Newspaper Page Text
lfl‘wmAY' DECEMBER 14, 1932,
it A it BB
3 @ ——
OCI e t TELEPHONE
2186
+d PERSONALS |~
Edited By ALICE ADAMS
s Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P. M. *
ke STREET SCHOOL
'ému “THE NATIVITY”
CNativity,” @ Christmas ser.
f 4 by Rosamond Kim
presented by the pu
. (nase Street school in Meil
‘ on, Thursday afternoon
i lock. ~Simple, effective
" will be used and @ finish
uction will be given under
k. ection of Mns. Roose.
.\\m;. - assisted by the other
il invitation is extended
. e friends and patrons of
ko There will be no ad-
L qharges '
cast of characters is as fol
¢ »
l'“ [—The Temple. ~
bn. 11—The Annunciation.
¢ 111—The Shepberds, in the
- .
bne IV—The Nativity.
ader—Mr . Roosevelt Walker.
brv—Leslie Ann Holmes,
1 Henry Crow.
priel—Miss Hazel Poss,
charias—MT. Dean Rader,
. Arcel—Alice Hannah Burch.
epherd Herbert Ruark.
oo Wise Men—John Howell
1;.‘5 Carl Bray, Ralph Cody,
fanist—MTrs, Moe Levy.
oo “Away in a Manger’, Mar
u’ Louise Wages, mliza.
Smith, FRuth Gunthorp.
. “Op That Wondrous
hstma s Night,t Portuguese
1-Minnie Foster, Gloria Pal
qo, Bennie Joe Littleton.
epherds — John Zeitts, John
:[‘;lu\\:ml Frank Postero, Pat
qlev, Dobby Poss, Charles Har
' Arthur Dixon, Clifford Aaron,
w Stone, Wade Lord, Henry
,'l\ Henry Roberts, Tul‘l‘}"
ort. Billy Hamilton,
sels—Margaret Eberhart, Ann
r. Jean Coursey, Maurene
h Tellie Taylor, Mary ‘Lester,
¢ Juliv Warwick, Betty Wea-
Juanita Williams, = Eleanor
. Vallie Ruth Doolittle, l‘}lizn-]
b Allen, Jewel Lindsey, Mar
¢t Whittley, June Handley, Luv_\’*
i lerranté, !
nes by the chorus: “O Come
Ye Faithful; Chant, “How
tiful”: Draw Night Emrmanu
rhant, “Magnificat”; “It (“mno]
y the Midnight Clear”; "(‘.!nr::!
sod.”; “Come All" Ye Shep
. “0 Little Town of Bethle.
' “We Three Kings”; “Holy
‘- - -
TERVILLE SCHOOL .
PRESENT PLAY -
mple bhoys! Temple girlsl!
r our laughter gay, |
what fun it is to be ‘onhe v
give a Sunday scheol play.” |
o are still singing despite th(E
L ond are eageriy planning to|
ur play. “The Path ,\vrn.wf
Hill" to the Winterville High |
ol aunditorium Friday night I
16. All who desire to -ce a|
i play and at the same timr‘[
ke 1« contributicn to @ good |
g, come! Begin your hfl‘ld-’l_\’_-‘y
helping others! |
ur pennies will do good ‘
¥l help us to win, {
» little chureh in the wild-wood |
brand-new roof of tin"” ‘
2- - |
ILDREN OF CONFEDERA- |
MEET WITH MISS ELIZA.- ‘
TH LAMKIN |
lie December meeting of the |
en A. Crawford chapter ('hll?j
m of the Confederacy was
| with Miss Elizabeth Lamkin |
¢ wely home on (“,H\'(‘l‘—:
st ave,, the past week. {
he beautiful Christmas decora
s prevailed in ‘effeetive ar
gement, with a glowing three
rkling with lights ~ and tinsel
aments added a cherry. note.
he handsomely appointe tea ta
was centered with a smaller
ind the dainty refreshments
lied the Yuletide colors. '
ollowing the business session,
interesting program was given
ristmas poem by Kipling was
1 by Miss Marion Beckwith.
ks Phyllis Jenking read Christ
-sos Long Ago, and Mrs. T./
- Reed read the Story of the’
tlie Angel. Miss Lamkin pmvedl
self 4 most charming hostess[
the meeting was thormu.zhlyl
ivable from every standpoint.
£« = o 1
URSDAY MORNING READ- i
G CLUB TO MEET WITH
5. H. J. STEGEMAN
he Thursday morning Reading
b will meet with Mrs. H. J.
geman at 11 o'clock, at which
¢ the members will enjoy the
2l gracious hospitality of the
lichtful hostess.
Frends of Mres, Gladys . Cook,
88 Julia Cook, whe is at home
' Barrow school, Athens, quiie |
K and those of Mrs. O. H-’
rer, formerly Miss Willie Mae
Pk will he glad indeed to learn
t Mis, Mowrer, will reach home
latter part of tlle»‘ week from
ins Hopking and will _spend the
Idayvs with homefolks.—Walton
WS
. - Bg
.- - -
Julge and Mres. J. D. Bradwell
it Tuegday 'in Atlamta.;
Ee YN .
Wls Warren Thurmond spent
* weekend in Atlanta with rel
veg
* + @
Messrs, Morton Hodgson —and
geworth Lamkin have returnedi
M South Georgia where Ithey
ited Mr. Robert Woodruff atl
' Country estate.
€N ; “
', and Mrs. Walter Sams and
- Walter Sams, jr. have l’e‘l
‘ed from <Flovida, where tbeyl
ent two. %* i
. AR
| Her Smile Wins
£
Mrs. Roosevelt
3 {
-l'—.n-—u-—n—u——u-—!t—-u—-n——n—l‘
| spptiogon conmasessns g 5
RS S
L :
| ey
Sd P s N Y
] g TS 4
|GI ¢
L N
SRR T f 2 2
oS : a—.” 5
L ?’ e i
\\ 5 ; -~
Miss Mary Dulje, New Jersey
girl, was minding her sister’s
baby when she got news from
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt that
she'd won National Smiles Con
test for the prettiest smile in
America. Nation's now first lady
awarded S3OO lodent-agfa prize
in coast-to-coast broadcast a
felv days ago. “I'm going to help
the jobless with part of it," said
winner, as she smiled again.
PERSONAL MENTION
R A 3 N G RS A OMSONSHPIAAND:
Friends of Miss Annie Linton
will. be pleased to learn she is
slowly improving from an attack
of influenza.
» * *
Mitss Annie May Hollidaw's
friends will be pleased to lean
she is out and able to meet her
classes at the College of Education
following an attack of influenza.
3 .8 * *
Mrs. Emma Gresham of Social
Circle is visiting Mrs. Julian
Moore. Tkl serii g % ¥
» &+ » -
Dr. K. L. Haughey has been
confined to his home for several
days with a mild case of flu.
- * -
Mrs. Flay Pierce, High Shoals,
is at the St. Mary's '@ Hospital
for surgical treatment. :
*© 5 e .
Mrs. A. L. Osborn who is at the
St. Mary's hospital for & surgical
treatment, was reported resting
better Wedneadsy. :
~ - - .
Miss Mildred Martin, student
nurse at the St. Mary'® hospital
is' confined with a cold.
- . -
Friends here of the Reverend J.
L. Allgood a former resident of
Athens as Pres.ding Elder of the
Methodist church wil be gratified
te learn he is convalescing fror‘
Flu with complications at his home
in Marietta. .
« * =
Iriends of Mrs, Hattie Moreheaa
will regret to learn she is ill witn
Influenza, ;
” * *
Mrs. Milton Jarnagin will
have as her guests: for the
Christmas holidays her aunt Mrs.
Harriet Otis Smith of New York,
who arrives Saturday and her sis.
ter Miss Harriet Greve, Dean of
women of the University of Ten
nessee, who will arive Wednesday.
Both delightful visitors will be
given a very cordial welcome,
*® * ®
Mrs. R. L. Keener’s friends wili
regret to learn of her illness with
flu.
* = n
Mrs. H. J. Rowe has returnea
from Tusaloosa after a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Thomas, She
stopped over for a short visit to Dr.
and Mrs. Lauen Goldsmith of or
Atlanta,
_—____________.—.\———__-
AT I:,';'s FIRST SNEEZE
MistoL o
| .Fightt,'
(oß]
\ ArD WIS
i PUT .
6 Essence of Mistal
_ ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF
‘\\\‘ AND PIiLOW S NEW
-
GATES 2
STUDIO &'
255 N. Lumpkin St,
Christmas Special
Reg. Size Naw
$5 Photographs $l
Sittings Made Now
'SANTA CLAUS, DELAYED EN ROUTE, WILL
. ARRIVE THURSDAY, RAIN OR SHINE, SAYS
| TELEGRAM TO GALLANT-BELK’S MANAGER
| Santa Claus will arrvive at Gu]~l
lant.Belk’s store Thursday after-“
lnoon at 2:30 o'clock, rain or shino,g
according to a telegram from himi
|lhm was received by Mr. K. ) U
McHugh, manager of the Gallant-
Belk, early this afternoon. ’
Old St. Nick was due to reach
i Athens Tuesday afternoon, butl
ldue to the unceasing rain, he gutl
THE OLD YEAR DIES
The months have glided on their
| way,
!l‘luvh ce a
Yet time is sure; No missing day.
1;1‘1;1011 came to us with promise
| prignt,
| Now soon, so soon, the year will
{ close,
lßecome the past, and there repose,
%Ayo;n' that, too, behind us lies,
i For sureiy now the old vear dies,
!Hu\'o we felt this and understood
'And used the time for greatest
1 good ?
lFor time is precious in our haste,
*We are extravagant to wasfe
The hours in futile, selfish way,
[For time goes on, it will not stay.
It is better that we realize
IToda)’ is ours, the old year dies.
' Now soon the sacred Christmas
| time o
| When bells will ring in silvery
l chime
i And little children will be told.
! The story of the Babe of old
!Born in a manger, yet a King,
To whom the wise men gifts did
bring,
The story that forever lies
Close to the heart .:< the old vear
dies.
—BY MRS. G. L. MOORE,
—Elberton Star.
e e .et e
Poli tica
olice Skeptical
| Of Any New Facts
" In Trunk Murders
- PHOENIX, ARIZ, —(®)— A bit|
skeptical, county authorities await
ed Wednesday to hear the “true
story” of the killing of two women
from the lips of Dr. Willliam C,
Judd, husband of Winnie Ruth Juda
convicted “trunk murderess” under
sentence to be hanged Feb. 17.
Dr, Judd, who was expected to
arrive Wednesday from Prescott,
said he would “tell all’ to sherift
J. R. McFadden in an attempt tu
save his wife. 3
“If Dr. Judd hds any new facts”
said the Sheriff, “we will be glad
to hear them, it seems a bit strange
he did not come to the aid of his
wife before this” >
Mrs. Judd was convicted of
murdering Mrs. Anne Le Rio. She
also was charged with Kkilling'
Miss Hedvig Samuelson. Both
were slain in a Phoenix bungalow
oct., 17, 1931, their bodies " dis
membered and sent to Los Angeles
in trunks where the crime was
was discovered whenh Mrs., Judd
called to claim them at the depot.
~ “When I tell the whole truth of
‘this case,” Dr. Judd said in Pres
cott last night, “there will be an
other person in a prison cell and
Ruth Judd will stand exonerated
of this crime of whnich she . has
)been accused and convicted.”
‘ 0. V. Wilson, chief of Mrs.
Judd’s defense counsel, said he
!would await the arrival of Dr.
' Judd* and that the two, after Dr.
‘Judd had talked with the sheriff,
would go to the state prison at
‘Florenco to confer with Mrs.
‘Judd. Wilson said a petition for
‘a rehearing of the case before the
‘state supreme court, ~ which 4
iMonday denied the woman a new
trial and set the date for execu
tion, would be filed .within the
next 13 days. 5
- TIMES CHANGF! U. S. NOW TEACHES
s F 2.. W )
; T
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BT |T g fi'?»«jfi&?’ ie g
bR oSS YIS o A R S SR W@ B ¥
. Unecle Sam used to make strenuous efforts, invloving cavalry cal
bines, to make the Indians stop shooting bows and arrws. Now they'v
forgotten how, and he’s trying to get them to learn all over again. Her
you see Grant Decorah, descendant of Indian chiefs, teacher of-archer
at the Chemwaa Indian school at Chemawa, Oregon. He admits most ¢
the Indian boys nowadays can't hit the broadside of a barn with «
arrow. “Too much football and basketball.” he says,
e b SRR S 0 1 sl M SOO AL B ER 5 B R et
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
'Lehi.nd with his itinerary, but his
tairplane will arrive at Epps Flying
ffield Thursday afternoon without
| fail and will proceed direct to Gal
|lant-Belk's store wheve he is due
:to meet thechildren of Athens. Need
les's to say, all' are invited, and
‘Sanm Claus will' be disappointed
(if he does not have an opportun.
;‘ity to shake hands with every lit
ltlu'huy and girlr in Athens.
'Farmers May Have
"To Quit C
- To Quit Cotton,
~ Says G. C. Adams
’ AUGUSTA, Ga—(®)—Some way
‘“mur-t be found” of* balancing
im‘oduction and consumption of
II“:lrm products, says G. C. Adams
|of Covington, who is to become
!(‘.ommissioner of Agriculture of
Georgia on January 1.
| “I know something of the deplo
irahle condition of the farmer, hav
'ing been into every section of the
iist:lt(- during the summer”, he said.
| “There is no phase of agriculture
| but is at a low ebb,
I “We must find ' spme way to
!I,al;m(:e production and consump
tion. .As long as one truck load
of produce more than is needed
goes into the city, all is off in the
way of profit.
“It appears to me that if ‘the
price of cotton remains at 5c ¢
|7O we will need to shift. from
lgrowing it to other industries. I
ithink the dairy business should
| become a great Georgia industry,
| And along with it, hog and chic
“kvn raising on the whey. In ev
lery grocery store in the state we
| find canned milk, cheese and but
ter from Wisconsin and New York.
I think all this should be prudu(-edl
|in our state. If some of' the milk
{was made onto cheese the othe:
imilk would bring a better price.
! Mr. Adams was on the prozraw
| Wednesday at a meeting of farm
!‘:u.:onts and otters from the State
| College of Agriculture, called ,to
lmap out a 1933 farm program.
PLAN FOR TARIFF i
- TO HELP COTTON
| WASHINGTON — [AP) — Bmn
i(‘nuraged by support of farm leud-1
| ers, Chairman Jones and members
|of his house agriculture committee
| Wednesday whipped together a bill
leontaining the domestic allotment
farm relief for speedy house action,
. Meeting in executive session, the
committee heard the views of the
heads of national agricultural
groups and then prepared to write
lin any necessary changes in a ten
tative draft of the relief measure
{tu insure unified support.
The farm Ileaders agreed Tues
!duy night on simplifications of the
|voluntary domestic allotment plan
!whi(-h is designed to bring tariff
| benefits to producers of wheat,
cotton, tobacco and hogs. The pro
posed plan is essentially a tempo
rary relief arrangement providing
for a twoeyear operation pending
inn:mtmont of a comprehensive pro
‘gram after the inauguration of
Il’rnsidon(.olv('t Roosevelt,
| Democratic leaders are hopeful
ithat this agricultural aid measure
{ean be takenup inthe house soon
| after the question of legalizing
Ibr‘er ig"disposed of, and that it will
| receive the approval of President
me»\'(fi' so as to avoid a special
| sessjon of congress.
: Under the plan producers would
tn-woi\'o in :nddition/ to the market
| price negotiable treasury certifi
! cates approximating the amount
!«-l' the tariff-—42 cents a bushel on
:\\'h(‘:lf, five cents a pound on cot
iton, 4 cents a pound on tobacco
| and 2 cents a pound on hogs.
'Sands Named Head
| Of Forestry Club
, At Uni i
versity Here
Noman E. Sands, West Point,
| Ga., was elected president of the
!Fm'c\suy club of the University of
,(';v()r;.-;ia for the winter term at a
Emootim:‘nf the club held in Bag
'row hall Tuesdayv night.
i Harold L. Grogan, Sale (City,
| was chosen vice_president, Joel J.
Rice, Hartwa-l!. secretary, and
'Robe;t v 01, Moscley, Eastonollee,
| treasurer.
Sands, a junior in the school of
Foresty, I 8 a membe of the *“X”
club, seécretary-treasurer of the
Junior cabinet, and represents the
forestry @ivision on the depart
ment staff of the “Georgia Agri
culturist”, He was a member of
the Y."M. C. A, cabinet last year
iand ‘has just completed a term as
Isem‘etal',\' of the Ferestry club.
l He is an Eagle Scout and is
lScout master of troop number
seven, a local organization ofs the
Boy Scouts of America.
AIR CARNIVAL TO
BE HELD THURSDAY
(Continued krom Page One)
2 p. m.; however, the main part of
the Program will not get underway
until 3 p. m, Included in the stunts
will be a parachute jump of over
a mile by Clem Sohn, daredevil fly
er, stunts by Betty Lund, widow of
the famous Freddie Lund, one ot
the world’'s greatest stunt flyers,
and “looping” of the hugh tri-mo
tered Ford monoplane.
The tri-motored plane, which
seats fourteen passengél‘s, was pi
loted by Clyde Ice, The passengers
included besides Blue Steele and
his orchestra, Mrs. Ice, Mr. Sohn,
and C. C. Alexander, business man.
ager for the orchestra, Mrs. Lund,
whose husband was, killed in a
crash last vear, was enroute here
by automobile. She will go back te
Augusta early Thursday for he:
plane.
Mrs, Lund, Mr. Sohn, and others
of the party will be at the ball Wed
nesday night.
Educator Mackare! Fillets
Fresh Shipment, Just In,|
15¢. |
Old Fashion Buckwheat,|
5-pound sacks, 45c. |
Red Ripe Tomatoes, Ib.
IZ2Vae. :
Jones’ Hams, Ib. 20c. |
ARNOLD & ABNEY
Fruit Cake, the very fin
est quality, none better at
any price, only 40c. i
Have you tried our Ap
ple Sauce Cake, 6 for 10c.
All Kind of Pies, 25¢ |
ARNOLD & ABNEY |
Every Shoe in Stock
in Next Few Days
Every Pair In the House
Reduced in Price
THESE SHOES ARE SACRIFICED IN PRICES AS WE MUST CLEAR
OUR SHELVES AND STORE FOR THE WORKMEN TO REMODEL THE
BUILDING AND GCET READY FOI_R 1933 NEW SPRING STOCK! -
ALL SALES FOR CASH ONLY! No Refunds! No Exchanges!
No Deliveries!
ee iy DN
B v T
e e
ptar wh SB~ 0 R
N S ray ... W3c
e .8
o i e .19
T v T B
3600 Sopern. . 9189
e eTR
Athens Shoe Co.
East Clayton Street SHOP NOW FOR XMAS Athens, Georgia
_flw
READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS
S . ’ ‘
P’ ogreSSooco '
BETTERMENT. That is the watchword of American progress.
As a nation we are not content to stand still. We want better
foods, we want newer and better ways of doing things, labor
saving devices, short cuts. We want more comforts and lux
uries for our homes. We want better automobiles at lower costs.
We want better houses, better stores, better means of transpor
tation. We want to dress better and to play and enjoy oursclves
more. : .
Progress is reflected by the advertising found in the newspa
pers. It is through advertising that we first learn of the newest
in merchandise, the newest methods, the newest of evervthing.
Advertising is the sign of progress and often the source of it.
Read the advertisements in this newspaper. Study them.
Profit by them. They will help you secure what you need and
want for less money than you often expect to pay. Keep up
with the advertising and advertising will help you keep abrecast
of the times. For advertising supplies new ideas, new methods,
and new inspirations to a work-a-day world. Advertising is not
enly the sign of progress—advertising is progress.
esN i :
BE PROGRESSIVE . . . KEEP IN TOUCH
WITH THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS NEWSPAPER . . .
IT WILL BE WELL WORTH YOUR WHILE
Men’s Daniel Green Felt @ 4
House Sippers. .. 91:39
Boys’ Sh d Oxford
5350 10 $5.00 Values - Dl+ 19
B i d Ral
Shoee 1 SRS
¥ d Black Oxfords,
55 and $6 Oxfords .~ D 289
Women'’s Flexridge, Irving Drew
$3.50 and $5.00 Values
79¢ 89c $1.39
m
Women's Flexriclge,s I'ving D'ew
d Vitality Shoes, $5
010 Valuse - 92.89
S . sTS W e SRS AP 50 AR N
Men’ d Boys’ Tenni
i e
R.™LO 33 5 ASRS S SS
Women’s Dsiniel Green Satin and
Kid House Slippers,
53'.50:::ie$4.0pge\;salucs $1 'B9
PAGE THREE