Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA
vs.
Centre College
LAST GAME OF SEASON
IN ATHENE
Saturday, Dec. 1
GO TO SANFORD FIELD
AND WATCH GEORGIA WIN
You can help the team, the town
and the victory by being there.
If it’s good clothes and Over
coats, Hats and Gent’s Furnish
ings you want, you’ll find the
"QUALITY” kind here at this
stofe.
E. H. DORSEY
For Quality and.
*Georgia” Always
- — . ; -
FIRE INSURANCE
8«Ttnte«n Yean of Satisfactory Service. Strosff Companies.
Prompt Adjustments.
CALL FLEETWOOD LANIER. MGR.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO.
Phona Three-Four-FIr.
NIX TO SPEAK
Col. H. Ablt Nix, wll lead' Prayer
iwfYlces fct IVince Avo Baptist
K luireh tonight at 8’o*clock Col.
N'x Is one of the most forceful
rcligous speaker# In Athens and
is very active In Church work, anil
every member of tho church Is
urged to be there to here him the
public Is also invited.
Read Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
RECOMMENDS FOLEY KIDNEY
PILLS
"Your medicine worked a miracle
for me/’ writes Mrs. C, Blron, 140
Fayette Street, Lynn, Mass. "I was
all run down, find a cough atl win
ter, also kidney trouble and after
taking a few boxes of your medi
cine my cough nnd backache left
me. I can eat and shjep well. 1
canvass nnd recommend It at every
house 1 entr-.” • Prompt relief se
cured from kidney and bladder Irri
tations. rheumatic pains through
using Foley Kidney Pills. Insist
on the genuine—refuse substitutes
BARBECUE!
BARBECUE!
Every Day At
BENSON’S BAKERY
and CAFE
Next Door to
Strand Theatre ...
/ " ~ \
McLELLAN’S
510.25c STORE
Bi<t reductions In Lsdies’ and
Misses’ Hats—we must make
room for our Xmas merchandise.
All 15.00 Hats now 52.98
55.00 and 14.00 Hats
now $1.49 to 51.98
Ladies' Sweaters .. .. .. 52.49
Ladies' Sweaters .. .. .. 94.98
Men’s Sweaters .. .. .. 92.49
Men's Sweaters 94.98
Mm's Jerseys 98c
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
READ
BANNER-HERALD
— • —-
CITY’S QUIETEST
GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT
\ 417-421 Southern Mutual Building
. Local and Eastern money always available
for loan, on farms and city real estate.
THE RET.UI.AR NOVEMBER
MEETING OF THE ATHENS
WOMAN’S CLUB
.Monday afternoon was
(evolved out of family life with
out some outside aid and in those
I families where co-operation with
one of joptalde agencies is most intelligent
I unusual pleasure and charm. In J we find nohnal life and where it
Culp, Heywood, Blood- addition to the regular routine ofjis least intelligent we find abnor-
* - — - - D ° m«l life at its worst. And this
usually means dependence.
Mrs. Pond also, stressed the
failure of the system of charity
called small change charity saying
it failed because of its use by un
_ - '"iman of the Community Council
thews Named As City and Confidential Exchange, told
A Mormon !«f hei work through these organ-,
iliacrmcil. .» rizations. In discussing the need
jof organized charity in a town the
One of the quietest municipal size Athens she said the pur- worthy applicants and by misdi-
primaries In the history of tho cltyiP 0 ?* of intelligent charity was to rcted form of gifts, bhe made n
imseed- Tuesday when a mayor and !«P people to lead normal lives, strong plea for all organiuttions
five adermen were nominated for The Irreduclbla element* In tl^inid
the general election that takes «•^
place Dec. 5th.
Very little interest was taken
In the election outside of the three
wards where ther was aldermanic
opposition. But 133& votes were
polled for mayor out of 2,219 re
gistered iin the city.
ployment, recreation and spiritual
development. The number of .*asos
where this simple standard is not
reached here in Athens is deplor
able, and while it does not mean
that failing’ in one or more points
dependence necessarily follows It
doing charity work at this Christ
mas to use the Confidential Ex
change so that the whole number
of needy will be reached and
there be no over-lapping. In this
talk a strong appeal was made,
too. that the Red Cross Roll Call
and sale of stamps for tuberculo
sis relief work might be put
floes mean abnormal life of which I in a manner worthy of Athens,
dependence is one form. , Mrs. Pond wa s followed by Mrs.
These elements also can not be I John Morris, chairman of the
Junior Music Study Club, who in
her usual delightful manner told
of the work of the children and
gave a specimen program. This
included explanation and picture*
of each instrument making up the
symphony orchestra. with a victor
record showing the tonal quality
and effect of each. This was
followed by violin solos by little
Minnie Cutler and Stanton Forbes,
accoihpanied by Miss Marlon Sew
ell of Lucy Cobb.
This program met with enthus
iastic appreciation from the num
ber fortunate enough to hear it.
Mrs* Morris suggested the possi
bility of fell organizations co-oper
ating in order to secure the At
lanta Symphony Orchestra for a
concert in the spring.
Announcement wa 8 made of the
recent appointment of Mrs. Lamar
Rucker as chairman of the club
institute to be held at the Univer
sity of Georgia summer school.
This makes her a member of the*
State Excntive Board tv TI
Sarah t
celebration which will i ™ 1
it? J? 01 ! 1 delightful fLt ur °“
the Christmas festivitie. re <
Details of jjlans for the .,1
te t f* a Tm a ™ T cnsse<l and “H
ted. Thla is always n n event t.T*
looked forward lo and win J
VOnr huvn n* an .. V . im
....... lU ....
year have muny good thing,
O. II. Arnold. Jr., carried every
ward In the city over Mayor Tho
mas with the exception of the
third* the latter received a
jority of 30 votes. Culp, Heywood.
Bloodworth, Tendall and Mathews
won in the aldermait'c races, the
one in the Fifth ward being the
only close race of the day. Ma
thews won in the that ward over
B. Dunaway by three votes. Last
year Mr. Mathews was defeated by
Wallace Bell In that ward by four
votes.
The official returns of the elec
tion show that the following candt-
won by majority indicated:
For Mayor, Arnold, 288, Aider-
man first ward. Culp, 76. Aldfi 1 -
man second ward, Ifeyv/ood, 72. Al
derman Wrd’. Bloodworth • 279, no
opposition. Alderman fourth ward
Tindall. 248, no opposition. Ald
erman fifth ward, Mathews, 3.
\ We Are
THANKFUL
Among many thousand blessings, that today we are able to give
the public more quality and service and greater value than ever
before, because we are continually studying the art of bread
making.
Benson’s Bread is made with 100 per cent Whole Milk, short
ened with Crisco, the world’s best shortening. One loaf of Ben
son’s Bread contains 1,226 Calories. The following only contains
1,205 Calories:
, 1-2 Pound Beef Steak 580 Calories
1 Pound Potatoes 295 Calories
1-2 Pound Lima Beans 270 Calories
1-2 Pound Turnips 60 Calories
1,205 Calories
BENSON’S BREAD IS A PERFECT FOOD
It Contains All Three Vitamines.
It Gives the Most in Nourishment and Energy.
Nothing on earth can he bought for one dime that will give as
much value in food as a loaf of Whole Milk Bread.
Eat Benson’s Bread, plenty of it, then you will be thankful for
your health and energy.
Henson’s
Bakery ,
First Ward
Thomas, 65.,
Arnold, 240.
Culp, 192.
Jackson, 416.
Second Ward
Thomas, 103.
Arnold, 113.
Heywood, 145.
McCall, 73.
Third Ward
Thomas, 165.
Arnold, 125.
Bloodworth, 279.
Fourth Ward
. Thomas, 106.
Arnold) 141.
Tindall, 248.
Fifth Ward
Thomas, 95.
Arnold, 190.
Matthews, 144.
Dunaway, 141.
Toyland is open, ready for the Kiddies with an assortment of Toys
that will please children of all ages. Large Toys and small Toys for
Girls and Boys. •
You can select your toys now and we will make delivery any day
before Christmas.
Velocipedes, Wagons, Wheel Barrows, Air Guns, Tool Chests,
Scooters, Dolls, Doll Beds, Doll Furniture, Laundry Sets, Kitchen
Cabinets, Doll Clothes, Horns, Pianos, China Tea Sets, Aluminum
Tea Sets, Tin Tea Sets, Doll Carriages, Electric Trains, Meehan-
icai Trains and many other toys that will delight the boys and
girls.
Bring the children to see this display. In keeping with the policy
of this store all prices are reasonable.
Davison-Nicholson Co*
We Are 100% Strong for Georgia
Athens, Our Customers and Employees
THEREFORE
All of Qur Stores Will Be Closed
From 2:30 Until 5 p. m. Saturday
— ==FOR THE=
GEORGIA-CENTRE Football Game
King - Hodgson Co.
