pRiDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1938
CIRCLE 270 SELL
BRUNSWICK STEW SATURDAY
saturday Circle 2 First Christls
an church will gell their famoug
Brunswi(‘k stew. Drop by the
Church and take home with you
prunswick stew for your dinnet
gaturday and Sunday, too, for 20
cents per pint. If you can’'t come,
the house-wife, many phone her
orders t 0 947 Mrs. E. C. Fowler,
go Why WOrry over planning Sun
day's dinnexr?
"W
Miss Frances Benton of Jeffer.
son @ student is ill at the Infir
pary following. an appendix oper
ation. § Vi
—
Ams———_TC
. . .
Special Trial Size
" ° .
Vicks Antiseptic
Almest All Gone
But Local Druggists Are
Selling Regular Size—-75¢
Value for Only 35¢—O0n
Money-Back Guarantee.
NEW BAN ON HALITOSIS
Lncal druggists are introducing a
new anueeptic which | does every
thing that a mouth-wash or gar-.
gle can and should do—at half the
usugl price of other quality anti
geptics. It is made by the makers
of Vicks vapoßub. The name of it
is Vicks voratone Antiseptic.
Of course, the only real proof of
jts quality and amazing economy
js catual use. To furnish this
proof, Vicks Chemists supplied to%
druggists—at less than cost—s mil
jion special trial bottles—a 25c‘
value for 10¢. These trial bottles
have gone SO quickly that this
offer is made Now:
If your druggist’s supply of the
trial size is exhausted, get one of
the regular size bottles—7s¢ val&e
—for only 35c. Use it a week. Un=
lf‘v\'; you are delighted with it,
your monev will be returned. l
Mild Enough, Strong Enough
No extravagant claims are made
for Vicks Antiseptic. It is simply
the best oral antiseptic Vicks
Chemists could produce—aided by
the chemists, hacteriologists, and
phm-mn(-nlngists of - their 16 allied
organizations here and in Europe.‘
They created a balanced anti
septic—-mild enough to be used day
in and day out without risk to
delicate membranes; yet strong
enough to do everything that an
oral antiseptie-can and should do.
For All Customary Uses |
" you can use Vieks Antiseptic, in
your customary way, for bad
preath (halitosis); as a gargle; as
o mouth-wash; as an antiseptic
lotion; and for all the other usual
uses.
And Vicks Antiseptic has this
additional unique advantage . . .
porn in-a depression ~year, it is
priced accordingly — saving you
haif! —(Advertisement.)
SEegdd 0 eR R S SR S
WEEK - END SALE
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
February 24, 25 and 26
. /(' ( // ,“)/g Ice
v 89y <>
462" Cream
\/( ST AT’;LZT;ErkB|;'eg?ETTER”
1 Pint 18c
2 Pints 35c
Only the purest ingredients used—Made in the
cleanest plant possible and under the most
sanitary conditions :
A MORE DELIGHTFUL REFRESHMENT
OR DESSERT CANNOT BE FOUND
Go By or Phone Your Nearest Costa’s
Ice Cream Dealer
.PALACE - SATURDAY ..
—ADDED ATTRACTIONS—
Fatty Arbuckle
COMEDY
¢ s 9
Buzzing Around
AND ALL COLOR MUS!CAL NOVELTY
~ “WILD PEOPLE”
BRING THE KIDDIES SATURDAY!
Society
and PERSONALS
Edited By ALICE ADAMS
Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P. M.
WASHINGTON’'S BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION AT
i LUCY COBB .
] On Friday Feb. 24, at twelve
o'clock the pupils of the Mary
Ann Lipscomb Elementary school
will give a program at the P.-T.
A. meeting in celebration of
Washington’s birthday.
The following numbers will be
presented:
Song: Valentine — Kindergarten
and First grade.
Recitation: Valentines — George
lErwin.
Song: The Postman—Kindergar
!ten and First grade.
Recitation: The Red, White and
Blue—David Michael.
" Song:’ Soldier Boy—First Grade
and Kindergarten.
I CompositionJ: La Fayette—Eliz
abeth ILamkKkin,
French songs: (1) Les Canards,
(2) Aloutte—Elementary and Ad
vanced Primary Grades.
Recitation: Washington’s Rirth
‘day—Dorothy Gann, Jean McEl
reath. !
Recitation: Washington — Xitty
Mercke.
Minuet: Dancess — Margaret
Wood, Marianna Smith, Henrietta
Whitaker, Dorothy Harms; fiddler,
Barbara Nix.
: Composition: Our Flag—Maude
| Wendlinger.
Recitation: My Country—Virginta
Smith, Theresa Costa.
Chorus: Hail Columbia.
Salute to the flag.
Star Spangled Banner.
i At the close of these exercises
‘the P.-T. A. will have a program
'in honor of Founder's Day.
All patrons of the school are
cordially invited to be present,
- * -
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS WITH
MRS. W. L. ERWIN THURSDAY
| -One of the most delightful sociat
|events of the informal affairs
Thursday was the meeting of the
bridge club wNh Mrs. W. L. Erwin,
j which assembled the members sot
ithe usual gracious hospitality ot
the hostess. The lovely home was
hright with exquisite spring flow
ers and the spirited game was fol
lowed by a delicious luncheon.
v s
Mr. Charlie Goodrum of New
York is vigiting relatives here.
Mr. Goodrum, a fermer resident of
Athens, has met with splendid
success in the north. He is being
cordially welcomed in This old
! home by his friends.
I TELEPHONE
i 1216
MUSIC CLUB MEETING
AN INTERESTING EVENT
Bright sunshine greeted the
memhers of Mrs, E. B. Hudson's
music class Tuesday afternoon as
they assembled for the monthly
(club meeting.
The musical program was varied,
|the younger members playing their
| simple selections with as much
accuracy as the more advanced
pupils. More - spirited interpreta
{tion ‘and Dbetter technique have
| been the result of better and more
{ practice.
‘ The story of Bach's life was
the subject for the history lesson.
Dorothy Maxwejl as the ‘reader”
for the afternoon’s round-table.
i The orchestral period was given
|m the study of the first movement
of Mozart's minuet from the sym
‘phony in E flat.
Two tables of “Musical Authors”
,and other musical games finished
the work of the club.
I Mrs. Hudson cut a cake for the
party, so each one had a tasty
prize for work so cheerfully and
happily done.
YOUNG BUSINESS GIRLS
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
The Young Business Girls club
of the Prince Avenue Baptist
church will meet this evening at
the home of Mrs. T. W. Tippett,
1509 Lumpkin at 8:00. AR
young women between seventeen
and twenty-five are cordially in
vited.
S 8.
PERSONAL MENTION
.+ Mrs,. Henry Hull' will go' so
Jacksonville Sunday for a visit of
several days. :
ek e
l Mrs. W. B. Steedman and Mrs.l
T. L. Elliott spent Thursday in
‘Atlanta.
e @ .
Mrs. Julian McCurry has return
ed from Atlanta and Monroe, She
was among the Athenians going te
the latter place for the Bi-Centens
nial celebration.
¥- * -
Mrs. Burney Dobbs and Mrs, W
L. Erwin with a party spent Fri
day in Atlanta. |
s&® ’ ‘
Dr. W. L. Moss, dean of the
Medical school of the University
at Augusta is attending the Geor
gia scientists meeting at the Uni
versity and will be the principal
| speaker Thursday night at a ban-
Iquet.
. . =
t Mrs. J. M, Nelms wasg called ta
Cornelia Friday by the death and
'funeml of her aunt, Mrs, D. P.
'King.
* ¢ »
The friends of Miss Ella -Mead
ows are sympathizing with her in
|lhe death of her father, Mr. C.
W. Meadows. which occurred in
}Anderson, S. C. yesterday. Interment
was held in Gillsville today at 2
o'clock. Mrs. Qlarence Jaskson,
Mrs. Percy Huggins and Mrs,
Mid Wingfield are his nieces.
. » *
Mr. and Mrs. Horton Watson
announce the birth es a daughter,
February 20, who has been named
Emily Nell.
|
. Special for One Month
‘S'r‘arting Saturday Feb. 25
| Mattress Renovated in Same
| Ticking—sl.so
; New Ticking—s2.2s to $4.00
Mattress Felted—sl.2s Extra
z Crawford’s All Staple Felt
| Mattress—s 7 .50
i CRAWFORD COAL &
MATTRESS WORKS
| 446 HOYT ST.—PHONE 157
1 Work Called for and Delviered
! Same Day
|_
‘““A Girl Don’t Know |
' What to d 0... F
If she lets a fellow maul her, he thinks :
she’s nogood. And if she doesn’t, he
thinks she’s old-fashioned” 5 —
You'll roar at this
rollicking romance e
Meand _J %
A::S 4A ‘ ;i. e 4
with 3 { b
spencer TRACY |
Joan BENNETT |
i Marion Burns ay W
George Walsh .
Directed by Raoul Walsh & 7 &
A 0 @ e
Fox G .
THE BANNER.HERALD, AThENS, GEORGIA
Baby’s Room Designs in the
Banner-Herald Wonder Package
v B -
: [N W AN -
- 4 * s = /
RS \\ * o/
ol 2 3 ‘kx‘.;)a‘;»
6 L W
B X 4)O .
: O _
- o
chr
i &3
% . ,&t j
- : } ___ |
fl | e
BIRRPRp ey V| ===
Any one of the attractive 18
motifs shown above is jus: the
thing for the baby’s room. These
comprise only one-half of the
many motifs on one full sized
sheet of patterns contained in the
Banner-Herald Wonder Packae of
12 sheets, each one measuring 22
by 36 inches,
Just imagine a border of ducks,
chasing butterflies, the fish de
lightfully blowing bubbles, the
flying geese, painted in bright
colors around baby’s room.
The chairs, tables, bottles, tuh
and trays in baby’s room all can
be decorated with one of these de
signs and tinted in enamel or
paint. The little Kkitten, bunny,
butterfly, frog, owl and squirrel
are all réady to decorate some
piece of furniture, or to be used
in embroidering baby’s bihs, romp-~
ers, dresses, towels, ete,
Easy to Usé
These many designs are the sim
plest things in the world to trans#
fer. Just a few dabs of water and
a few rubs with a spoon transfers
them on the article to he decoratea
or embroidered.
The Banner-Herald, Athens, Ga. .
Enclosed please find §I.OO for which T wish you would send me
The Banner-Herald Wonder Fackage of over 800 transfer patterns.
DOBERO (i v lhii iy ook i i den e ihi sb e Y T e
Btredt And Number .5e iS B e
Yoi v R T i R i e
SALES TAX ENDORSED
EY McPHERSON HERE
By HELEN JOHNSON
Advocating the adoption of the
sales tax as the only means of
avoiding the disaster of depriva
tion of educational advantages in
the state, Dr. J. H. T. McPher
son, professof of History, pointed
out the validity of the sales tax
to the students of the College of
Education in the old auditorium
Wednesday night. )
“The sales tax is productitry
diffused, easy to pay, inexpensive
to collect, avoids delinquency, and
encourages thrift,”” Dr. McPher
son declared, in comparing the
sales tax with the present forms
of taxation of the state. He cited
the adoption of the sales tax by
Mississippi as an example of its
worth and validity.
The wide distribution of the tax
as proof of its fairness was given
by Dr. McPherson. He pointed out
that the burden on the individual
would be relatively small, while
the people would not realize they
were paying it.
Mrs. A. G. Dudley, Miss Ruth
Tibbetts, Mrs. S. W. Ussery, Mrs.
Walter Hayes, Mrs. Allen Findley
and Mrs, John Tibbetts spent
Thursday in Anderson, S. C.
Transfer these designs on a
sheet of heavy paper and let the
children paint them, a scrap book
with a design transfernred on each
page and a 10c box of paints
would give pleasure to the kiddies
for many weeks., These designs
can be transferred several times;
in fact as many as 10 or 12, sa
instead of getting just 800 pat.
terns you really have _ several
thousand.
The many beautiful designs in
this marvelous pattern package
can also be transferred onto pot
tery, glass, ete., to be decorated
dust as easily as onto cloth ot
paper, Many attractive gifts can
also he made by transferring de.
signs and painting them on r‘npta\
boxes to be wused for cook’iea
sugar, ete.
~ You'll Want This Package
Of course you will want thils
Wonder Package and if you wish
to have it sent to you by mai
please fill out the coupon and
send SI.OO with it for over 800 ol
these patterns. If you prefer t§
call for it take the coupon to the
office of the Banner-Herald where
it ‘can bé obtained Tor BSe.
Lambert Speaks on
George \g’ashingtml
Tog Lions Thursday
Tracing Washington’s | career
from from his junior days as a
countryman until the day when he
became first = president of the
United States, Captain J. I. Lam
bert, of the University of Georgia,
discussed “George Washington as a
Soldier” at the Lions club Thurs
day.
“Washington was brcught up as
a countryman and his first exper
ience as a soddier was when he met
the British,”™ said Captain Lams
bert. “He was normaly a quiet and
reserved man, but when he met the
British troops, he showed himself
to be a rar differnt man, Riding up
and down the ranks directed his
fighters at the risk of his life, with
horses being shot out from under
him, Washingon as a soldier was a
self-made man. As a hero, Wash
ington was supreme, and as a sol
dier we can put him in the class
with Leon Jackson,”
Dr. H. W. Birdsong urged that all
‘Athenians to purchase tickets to
“Captain Applejack”, a play which
will be put on in Seney-Stoval
chapel by the Thalian-Blackfriers
Dramatic club under the auspices
of the Lions club, next week.
In the absence of President Ar
thur Oldham, N. G. Slaughter,
first vice-president, presided.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T, Vaughn,
and son, Darwin, and Mrs, H. G.
Callahan and ‘young son, Grady,
ljr., were among those going to
Atlanta Tuesday to hear Fritz
Kreisler, the noted violinist.
. 2
{ Mrs. Merritt Pound returnad
| Friday from a two days’ visit in
Savannah.
- * *
Miss Henrietta Beusse returned
{ to Anderson, S. C, Friday fol-
Llowing a short visit to relatives.
MICHAEL'S
SHOE REPAIR DEPT.
DOWNSTAIRS
SPECIAL PRICES
Ladies” Half '
Soles and Heels 75c
Men’s Half Soles, 51
and Rubber Heels
To improve Any child's
APPETITE
1 A g#llggish appetite means - a
sluggish colon, Correct this condi
tion called stasis, and see how
quickly a listless, drooping boy or
girl begins to eat—and gain! The
‘o‘nly “medicine” such “ children
‘need is pure, unadulterated fig
"ayrup. :
' California syrup of figs is doing
wonderful things for ailing, sickly
children all over the United States,
If your baby bhoy or girl is bil
jbus — pale-faced and dull-ey®d
from constipation — breath bad
mornings, tongue coated all the
time—don’'t give cathartics that
weaken twenty feet of bowels!
Instead, a little syrup of figs that
doesn’'t disturb either stomach or
bowels, but does act on the lower
colon—where the trouble lies.
Nature never has made a finer
laxative for children; they all love
the wholesome, fruity flavor of the
lrea,l California syrup of figs. It's
purely vegetable, but every drug
gist has it all bottled with direc
tions. Begin with it at once. Your
child will soon be eating better and
feeling better. Keep on with the
syrup of figs a few days and see
amazing improvement in appetite,
color, weight, and spirits.
Children who get syrup of figs,
now and then, keep well and avoid
colds.
NOTICE: The bottlers of Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs respectfully
warn mothers that the promises
Imade here apply only to the gen
uine product in bottles plainly
i'murkod CALIFORNIA.
- —(Advertisement.)
“apan's Delegates Walk
: .
Out of League Meeting;
Troops March on ]eholi
(Continuea From Page One) i
their conquest of the Chinese
province of Jehol. ‘
Reports from Changchun, capl
tal of the state of Manchukuo,
said 60,000 Japanese and Manchu-|
quoan troops had Jehol City as|
#their objective. Chinese troops op
‘posing them were said to number
150,000. There was heavy snow
throughout the region. I
The troops pointed towards !
iChaoyang, the sécond largest city
in the province, consisted chiefly
of Japanese veterans who partici
pated in January in the seizure ut[
Shanhakwan, Chinese coast city,
socuth of the Great Wall.
Peiping advices said Chaoyang
was, besieged by 30,000 troops. '
Nanling anl Peipiao also have
been abandoned to the invaders, it
was admitted,
Refuse Ultimatum
s Nanking, the seat of the nation-‘
alist government, was dazed by‘
the develepments, Government of
ficials there refused a Japanese ul
timatum calling for the evacua
tion of the entire province, Fears
were expressed that the hostilities
might spread tc Peiping and
i Tientsin, while from Hankow came
advices saying that fear had been
expressed there that the Yangtse
valley also might be involved,
I Japanese officails at Chinchow, !
M' hl’ D tit
COMPARISON SALE!
WHAT IS A COMPARISON SALE? IT’S JUST THIS: WE HAVE
SHOPPED THE TOWN: WE WANT YOU TO COMPARE THESE VAL
UES WITH THE SAME ITEMS YOU WILL FIND ELSEWHERE! YOU
WILL ACGREE WITH US THAT BY COMPARISON IT ALWAYS PAYS
TO SHOP IN L
Michael’s Downstairs
New! Ladies
Dresses!
The 2.50 Grade!
Shown by us in many
styles ard new col
ors.
Sizes 14 to 20
Ladies Slipovers
New Wide Sleeves
The 1.00 Grade!
All Wool Zephyr Slip-
Over Sweaters in
White and Colors.
Sizes 38 to 40
89c
Boys’ Wash Suits
The 79¢ Grade!
Made of Washable
Suiting in Novelty
Patterns and Designs;
Fast Colors; Sizes 3
to 8. a
59¢
'Boy Scout Groups
.
| Of N. E. Georgia
Merged Thursday
i s '
[ E. D. Kenyon, of Gainesville, was
relecteG president of the Boy Scout
im‘gflnizn(:(m in Northeast Georgia
Thursday night wnen a merger of
!tha Athens, Gaineaville, Commerce,
{an(l Toccoa seout groups was efs
|fected at a meeting in Lawrence
iville.
;W:thm' Wellman Athens was
| chosen rirst vice-president; Wil-1
il;um Bowers, Toccoa, second vlce-‘
'president,.and Charlie Joel, Athens,
| was elected treasurer. ¥
| Tom Renshaw who has been
gerving as scout executive atl
Gainesville for some time, was)
inamed scout execitive of the
lNux‘tho:l“‘-l Georgia district. He will
{be in Athens during March and
| April. |
! C. B, Romberg, Gainesville, was
lelected council commissioner, Abif
I.\'ix Athens was chosen a national
representative, ‘
! About twenty persons attended
the meeting Thursday, Athenians
|;.:nin;: over to Lawrenceviile were
iDr. A. 8. Edwards, Max Michae!l,
lAhit Nix, Charlie Joel, Rabbi
| Shusterman, M. F. Fickett, W. T.
| Ray, Prof, Paul Morrow, Preston
Almona, and Milton Lesser. Mr,
Lesser acted as secretary +to the
meeting,
i The campaign for funds has
practically been completed. The
lAthens group will begin arcam
| paign for funds for the budget next
| Monday.
HELD IN ABEYANCE
LOS ANGELES.— (AP) —Defi
nite decision as to any grand jury
investigation of the death of Paul
Bern, motion picture producer and
husband of Jean Harlow, screen
star, was held in abeyance Friday
by Koremgn W. W. Widenham of
the grand jury.
Manchuria, announced that aire
planes would drop leaflets advise
ing evacuation of “danger zones®
in Jehol province by missionaries
As far ag was known there were
no Americans in the region,
TO MICHAEL’S |
. i
ik, and Receive Choice of
DK Nationally Advertised Genuine
o—— \> - - ¥*
“..- Mexican Diamond
@ RING 49c¢
W% Alive With Rainbow FIRE
\\\\“/// Their dazzling blue-white brilliance will
"/ amaze you, If your friends can .tell them
from genuine diamonds, we vrefund your |
r“h'" " money., Guaranteed against tarnish or ‘
e loss of brilliance. 1
ALSO BIRTHSTONES FOR B .
EVERY MONTH — WEAR Mail Orders 5¢ Extra
T Saturday Only!
MICHAEL'S—STREET FLOOR
Full Fashioned
Chiffon Stockings
The 98¢ Crade!
All New Spring Col
ors;: All Silk; Made
for Long Wear.
79¢
For Men!
Shirts
The 69¢ Grade!
Full Cut, Fast Color,
Pre-shrunk Collar
Shirts :Solid Colors
and White; Cello
phane, Wrapped; All
Sizes.
50c
Ladies Girdles
The 89¢ Grade!
Made of Coutil and
Elastic; Short models
for wear now and
through the summer.
69¢
PAGE THREE
~QUICK—g
CHTIF LTI RCTE LN
5 . ; . ‘{
2 e e
Ze LTV ETITAY
@ IR By O
ON HANDKERCHIEF
- AND PILLOW ¢
Motorcade to Be
- Discussed Friday
| : . e
'. At Meeting Here
A A motorcade, starting in Atla,nk
| zoming through Athens, and g
into the Carolinas in June wflifl:
discussed here Friday night ak‘t;{‘
meeting of representatives froms
‘the state highway department, A
I Georgian Hotel associatlon, "
‘ithe Bankhead and Piedmont Highs
| way associatlons.
A dinner will be given at ,‘
lGeorgia Hotel association, :.,‘7
| Out-of-town guests will *
F. N. McCubbins, Salisbury, offies
ial of the Piedmont Highway
sociations; Captain J. W. Ba ..\"::':
'l'head of the state highway depart:
'ment; Fred Houser, secretary of
|'the ‘Atlania Convention Bureauy
| Charley Cook, secretary of the Ass
lanta Automobile elub; L. s;,_;%.v
Moseley, president of the Georgis
Hotel association, and Steve Stys
ron, secretary of the assocmufi
J. A. Mitchell, secretary of the Ans
derson (8. C.) Chamber of Com
’mm-ep, and John Birchmore, Ands
erson. ;
s Abit Nix will be toast-mastes
T. J. Bryson, Atlanta, forme
lAthens -negrspapermen, will "il
‘one of the speakers. Repre: .j..:-;‘
tatives of Atlanta newspapers, am
Touie Morris of the Hartwell Sun
'will alsn be present. . T
The motorcade will held during
June to boost Federal Highway 2
which runs from Florida th -‘
thent
Ladies Cotton
House Dresses
The 89¢ Grade!
Washable, Fast Col
ors; New Puff Sleeve
Styles; Florals and
Stripes. o 4
Sizes 14 to 52
69c
For Boys!
Shirts
The 69¢ Grade!
Fast Color ' Shirts,
made for Real Boys
Wear! They will
stand all kinds .of
punishment Solid
Colors; Sizes 8 to ]4
- Bso¢
Ladies Silk Dresses
The 3.95 Grade!
Beautiful Styles, New
Spring Colors; Sheers,
Cantons, Flat Crepes
and Prints!
Sizes 14 to 44
\2.95
