United States in really grand style and
be made to pay both the public and the
singers.
More than one hundred people go to
make up the company, and while many
individually are members of this or that
musicians' or some other union, they,
one and all, belong to the San Carlo
union, which they have learned to real
ize means both strength and success.
It needs three baggage cars to transport
their scenery nnd effects, such as cas
tles in Spain, bull rings, ancient chat
eaux, cathedrals, Venetian palazzos,
Japanese dwelling houses and gardens,
Scottish castles nnd Roman prisons—all
the edifices, in fact, in which we are
wont to see portrayed the loves and
hates, the passions nnd catastrophies
of grand opera.
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS
There were 850 technical and me
chanical artisans employed while Cecil
B. DeMille directed “The Ten Com
mandments,” which is now being shown
at the Jefferson theater. The partic
ular professions, avocations, and skilled
laborers represented were architects,
artsits, hydraulic engineers, doctors,
army officers, police officials, firemen,
chefs, dressmakers, stenographers, line
men, electricians, carpenters, masons,
plasterers, ironworkers, plumbers, har
ness-makers, tent-makers, blncksmiths,
wagon-makers, drivers, chauffeurs,
camel-drivers, cowmen, poulterers, ost
lers, shepherds, politicians, cantors, and
actors and actresses.
MRS. JONES HELD
IN MEMPHIS KILLING
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec. 30.—W. II.
Rogers, railroad switchman, was shot
and killed early last night by Mrs. Jim
mie Jones as he was in the act of
entering her bedroom in her home at
Benjestown, according t<* a statement
she is alleged to have made to Sheriff
Will Knight, following her arrest on
a chai*ge of murder. Rogers was a
friend of the Jones family, Sheriff
Knight said he learned. Mrs. Jones
claimed she was unaware of his identity
at the time she shot him.
Mrs. Jones’s arrest followed the coro
ner’s verdict that Rogers came to his
death from a gunshot wound inflicted
by Mrs. Jones.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until ten o’clock, a. m.,
Tuesday, January 6, 1925, for the con
struction of certain sanitary sewers,
under Improvement Ordinance No.
429-D. Specifications may be obtained
and plans examined at this office.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all proposals.
A. J. HAWKINS,
City Engineer.
Age-Herald, Dec.. 31, 1924; Jan. 1-2,
1926.
NOTICK OF LETTING OF CONTRACT
FOR KRKCTION OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
ANNKX. METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHCKCH. SOUTH. AMOKY, MISS.
Notice Is hereby given that It is the pur
pose of the Build wig Commit tee of the Sun
day School Annex of the Methodist Eutsco
pal Church. South, of Amory, Mississippi,
to award the contract for the ereetioli of
said annex to the lowest and best bidder
therefor.
Sealed bids are Invited from contractors
interested. Plans and specifications are on
hand subject to Inspection at the office
of the Chairman of the Building Commit
tee. Is. H. Puckett. Amotj. Miss.
The Building Committee reserves the
right to reject any and all bids submitted,
all bids must be accompanied by certified
check In the amount of $500.00. said check
to be conditioned upon the carrying out of
the bid of the successful bidder in the
event unv of said bids should be accepted.
All bids must be on f‘le not later than
Feb. 3d. 1025. *
Witness my signature this the 24th day
of December. 1924.
L. E. PUCKETT.
Chairman Bldg. Committee.
MIDNIGHT FROLIC
ONCARDSTONIGHT
Extra Attraction To Aug
ment Vaudeville
Bill
This is the day for the big night.
The night is on at the Lyric, when its
great Midnight Frolic will be staged,
beginning promptly at 11 o'clock and
extending until the bright brand young
New Tear has had a change to grow
a bit.
The five acta of big-time Keith vaude
ville, which make up the program for
the first half of the week, put on a
special midnight show.
It is pointed out that this is a spe
cial show, with each act doing something
entirely different, but just as entertain
ing as will be puj on during the regular
performances for the first half of the
week. There will be singing, dancing,
mirthful chatter and acrobatic touches.
The midnight review will be staged
on the cabaret pattern, with the acta
coming on and doing their turns after
the most approved pattern of this
kind.
The bill for the first half of the week
is said to be made up of some of the
cleverest performers on the circuit, and.
those who go to the New Year’s eve
party of the Lyric are promised a read
show that will make the holiday spirit
all prevading.
The headliner on the regular bill is the
Wilson Brothers, Frank and Joer' in
“The Lieutenant and the Cop." a skit
with songs.
Miss Bobbie Brewster and Co. offer
“A Dancing Honeymoon" as the added
attraction. The special feature brings
Jed Dooley “The Cameo Comic." Bound
ing out the bill are Bollinger and Rey
nolds in “A Tip on the Lane," and the
Jack Hughes Duo.
The job you are looking for may be
found in the “Help Wanted" columns
of today's Age-Herald.
BABBITT PLATS
AT TOE CAPITOL
Sinclair Lewis Story Fea
ture For Next Two
Days
“Babbitt," by Sinclair Lewis, will b«
the feature at the Capitol theater today
and Thursday.
The role of “Babbitt" as portrayed by
Willard Louis on the sc reen, is a living
picture of the problem common to all
of us. Has romance a place In our
lives? Babbitt is a hustling, prosper
ous real estate broker and a worthy
citizen of Zenith, Ohio. A dutiful hus
band and father, he chafes under the
every-growing din of continuous quarrel
and recrimination of his home, and
longs to be free to taste the joys he
dreams of in his heart. Carmel
Myers, Cissy Fitzgerald and Gertrude
Olmstead will also be in the big cast.
For Friday and Saturday. Gloria.
Swanson will star in “Manhandled”,
one of her famous Paramount pictures.
TODAY LAST DAY
ON TAX PAYMENTS
Hawkins Expects To Collect
$2,000,000 Wednesday
With only one more day in which to
pay taxes without penalty, Tax Collec
tor James F. Hawkins announced Tues
day night that he expects to collect
about $2,000,000 Wednesday.
Of this amount, probably $500,000
will be received through the mails and
a similar sum is thought to have been
sent in by mail Tuesday. But because
of the rush and jam which started
when the doors o fthe tax collector's
office opened at 8 o’clock and lasted
until 5 o’clock in the evening, Tues
day's mail was not opened and will be
credited to the amount taken in Wed
nesday.
Official figures compiled hy Mr. Haw
kins Tuesday night, stated that 1,737
had made tax payments during the day
and that total receipts were $838,013.69.
To do this, it was estimated that nearly
four tax payments were made every
minute.
I’tflity (’heck In
’ The Birmingham Electric company
made the largest payment received dur
ing the day. the traction and light com
pany's check being for $324,149.07. The
Alabama Power company sent iu a
cbeck calling for $40,080.35 and the
Bell Telephone company’s taxes were
$72,391.48.
WILLIAMSON ELATED
Thomas P. Williamson, 1904 Eleventh
avenue, south, state law enforcement
officer, stationed at Birmingham, was
busier Tuesday night than he has been
in months with the mere capturing of
stills. Williamson disclosed the secret
to a few close friends and was over
lieflsd by the reporter. It’s a girl, weighs
five pounds. '
SOUVENIRS HERE
FOR BIJOU PARTY
Manager Vinson Unloads
Truckload For Mid
night Revue
A whole truckload of favors of all
kinds, cnps, horns, whistles, confetti and
noise makers galore arrived at Loew’s
Bijou Tuesday afternoon and was un
loaded by Manager E. A. Vinson and
his staff, and everything is now ready
for the Midnight Comedy Festival be
ginning at 11 o'clock Wednesday night
and ending with a mammoth dance on
the stage, to begin on the stroke of
midnight.
Uncle Dave Macon has arrived from
the Tennessee mountains with his banjo'
and his store of fun and will be the
feature between the seven vaudeville acts
specially selected for this occasion, while
Hy Miller, the Birmingham boy, who
hag scored a hit in minBtrelsy, will
demonstrate hist why they call him
“Hard Luck.’’
Tickets will go on sale at 10 o'clock
sharp, with the doors of the theater
opening for this midnight frolic at 10.45
o’clock, and the program begins at 11
o’clock with the two reel comedy of
Lloyd Hamilton in “Killing Times,’’
followed at 11:25 o’clock by. the spe
cial vaudeville program of seven acta
inclndirg humorous stunts of all kinds.
✓ Clay Crouch & Co., will show some
new stunts "back stage,” with the Berg
sisters and Paul Murdock, and May Mc
Key and her Scotch sisters also prom
isee a revelation, along with the Caits
brothers, the He Vries Troupe and Nan
cy Decker, “The Joy Girl of Songland.’’
But the outstanding featnre of this
frolic will he found in the great dance
after midnight, when the ten stage
beauties on the bill will open the dance
with members of the audience who will
be the lucky winners of the contest for
this honor and the rest of the audience
will join in, the spacious stage of Loew'a
Bijou being dared for that purpose with
a noted jazz orchestra furnishing the
music.
SENATE REMOVES
137 BILLS TUESDAY
Chamber Speeds Up Work As
Adjournment Nears
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Speeding
up ints legislative machinery the sen
ate today passed 137 bills and resolu
tions before quitting for its New Tear’s
recess of two days. The.house passed
the treasury-postofficc appropriation
bill, but did not adjourn over until Fri
day.
Only a comparatively few of the meas
ures passed by the senate were of major
importance, most of them providing for
the settlement of private claims and
granting authority for the construction
of bridges across navigable streams in
various states. Miscellaneous bills per
taining to the postal service bill will be
considered by the house tomorrow.
TRASH CANS TABOO
FOR POLITICAL ADS
Cloe Threatens To Use Traffic
Tower
Birmingham voters may hare to
watch the traah cans on the street cor
ners to get the "latest bulletins” in the
1925 city commission race.
The commission Tuesday cancelled its
contract with the Spotless Cleaning
company, which held the right to sell
advertising on the cans. A suggestion
was made that advertising space on the
cans be sohg to the municipal campaign
ers next year, but Commissioner Cloe
didn't liket he idea.
“If you commissioners put your
names on those cans,” he warned, “I’m
going to paint my name in box-car let
ters on the traffic tower on Twentieth
street.”
The commission laughed and quickly
passed on to other business.
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
LOST AM) FOUND
~BIG REWARD
_
for return of billfold lost Tuesday con
taining $102 and receipts bearing stgna
ture. Call Main 6761. M. W. Kirby.
LOST—Will the lady who picked up my
left hand fur-llned glove return It to
box office Temple theater or call Duff
Green. -Main 7106.
STRAYED, one female pit bull pup, 2ft
months old, brlndle, with tan spot on
left side, return to 1803 Cotton Ave., or
phone West End 1170-J■
PLATINUM bar pin lost, diamond, aat
In center; finder please call Main 1828.
Reward.
LOST—A pair of hom-rlm eye-glasses
In front of 1322 Tuscaloosa Ave., about
g a. m. Tuesday. Finder please oall
West End 1177-J
nd 1
BUNCH icEYS—Lost between 12th Ave.
and 15th St. or 11th Ave. and 18th St.
Call Main 6063-J; reward._
STRAYED—From our place, 2 mutes.
Reward. Standard Ice Co., 8th Are.
and 22nd St., N. Hemlock 245.
PERSONAL_
GLUCK'S HAT CLEANING CO.
Men's and Women's Hats
Cleaned, Blocked, Retrlxnmed
1718 Id Ave. Phone Main 2878
IDD TROUSERS, largest assortment
n the city; all-wood serges; fine weave.
14.95 Marc Llnx, 1911 1st Ave._ _
BUSINESS PERSONALS «
MY $25.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS
ire the best vaiuea In the city. Largest
isaortment and I save you $10. Marc
Llnx, 1911 1st Ave._
automobiles
B
automobiles for sale »
REO TOURING CAR
lust out of paint shop; 6 good cord
tires, upholstery In perfect condi
tion; new top, sun shade, front and
rear bumpers, motor in absolutely
perfect condition; no better car can
be found for $850. _
INTERSTATE MOTOR CO.
209 S. 21 ST ST.
MAIN 6287
'ORD—One Ford coupe, new paint and
Ires $276; 1923 model; must sell at once.
SlCft Kilgore at Main 2976.
\
Announcement
We have taken over the business of
The Arrant Insurance Agency
Which in the future will be handled in
its entirety by and from our off ice
HIS arrangement brings with us Messrs. A. J.
Arrant and H. J. Arrant, as weH as all com
panies represented by them:
The Employers’ Liability Assurance Corp, Ltd.
St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Co.
The Tokio Marine & Fire Ins. Co., Lt.
The Employers’ Fire Insurance Co.
And we can assure you that all future business will not only
have the personal attention of the officers of our firm, the ,
Messrs. Arrant, with Mr. A. J. Arrant and Mr. H. J.
Arrant in charge of the Casualty department, and Mr. J.
G. Gardiner, as manager of the Insurance department.
The Messrs. Arrant, through this office, ex
press their appreciation of your former patron
age, and we hope to be favored with a con
tinuance of same.
Wishing our friends a Prosperous New Year
W. B. Leedy Real Estate & Ins. Co.
W. B. Leedy, Pres. W. B. Caldwell, Vice-Pres. and Treaa. Thomas N. Beach, S*cy.
RENTALS LOANS STOCKS and BONDS
112 North 21st Street ' Main 3265
i - ’ - ’ : i
\ r i
AUTOMOBILES B
AUtOkOBILEB FOB 9ALK •
CRAWFORD’S BARGAINS
ASK ABOUT OUR TERMS
1924 MODEL COUPE—Self-starter,
look wheel, demountable rime,
etc. Splendid ttrea and motor.
Drive thie and aave the differ
ence on a new one .$460
1924 MODEL . COUPE—Fully
equipped and a dandy.$460
SEDANS
#
1924 4-DOOR SEDAN—Like new;
full equipment; self-starter,
lock wheel, demountable rims,
etc.$860
1923 MODEL—4-door sedan;
fully equipped.$460
TOURINGS
1924 TOURING—Equipped with
self-starter, lock wheel, demount
able rims, etc. In splendid con
dition .$636
EIGHT 1924 TOURINGS—Rang
ings in prices from $260 to $326
and all “lamb-up.”
1923 MODEL TOURING—Ready
to ride .$146
TOURING—It Runs! .$40
TOURING—It also runs -$66
ROADSTERS
ROADSTER—In food shape $115
1924 MODEL ROADSTER . .$260
1924 MODEL ROADSTER. .$316
and 16 others!
TRUCKS
TOfi TRUCK with stake body;
just like new .$360
tt-TON TRUCK—Will give good
tires.$260
14-TON TRUCK—Will give good
service . ..$95
1924 MODEL TON TRUCK—
Panel body; hi -ton capacity; 6
weeks old; has self-starter and
is a real pick-up for .$426
TERMS! TERM8!
x ‘ CRAWFORD’S
v AUTO SHOP, INC.
2226 1ST AVE. MAIN 4391
CARS
THERE ARE AT OUR SHOPS
THE BEST COLLECTION OF
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NONE OF THESE CARS HAVE
BEEN DRIVEN OVER TWO
OR THREE MONTHS AND
ARB PRACTICALLY AS GOOD
AS NEW.
Two 192-1 sedans, rew paint,
overaixe ccrfl tires. bodies and
motors in perfect condition;
each .9880
1924 coupe, In first-class shape
throughout and has a number
of extras; a mighty good car for
bad weather .$476
Hudson speedster, A-l condition,
car Is practically new; a real
bargain.
Ton trucks, 1924 models, all in
Jamb-up shape, $200 to.$300
1924 roadster, has good paint and
upholstery, new tires; motor Is
In A-l condition.$260
One-half ton trucks, open and
panel bodies, $200 to.$376
— 1924 roadster, equipped with
cleaner’s body. This body cost
$160; car. Jias been run less than
30 days; a bargain and a very
serviceable car for dry clean
ers .$425
TERMS
$65 CASH AND 10 MONTHS
TO PAY BALANCE, WITHOUT
INTEREST. THESE CARS ARE
GOt O AND YOU SHOULD
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OVER BEFORE BUYING.
H. E. SMITH
WITH
EQUITABLE CREDIT CO
SHOPS
2610 2ND AVE., N.
HEMLOCK 2465
RES7HEML0CK 2363-W
PRYOR’S SPECIALS
Hudson Speedster; new paint,
tires and top; wire wheels;
motor In Jamb-up shape. This
car is In fine condition $650
Essex Coach; good paint. Hew
tlxas, top and upholstery in A-l
condition; motor thoroughly
overhauled in our shop ... .$776
Ford Coupe; good paint, top and
upholstery; new tires; ideal car
tor bad weather .$335
TERMS
PRYOR MOTOR CO.
USED CAR DEPT.
2208 AVE. F. MAIN 8224
1924"" TUDOR FORD-SEDAN—Balloor
tires, other extras, $376. Woodlawn 351
158 N. 52d Place.
AUTOMOBILES [" B
AUTOMOBILE* FOB SALlt I
McCONNELL’S
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
You Can’t-Afford To Miss
• r
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These Bargains In Used
Fords
1924 touring; starter, demount
able rims, lock wheal, fender
brace*, cut-out; car In good
shape .*276
1924 touring; starter, lock wheel,
motor recently overhauled In
our shop ..$260
192* roadster; starter, demount- V
able rims,' lock wheel, new
tires ’........$276
1924 roadster; starter, lock wheel,
good mechanical shape ....$186
1928 ton truck chassis “tmble
proof” tires on rear ....*150
Late model coupe, motor just
overhauled In our shop.$160
.' 1923 roadster; starter, de
ft.
mountable rims, cord tires . .$160
V Hi ■ • '
•TERMS
;■( yikSgg
. Is ,
McCORMACK MOTOR CO.
7TH AVE AND 28TH ST.
MAIN 6627
V
V
AUTOMOBILE ACCEHSORUM t
See Us For Tops
Before the Weather Changes
We give you the best prices on
Lancaster And Fisk cord and
balloon tires.
Dusenberry Tire & Top Co.
2027 AVE. B
MAIN 6986
AUTO PARTS—Largest stock ot parts
in the south, for nearly every make and'
model; new gears, axles and springs,
SO to 60 per cent off list,
E. GREENBURG
AUTO WRECKING CO,
Corner of 12th St. and 3d Ava.
MAIN 1245
AUTO PARTR—Used auto parts for
most any make or model car; new axles,
shafts and gears; 2 to 60 per cent off
list price. Alabama Auto Wrecking Co.,
514 s. 18th St.. Main 6698. /
STORAGE BATTERIES—Wansley Bat
tery Service; authorised Willard Bat
tery station; sales and service. 2128
6th Ave. Main 23. ...
PARTS—All kinds of parts for any
make of car. Southern Auto Wiaoklag
Co.. 1422 8th Ave„ Main 3666.
AUTOMOBILES t cK KENT
RENT A NEW FORD—Rida for
We cut the prices; lowest rataa,' <a.
est aud best cars In Birmingham;
charge for standing time. Drive a Ford
Co, 1713 2d Ave. Main 8604, 1808 Ava.
E, Easley. Phone Ensley 1828.
»•
BUSINESS SEBVlCE C
"kodak uuvGLumu MX
KODAK DEVELOPING, printing,' en
larging. Mall orders solicited. WUson
Studio. Box 1311. Birmingham. Ain.
PRINTING 6 BINDING
aT^hT'cathEr PUBLISHING “co.—
Newspaper. periodicals, catalogues,
magazines and books. Birmingham.
Ala. __
EVUCAi IUNAL U
BARBER COLLEGES 48
Alabama barber college, 2odVi
N. 20th St. Life scholarship, *35; men,
women taught; positions guaranteed;
write today.
' BUSINESS COLLEGES 44
‘ LVERSON Business College rates are
attractive, "The School of Quality;* day
and night classes. 2021 let Ava
ATTEN® Wheeler Business College; s
established 1888; syslons day and night.
CONSERVATORIES «&
PIANO LESSONS TAUGHT; prioee
reasonable. Call Main 7909-W for np
pointment. _
EMPLOYMENT E
HELP WANTED—MALE
WE FURNISH DESIRABLE HELP
Wanted—A-l Ford mechanic, good
scale.
First-class auto striper, $30-$35 week.
Four experienced form carpenters, 60-76c
Five first-class brick masons, $1.26 hr.
Snappy, intelligent collector (installment
Two experienced waitresses, $10 week.
Three lady barbers, guarantee $16.
Twenty white-colored coal miners.
Two colored beys, work filling station.
Colored boy. 17 yrs. old, chauffeur. \
Two fry cooks, 3 women cooks.
Hotel hall boys, bus boys, butler.
Hotel maids, nurses, dishwashers, oth
MAGIC CITY EMPLOYMENT BUUAU
6 Vs N. 20th at., opposite L. A N.
DRAFTSMAN
Familiar with mechanical and
structural work; man with by
product coke oven experjpnce
* preferred.
WOODWARD IRON CO.
Woodward, Ala.
SEN WANTING positions, fireman, t|
brakemen. colored train or sleeping car
porters, write for application blank; ex
perience unnecessary; first-class roads;
no strike; name position wanted. Rail- ^
way Institute, Dept. 16, Indianapolis,
Indiana. ^__
Young man for position In local office,
to begin work at' once; prefer man
with experience as list clerk In 'hank.
Apply this morning. Business Service
Co- 406 N. 21st St.__
WANTED—Young man stenographer
and bill clerk for high grade sawmill;
give references and salary in first letter.
Address T-98, care Age-Herald.
BE A DETECTIVE—Excellent oppor
tunity; good pay; travel. Write C. T.
Ludwig. 855 Westover Bldg., Kansas
City, Mo._ T
WANTED by Todd Shipbuilding and
Dry Docks Company, Mobile, Ala., ship
riveters and caulkers, bring gang’s com
plete^_ ' ._
WANTED—Carpenter figure on J55.
Apply 1118 S. 16th St., Apt. 8, 2 p. m.
Wednesday. _
WANTED Men or women for city di
rectory work; must be plain writers.
Apply 170314 3d Ays, N.
MEN to distribute carda Dr. Cowart,
108 lx N, 21st St.
PHYSICIAN for • advertising office.
Address Doctor, 10814 N. 21st St.
~~HELP WANTED—FKMALE SO
WANTED—Five young ladies of neat
appearance to sell advertising at big
commission. Apply In person R. C.
Saylors, 2nd floor Dewberry A Moat
; goraery, 2014 1st Ave.___
, THREE Lady barbers wanted. Apply
408 N. 18th St.
LEDGER CLER3T
/
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