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PAGE FOURTEEN
die Western window fi jliade.—in the smart,
new colon for fell— f|\ wliidi are on display
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They possess style and heauty unequaled in
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A New Style Feature
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uch Glorious Performance
As Youve Never Known Before
Phone 741
THE BANNEB-HKBAI D, ATHENS, GEORGIA'.
Mortgage Loans—6 l /z% Interest 7 %
NO COMMISSION
HUBERT M. RYLEE, LAW OFFICES
710*2-21 Sou. Mutual Building. See Louis Betts in Office.
TIIE PIE-FACE
YOUNG HUSBAND: Can you
look mo in the eye and call this
object a pie?
YOUNG WIFE: Yes. I can.
YOUNG HUSBAND: Well,
ith your imagination you ought
> be writing instead of trying
cook.—A
'ATHENS BOYS HI
CLUB III CITY
By Billie Hudson
At last a real organization has
been formed in Athens. The im
portance of one is great, for while
the rest .of the bo»-s of the world
have been progressing in aviation
the boys of Athens have not. Of
course there has been a model
aviation meet but nothing was
back of it to help the boys form
their models. . <,?
Ben Epps the oldest aviator in
Athens was so interested in the
boys' of Athens that he had
se ected group of boya who were
interested in aviation meet him
at the Boy Scout Headquarters
Once together the ffoys elected for
president Larry Christian, for
vice-president, Billie Hudson, and
for secretary Tom Dozier. A meet
ing time and place were also se
lected.
All information concerning glid
ers is being collected by the -boys
and we soon hope to begin con
structing a glider under Hie care
ful care of Ben Fjpps.
Any boy who is really interested
in aviation may Join the club pro
viding he is willing to help. For
jo ning apply to Tom Dozier. No
dr.ee are necessary. AH the mem-
l era arc up in the air and hope
3tay that way
Rifle Practice Under
Way at University
By Mary Kate Lang
(8tudent in Henry W. Qrady
School of Journalism)*
About thirty of the women stu
dents on the University of <3eor.
ala campus have been practicing
for the girls’ rifle team for the
pant tea days. The first try-out
Is scheduled for the coming week.
A great deal of Interest Is being
shown in-the rifle team thin year,
and the Octagon in always occu
pied by some aspiring marksmen.
Under the guidance of Captain
Ira C/ Nichols, professor of mili
tary science and tactics, and some
of the members of last year’s rifle
team, the young women are mak
ing rapid progress.
PAViSON-NICHOLSON CO- 1 Inc.
EARTHQUAKE FELT
BY ATHENIANS
FRIDAY NIGHT
Athens was visited by a slight
earthquake Friday night about IP
jVock. George S. Crane reports
he felt the tremor and others re
port that they noticed it.. Atlanta
also reports feeling the “quake".
FOUR STATES HIT *
BY TEMBLOR.
ASHEVILLE. N. C.—(United
News.)—Earth Iremors of short
duration struck the central lower
Appalachian range shortly after
M o'clock (Eastern Standard
time) tonight
A triangular erea approximate
ly 350 miles on the base with an
altitude of about *100 miles was
affected.
No material damage was re
ported, but window panes were
broken in Johnson City, Tenn.,
Bryson City, N. C., and here,
which appeared to be in the cen
ter of the disturbance.
The tremors lasted approx}
mately 30 Seconds.
Points as far west as Chatta
nooga, Knoxville and Morristown,
Tenn.; east as far as Winston-
Salem, N. C., and north to near
Richmond, Va., reported slight
tremors.
The walls of a 13-story office
building here was cracked slight-
Py and the floor buckled.'Book
.■ases were thrown to the floor.
Theatre patrons rushed to the
streets as the tremors shook build
ings.
No serious d*:nage f-r injuries
were reported nave.
Several small houses under con •
struction in Johnson City were re
ported shaken town, and several
calls were sent in to police head
quarters there when residents
thought robbers were breaking
into their homes. Telephone
ines wered disabled a short while
there.
Lucy Cobb Voice
Teacher Sings For
AU'Amerkan
Six
By J. L. Warner %
(Student in Henry W. Grady
8chool of Journalism.)
Folk songs of the mountaineers
l Kentucky and neighboring,
states, accompanied on the dulci
mer, their native instrument, were
sung by Miss Mary Wheeler, in
structor in voice at Lucy Cobb
before those attending the weekly
class In muslo appreciation in the
University of Georgia chapel
Thursday evening,
Before giving the vocal selec
tions, Mis* Wheeler explained the
construction of the mountaineers’
dulcimer, telling how if differs
from the dulcimer of early Euro
pean history.
Another novelty offered on ihe
evening’s program was the singing
of the round “Three Blind Mice,”
first in a minor key and then in
major, by girls of the glee club.
These girls also gave an early
English selection, composed In
M1I5.
Mr. Hodgson played * selections
Illustrating several early church
modes. He finished his organ
numbers with Ihe Largo from the
New World Symphony, after which
Miss Wheeler concluded the pro
gram with Indian, French and
Irish folk songs.
MR. DAVE DOWNER
DIED THURSDAY
AT HULL
Mr. Dave Downer, aged 60, died
at hie home In Hull at 7:30 o’clock
Thursday morning. Ho wa» ill
one year. Funeral service, were
conducted from 'he Hull Baptist
church at 2 o'clock Friday after
noon hy Rev. S. R. WingtieH pas
tor of the Hull Bepti-t church.
Interment was in the Hull ceme
tery. McDorman-Bridges Funern'.
Home In charge. The pallbearer,
were Messrs. I. C. Patton, J. A.
Patton, J. M. DeLay, E. V. Wll
llama. George E. williams, and
Ben Spratlln.
Mr. Downer is survived by fiv,
sisters, Mrs. C. J. Martin, Hull;
Mrs. Tom Bray, Lexington, Mrs.
Bud Bushel, Maxcys; Mr*. T. J,
Erwin, Jefferson: Miss Ulia Dow.
ner, Hull and aeveral nelcea and
nephews among them Mii* Roberts
Martin and Messrs. Clyde ana
c. GRADY HENSON
BOND & CRAWFORD, Elbcrton, Ga. 371 East Washington Street
Howard
What V
OVk ,\V*> VWJM
61UX -l KMtVl
v coovo coowr
ON WM
tf. A
MNn
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