Newspaper Page Text
L | ANUARY 125 1932
ORGANIZATION
i %,ALE
Full Fashion
siLK HOSE
i cirsts—All Colors
49c
BLOOMERS |
iLK AND KNIT
Colors—so¢c ‘Value
19¢
pLE BLANKETS
95 Heavy Values
Pair
69¢
BPORT COATS
i and Fur Effects
WO and $15.00 Values
JioiEs HATS
WSO to $2.50 Values |
i 44c ..
; NEW BERETS
| Velvet—New Felts |
| 28c |
goYS SUITS
Rong Pants Only ,
g 6 to 17 Years |
B 0 to SIO.OO Values ;
01.95 o'
1 - Up .
BRESS SHIRTS |
QL FAST COLORS
Prcies and Solids |
0 17—51.00 Values |
44c i
Brs' AND MEN'S !
WOOL CAPS'
SI.OO Values :
39c |
P AND SALT
Bars Octagon :
oo 29C
ckages Table 5
Salt 10c:
0 SILK DRESSES |
sto $9.90 Values |
14 to 44 ’
98C oiovc |
80 SiLK DRESSES |
oto $14.50 Values ‘
J 6t 50 b s IL
I |
'S UNION SUITS |
SI.OO Quality, 36-46
44c |
AYON PRINTS. I
nd 79¢ Values, ’yard‘
19¢ @ |
- |
NS CLOTHES |
‘?—MS Values ‘
2§519.50 . $22.50
1095 |
Sizes 34 to 46
SWEATERS |
dren’s and Ladies |
oat and Slipons ’
00l and Mixed !
49¢c %
EN'S OVERALLS |
y Weight, All Sizes |
48c :
VORK SHIRTS
b Heavy Blue—33c¢
Heavy Blue—29c¢ |
ithern Dept.
Store
and Jackson Streefts
L'S OLD STAND
Sociery ¢ CLus ACTIVITIES
: Edited by Alice Adams
Miss Ellis Barber
Atkisson Weds Mr.
George E. McDonald
| Enlisting ~ cordial’ interest of
| friends in Georgia and Florida
was the murriage of Miss Ellis
Baber ' Atkinson to Mr. George
Edward Mcoonald -which' was soi
emnized Saturday afternoon Jan
9, at the home of the bride's
grand mother, Mrs. George Baber
. Atkinsson in Decatur, |
] The marriage ceremony was
performed by the Reverend D. P.
McGeachy, pastor of the Decatur '
Presbyterian church in. the pres-;
ence of the families and a few |
friends. Violin and piano music,
was rendered by Misses Emily
Campbell and Vella Marie Belm. '
* The bride entered with. her Yis- |
‘ter, Miss Edith Baber Atkinson,
maid of honor and was met at the
altar by the groom and his best
man; Mr. Hugh Follingsworth,
l The bride, d:lu,‘:ht'er of Mr. and l
' Maes. W. L. Gholson of Milledge:- !
jiville, is one of the most teautifu! !
l'ymmg girls identified with the so- i
| eial life of Decatur and is noted
| for her gracious manner and
charming personality.
The groom is the son of Mrs. J.
W. iead of Miami, Fla., and an
;enil)loy'e of the Georgia Power
!company. He and his bride are
i representatives of distinguished
tand aristocratic families of Geor
‘gia.
’ Returning from a motor trip to
the home of the bride's cousin,
{Mrs. Mary Wilson, in Crawford, |
{they will be with the bride's
|grand mother, Mrs. George Baber
| Atkisson in Decatur—later they
]will make their home in Atlanta,
: — i —
gMRS. MARGARET CLARE
(JOINS HER SONS HERE
l Mrs. Margaret (Geenough Clm'e'
ihas removed from Savannah to
lAthens and is making her hon:e{
lat 568 Harris street with her sons, |’
iVVesley Culpppper, who graduated
{ from the University last year ani
I now a tutor of English at that in
!stitution, and Henry Culpepper,
'who will complete his course in
the Athens High School and entsr
}thn * University next fall." Mrs.
{ Clare was a resident of Savannah
!for fifteen vears, and enjoyed a
wide acquaintence in that city and ‘
’vicinit,\'. A student of antiques,
bshe won recognltion as an expert ;
{ and participated in providing such
furnishings for a number of the
restored homes on the big coastal
pstates, of South Carolina and
| Georgia. Her skill and knowledge
,have also heen requisitioned on
{ many occasion to appraise rare
specimens.
Pa @ i
| P. T. A. TRAINING SCHOOL i
| GEORGIA STATE TEACHERS
‘COLLEGE TO MEET :
The P. T. A. of the Training
lsehools or the Georgia State
Teachers college will meet Friday
afternoon, January . the 15, at 8
Dr. J. M. Pound will talk on
Human Nature and Conduct.
' YOUNG MATRONS SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH
The Young Matron’s Sunday
| school class of the First Metho
| qist church will -meet with Mrs.
|])nul Tabor, 155 Carlton Terrace,
l\\'ednesd:\y afternoon at 3130, A
bfull attendance is urged. )
R ™ e R S
in "’:ts-:,y % S 5 " ‘1&,5" B
: B ST 1
o e
ooy e
e ik
\& . 4 .ffal;%%m
ik 3 '
Goes in 4 Weeks”
Avoid Dangerous Operation . ‘
“Your four weeks home treatment ended my,
goitre.”—Mrs. J. M. Spencer, Attica, Ohio.
“My doctor said operate. But by your
treatment 1 ended my goitre in 1 month.
That was 3 years ago. Goitre never re
turned.”—Mrs. W. A. Pease, Creston, B. C, |
_ End Goitre Quick at Home |
200,000 people have treated ioitres at
home this easy, harmless way. lany say l
goitres ended in 4 weeks even though other .
methods had ‘failed. Big 44-page illustrated
FREE BOOK by Battle (,sreek Goitre
Specialist tells how to end goitre quick.]
FREE—Send No Money
e e e e i
| Physicians Treatment and |
{ Advisory Co. “
| 42160 Sanborn Bldg.- ‘
: Battle Creek, Mich. |
Send me FREE bhook How tfl(i
| End Goitre Quick at Home with- i
‘ out Danger or Operation, |
i WEED. & ist i wesniß
$ NGATENE, .i ii avaris vk vens gess l
—_—
RAISIN BREAD ALL !
THIS WEEK ;
Try a Loaf for Your
Health’s Sake! |
Fresh Eclairs and Cream
Puffs ‘
Doughnuts, Fresh Pofato
Chips i
ARNOLD & ABNEY
Drawn Florida Trout
Wednesday Afternoon
Extra Select Opsteis
Jones’ Sausage, 35¢ and
40c¢
8 to 10-pound Hams,
only 20c the pound
| ARNOLD & ABNEY
THROUGH OTHER EYES
‘Where one beholds a bare and
brown expanse o
That no leaf graces bhut hot san.d
storms comb,
A comrade sees green mountains
| of romance,
:Arul the white flowers of home.
l
i}i('t’m‘v the dawn, some view the
} reddened sun;
Before the twilight, others gMmpse
the stars. -
But when the whole free-ranging
world is won, :
"The salve still keeps his bßars.
These plains that 'f]z\s!x upon the
outer sight,
Blue-robed, or Bbaggard while the
thunders din,
Take half their color and = their
form and light
From landscapes veiled within.
Stanton A. Cobleniz
__m__
Y. W. C. A. BOARD OF DI.
RECTORS MEET THURSDAY
MORNING 10:30
The Y. W. C. A. Roard of Di
rectors will meet Thursday morn
ng at 10:30. All members are in
vited to be present.
Mrs. King Howard of Lexington
was among the visitors here Moun
day.
e
Miss Kathleen Moss of Gaines
villé was a recent vis tor here.
Use the new Vicks Nose
and Throat Drops with
Vicks Vapoßub as directed
in the Vick Plan for better
‘“Control-of-Colds.”” Un
less you are delighted with
results your druggist will
refund your money.
~GOOD NEWS FOR
THOSE WHO LIKE
COFFEE
“I like a gOOd R e LA
cup of coffee with B "Gl =
every meal but I B R
used to suffer g
when 1 élrank E S
it,” says Edward § . o = e
J. Owens, well- B 8 SRS
known salesman g g =
of 86 Falmouth E& ‘“#e. =
Street, Boston, aaweRSE
Mass. B st
“I would have b csuin
sick headaches; e
would belch, vg ""::5:;;5';_; i
leaving a sour EiigF e Shaa
tasteinmy
mouth, gas on my stomach, and
terrible indigestion.
“I tried many things before my
druggist persuaded me to take some
Pape’s Diapepsin.
“I have a better appetite. Now,
I can drink coffee even late at night,
eat lobsters, pork or anything I want
and sleep like a baby.” -
Get a fpackage of these candy-like
taplets from your druggist. They
stop heartburn, gas .on stomach,
belching, nausea, headaches or any
other symptom of indigestion soon
as the trouble starts
Il
-
-
Tune in the
A pELIGHTFUL radio program for
young folks which was started over
weN in Chicago eight months ago.
Its success has been phenomenal.
More than 40,000 mothers and chil
dren have written letters expressing
their appreciation. And now, W. K.
Kellogg, of Battle Creek, is spon
soring the Singing Lady, over the
N.B.C. Blue Network, as a service
to mothers, teachers and children
throughout the country.
The Singing Lady tells the most
fascinating stories; sings the most
delightful songs. And she comes
to entertain the children just be
fore supper, wkich is a time when
children should be kept quiet and
amused, according to child au
thorities. It’s also oneé of the
busiest times in a mother’s day.
Every afternoon (except Satur
days and Sundays) at 5.30 Eastern
Time, over WJz, WLW, AVBZ,SS
WBZA,* WBAL, XDKA,* WIR, WGAR.
At 515 Central Time, WENR,
WREN, KWK, KOIL; also weN at 6.
Let your children listen in—and
see how eagerly they will look for
ward to the Singing Lady,
*IV hen available,
Paikick §
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
| . ] [
| Personal Mention |
| |
e —— e ————————— e s ——————
Mrs. Horace Ritchie motored toj
Jefferson Monday for a meeting
of the Worman’s club. }
3 A
, Miss Estelle Watson c¢f Wash.
ington, Ga., spent Monday in the
city.
—E—
Mrs. Fred Cox of Farmington
spent yesterday in the city. |
—F—
Miss Morse of Abbeville, S. C.
is visiting Mrs. VanNoy® Wier. - &
— ‘
Mrs. W. P, Egbert of Augusta
and Mrs. Fugene Baker of La-
Grange have. bheen called here by
the death of their father, Mr. J.
M. Allen, whose funeral was held
today. The sincere sympathy of
their*friends is extended the fam
ilv of Mr. Allen in his passing.
Mrs» Lamar Rucker is in Atlan
ta ‘visiting her sister, Mrs. John
McDougald. ’
R |
Iriends sympathize with Mrs,
W. G. Sailors and - Mrs. Otis
Bonner in the death of their
grand mother, Mrs. Ida Malsolm
Whitley of Madison, Ga., who was
the * widow : oof the later T. J.
Whittey.
Mr. W. Q. Sailors is in New !
York attending the Automobile
show, ’ i
—@— . :
Mrs. Herbert Head and Mle3|
Juanita Coker- are spending this.
week in Atlanta. : :
_'@., .
Friends of Mrs. H. V., Head:
will be pleased to learn she is im
proving from an illness of several
weeks and is now able to be up.
—pg—
Mrs. E. J. Bailey has returned
to her home in Newnan following
‘a visit to Misses Mary and Sarah
Hunnicutt.
- -—m—
» Mrs. O. M. Paul is resting
fairly well following an operation
for appendicitis at the St. Mary's
hospital.
—[—
. Mr. J. O. Davis, Statham, con
fined at the St. Mary's hospital
with penumonia was reported im
proved today.
, e
Caraway’s Widow
. .
Sure Winner in
’ .
Today’s Election
Has Made INo Campaign
Although Opposed by
Two Independents
LITTLE, ROCK, Ark.—(AP)—
Arkansas held an election to fill
the’ unexpired term of the late
Senator Thaddeus H. .Caraway
Tuesday and the state generally
considered the selection of his
widow, Mrs. Hattie W. Caraway,
assured.
Woemenr over all the state cam
paigned for the widow and ‘many
served as volunteer election offi.
cials. Victory for Mrs. Caraway
would make her the only woman
ever clected to the United States
senate. One other, Mrs. Rebecca
Latimer Felton of Cartersville,
Ga., has served in the body but
that was by appointment for just
a day. '
Mrs. Caraway has waged no
campaign.
Remaining in Washington under
a temporary appointment to the
senate from Governor Harvey Par
nell, she has never appealed to
the voters for preference over her
two cpponents, Sam 'D. Carson of
Detonti, and Rex Floyd of Yell
ville, who are on the ballot as in
dependents.
She is regarded as certain of
the election in view of her selec
tion as the Democratic nominee
last December 1. The Republicans
did not name an opponent’.
- . -
Georgia Pointer Wins
First Day’s Heat
From Florida Setter
(Continueq ¥rom Page Ou)*
Y -
dog working a good little dog until
his heart rebelled but mever falter
ed. Bozo weighs 65 pounds andl
Jake less than half that much.
Hundreds of sportsmen followed.
the battle with Eastern dogmen‘
backing Jake. Southern hunters’
have matched eastern claims and
coin for Bozo, and pointer and se'.-l
ter partisans have the taken the
race as a judge for their feud.
Both dogs took the trail with
reckless abandon. Jake hunts with
a silver bell on his collar so the
little fellow won't get lost on a long
point in the tall grass.
Bozo swept into the race with an
ambling gait, quite -in contrast to]
the smart, keen style of the royal
little setter. He took his coveys{
where he found them and had a
lot off fun, wagging his bail inl
clownish glee and cutting capers
when the tail was cold. Once :l!
scent blew over his nose, however,!
the bhig Ceorgia dog took' it in or,’
against the wind, and pointed with!
the ease of a master and the non-|
chalance that confidence breeds in
men and dogs. He didn't flinch a
muscle when guns were fired over
his head and ‘looked the quail ?ver
casually a€ they got up. I
Jake is royal-born and rather
high-hatted Bozo, but weorked just
as hard and outranged him. When
the pointer was loppy and clumsy '
Jake was precise and trim, but cov
eys counted and Bozo found them
S o
v e
Loolcing :fi;{%é
a 0
the Town (CEE
9
Over 47
®» ByM. L ST. JOHN «
“The Adolescent and His Psy
chological Weaning” is the subject
of+a talk by Prof. Paul R. Mor
row ‘over the University of Geor
gia Tadio at 2:00 p. m. Wednes
‘day. The Week in Athletics, an
interview with Coach H. J, Stege
‘man and his staff, will be given by
'a student in the Henry W. Grady
'Schobl of Journalism, 4
- A meeting of the Rotary club
will be held in the Georgian '‘ho
[tel at 2:00 p. m. Wednesday.
) Frank ©W. Fitch, extension
dairyman, will speak on the sub
ject, “Plan and Plant Enough
Dairy Feed,” over the Georgia
'State College of Agriculture radio
at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. Fran
ces Forbes, assistant in nursery
school, will discuss “Parent-Child
Relationship.” Elsie Tecdd, home
demonstration agent, Canton, Ga.,
will speak on “Bedroom Improve
ment,” and the program will be
concluded with Classic City Quar
tet, questions and answers, and
daily crop and market informa
tion. -
Tuesday night at 7:00 o'clock
the discussion groups in Jewish
history and Jewish thought under
the leadership of Rabhi Abraham
Shusterman will be resumed.
These meetings, which are attend
ed by the young men and women
of-the Children of Israel Congre
gation, including the Jewish stu
dents at the Upiversity of Georgia,
are held at the Myer and Rachel
'ZSte'rn Community House, adjoining
‘the Synagogue. The history class
‘meets at 7:00 .o'clock and the
Lronnd-table at 8:00. Anyone in
lterested in the study of Judaism is
cordially invited.
L A ’
“The Commanding Voice,” star
ring Walter Huston and Loretta
Young, is showing at the Palace
theater today at 3:30, 5:00, 6:30,
8:00 and 9:30 o'clock. :
M I C H A E L ) S This Sale of Fine New 1932 Silks,
presents the most outsanding values
W we, or any other store have ever
Every @Ya I’d per{:eCH been able to offerl While prices are
o “ . ¢
- £ ‘ ‘at the lowest point for all time, that
sl dependable quality you have always
B oo . e
BN APL expected at Michael’s, is here to
' R R e €ven a greater degree than betrore!
e o : , N = s
e e - Here are just a few of the values
; %@:{% 0 i Washable New Printed Flat Crepes, yd. T4¢
e O ] : oy Stehli Lucky Crepe, 1932 New Colors, 1.69
ady B L ¥ Marillyn's 1932 Pure Dye Washable
- B = - - | Crepe, Yd. 1.54
Lo can o Chiffons, Georgettes, Canton Crepes, 1.09
E X%‘»f:‘ g - Solid Color Pure Silk Pongees, yd., 58¢
... & / ah el Every-Use Satin Crepe, All New Colors, 1.39 |
o /'’y /9 jonal |
S B / 45 N Four sensationa
oo e .
eNN A 0 fabric values at |
e
i . Pl - zfiffi ) ‘ |
A Beautiful Quality i % ,
FLAT CREPE ° FcC
PURE SILK \ Pure SILK, Printed FLAT CREPES
and WASHAB LE ' both in the charming new Spring colors, and
still another group of
f SATIN CREPE FABRICS
C in pastel lingerie shades as well as eggshell &fl
All SILK CREPE SHANTUNG!
A hitherto unheard of low price for a o
fine, perfect quality, pure silk, guar- ";3
anteed washable Flat Crepe! Here LB
in the New Spring Cloors! eTy : 2
. . ] COATINGS & SUITINGS §
Imported! Japanese ; 94c 1
Silk Pongee | s
; & Created to sell from $1.69 to s2.s9—and /&
First Quality! worth every penny of it...Thisisa .
Government Stamped! C yroomiapet sey B )
Lowest Price Ever! Yd- it NP.:;I: :;c:;::—;:n "t‘lle;:::; ';:.op;
Dr. Cabaniss Is
Elected Head of
Medical Society
T :
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P T G
DR. W. H. CABANISS
Dr. W. JH. Cabaniss suc
ceeds Dr, M. A. Hubert as
president of the Clarke County
Medical society here, it was
aunounced today. Dr. Paul L.
Holliday succeeds Dr. Linton
Girdine as vice-president, and
Dr, J. H. Campbell succeeds
Dr. J. Weyman Davis as sec
retary-treasurer. .
Dr. J. C. McKinney has
been elected censor of the
society and Dr. Davis was |
elected delegate to the state
society convention in Atlanta
with Dr. Gerdine as alternate.
R~ -
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Gives Up Service on -
The Supreme Court
(Continwed ¥rom Pzge One)
of the United States. .1 must, of
cunrse, accept, |
“No appreciation 1 could express
would even feebly represent the
Dr. N. G. Slaughter will address
the meeting of the Athens Young
Business Men’s club tonight at!
7:30 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. |
gratitude of the American people
for your whole life of wonderful
publit serviee, from the time you
were an officer in the Civil war
to this day--near your 91st anni.
versary. 1 know of no American
retiring from public service with
such a sense of affection and de- |
votion of the whole people.
“Yours faithfully,
“(Signed): |
“HERBERT HOOVER."”
e —— e
Feeble Patriarch of 83 is
Sitting in Grim Shadow
Of the Eiectric Chair
_(Continuead rxom Dage One)
defense counsei first tried to show
“mental incapacity” of the aged
man to premeditate a crime. Ap
ruptly the plea was switched o
self-defense. The jury called him
guilty, « R
Many Plead rFor Leniency
- Judge Joiin H. Clement pro
nounced sentence. He said that
Hauser was to die in the electric
chair December 3, 1931. But coun
sel succeeded in placing an appeal
before the state supreme court,
and that provided an automatic
stay of execution.
The case attracted immediat2
attention. Thousands of mfetters
have come to state and county
officials, and to newspapers, plead
ing for leniency for- the oldest
person ever to receive a death
sentence in this state.
In the Davie county jail at
Mocksville, N. C., the patriarch
sits and awaits a fate that will be
finally decided at the summer
term of the supreme ‘court.
Hauser is surprised that so
many people are ¢ mcerned with
the fate of "an old codger who
ain’t much good to anybody now.”
But he hopes their appeals will
not be in vain.
Reconstruction
Corporation Bill _
Passed by Senate
(Continueo from page one.)
insolvent banks. This is strongly
supported.
True to its promise the senate
reached its passing vote over
some vigorous vocal opposition
and an enormous extent of debate
on proffered amendments which
would have extended the aid of
the Reconstruction corporation to
almost every endeavor needing
PAGE THREE
casli. One of the most lmportax‘:}
of the Adefeated changes wou
have turned & portion of the cor
poration’s capital over to citie
in fiscal difficulties. New York's
Mayor Walker was a leading in
stigator in this but the adminis
tration had no difficalty in o
taining support in hoth parties t
beat the plan.
One of the amendments whic
went through, was an unrelate
“rider” providing $50,000,00
which the Agriculture departmen
would lend' to farmers. Senato
Smith, Democrat, South Carolin:
tacked it on. 3
HOW TO SUCCEED
e
To every young man or youn‘
woman who wants to SUCQ@
read this:
This is not a time for the fain
hearted to strive for pesition
fortune. The weak, half-hearted
boy or girl cannot ‘stay in tk
race. These poor, \\'eak-kneei
spineless creatures are doomed (¢
failure. There is not little ho
for them. When everybody
prosperous these young people
barely get by, but under thg pre
ent depression it takes ambiti
and enthusiasm to buoy one on
success. “It can he done” shou
be your motto; “I will succeed’
should be your aim. There is
ways a position for the right ma
This is the age of specialis
and to make your services wor
while you must train for som
thing definite. Hew about boo
keeping and stenography? Recor
‘must be kept in all leading o
ces. Stenographers must contin
to do the detail work of the col
mercial firms. Big corporatio
and business firms 'everywhere &
continually calling for real hone
and faithful young men and w
men. Take an inventory of you
selt, What can you offer the bu
iness public? Are you trained fi
a good position? M nat, why n
get in touch with the Athens B
inesg College where you can s
cialize in up-to-date office work?
It will only take-a few weeks
your time and a very small amoun
of expense and then you are rea'cy
for a life's work. ” .
Write now, or call for informa.
tion. You can succeed if you
will. - §
ATHENS BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Phone 771. i
—(Advertisement) . i