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PAGE FOURTEEN die Western window fi jliade.—in the smart, new colon for fell— f|\ wliidi are on display in .our show windows Mills this week. ■ You’ll find colors that will make your rooms brighter-—that will enhance the charm and sig nificance of draperies and odier furnishings. They possess style and heauty unequaled in other window shades—individuality and distinc tiveness suited to your tastes. Congratulate yourself on a wise choice when you select Western shades—with Arahesk Carv ings and Taisel Pulls —to br^litcn up your win- A New Style Feature for mlntUw skaJt* wlitk “puls them rig hi' in jour Jrcormtirt sehtnu—ArahesL Curv ing* end Tautl Pull* in m MTtVlji of 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 Athena, Ga. JESTER INSURANCE the most pleasing seating arrangement of any car in the world . . . another reason for the sweeping demand for the New Buick! Not only in beauty, performance, luxury and completeness of fittings... but in comfort, too, the Silver Anniversary Buick with Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher is winning enthusiastic preference M the great car of the world! Every Buick model accommodates in complete comfort the full number of passengers it is built to carry. There’s ample room in Buick’s wide seats for three full-grown adults! This vital comfort feature, in addition to extra-width seats and comfortably-located arm-rests ... the wonderful new adjustable front seat, twin-blade electric windshield wiper, and marvelously simplified operation, due to fingertip steering and accessible ■ controls ... insures in this new Buick a degree of comfort abso- [ luteiy unparalleled, in any other car in the worldT < \fhe Silverjlnnivcrsary PITH MASTERPIECE BODIES BY FISHER B. & C. AUTO COMPANY BUICK—CADILLAC—LaSALLE Dealers Clayton Through to Washington Street Athens, Ga. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT... BUICK WILL BUILD THEM « ' - f Dddee Brothers - New Senior Six A Big, Roomy, Quality Car Dodge-Dependable and thoroughly Smart Thohsyids of hard-to-please motorist* recognise in Dodge Brothers New Senior precisely the kind of car they have always wanted—a big, roomy, quality Six, Dodge-defcndablc and thoroughly smart. The elegant simplicity of New Senior lines, the richness and warmth of New Senior colors, appeal equally to the conserv ative buyer and those who demand a car with style, character and dash. Extra large doors for convenient entrance and exit, wide seats, deep and luxurious cushions, a delightful completeness and harmony of appointments (including specially designed Body hardware)—all have contributed materially to the sweeping gains in New Senior popularity. __ The New Senior line, comprising eight distinguished body . types, presents an unusual opportunity for choice of colors and upholstery fabrics. And the performance of this great Six is all you would expect from a product of Dodge Brothers sponsored by the genius of Walter P. Chrysler. Let us place a Senior demonstrator in your hands for an hour—or a day. It will‘be a pleasure to us —and a * revelation to you. • Available in tithe distinguished bods typtti—The Span Salts. H79J —Tin Sport Coupe inch Ruishlt Star. 11791—Tht Sport Roedaer u*k SatWi ' v Scat. flSII—Thttaadu Salts, fIM. Vuif print incltub sis wys "*ttl« anJnttoti .... Tht VkMri*BroaiSiai*,f 117J—Tht Raadntr. fl»J —Tin Salts. I167J —Tht Os.pt m* JUmUt Scat, I167J. A» prtett/. o.b. Octree—/rest and reartumptri included. Bodge Brothers new Victory Six $995 to 31295, and Dodge, Brother, Standard Six $87S to *94S, aim on display J. SWANTON IVY, , BROAD STREET PHONE 1487 READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS.