Newspaper Page Text
RD MBS
■ridiy siftf fc'^StPMre. A. R
■, president the Young
Jtt Christian. Association,
tonor the new board mem-
recently elected, with n bcou-
i. planned Uncbeon at the
—cistion baildinir. Mrs. Parker;
nv i a charming hostess and
Uppy occasion. J* being de-
tfully anticipated, by those
will be fortunate in being
tn t. The Y; W. C. A. starts
MW year under the brightest
leci and even greater things
being planned - and that is
,» a great deal for the activ-
l( the past year arc uot-
ling. ■ • •
IUABY toamebican
ION MEETS TUESDAY -
j!jO O'CLOCK
Horace M. Holden, „>rc»i.
of the Auxiliary of the
rican Legion, calls a meeting
Tuesday afternoon' at the
ns Woman’s Club at 3:30. A
ittendance of every member
si. „„ "
. S. OCONEE
IET CHURCH MEETS
BAY AT 3:30
Woman’s Missionary So
ot Oconee Street Methodist
m n wmm i
- •.
pi
A -naY. JANUARY 3, !a2d.
Mr. and 9Irs. Harry Erwin who
were guests of Mr. and Airs. Ju.
llue Talmadge for the holidays
left several days ago for their
home In Chattanooga.
# —qg—
Miss Mary Wilkins leaves at an
early date for a gait to Florida.
FALLS 250 FEET—LIVES
BLUEF1ELD W. Va.—Ed Frank-
lln of Laeger plunged 260 feet
over an embankment and lives to
tell about It. He was driving in a
fog from Welch to, Laeger, his
home, when bo lost the pavement
and whirled to the foot of the cliff
below. The auto wn demollsl ed
but Franklin suffered nOblng
more than shock and bruises.
FORBID FORMAL GARB
BERLIN. — Executioners In
Germany long have worn full
evening dross while performing
their duties, but the costume now
hoa been forbidden by the minis
ters. They, refused to abolish
the death penalty, but decreed
that it should be carried out in
less festive garb.
NEIGHBORLY BUG FIGHT
BERLIN c— Herr Huber and
h will meet Tuesday after- Herr Gugenheim, neighbors, had
in the Wesley room at 3:30. severed diplomatic relations. Then
■ ■ "" one fine day Herr Huber instituted
suit charging that Herr Gugen-
heiraer had resorted to open war
fare when ho blew "civilised coot
ies” into his room by means of a
blow-pipe.
imbers nro urged to be
snd visitors welcome.
GE CLUB TO MEET
MRS. A E. BIRD
. A. E. Bird will entertain
ridge club this evening nt
home on Dearing street at
time the usual lovely bos-
of the, gracious hostess
happily «j
he memberd _
and delightful social even
DUPREE HUNNICUTTS
CLASS MEETS .
IAY 3 O’CLOCK .
DuPrec Ilunnicutts Run-
bool class of the Christian
will meet at the church
«afternoon at 3 o clock,
rotors urged to bo present
CLASS FIRST PRES.
IAN CHURCH MEETS
E3DAY P. M.
Foreign Mission study
of the First pr-hytartaii
will meet in tho Sunday
st 8 o’clock on Wcdnes.
renin*. ... .
hoped that there will he
attendance at; both mens
omens clairtSe.' 11 ■ .
study books may be bnd
church on Sunday morning.
TREET P. T. A.
JESDAY JAN. 10,
'CLOCK
17tb is National Thrift
jeet: Tbrtft-Conserva-
sttb, TImo and Energy,
r) Michael. Ail morn,
ethers Interested ant
(tend.
BOY RUNS NEWSPAPER
NEW YORK — The youngest
. newspaper publisher on Long Is-
JSS land Is only 12 years old. He is
iw. 5 'n™ I! Henry H. Drysen, Jr., editor of
.S? “*“! the,Valley Stream Gossip, and
Bock Yard News. Henry says
that his weekly paper earns its
owe wny. •
y CChandlcr nnd tittle
idler spent the week-
unes R. Gray Jr.. Cather-
• and Dick Gray Jr. of
notored over Sunday for
May Gray who la con-
from along illnenn is If
: visiting Frances nncl
Woodruff.
tiabeUiWallacn spent
nd with her grnndpar-
tnd Mrs. C. F. Knight
who were visitors here
n. Burch left Sunday
igham. AU„ to attend
ition of the Arhucklc
iptny to be hold this
te Tutyryier hotel.
d MrsPcbsrles Bartlett
Mscott’today altpr vis-
called by the itaesa and
heir slater alias Julia
tompspn of Clobert
‘Ck-enil tvith her
. H. Ward.
1
■ „. F. Elliott is in
rutting Prof, and
Uen and Mr. and
ik.
[^Albert Davison
learn of bis con.
rlth a severe cold,
ras somewhat Im-
“TbrnCbn ba« re-
It to Lakeland
ft
arris Yow rtslted in At-
psst week.
... „„md!er, and little
a Tampa, Fla., following
HUNTERS TAG DEERS
SACRAMENTO — California
has -enacted n law which requires
successful d’er hunters to tag the
carcass of their •kill- This was
done to. provide more accurate in
formation ns to the annual deer
kill ntft] tho causes of game de
pletion or increase. The law is
similar to one in effect in Min
nesota.
Let’s Go!
Lindbergh has set an enviable
air record, but Buddy Whitcomb,
4-year-old San. Diego, Calif., boy,
has been up in the air half his
life. Buddy took his first flight
more than two. -years nro, and
now every chance he gets he ti
a ride with some aviator friend.
He is known to nearly all * the
nviatori flying around San Diego.
QUICKLY END II
Mother! The intestinal tract of
children Is so delicate that great
care should be used in givln*
them medicine, especially for
coughs, which are merely bron
chial irritation,, produced by an
accumulation of phlegm.
Get rid of the phlegm and the
iugh is gone. You can do this
quickly and with absolute safety
by giving Cherny’s Expectorant.
It cannot possibly upsst a child»
stomach and digestion.
Dr. Cheney used this formula
for years in his practice. It ie
simple, yet highly effectivo in
aiding nature to loosten and expel
the phlegm, thus giving instant
relief from severe coughing
spells.
You enn got Chcney’a Expector
ant nt any drug store in 30c am.
GOc rices; or it will be sent direct
upon receipt of price. John B.
Daniel Co.. Dept. 4, Atlanta, Ga.
—(Advertisement.)
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA.
POACHING BROKEN
UP BY ARREST OF
EIGHT MEN
>35000 FOR 63 LIVES
BUFFALO, N. Y.—Is $5,000
enough to tatep seven cats for
each? Their attorney, Guy Ches-
ney, has so decided and tho $10,-
000 left to them by their mistress
their aiioted span of nine lives
MOBILE Ala zip, ... _ has been cut in half. When Mrs.
eight men hita been ‘ Lowi * Bennet of N - Y ”
four boats sSzcd tae *" d died she bequeathed 310,000 for
tour boats relied the war of com- the m , lnt<!n a M ncc of her pets- But
relatives filed suit and tho settle-
bined forces operating out of the
sheriffs department against
poachers off Bay Bayou La Batre,
was reported ended with Alabama
waters in that section cleared of
invaden, who, according to re
ports from the Montgomery of.
fice of the commission of game
and fisheries, have been illegally
taking fish and shrimp.
Trial of the men under nrrest
here ha* been set for January 11.
In the event of conviction a fine
of $100 to $1,000 can be imposed.
There are 1,750 registered clube
In Lqndon.
HENRY FORD PLANS
FLIGHTT0 SOUTH
AMERICA SOON
NEW YORK.- (AP) -Henry
Ford, conducting an automobile
show of his own nt Madison
Square Garden, will go to South
America this year by airplane, he
said Monday.
lie would set no date for the
projected flight, but said his trip
wuoid be to a' rubber plantation
tho Ford company is developing
on “the Amnion.” He declined
to locate the plantation more spe-
cflically; A business trip to Ire
ach was where his heart should land also is on Mr. Ford’s' pro-
have been. The latter organ was I gram for next summer,
smaller than normal and was on! The manufacturer and Mrs.
his right side. I Foril are here for threo days. He
• I will visit his friend, Thomas A.
The biggest ocean wave over I Edison, at West Orange, New
measured wsa 675 feet long. | Jersey, next Wednesday, ho said
ment now leaves only $5,000
keep the 63 lives from suffering
any hardships.
HIS HEART SANK
ASTORIA, Ore. — In a post
mortem examination of the body
of a man who died in a hospital
here, it was found that his stem- j cflically; A business trip to Ire-
PAGE THREB
and expects Mr. Ediion to inspect
the Ford exhibit here Tuesday.
UNDY ARRIVES
BALBOA, Canal Zone.—(AP)—
Colonel Charles Lindbergh was
sighted over this city et 1:40 p.
m. Monday, eastern standard time,
on his flight from Costa Rica to
Panama.
PRINTED skTIN
A new material, printed satin,
fashions some of the new after
noon frocks, it Is more pliable
ths n velvet and more gleaming^,
Mr. J. 0. Power
Died Sunday;
Buried Monday
Belton C. Winn, aged 5, died at
Mr. Joseph Oscar Power, aged ' *he home of his rarcnts- JIr eml
67. died at his home in Madison Mrs. W. L. Winn, Saturday morn-
county Sunday morning ' at 1
o’clock. He was ill two days.
Funeral services were conducted
from the residence Monday after
noon at 2 o’clock by Rev. W. K.
Carswell, pastor of tho Carlton
Baptist church. Interment was in
the Carlton cemetery, Bernstein
Brothers Funeral Home in charge.
Mr. Powrr was a member of the
Baptist church. He is survived
by his wife, Mra. Carrier Power;
a daughter, Mias Hotel Power,
two sons, Messrs. Ernest snd
Hope Power; a sister, Mrs. W.
W. Power. .
Little Son Of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Winn
Buried Monday
iitfC at <5:45 o'clock. He was ill 24
hours. Funeral services were con
ducted from the First Baptist
church at .1 o’clock Monday after
noon by Rev. J, C. Wilkinson,
pastor,, assisted by Rev. S. B.
Wingfield, pastor of the West
End Baptist church, interment
was in Oconee cemetery, Bernstein
Brothers Funeral Home in charge.
The pallbearers were Messrs. Bar-
klow Couch, Pink Randall, Oscar
Prather, Broadus Hall.
The little boy is survived by
his parents, grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W, J. Smith nnd Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Randall; a brot.ier,
Anderson Alonza Winn; four
aunts, Mrs. Bertha Byrd, Mrs.
Addie Rayden, Mrs. II. C. Huff,
Mr?. L. O. Huth; four uncles.
Luther E. Smith, P. R., Pink and
Luther Randall.
—
Students of .Mnrovasarhely high
school, Budapest. have been for
bidden tho mo of neckties.
MICHAEL’S 46th Annual SILK SALE
Great crowds
variety. Thousam
today pronounce this “Michael’s Greatest Sale of Silks Ever.” The sale continues tomorrow with selections still complete in quality and
isands of yards of lovely new Spring Silks at remarkably low prices.
Every Yard In This Sale Is Fully Guaranteed to Be Perfect
Free A Fine Silk Dress
For the Best Mqde Dress of
MARILLYN CREPE or SATIN
We will refund the costj of nptierial used in
making to the winner. Dresses must be
submitted to us by February 16. Decision
by impartial judges.
Table One, Silk Sale
*1.19
Table One alone is a.great Silk sale—for
here are Silks used for every purpose, for
under- and outerwear. GEORGETTE, 40
inches wide, in thirteen of the new Spring
colors. All Silk CREPE DE CHINE, 4C
inches wide, in fine wegiht for dresses and
underwear. WASHABLE SILI^ RADIUM,
yard wide and fast color, in underwear and
slip colors. KIMONO SILKS, in new col
ors and designs. Table One Silks are regu
lar $1.60 to $1.65—Choose now at $1.19.
Extra Specials!
STT.K PONGEE, 12 MOMME—49c yd.
SECO SILKS, 16 COLORS—39c yd.
PRINTED GEORGETTE, New—$1.29 yd.
PLAIN GEORGETTE, ALL COLORS—
$1.19 yd.
PRINTED CREPE DE CHINES—
$1.68 yd.
PLAIN CREPE DE CHINE—$1.19 yd.
MARILLYN CREPE and CREPE SATIN
-$2.49 yd.
Table T'wo, Silk Sale
Fine Silks and wonderful values will make
Table Two very popular. Heading the list
are fine SLIP SATINS, 40 inches wide, in
eight fast new colors; then comes fine
quality WASHABLE RADIUM, yard wide,
in costume slip and dress colors; beautiful
new SPRING PRINTED GEORGETTE,
too, 40 inches wide, in lovely designs. Here,
too, are BROCADE FAILLES and WHITE
SILK PONGEE. Table Two Silks are $1.65
to $1.85 regular—Your choice now at $1.29.
Table- Three, Silk Sale
$J.68
popular bilks at
very low prices^Smart new WASHABLE
SILK BROADCLOTHS, in white, pink,
orchid, sunny, coral and gooseberry. New
Spring PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE, 40
inches wide, in lovely new designs and col
ors. PRINTED CELANESE VOILE, for
lovely sheer dresses. SILK POPLIN, and
CHARMEUSE, full 40 inches wide, com
plete Table 3. Silks usually $1.95 to $2.25—
Buy now at the very fine value of $1.68.
Table Four, Silk Sale
$1.79
This great table is a Silk sale in itself and
sure to be a sensation. For here are fine
new Silks for every purpose. WASHABLE
FLAT CREPES and CREPE DE CHINES,
40 inches wide, lovely quality, in 15 new
Spring shades. * Fine GEORGETTE
CREPE, 40 inches wide, in 16 beautiful new
colors. WASHABLE SATINS for undies;
WASHABLE FOULARDS for dresses; and
fine SATIN CHARMEUSE. Here are Silks
worth to $2.60—Now you buy at $1.79.
Table Five, Silk Sale
98
Now come rich fine Silks for discriminating
tastes. CORTICELLI WASHABLE CREPE in
lovely colore. Fine CREPE SATIN for dressy
wear, RADIUM in superior quality for slips
and- undieB. CHARMEUSE and SPIRAL
CREPE for service wear. SILK RAJAH for
sports costumes. RAYON BROCADES for
linings, dresses and the decorative art. Such
Silks are worth $2.60 up—Your choice now at
$1.98.
Table Six, Silk Sale
$2-
49
Wonderful Silks—Marvelous values are fea
tured on Table Six—Silks worn and known
wherever fine Silks are used. Heading the list
are the famous MARILLYN SILKS; fine qual
ity WASHABLE CREPE and SATIN CREPE,
40 inches wide and in 20 new colors; PRINTED
CHIFFONS; HEAVY GEORGETTE and super
FLAT CREPE, all add to the fine attractions
on Table 6. Such Silks sell for $2.95 up—Now
you may chose at $2.49.
Table Seven, Silk Sale
$2*98
On Table Seven are many opportunities for
very large savings. You may save as much as
$2.00 on a single yard, and such rich, beautiful
Silks, too. BROCADE FAILLE, BLACK
ROMAINE, 54 inch SATIN, METAL CLOTH
for evening dresses; SATIN ROMAINE, a
lovely new weave and finish; 54 inch FANCY
GEORGETTES. Wonderful Silks for beauti
ful dresses. Fine, stylish, lovely, usually priced
$3.60 to $5.95—Now you buy at $2.98.