Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
WSNEW FALL HATS
MSOLEU, and VELVET-—the big three
in the Millinery world this fall, are smartly AR
""j; ed in this showing—HATS from { !
p) <\ i
ey g $1.95 to 310 t(
*:?%'IALL STYLES AND COLORS. 3
[ THE STYLE SHOP =
186 East Clayton Street
I'have opened an office in the CHEROKEE HOTEL, de
voted ‘to the practice of CHIROPODY, the scientific method
of caring for foot ailment:, such as corns, callouses, bunions,
ingrown mnails, weak or fallen arches, and all minor disorders
of the feet. Why suffcr when you can have relief from your
foot troubles?
A
e C. A. ACKLEY
~ FOOT COMFORT SPECIALIST
it Cherokee Hetel, Room No. 1
Telerhone No, 9175 fer Appointment,
* )
SBBS r of,
- M A -
.-5‘:.“““;;'“ & { ’\»} %, ¥ ; ,"“-fl"‘/i\:) L] T ’
S
; oTI s2l Rrh —Z
.
SWIFT, EASY LEVER ACTION—-
THAT
CORONA ‘lO
> 4
ADDING MACHINE
ONLY S&2
Try This Machine Five Days—
With Ne Obligation to Purchase.
THE McGREGOR COMPANY
S T )
,\\ - ~the new
it style sensation
a\‘ Newest style achievement for
2\ ) all-weather wear—Trench
; g Coat Model made of Alligator
: ‘-‘ it Processed light-weight eloth
N\ e with separateliningof twilled
’{ e‘ flannel in contrasting plaid.
s ) Make your selection from
B . our complete assortment of
‘ d colors—Red, Jade, Orchid,
\ g Navy Blue and Black.
e TONY'S SHOP
; : Cerner Clayton and College
20 QD
- SPECIAL DISPLAY
3 ONE DAY ONLY
L.
Monday, September 17
Shewing for ladies through courtesy of The Alligator Co. and
Tony's Shop, a complete line of Ladies’ Slickers, Raincoats,
Rain Hats, hoth Si I DBaloon Cloth, Featherweights
« gnd Water-Proo
' AT CORNER OGLETHORPE AVE. AND PRINCE AVE.
- g OPPOSITE GULEF STATION
£ AND QPPOSITE GEORGIA STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE
. Al the ladies in Athens are cordially invited to visit this
‘ Sv)c(fial di: }l‘.')‘ me i onty.
Monday, September 17th,
; Hours: 9:30 A. M. Till 7 P. M.
5 ~ Don’t Fail to Visit This Display.
i READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS.
Examination”of East Side Schoolboys
-Finds High Percentage Hard of Hearing
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upervision of the Newte\l;“ Electric audiometer. T wl i
ork League for the ‘Har}:ie v co'n.d.umnfl
of Hearing. y
A striking demonstration of the
value of regular hearing tests for pub
lic school children was recently given
in an examination of a group of chil
dren from New York's lower East
Side. For what seemed to be a typical
clementary class, tests with an audio
meter revealed five out of the thirty
five boys examined were markedly
deaf. Through enrolling the boys with
impaired hearing in lip-reading classes,
the New York League for the Hard
of Hearing, which made the test, will
presumably make it possible for them
to keep up with their classmates, with
out being considered “stupid” because
of failure to understand what is
going on. il
Over 3.000,000 school children in the
country are partially deaf, according
to an estimate based on' tests made in
many of the principal cities where ex
perimental or regular annual examina
PALACE BEING GROOMED FOR GRAND
FALL AND WINTER OPENING SEPTEMBER
24TH; AL JOLSON, MAE McEVOY STARS
Probably the most expensive ]
‘program’ picture ever made in
America ig “The Jazz Singer” with ’
Al Jolson and Mae McAvoy which
comes to the theatre next Monday l
and Tuesday for the grand fall and
winter opening and the, inaugura- I
tio of the movietone and vitaphone -
at that theatre. l
This picture, which is the first
grefi;t ‘talkie’ made, played andl
plaved ‘n Atlanta and tlien return
ed there for twe additional vn—l
gagements and has'been scen by
milions of people in America.
Experts are here puiting the fin
ishinz touchesz on the equipment
that aud to bhe installel fer the in-!
novations and every hing will be |
in readiness next Monday. To get {
an idea of the great popularily of
the ‘talking pictures,” such as the‘
“Jazz Singer', gne has but to refer |
to the magic advance of Warner
Bros. stock on the big board of
Wall street recently. Not many
weeks ago the stock was selling for ‘
under S2O per share and now it is
over -120. This was caused because i
Warner 8r05.,, who made “Thc,
Jazz Singer”, gets a royalty on the i
‘talkie’ equipment sold in America.
COMEDY OPENS WEEK AT THE PALACE
MONDAY; “HOLD 'EM YALE” IS TWC
DAY FEATURE PICTURE; GRAND
OPENING NEXT WEEK
Many Stars Coming in
Attractions This Week;
Al Jolson Opens “Talk
ing” Program Next
Monday.
A roaring comedy, “Why Sailors
Go Wrong”, is the picture for the
Palace Monday and Sally Phipps
and Nick Stuart are the stars. This
picture is reported to be a regular
“riot of fun” and all the comedy
lovers will have a b'g day of it.
Tuesday Leatrice Joy is the 1
star of “Blue Danube’. Nils
Asther plays with Miss Joy in
this picture, which is one that
fascinates with a delightful
love story, crowned with gay
scones of the Danube festival.
Wednesday Conway Tearle and
Dorothy Sebaptian come in “Isle |
of Forgotten Women”. This is a|
picture of a strange and interest
ing story of Australia and Guinea
and offers a splendid cast,
Thursday and Friday Rod La
Roque, Jennette Loss, Tom
Kennedy and Hugh Allan come
..in that very collegiate and in-,,
..trigueing picture, “Held 'Em 1
Yale”, a gripping college: ro
mance with the Yale campus
and gridiron as the background.
The comedy ig “Tell It To The
Judge.”
Saturday the Palace week pnd.ql
with Richard Barthelmess in “Out
of the Ruins".
For the week the Strand of
fers Buffalo Bill in “Husbands
Won't Tell” Monday, Jack
Hoxie in “The Crow's Nest'’
and the remainder of the week ‘
“Ladies Beware'', Wednesday. t
. “Woman Against World”
Thursday, Neil Hamilton in ‘
. “The Grip of the Youkon' Fri
day and Saturday Art Nix in
“The Range Seaman”.
Ay Y
It is just another week now be
‘fore the fall and winter openinge
T THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
tions are given, These examinations
for discovering those hard of hearing
have only been possible since 1926,
when adequate instruments were made
available for-that purpose. At that
time the Bell Telephone Laboratories,
the research unit of the Bell Tele
phone System, perfected an instrument
to accurately determine the degree of
deafpess through tests of persons sin
gly or in groups. Through the co
operation of the American Federation
of Leagues for the Hard of Hearing
and of the American Medical Asso
ciation, the practicability of audio
meter tests was established and ‘the
Westerni Electric Company began the
manufacture of the instruments.
With the need for aural tests long
apparent to health authorities, public
schools in many of the leading cities
were quick to add them to the exami
nations previously established for the
T
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O AN
. May Mc Ayoy with ! dolsorn
bl im “The dazz Su;éer" « -
. A Warner Bros. Production
Thig equipment is being put in al
the big cities but Athens is said
5 o
to be the smallest favored so far.
will take place at the Palace and
the talking movies will make the'r
advent here with Al Jofgon in “The
Jazz Singer”, the best known of all
the talking pictures. The feature
will be at the Palace two days and
it is expected that crowds that
rivaled those that attended the
Palace when it opened will be on
hand to see the picture and hear
the new features, the Vitaphone
and the Movietone.,
R ——— e
A GENTLE HINT.
Lodger: Did you ever see any
thing so unsettled as the weather?
Landlady: Well, th?rc's your
Lill—Passing Show.
The GEORGIAN
TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING
AND HIS 9-PIECE ORCHESTRA
Playing for All Meals in Our Dining Room
We cordially invite the good folks of Athens
to hear MR. SILLVA and his master musicians;
bring the family and make yourself at home
in our large lobby and spacious lounge rooms.
Enjoy the music as our guests.
The GEORGIAN
care of eyes and teeth. Some of these
cities are Cleveland, Detroit, San
Francisco, Minneapolis, Cincinnati,
Worcester, Springfeld (Mass.), Syra
cuse, Rochester (N. Y.), Omaha, St.
Louis, Baltimore, and Washington,
0
In New York City systematic z2ural
examinations are confined to the high
schools, although a greater need for
such tests in the lower grades is
pointed out by the League for the
Hard of Hearing, due to the fact that
curative help is more effective in early
years and aids to understanding-can be
more easily taught. ® There are-over a
million children enrolled in the public
schools of New York City, and of
these it is estimated 125,000 are ham
pered in their learning through being
partially deaf. In Chicage aural tests
in the public schools are still in the
experimental stage.
Plan A Campagin
For Support Of
Drainage Measure
MEMPHIS, Tenn. —(UP)— A
nation-wide campaugn to line up
sentiment behina a drainage tax
refief bul at the next session oI
congress has been launched by the
Naucna! Drainage Assoclation, of
wmen: W. H. vick, 1s presigent.
D¢k, who also 1s president of
the muassissippt fiver Klood Con
tiol associavion, 13 touring mid-
C:eWeSL and western stales speak
g 1n thg interest of the proposal.
He willi “hold state-wide conier
ene in Caliorma, ‘Washingron,
Uregon, Utah, icaho and other
mat?%i'{ i
“ggssage of such a :ill would
meanw a saving of approximately
L2u0000,000 tu farmes, In rennes
sed, Mississippl, l.ou!siana, Arkan
sas wnd Missouri,”” according to
Dick,
sne bill would provide govern
ment loans witheut intérest to
drainage distriers,” he said.
drainage districts,” he said.
*Many small farmers have meort
gaged their lunds 1. meel taxes,
ane'! now they are finding :bh- r
mortgages are coming due and no
money to pay them. They ale
secing their lands sold for taxes
ana ohe savings or o a lifetime
swept away.
“Congress has usel $300,000,000
of public funds to escablish irriga
tion and drainage projects on arid
lands, which is paid back to the
government by the farmer over a
ong period of years without in
terest.
“We are asking congress to ap
ply to the swamp lands the same
principle they have adopted. for
arid lands by establishing a fund
from which legally organized
bozrds can borrow annually to
meet 2onds and pay interest,” Dick
said.
There are extensive drainage
districts in 34 states, Dick said.
ee R B e
KEEPING BUTTER
To keep butter firm in hot
weather, without the aid of lice,
fill a large basin with water, put
in as much salt as will dissolve,
wrap the butter in grease, proof
paper and put it in the water. This
also prevents the butter from be
coming rancid.
| FUNERAL NOTICE ||
P
WILLIAMS.—The relatives and;
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
M. Williams, Miss Montyne
Williams, Mr, M. J. Williams of
Madison county; Mr. and Mrs.!
E. L. Streetman of Athens;
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Nelmns of
Lake City, FFla.; Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Williams of Athens;
Mr. Jesse Williams of Madison
county; Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Reeves of Zebulon, Ga.; Dr.
.and Mrs. Charlie A. Watkins of
* Tolberton, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
M. R. Thornton ‘of Newnan,
Ga.; Miss Opal Reeves of Zebu
lon, Ga.; M, and Mrs. R. A.
Rydcr of Labelle, Fla.; Mr. and
Mrs. Alves Bullard of Luthers
ville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Reeves of Athens; Mr. Hiram
Reeves of Zebulon, Ga., and
Mr. J. M. Reeves of Athens are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Thomas M. Williams, this,
Sunday morning, September
16th, 1928, from McDorman-
Bridges chapel at eleven o’clock.
Rev. Sam B. Wingfield will of
ficiate. Mr. Johnnie Mealor,
Mr. George H. Tarris, Mr.
Hoke Smith, Mr. Walter John
son, Mr. Abb Jordan, Mr. Young
Dunson, Mr. Clarence Jackson
and Mr. Richard Bulloch wil!
serve as pallbearers and wil
please mect at the chape’
promptly at 10:45 o'clock. In
terment will be in the Union
‘Baptist = church cemetery in
Madigon county. I
KING.—The relatives and friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. King
of Union Point, Ga.; Miss An
nie King, Miss Nora King and
Miss Nellie King of Union
Point, Ga.;. Mr.. H. €. King.
Mr. Bennett King Mr. Hershet
King and Mr. Ralph King, all
of Union Poiut, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. P. Mimes of Union Point.
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Culverl
and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Culver
of Union Point, Ga.; Mr. and.
Mrs. M. Eley of White Plains.
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Elvey of
_ Sharon, Ga.; and Mr. and Mrs.
J: B. King' of Union Point,
Ga., are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr. Henry K. King
this, Sunday afternoon, Sentem
ber 16th., 1928, from the Union
Point Baptist church at five
o’clock. Rev. R. L. Robinson,
pastor of the church, will offi
ciate. Mr. M. A. Finch, Mr. R.
B. Moody, Mr. Rube Ogletree,
Mr. Otha Hansford. Mr. B. F.:
Ray and Mr. Burney Acree will
serve as pallbearers and meet
at the residence at 4:30. Inter
ment will be in the Union Point
cemetery. McDorman-Bridges. l
GERMANS LIKE GEORGIA
WEED
ATLANTA —(UP)— Georgia’s
tatacco crop is in great demand
in g}ermany, according to Frank
H. Neeley, general manager of a
large local department store.
Neely, recently returnd from a
Furopan trip, ceports that Ger
nzn men of affairs are keeping in
close touch with Georgia re
sources.
“A huyer for a big German to-
Lacco house attributed the demand
for Georgia grown tobacco to its
¢nality and flavor, so adaptable to
the production of the finer grades
of cigarettes,” Neely said.
e —————
DOUBLE V-LIiNE
A yellow chiffon evening gown
is cut with a scarf tying below
the yoke in the back, which gives
a double V-line that is new and
charming.
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Would Your 4
%X&g Jland close inspection
\ by your guests? | |
You kaow ... quicl to comment .. .. oqua”y (luicit to praise. Your
draperies and other fumislfinss, of course, are always kept iummcu]ately
beautiful. But how about your window shades? Are they style riglxt?
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF WESTERN SHADES
If you haven’t purclusccl window shades reccnt]y, of course you don'’t B
know what wonderful new Jevelopments Lave taken P]ace in recent years, ¥ok
Our window Jisplny will show you the accepted modes of the season.
2 ' , .
Isn L 1t al)out time you c]zangecl your ,wllla’ow s]zac]cs?
Davison-Nicholson Co. 1
~
aVISon-.INICNOoISONn v.O. iNc.
| ofem ‘ *fl’fi"lfllw
/ Ve :
: / : w 3 y 2
4 g/ p ‘
THERE IS NO BETTER WAY THAN
TO BUY A HOME OR A LOT
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS PROPERTY
OFFERS A SOUND INVESTMENT
The future of this section is assured—=2l
lots and 3 homes have been sold in this sub
division in the past four months.
40 Lots With Prices From
$250 to $1,200
Terms: 109 Cash—sls.oo Monthly
With Interest At 6.
The Lowest Priced Desirable Lots in Athens,
and the Mest Liberal Terms.
Beautiful 5-room brick bungalow, on Nick
olson Street, just completed—=ss4,Bs6. 10
cash, balance monthly. ‘
7-Room modern home on University Drive
—-—56,500. Easy terms.
Brick bungalow under construction :on
Hampton Court, to be sold on easy terms,
when completed. /
" Drive Out and See This Section.
al Li R R ie s
—3 Beautiful Lots on Milledge Avenue. l
—2 Lots on Oakland Avenue.
—2 Lots on Dußose Avenue.
—Terms te Suit Purchaser. -
A. E. and A. H. DAVISON
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928.