Newspaper Page Text
INDAV. JANUARY 15, 1928.
TUB BANNER-HERALD, ATHENE. GEORGIA.
PAGE FIVE
SPECIALS IN
A LOT OF
CHILD’S ROCKERS
Strong* sturdy little chairs
for children from 2 to 10
years—many show no 'i.-ii-
of having been damaged, yet
we say—reduce to
75c up to $2.49
Get our prices on
Ranges and Cooki
Stoves while you are
at the sale. Special
prices, tou.
THREE LIVING ROOM SPECIALS
Auk to see the few end
tables, smokers, anil odd
things we have not men-
tloned. You'll be surprised
at low prices.
Heavy Overstuffed Suite in 3-pieces, up- Cl RQ
bolstered in taupe, velour, silk tassels ... *** 1
One 3-Piece Suite heavily upholstered in Cl 70
Brocade Velour, includes Wing Chair, at ^ 1 1 w
SPECIAL—Solid Mahogany frame, reversible cush
ions, heavy: green ’ velour, brocade reverse, and
arm chair with contrast
BIG VALUES IN
BEDROOM SUITES
Just two of these left and
they won’t stay long Mon
day—3-pieces, bed, vanity
and chifforobe in walnut,
xa*
40-Inch' Round
Dining Table
I* attractive design and a
splendid table—a fire sale
bargain at
mum
OCONEE 8T, M. E. CHURCH
00 scboorjO u. -
I Sunday
JSctfW
nvachlog tip* P:
I Caching 1i*B p. in., by the
1 .tdlns EldgK' Hov. Lee Allgnod.
ke tlmt Quarterly Conference
be lield ’flt/tlliB time. All
>, otdctala ^arb”' requested to
Ere report, •ready.'
IvoUNO HARRIS MEMORIAL
r METHODIST CHURCH
I, a i-artlidge..Pijitor.
I,'.15 a, m. Sdtrany school,
hi a. ra SoBJet^i. ; ''The Gift of
EjpNf6i;t(t Leaguo ser.
League
Perishing
r Lack of Y
. m.
eeting aud
A cordial
METifitiiittr CHURCH
■first ^■
I Her. W. P. KlngjiBUitor.
I It. P. StcpIunisJjSimdiiy School
Ljerinteudent,
I Sunday Scho6l.pt ,10 a. in.
I Preaching , bv .'Jlib pastor at
11:15 a. m. Subject: "Tile -Mind
E Christ. PoiltlTo Statement'’.
Ertnlag scrvlM at 7:30 -will bn
annlversaix, ,of. the 18tli
Imendmeiit.
■nenuiucui. v. : .
f Epworth League at, 6:30 p. m-
J prayer meeting ^Wednesday eve.
ling at 7:30 tboWombn’s Mia.
Tonary society presiding.
J The public ‘^.,'jppst cordially
ftirited to all £hflij£.meetings.
I Young People# ,church societies
111 persons Interested in Social
mice together, with W. C. T. u.
jembers are invited, to hear Mrs.
‘(11 U^slurtMGannon and ?Jr.
hiom a s ’ Green^JI*. 'Sunday evening
17:30, First Methodist church.
3SBYTERIAN
‘Hedge/ pas.
s tor /.II. 4.
| Sunday scl
. T. Dudley.]
| Preaching
l and 8 p. m.
| Christian EndeQror 7 p. m.
llOOART CHURCH OF CHRIST
| Chas. Tidwell, minister.
J Bogart church of Christ meets
Every Sunday for Bible study at
■0 a. m. preaching 11 a. m. mow-
inf tabject: “Rentable Serr-
[Safety First". Prayer meeting,
fiednesday evening 7:30.
The public is invited to these
lerriees.
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTI8T
Her. T, W. Tippett, pastor.
JO a. m. Sunday School, A. G.
Turk, Supt.
11* a. m. Mjoming worship, Ser.
mon by pastor.
6:30 l», ni. B. Y. ?, U. Alex Saye,
director.
7:30 p. iy. Evening service,
preaching by pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
7:30 p. m.
Choir practice Friday night 7:CO
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST
N. A. Ilenirick, Pastor.
Sunday GcUac!, Sunday morning
at ten .o’clock, O. W. Robinson,
Supt.
Preaching Sunday morning at
11:15. by the Pastor, Subject for
Sunday morning Worship ‘‘What
My Church Membership Means To
Me J4»t every member come.
The Clarke County Choir will
meet and sing at the East Athens
Baptist Church Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o’clock. Come and sing.
B. Y. P.* IT. meeting Sunday eve
ning at 6:30.
-Preaching Sunday night begin
ning at 7:30 o’clock. Preaching
by tlfe Pastor. Subject for the
Sunday night Worship: “The
World's Sin And The World’s Sn.
viour.’’ ^ *
Let aU- ibo people come to
Vhese serv ices.. Come make this
your church home- Come go with
us and we will do you good.
W. H. Youngblood. Pres.
B. Y. P. u. Junlons meet 6:30,
Miss Lottie Fowler, Pres
A cordial invitation extended to
all. come.
• W. M. 8. meet Monday p. m-
3 o'clock at the church.
Program arranged Mrs.
b. .R, Wingfield, Pres.
Wednesday evening Prayer ser.
vice at 6:30 o'clock, fallowing the
devotional Is our Blblo study, we
now aro tn tho Prophecy of Isaiah
S. B. Wingfield, teacher.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
First . Christian church corner
of Dougherty and Pulaski streets.
Stanley R. Grubb, minister,
residence 268 Pulaski street.
The Bible School meets at 10
a. m., J. F. Whitehead. Supt.
The Lord's Supper and sermon
at 11:15 a. m< The theme at
tilts time will be "The Indispen
sable (Requisite". Evening ser
mon at 8 o'clock.
Chrlsllan Endeavor at 7 p, m.
A cordial Invitation Is extended
to the public to worship here at
all times.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J, C. Wilkinson. Pastor.
Sunday School 10 a. m„ E. D.
Mali, Superintendent.
Morning Worship 11:15 u, m.
Sermon by tho Pastor.
B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m.
Evening service at 8 p. m. Re.
ports of the Student Volunteer
.Convention, with Mr. Sourest pre.
siding. Mr. Nlcholshn, Mr. John
HOLD SERVICES FOR
MR. ERNEST PARR
SUNDAY AT 3:00
The funeral of Mr. Ernest L,
Parr, who died at Weslaco, Tc-xai,
last Wednesday, will be held this
afternoon from the chapel of the
McDorman-Brldgcs Funeral Home
at 3 o’clock.
Dr. S. R. Grubb, pastor of the
First Christian church, will offi
ciate. The pallbearers will he
Messrs. Howard Huff, G. O. Davis,
N. V. Davis, Henry Parr, Harry
Parr and C. N. Wilder.
Mr. Parr is survived by his
widow and one son, Ernest L.
Parr .It- • li„ «..,1
Parr, Jr.; his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. H. Parr of Athens, and
the following sisters, Mrs. J. C.
Holliday. Mm. Howard Huff, Mrs.
C. N. Wilder, tlrs. G. 0. Davis, all
of Athens, nnd Mrs. N. V. Davis
Clnrkosvillr, Ga., and Mrs. G. P.
Hunter of Jackson, Miss., and
three.brothers, Messrs. J. E. Parr
and George Parr of Athena and
Max Parr of Jackson, Miss.
M, r - .Jw spent the early part
of his life m Athens, later moving
to Texas wherp he has-lived for
the past several years. His death
was unexpected, coming after an
illness of one week. The remains
arrived from Texas Saturday cvc-
Rev. T. W. Tippett, uaJ-.or ol
the Prince Avenue Baptist church,
tho Board of Deacons and a largo
group of male members j of the
group ot mate members | of the
church will attend the, meeting ef
the Y. M. C- A. Prijmotldii Cafct.
net Friday night at 6:30; o'clock
at the Aaaoclattoa building. Sup.
per w ill be served.
Report-: of activities of
eleven departments of, the As
sociation will lie mack at that
time. M. N. TutwBer has Inter,
appointed chairman of tb,- Ex.
tension and- Industrijs! Department
to fill the vacancy causel bv
FTeetwood Lanlek-’s- removal from
Athena and Walter T. Forbes, Jr.,
has been appointed Chairman -of
the Boys' Departmeht In the place
of D. D. Qutlllan, who could not
serve as chairman due to business
conflicts. , ,
Tbo Chairmen of the Depart,
ments In the Cabinet follow:
Y. M, C. A. Promotion Cabnot,
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. E. L, Hill, D. D., Pastor.
Usual services at 11 a. m. and
8 p. m. Morning Bubject, "Christ
Cruelfied’’. Evening subject .Paul's
Loalc of Life."
Sunday School ‘at First church
at 8:45 a. m., and at Hoyt Chapel
at 4 p. m.
Christian Endeavor Eoclety at
7 p. m.
Woman's Auxiliary Monday at
3:30 p. m. . ,
Mission Study Classes Wed.
uesday at S i>. m.
A cordial Invitation Is extended
to all of these services. ,
WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH
8. B. Wingfield, pastor.
Sunday School 9:45. H. L. Gar
rison, Biipt
Preaching Services 11 and 7:30
bv the pastor, \V. H. Youngblood.
Sunbeam*. meet at 4 o’clock p.
m.. Mrs. Abercrombie, 'leader.
B. Y..P. : f.T' Senior Union meet
at 6:30. Ralph Aaron. President.
B. Y. P- U. Intermediates 6:30
Tillman. Carl* Sutherland, Pryor
Fitts and Rufus Jennings having
part In the aervlces.
Wo shall be delighted to have
you present at our services.
CENTRAL CHRI8TIAN CHURCH
Corner Baxter and Bloomfield
streets.
Rev; F. L. Adams, pastor.
Bible Scttcol, J. E. Skelton,
supt. 10 va. m.
Communion and Preaching by
the 'Pastor.. Subject: “The Value
of a Choice” 11 a. m.
Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.
Sermon bv the Pastor 8 p. m.
Subject: “Who, What, Wher© is
Christ."
Public invited tp all serveies.
Prayer meeting every Wednes
day night
SUNDDAY. GfiRB .
Sunday breakfast can be made
moro. of a holiday time if the
mother of the .house ha« a special
Y.mock or drew for it Gay prints
In red aro good.
GREASE STAINS
If your homespun linen table
liuen gets grease stains on it, soak
thoroughly in tepid water nnd rub
with soap until loosened. Hot
water sots them. '» ' w
, France’s wealth is estimated at
sixty-five billions.. r
• . - . —. »•« V/. A. 4 IWIIUUUU l/IUIIBl,
ning at 7:45 and were removed to JL S. Hodgson. General Chairman.
McDorman-Brldgcs Funeral Home
where the services will be held.
Interment will follow* in Oconee
cemetery.
MRS. RUDERSELL
OF WINTERVILLE
INTERRED TODAY
Mrs. Molllo Runderaelt, widow
of tha late Frank ^undersell, who
died at Wintorvllle yoslevday aft.
*r a ten days' lHn'esa wlU bo
turle.1 at 12:30 todi.y after fun.
era! services which will tako
place at tho Wlnterville Mctho.
(list church. Bert B. F. Mizo
will officiate, and Interment will
be in Wlnterville cemetery. Mc-
IDorman.Brtdgcs funeral homo
will be In charge of the services.
Sirs. UunderacII was 69 years
old at tho time of her death, and
was. at tho homo ol her Bister.
In. law. Mrs. J. S. Christian ol
Witiievvllle. She had lived In
this town for eight years, but had
been born In Rockdale county.
Pallbearers hove not been so.
locted at the time of this writing.
Departments and Chairmen:
Membership-^W.-K Meadow.
Business and iFtnanqe—II. 4H.
Gordon, Jr.
Social—W. H. Hodgson.
Religious—Or. J. 'M>. Pound.
Physical and Health—Dr. W. II.
Cahaulas.
Educational—Abt Nix.
Extension and Industrial—M. N.
Tutwiler.
Boys' Department—Walter T.
Forbes, Jr.
Information and Publicity—Dr.
J, C. Wilkinson.
Camps—L. F. Edwards.
Athena Student Department—
John L. Green.
who resided iit the home.
Mr. Holliday was welt known not
only In Jackson county hut through,
out this eeftlon and hla death wilt
come as a shock to his many friends
He had been 111 since last June but
only In the Inst few days did he be.
come ('.nngoi-ously ill. Do lived,
About five mile* from Jeffereon
the read to Athena.
SIX n ARRESTED
Victims Of T, B. In Last
Stages To Get Attention
; FOB THEFT, 1BK
BY LBGAL OFFICERS
(Continued from race nne.t
Four men charged with theft
ena-for the last sight years ori nnt ! ^ charged with hoboing,
more directed attention- to the un-
were arrested by local police dur-
demouriahed child, last year was ‘ h ° Ia*:!"*-*- £.%*. »«|
the first time it was ever ap- Charles Fleming were taken into
Prominent Jackson
County Man To Be
Buried Sunday
Funeral services for Mr. J. M,
Holliday, age 73, who died at his
home near Jefferson Friday night;
following ~. an Illness of sCveral
months, will be held ot threo o'clock
Supday afternoon at the Lebar.non
Church In Jq-Vtson county.
- ever tp-;
proached from the, standpoint of
tuberculosis control.
The association authorized em
ployment of a. nurse which will
enable the nursing division of tho
health department to have its
full quota of six nurses. Thrf
funds for the employment of the
nuroc will b« provided by
the association but tho nursing
division in recent months has al
lotted tuberculosis work to each
of the various nurses in the dty
and county.
The report, ot Mr. Michael, as
treasurer, showed that a total of
$1,630 was raised in the sale of
Christmas Seals,, double tho
amount ridsed in 1926. Tho re
sult of the Christmas Seal tale
was. verjr heartening tb the mem
bers of the assocaition os it is
taken as an Indication that inter
est in the association’s program is
growing. While the amount raised
is not sufficient to bear the ex
penses of tho minimum budget of
the association contributions to
tho work will-be received , by tho
organization in the future and it
custody at the Seaboard yards by
Of fleers Kidd and _ Johnson, and
were bound over to the county.
Gus Mcrriweather was arrested
by Motorcycle Officer McKinnon
and charged with theft at the
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity
house. A number of the members
of-the fraWnttiy testified'against
him. He w^s placed in the city
jail and later turned over to coun
ty authorities."
r Pug Wheeler and Leslie Aaron
were taken into custody yesterday,
and charged with the robbery of
Martin’s grocery store on the
night of January 12. Bpth men
Were bound over. . .
• Lou Dnnicll was arrested while
stealing at Kress’ store, and was
E laced in jaiL He was later
ound over.
babies—the disease is contagiou.
—the laboratory a'so found bjt
examination of speciment tha«
two per cent of white dairy'workf
cri in tho vicinity suffered fron
the disease and twenty-live
cent of the negro workers wef#
victims. They were forced tC
quit their dairy work. UairW
workers must have health certific
cates. f
The laboratory here hr-* increase
ed in usefulness since the fuff
time bacteriologist was provide^
about four years ago. The ini
crease in tests made since 192%
fol’ow: 1924. 1707 te.<ts; 1925}
1942 tests; 192G, 3,171 tests: 192#
•1,698 tests. Up until 1927 the lab^
oratory examined speciments cs|
pecially for tuberculosis, typbol#
fever, diptheria, intestinal para*
sites, and Vincent’s angina. Since
that time, in order to meet thei
increased needs on the parts of.
tho physicians the laboratory haa
included tularemia, tvnhus feve
dysentarics and syphilis,
The city water ia i
Laboratory Here Saves
Babies From Contact
(Continual! zrtfem Ruga On.)
for 30 children
Summer expenses of 30
children
___ __ ...Increase in number of cases re-
is felt that many who have not corded doss not mean that the
yet subscribed to the fund will do disease >s on tho increaso here
so soon. Checks may be mailed , 0Ve /.P a * t °
to Mr. Sexton. inrtallation of the Kahn test lor
The 1928 budget calls for the Ven f rcal peases in the local lab-
expenditure of tho following: .oratory. f .
Nursn nrui pxnenrph eu rnn It IS believed that assisting
Sun:mcr camp* equipment* pedln^Kar^ndTd ° by &
* uu laboratory. Athens was tho first:
s»/tA c >ty in the southern' states, rated
600 by th 0 u. S. Public Health Service
. . . ”to Institute this test as a routine
:* * •• procedure
The plan for a summer frealr i t was stated at the Health D2-
air camp for undernourished chil- partment yesterday that the Gon-
dren has not been abandoned, it cra l Hospital clinic furnished the
is stated. subjects for tho venereal tests.
1 ® | Examinations are made at the
BRIGHT ALUMINUM clinic and it was from the clinic
Discolored aluminum can often that tho laboratory discovered
be restored to brightness by rub- those people engaged in nursing
The deceased is survived by her | Mr. Holliday is survived by
sister-in-law. Mrs. Christian; thfcm seven children'. They are Mrs. M. T.
iiOpliews. Dr. George Christian or Toney aria »r. Key rioilKKiy or
East Point Diamon Almond of Athens; ‘M**; Worloy Guest of _
Conyers, and John Alinoud of Jackson. * Georgia; Mr. Bam Holll- introducing petticoats. Now ones fng.
Conyers; two nieces. Miss Lula cay of Jackscp ebunty and Mr. Quo are short and elaborate. One of In addition to tho discovery
Park of Crnwfordville and Josie Holliday, also of Jackson county pink has a yoke and picoted petals througli the Kahn test of syphilitic
Coker of Alabama. (and MIkscm Alice and Ruth Holliday .that: bang to tho Jkneo 'victims in kitch.ns and nursing
bing with a cloth wrung out' of and cooking, who at tho snm? time
lemon juico. Use no water. (appeared healthy but were victims
- -- - pfc flviihiUa. thus endangering little
NEW PETTICOATS children they were att r.ding or
The swaying, sllhouetto Is slowly persons for whom,they were cook-
thn laboratory three times each’
Week nnd .s nt to the slate chemist
for checking once each month. It
is..stated that the state chemist
said that Atlvn- is on? of two
cit»«s with a perfee score.
Tho report of tests made by the
laboratory follows:
“Diphtheria, positive 83, ne&a*
tivo 1152; syphilis, positive 137,
negative 331; gonorrhea, positive
5. negative 18; malaria, negative
10; miscellaneous, 69; tuberculosis
nogativo 91; positive 14: typhoid
fever, positive 2, negative 159;
intestinal parasites, positive 1,
negative 119; zpcciment of water
representing 717 tests, 552 speci- :
men of milk representing 1322
tests.
AIRPLANE TO BRING
INSECTS TO GEORGIA
ATLANTA — (AP)— A colony
of California insects will make A
transcontinental hop by airplanf
to declare war on the coddlinc
moth, enemy of Georgia’s app)f‘
In ecoking a method to combak
the moth, K. Ix:e Worsham, stat^
ntomologist, learned that' Calif
ornia produces a tiny parasit#
nown as the calchis fly, which Bl
acks and destroys th;* eggs of
ther iresets. He found, however*
that tho temperamental insects
cannot survive more than five
days of railroad travel and it wa*
therefore impossible to get them
to Georgia bv train.
So whin the air mail service
between Atlanta and Washington
spring 300,000 calchlp
flics will be brought: to Geor<riji
by plane. The initial link of
cross-country hop wil I'jc made
via the present cast-west airing
service.
The
reason side whiskers are
as sideburns is becautm
ere named for General Anfc
of the feden
STERCHrS SALVAGE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY were two of the greatest Furniture Bargain days ever
known by the people of Athens and vicinity. We sacrificed prices on furniture that
was salvaged from the stock damaged by fire on December 28. Here arc offered some odds
and ends left—the BEST BARGAINS WE’VE OFFERED, because the merchandise is hardly
damaged at all. COME AND SEE! s - .'ratBW
/
jn
B
m
and you’ll pot have the
opportunity to get one at
the price again—
Royal Easy Chair
Just line left — red and
blue brocaded velour—to
$49.50
Startling Specials
CANE SEAT CHAIRS
A Ir.rgc lot of these strong, double woven cane
Beat chairs, slightly smoked, but big values at such
a price—
EDDY ICE BOXES
Many people prefer these boxes to a refrigerator
I r mm- in the home—they are just aa efficient and
economical.
These Go At $7.95
REFRIGERATORS
In the lot are Refrigerators of many hizes—all of*
them still goed for constant use, and you'll be »ure
of r. bargain at th; price—
»«*, ar
$7.95 to $27
HEATERS
In this lot of heaters you'll find the greatest values
we have to offer in this cletrance after the fire—
these heaters are In good condition and yet we are
sacrificing them at
Very Low Prices
OAK ROCKERS
A lot of Oak Rockers In different styles,
many only slightly damaged—
$3.95
Just Two
SECRETARIES
Left
Two handsome solid ma
hogany Secretaries; top
for books; desk and draw
ers for linen, etc.
No. 1 Now $67.50
No. 2 Now $79.50
You’ll be surprised at other val
ues we’ve no room in this space
to mention. COME, LOOK!
You Can Purchase Your Needs At This F ire Sale On Sterchi’s Convenient Terms.
Sterchi Furniture Co.
Fire Sale At 351 East Clayton Street
ATHENS, GEORGIA
TABLE LAMPS
BRIDGE LAMPS
FLOOR LAMPS
Not many arc here—
but they go at
$9.95