Newspaper Page Text
l/ APRIL 24, 1933.
1 &
|'————
oCle ty } mEPnonnn
i PERSONALS | vaLs
. Edited By AL e
page Closes 12:00 No:; Dauly(irs:‘::rl:;:iwa?im ¢ T
a IDAY PARTY
L N BECKWITH
E" .
ir.. cele
thday Satur- |
with a lovely|
Cobb street,
he children
ertained with |
i told by Miss|
] Callaway of the|
Jimmie White
l 1 e and Mary |
hooby in pin-|
| 1 on )
es and stories
vited into the
large birth- |
X 1 four ]if.’hl-%
color scheme,|
i nk and white.|
. 18 given a bal-|
ket with pink|
| |
' |
ere: Catherine|
Alice Erwin,]
fary Claire I’»‘.nn-f
Wilson, Kitty]|
West, Rlsie Jones,|
Lilli¢ I'm:m],!
’ Ruth \\'(‘!('}lf'!‘,i
3 in. Dixon, Ethel|
¢ Rose Wend- |
r, and f\l.’l!‘fh:lg
[Laura }'Jmis('i
|
i .eßoy ,\H"h:lf‘],é
Moss, Sam Nick-|
Dunlap, Harvey|
, 1 Hue Firor,|
k mmie ‘»\']xi!.-,%
Quillian, Jimmie |
[olliday, Richard|
Wingfield |::H_v§
! nith, Robhert,
! Clark. “
s* @ |
!
CHEON CLUB TO MEET §
H MRS. MARION DUBOSE |
) LLuncheon cluh
I Marion Du- |
ch will bel
htful of the|
n the cal-|
Bose's hospitality|
extended :|n«‘.l
nticipating “hv!
cordial inter- |
L |
GUE OF WOMEN
ERS WILL MEET |
: ‘ of \\'.mwr]:
r April lunch- !
it t the Hol-!
yeloek. Mr. |
N ( peaker of the|
[
|
SENSATIONAL STOCK CONSOLIDATION SALE
| 10-Piece Living Room
Outfit—See $49-50
This Value ...
598.50 9-Piece Dining
Room $63-50
Suite.. ..
mce Fiber Living
Room $ 95
’S‘uite el 15
EEIB-Colonial Desk,
¥ 5
Mahogany §$ 9
||ol’ Maple ... 12
'Caai o:.Wood Range,
iSensational $2 7-50
|Values At _
e R
New Canvas Gliders
As Low $°9.95
,As 3
WOr,D MEDICINE CABINETS ... .... .... ---- 98¢
TURDY RADIOFABEES .. .. .... ..« ..o --:. $1.29
SEACH CHAIRS, WITH ARM AND FOOT REST ... $1.49
'~
“-FOOT RUBBER GARDEN HOSE .. .... .... .... 98¢
STRONGLY MADE PORCH ROCKERS ...... .... $1.89
Sale in Both Stores
~ Broad Street and Lumpkin and Clayton Streets
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
RESERVES TO MEET
The high school Girl Reserves
will have their regplar mecting on
Thursday at five-thirty at the X
W. C. A. An especially interest
ing program has been planned for
this time with a guest speaker, so
every member is requested to be
prompt. Plans for the Mother
and Daughter banquet will also be
discussed at this meeting, Sup
per will be served.
* % 2
Mrs. H. E. Martin went over to
Atlanta Sunday to visit Mrs, Tom
Neibling.
s
HOW ‘fi%
TO )/
RECAPTURE
BEAUTY
Good looks are often a*matter of
good health, Sparkling eyes and a
smooth complexion are outward
signs of an abundant vitality.
To be charming, conserve your
health. Guard. against constipation.
It so often brings wrinkles, sallow
skins, dull eyes, pimples.
Try the pleasant “cereal way” to
protect yourself from constipation.
Science has proved that Kellogg’s
ALL-BRAN provides “bulk” to ex
ercise the' intestines, and vitamin
B to tone the intestinal tract. ALL
BRAN also furnishes iron, which
helps build up the blood.
The “bulk” in this delicious
cereal is much like that of lettuce.
How much safer than abusing your
system with pills and drugs—so
often habit-forming.
Two tablespoonfuls daily will cor
rect most ty}ief:s of
e constipation. If not
?m e velieved this way,
S| ebloggs | see your doctor.
QAU.'BRAN Get the red-and-
N C green package at
% 5 your grocer’s. Made
SIS by Kellogg in Bat«
prviprmsrseset tle Creek.
HELPS KEEP YOU FIT
- -
We Are Closing Our Store at Lumpkin and Clayton Sts’
We are meving back in our old store on Broad Street, where rent is cheaper, where we have more space, where
we can BETTER SERVE YOU, and GIVE YOU BIGGER AND BETTER VALUES.
RGN oR TR A B%: ), VLR P S
eQY S b N R BT S
e PN SR TR o e B ‘*N%; &
KTy N SR N e | X NN 9
o NG AR R ey o
by & '::,_.' o R 0 T R , b
Mo e =
BN &S i) - S
Y O -
_earniture
f"‘i'.‘fi,,, ' “r ur Both stocks must be re
oi duced in order to consolidate in our
ot Broad Street store. Thousands of dollars worth of the
Finest Quality Furniture is going to be scld at a fraction of its value in
a rapid-fire, sweeping sale. This sale will be the greatest outpouring of furniture ever witnessed
bv the people of this section of Georgia. - The prices are all out of line with the value, but we must reduce in
y the people of g ,
order to consolidate.
WE HAVEN'T ROOM IN THIS AD. TO GIVE YOU FULL DETAILS, THE BARGAINS ARE ONLY SUGGESTED.
—m——.—_—_
HOPE ' ;
In hope we lift our eyes unto the
hills
Whence comes our help in every
time of need; .
TLeir very height will lift our
, sight and lead
Away from greed, thq worst of
earthly ills.
Let us rejoice in light that never
fails
God's echildren who renew theil
trust each day,
In love that inward light whose
‘joyous ray
Dispels the gloom and shows the
upward trails,
To every weary pilerim of the
night ; i
There comes the morning star of
heavenly hope; .
No more in darkness let us blind
ly grope,
But look unto those happy hills of
light.
There memory and hope in love
will blend,
And joy and peace and love wil
never enfd!
—Mrs. Andrew W. Lane,
. o 8
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
WILL MEET TUESDAY
The American Association of
University women ' will hold its
regular meeting Tuesday aftarnoon
[ar 4:30" in the Physical Education
| building on the College of Agzricul
|ture campus. /
l The tea will he from 4:30 to 5:30
o’clock with Mrs. R. G. Henry and
IMrs. T. H. Whitehead acting as
hostesses. The program will begin
prompily at 5 o'clock. Tl'niversity
students in the Physical Education
department will give several artis
tic dance numbers. Another fea
ture of the program will be a talk
Ly Dr. Wedford Brown on ‘“lealth
Work in Afhens and Clarke Coun
iy
All membera and Athens women
who are eligible for membership
in the Al A U. W. are urged to
come to thig interesting meeting.
| s s
MISS LEDFORD WILL BE
HOSTESS TO WOMAN’S CLUB
l-The Woman’s club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at four o’clock
}at Dawson hall, Miss Mildred
Ledford will be the hostess at this
‘meeting.
Miss Ledford will shew a splen-
Idid collection of Javanese bhatiks.
| Among the collection are some
very rare pieces of unusual design.
Mr. Peter Brown is on the pro
gram for . talk on “The Beauty
Spots of Georgia.”
* * *
BOYS AND GIRLLS WORLD
CLUB MEETS TUESDAY
A meeting of the “Boys And
Girls World Club” will be held
Tuesday afternoqn at the Tirst
Methodist church. Al members
are urged to be present.
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
|Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s
' Biography
';lU(ll()l‘iZ(‘il and copyrighted. You
[ owe it to yourself to read the life
inl‘ this great American, who is
y giving us action. Only 35 cents,
iMnm ¥y Order or stamps.
| Rimo Publishing Company
l 41 East 42nd Street
i New York, N. Y.
I——_"_——_—q—’
EATHENS CHAPTER NO. 268,
10. E. S, WILL MEET
| MONDAY NIGHT
| Athens Chapter No. 268, O, E.
'S, will hold a stated meeting
| Monday evening, April 24th, at 8
lo'clock in the Masonic temple. All
I members urged to be present, and
I\'i.-illng Stars cordially welcome.
| MRS. W. S. BECKWITH,
| ' Worthy Matron,
MRS. L. L. LESTER,
Secretary,
* * *
IMISS PERSELLS HOSTESS
TO ENTRE NOUS CLUB
On Monday evening at eight
’fifteen the Entre Nous Club will
have a party at the lovely home of
EMiss Romah Ruth Persells on
‘H:nnpton Court. All members wheo
are planning to attend are re
quested to call Miss Nell Lloyd be
fore noon on Monday.
¥ |By s ‘
IBUSINESS GIRLS |
MEET TUESDAY .
The Business GCirls’ eclub will
meet at 6:30 Tuesday in the Y. W.
C. A. The meeting will close at
|8 o'clock in time for members to
luttnnd the revival services at the
churches here this week, Miss Bes
sic Maxey s group will serve sup
t)yt"".
** i 2
‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and
| son, John have returned from ‘Ala
{bama where they spent the past
‘sovvml days visiting relatives and
Ifrionds. They will now be at home
{lO their friends in their apartment
tut the Holman hotel, .
*L * #
I Mr. A, M. Hartley, manager of
lthv Holman hotel, attended the
charity air circus in Atlanta
ISunday. :
*
Dr. Harry Talmadge of Atlanta
| spent Sunday in the city.
|
Told Her Daughter
|
| To Take CARDUI
“I tock Cardui for a week, run
down condition,”” writes Mrs, John
Pehme, of New Madrid, Mo. “My
El-;wk ached, also my sides. I did
[not feel good so did not feel like
l«iuing‘ my work, and there is a lot
ito do on a farm. I read about Car
dui and decided to take it. Cardui
helped me. It is the best tonic I
ih:nw' found, T told my daughter to
(take it, too, and it helped her.”
‘ Ask at the drug store for Cardui.
| Used by women for over 50 years.
] —(Advertisement.)
Bernstein Furniture Co., Inc.
SUCCESSORS TO
Bernstein Bros.
etter ilt
| Furniture
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Frederick Rahr and little
daughter Rosena arrived Sunday
night from New York to visit her
mother Mrs, William F. Bradshaw
being called here by the ecritical
illness of Mrs. James White. Theip
many friends are greatly concern
ed over Mrs. White's continued
illness and hope' for more encoura
aging news from her hedside, ‘
- * -
Mrs. M. P. O’Callaghan return-‘%
ed Sunday afternoon from New
York, Washington and points in
Virginia. |
- * * 1
Friends here of Mrs. John R.
Northcutt of Marietta will regret
to learn her condition remains
critical, |
. LI
Mrs. J. A, Pitner; Mrs. Annie R.
Gray and Mr., James Gray have re
turned from Columbus and Fort
Benning where they visited rel
atives,
* * -
Mrs. Sam Woods and little
daughter, Betty, have returned to
fitlanta after' a - visit to Mrs.
aude F. Talmage.
= s .
Miss Eleanor Sprout is spend
ing a few days with Mr. Arthur
E. Griffith and Miss Lucy Grif
fith,
* * »
Master John Phelps jr., has re
turned from the Thompson plan
‘tations in south Alabama, where
he visited his grandparents Hon.
and Mrs, J. O. Thompson,
Mr. 4nd Mrs. John Phelps have
returned to the Holman hotel after
a business trip to Montgomery,
Birmingham and south Alabama,
. - - * 3
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Moss,
jr., Miss Susan Moss and Mr.
French Toms arrived Sunday from
New York city and are with Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Moss on Hill street,
Mr., and Mrs. Moss jr. were re
cently married in New York n)ui
will be given a very cordial wel
come while visiting their parents,
. = =
Mrs. Addison Maupin and Misa
Twitty of Atlanta spent the week
end with Dr. and Mrs. J. 'C, Ward
law.
* * -
Mrg. Hunter Harris, Misses An
nie and Lucy Linton will go to
Savannah Wednesday to visit Mrs.
Gordon Carson #®r the meeting of
the Colonial Dames and the Bi
centennial pageant.
SCOWL, BY ALL MEANS
AFFABLE FRIEND: You aren't
looking too bright today.
THE OTHER: No. I mustn't.
You see, the doctor has ordered
my wife away and if I look pleased
she won't go.—~The Humorist,
7,000 Georgia Farmers
Are Enrolled in 150
~ Rural Night Schoolsi
(Continued From Page One) |
bl |
and their wives in this little town
in south Georgia is typical ot
others throughout the state,
J. R. Pullen, vocational agricul,
ture teacher here and his wife,
who is a teacher of home eco
nomies, conduct the school. There
are two classes now, one for the
men and another for the women.
Before starting the school, Pul
len made a survey of local condi
tions, in which the farmer- is
most interested. He found not a
single home was canning suffi
cient amount of fruits and vege
tablse for family needs.
He also found that approxi,_
mately SIO,OOO worth of canned
vegetables, meats, butter, eggs and
other food stuffs which could be
produced in the community with
prefit was being shipped in and
sold to the farmers.
Some of the folks came six
miles to the first classes. He put
the facts before them and now
\there is a canning plant here that
last year put up 10,000 cans of
vegetables, fruits and meats.
In 1932 farmers enrolled in
these classes throughout Georgia
canned approXimately 210,000 cans
even greater canning is expected
of fruits and vegetables and an
this vear.
PRUDENT INFLATION
ROOSEVELT COURSE
(Continued From Page One)
ped and suffer loss through the
diminution of exports and the in
crease of imports. on the part of
the United States.
“It is to implement the Presi
dent for these negotiations that
the legislation under discussion is
sought, as well as to provide for
prompt expansion' of credit to the
extent found imperative in’ behalf
of our commerce and trade.
“Congress can not carry on the
necessary negotiations. It will
strengthen the President if he is
given the authority, even though
it must be used prudently and
only as a last recourse to save
our people from prolonged depres
sion and complete disaster.”
LOTS OF TIME ;
LADY OF THE HOUSE: Here
are some old stockings, but they
need darning,
BUM: Oh, that’s nothing, mad
am. I can wait while you do it.—
Gazzettino Illustrato, Venice,
200 CHENILLE BATH MATS—EACH . ... .... .... 39¢
$24.50 AXMINSTER 9x12 RUGS ..... .... ... $16.95
ODD SERVING TABLES—ONLY .. .... cc.c cnes $4.95
3-PIECE PORCH OR LAWN SETS ...... .... .... $7.29
BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE MIRRORS .. .... ..c.s 0... 98c
Sale in Both Stores
Broad Street and Lumpkin and Clayton Streets
BROUGHT HIM TO ;
An absent-minded grocer called
upon his ¢ld ' friend, the family
doctor, They chatted for a couple
of hours, As the grocer rose to
THE GIRL HE LOVED ... IN THE
mml
HAND OF THE GIANT APE!
T S D A 5 1W 3 ONI SN Sl 3. ST WY WY IKS L M s, B IRRA G 777 ¢LA R e i LRN
\ P e ‘\\\‘ L , ;Jg
i ‘*
v"p A A g
it’ ‘ % ,\“/" e &
its y ) Z 44 I;J £
£ Ly / [ 78 G 3 e
Amazing! 3‘/, ‘Vs Y" ;’.
. Y Pl 0 o
[ ) 't ‘\\’ ‘:\“‘_"v " ,‘..,
™~ ’ 2\’ "
98, i ‘/‘. ~,.\ “":v,‘,fi'&"
5< S ”:,-;A';*“. \ ‘ : /"j'g’fb ,‘.‘:';
o A thousand feet above the
T gaping throng in the street ...
‘!\&’ Lt the prehistoric ape, bigger
P, . % than abattleship, held the
¢ " B ' tembling form of the girl
A 0 W .\ who had dared to brave
\ o the perils of the island of
& i F 0 Wl ek g
f S could happen? ', . .
[! AR ...
SIS eI Thursday - Friday
1 _ BRUCE! CABOT PALA c E
3-Piece Walnut Bed
lS{:i(:?_‘_ oy $39.50
$22.50 odd Chifforobes
(I;?niy i $13.95
$109.00 Twin Bed Suites,
St DD
e 69c
Canvas Hammocks,
Extra $ 1 39
Special ... .. .. ..
ZY(_)_l“_l_e.r_fi_l_l / "$ 1 3.75
PAGE THREE
go, the doctor asked, "Fa.iqjl& all
well, 1 suppose?” S
l “Good heavens!” exclalmed-rhipf‘
‘vis’itor. “That reminds me, My
| wife’s having a fit.”—Tit-Bits; i “