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PAGE TWO
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CONN/g
You've Never, Never C/P
Seen Sc Many Lovely Styles of <.°7
. A
o
¢ O
' - A
‘ w
( And in the trend of higher
: prices, Connie Creations
" , o "henly” . L ..
r": i I§\\> A |
-
\‘:.\ o \\,\\ ’ Many Styles
.‘ \ ‘ =
] SLo v_ /f/
gfi&%’ & D_w) : 4‘7"l\: iS - ‘
figj;“.“'f L] ““‘\\4l y
Loy ey i A e
L e | B
Suvede is to be found in the smartest
places...and rightly. In combination " 'ff
or with self trim, Suede is modish and
wearable. These two Connie shoes
are lovely in both brown or black. .
~ MICHAEL'S |
STREET FLOOR—SHOE DEPT. PE
READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS
$6 9 5 Included in This Sale are Dresses by Co-Ed
' v . and Other Good Manufacturers!
Sizes 14 to 20 in Smart, Snappy Models—Just what you wil: want to
wear to the game Saturday or for campus and street wear. The colors
are Black, Blue, Chinese Red, Green, Brown. One and Two Piece Styles.
Replacement Value on these Dresses Would Be About $8.95!
NEW EVENING DRESSES FOR THE WEEK-END!
$7.95 and 512.95 ; ’
Beautiful Evening Dresses that you will enjoy wearing. Satins, Taffe
tas and Crepes; Some trimmed in beads and bugles, others are plain.
Pastel Shades and Black. These are very beautiful Dresses and are Spe
cial Values! ;
's A |Sh
Lesser’s Apparel Shop
%’ “Where Your Dollars Have More Cents” R
&>= 278 E. CLAYTON STREET—ATHENS, GA. ¢
dmi kin”
AWII"E never forgets that a clear skin is
irresistible and that some other woman
might prove more attractive.
How can she have a clear skin, too?
There is one way which many have found
efficient . . . by restoring deficient red-cells and
hema<glo-bin (skin and tissue purifier) to the blood.
# The right amount of hemo-glo-bin in the
blood makes a vast difference in the way you feel
and look.
§.B.S. Tonic has the special property of in
creasing the red-cells and restoring deficient
hemo-glo-bin to the blood.
Tens of thousands yearly take a course of
5.8.8. to pep up a lagging appetite, regain old-time
vigor, restorc color to the skin and to build up
resistance to infectious diseases, pimples and boils.
Try 8.8.8. yourself. You will be happy with
the beneficial results obtained. At all drug stores.
The larger size is more economical. © The 5.5.5. Co.
mbuflds sturdy Y health
T R S ———— ——————.
MAYOR DESIGNATES '
THREE MONTHS FOR
' N R A MOBILIZATION
l! (Continuea Froin Page One)
!
| to the buying power of American
| farmers; payrolls are up 40 per
‘(‘ent in August as compared with
‘lns( year; -carloadings are up 23
| per cent in August as compared
iwith a year ago; automobhile sales
| are up 38 per cent as against a
|y(-ar ago; steel ingot production is
sup 245 per cent as compared with
il;lsr year; 57 railroads reported
]v:n'nings in August 98 per cent
! ahead of August, 1932; in the last
six weeks $400,000,000 of frozen
funds were released to depositors
of 265 banks; already as a resull
sos the NRA approximately 2,500,-
000 workers are back on the pay
rclls, adding two billion dollars to
lthe annual purchasing power ot
{the American people, and retail
;fmdo volume is up 18 per cent.”
} Now, therefore, it is desired that
the people of our cemmupity re
plenish their buying demands, dur
ing the coming three months, 86
that further progress may be made
M the return to prosperity.
It is desired that the people of
this ,qorr)munity buy their require
ments 80 as 40 increase the volume
of sales and thereby increase ex
change of money and the employ
ment of labor into our commuhity.
A. G. DUDLEY.
Mavor of the City of Athens
Clothes Are Stolen '
From Chi Phi House, ‘
But No Money Taken
s |
Bven burglars know how hard upl
college boys get. Or maybe th(l
people who broke into the Chi Ph |
fraternity house Wednesday night
were college boys once, themselves
At any rate, no money was stolen
—only clothing, watches, and .other
similar articles, according to Ch_ieil
of Police Charley Seagraves. City
police are working on the case'
ndw. I
i County Peclicemen Claude Kidd |
Bill McKinnon, and Gooréef }Vash}
!dlscovered eight gallons of" fi'q’uO)]
'at the ‘home of W. D. Carey. Ht
ivéas arres.ed, and released late'l
on S2OO bond. /
s
Hold Services Friday 1
At St. Joseph’s Church
‘ Devotions in honor of the Sa
cred Heart will take place at St
Joseph’'s church Friday. The Holy
[Sacrifice of the Mass will be said
in the murning at eight o'clock.
lln the evening there will be the
recitation of the Rosary, the Litany
of the Sacred Heart and Benedic
tion of dhe Blessed Sdcrament.
JThe evening services will start ar
eight o'clock, Rev. Father King
| announces.
LIVER BILE—
» .
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
. 't
the Morning Rarin’ to Go
If you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, min
eral water, ofl, laxative candy or.chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can’t do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
leeling is your liver. It should %our out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels.
Gas._bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
rounds of bile flowing freely and make you
el - “up and up.” Thegl contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the hile flow freely.
Butdon’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter’s
Littie Liver Pills. Look for the name
Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red
label. Resent a substitute, 25¢ at drug 3
stores. ©l9Bl C. M. Co. & 70,
:Lend a Hand Has
. Interesting Meet
Mrs. Reeves and Mrs.
Bartlett Are Honored by
Club on Birthdays
The Lend A Hand Club met Wed
nesday afternoon at the Chase Street
Community House, In the absence
of !Pge president, Mrs. Reeves, the
former prasident, Mrs. Sid Carter
presided.
The devbtional was led by Mrs.
inspiration to all Mrs. Bob Mar
but, the Yo W. C. A. secretary was
present and made a short talk re
garding plans for Industrial Clubs
for the young girls and urged ob
servation of Family Night in which
the menabers of the entire family
would participate. There would he
leaders -to diréct both the young
and the olds. Plans are also being
made for an indcor fair during the
‘month of October,
| After the businesg session there
‘was a delightful social occassion
}in honor of the birthdays of Mrs.
Reeves and Mrs. Bartlett, The two
lhonor(ws received an attractive
gift and all good wishes for many
more happy birthdays. Delicious
refreshments were served to twen
ty-five members of the club,
. . . »
PERSONALS
Mrs, W. T. Bryan has returned
from the mountains,
- . -
; Dr. C. O. Turner will spend Fri
day and Saturday in Atlanta at
tending the State Chiropractic con
vention. - 1 D
* * ®
~ Mrs. George" Fort * Milton. and
Miss Sarah 2ilton. are .at the
Georgian for the winter. Miss Mil
ton is attending the University.
L - *
Mr. and Mrg, Harry Hodgson
are spending today in Atlanta.
Srelig i
Mrs. Allais of Atlanta is visit
ing Mrs. H., J. Stegeman.
. . -
Dr. Preston Brooks spent Mon
day in Atlanta ‘on business.
ok =
Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott and
James, jr,.iof Atlanta spent Sun
day with Mr, and Mrs. W. D.
Beacham.
\ e e
Mrs. .W, :R. Jackson and Miss
Celeste Copeland "of Greensboro
were visitors here Tuesday.
*= @ :
The Rev. and 'Mrs. TLawton
Riley returned to their home in
Gainesville . Wednesday following a
visit ‘to -Mrs. M. P. O'Callaghan.
| LS T o
l Miss FEva Atkisson left several
‘days ago for Washington, D. €.,
!10 accept-a-“position in the gw
‘ment Eervice. & o
‘ ‘ . 9 = ;. l
’ Dr. R. M. Hartman was a re-'
cent visitor to Atlanta to attend!
lectures on Osteopathy.” '
&= * ®
Friends of Prof. R. T. Dottery:
are sympathizing with him in thy!
death of his brother, Mr. Eniory
Dottery of Duquoin, I, who was
killed by a passing automobile. f
+ 0+ = "
Mrs. John E. Talmadge spent!
Thursday in Atlanta going over“
for the Executive Board meeting.
of the Woman's Auxiliary of the;f
Diocese of Atlanta. She was ac-||
companied by Miss Nellie Sprout |
who went over for the day.
-- * 1
Miss Anne Hinton is visiting in,
Charleston, S..C, 'l
. . -
Mrs. R, B. Dixon and Mrs. |
George L!nier have returned to;
West Point after a visit to Mrs.‘l
Harold - Hinton, coming up for thes
Hinton-Phillips wedding. 1
*- . |
Mrs. E. W. Godbold left Wed
nesday for Columbia, 8. C, to at
tend the funeral of her step~|'
mother, Mrs. S. S. Whilden whece;
died Wednesday morning. I‘
iy . s » ‘
' Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Hill and)
Misses Annje - Laurie and Sarah!
Hill left Wednesday for Montgom-{
ery, Ala., to visit relatives until
‘Saturday when they will return
| home. l
|.e @ !
} Miss Helen Sims, Miss Helen'
’:COODer, and Miss Mary Martin
Tdrove to Atlanta for the day the
| first part of the week. '
. e .
| Mr. -and Mrs. Charles Willing
‘ham, Mrs. Jack Glaze, Mrs., Cora
{Meyers, and Mrs. J. T. McDaniel
Jhave returned home after visiting
[Mrs. 'R. V. Lang.
% . e &
" Miss Jeanette Rankin returned|
[,:l‘hursda_v to her home near Ath
fens on the Atlanta road after a
{trip to Washington, D. C.
‘.' L . :
Miss Margaret Dance, Atlanta |
is a student at the Coordinate Col
tlege. -
".'~ * - - ‘
1 Mre. Alvin Haggard of Com- 1
‘m'effié‘fi'éh' given surgical treat- |
ment at the Genéeral hospital Wed- |
nesday morning. :
: ®-e 8 l
Mrs. L. H. Savage, Statham
was operated on Wednesday at the 1
4General hospital. .
f ¥ * o+ = <
' . Miss Mary Alice Thomas return- ‘
;ied‘to Athens Tuesday from a three ||
|week's visit to Wilmington, S. C.IA
land Lincolnton, Ga. i
! "t ST R
| Mrs. T. B. Steed and family|
“were visitors = here ° with Mrs. l
i Steed’s meother, Mrs. R. V. Lang |
Miss Annie Mae Bell has retutn- l‘
ed from a vigit * with her sister |
Mrs. Rossee, in" Eatonton. !
- = - |‘
Mrs. Curtis Parks of Gainesville|
spent Wednesday in Athens. }
. s o
| 'Mr. C. A. Thurmond has 2654
turned to Athens after spending a|
week on business ia St. Louis.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
MARKET NEWS |
e
NEW ORLEANS COTTON |
Open High Low Close PC., |
0ct...... 9:42 9,42 9.41 9.40 9.80
Dec...... 9.78 9.79 9.59 9.61 9.841
Jan.. ... 9.85.90.86 0.08 9.68 9.93
’ v b ——————— {
NEW YORK COTTON l
Open High Low <Tlose P.C. |
0ct....«. 9.62 9.62 9.45 9.45 9.65
Dec...... 9.82 9.83 9.65 9.66 9.60
Jan...... 9.87 T 9.87 P. 78 9.74 9.92
e
CHICAGO GRAIN
High Low Close |
WHEAT— |
DOC .svei ny ve 0056 - .89 .89 |
May ...s.+- o« 948 083 .93% |
JUIY aan ot 90 1N 91% |
CORN— i
DB . sesivs s itk B 45%
May ioin idy OB 81% 8D ]
July. .4o 25 . Los .64 54 ]
OATS—- l
Dee .. i oo de BRW - 30% 30160
MAY oov oo so 01k 40% A 0 |
JUIY ioq 2oiihs B 0 3T % Ji?%i
ATHENS COTTON I
The Athens cotton markets (f'ns-]
ed at 9% cents Thursday. The
previous close was 9% cents. l
ON THEIR WAY
CHICAGO. —(®)— An estimate
that there are nearly half a miliion
men, women and child:en ridingl
“dead head” on the nation’s rail-|
roads was made to the Amer -3anl
railway association’'s safety sec ion
ATHENS NEWEST, LARGEST AND FASTEST CROWING DEPARTMENT STORE
We wish to thank our many friends and customers for the business which they gave us last Satur
day and Monday. We enjoyed two of the best days’ business we have had since opening our store
four years ago. We are going to continue to give you these good values and service on Saturdays
EXTRA SPECIALS
12 BARS OF
OCTAGON SOAP
FOR
12 PACKAGES
OF OCTAGON
WASHING POWDER
2FOR
10 YARDS REGULAR
15¢c OUTING
FOR
SI.OO
11 YARDS OF GOOD
HEAVY SHEETING
FOR
SI.OO
REGULAR 39c
VALUE 5-STRAND
RED HANDLE
BROOM
SPECIAL FOR
One lot of Men’s Dress Shirts in Solid
Color Broadcloth, all sizes,—2 for $1 'OO
100 Dozen Men’s Work Shirts, full
cut, triple stitched, Special, 2 for $1 'OO
(Limit 2 to a Customer)
50 Dozen Men’s good $1.25 Overalls, $1 00
Special for Saturday and Monday . . .
(Limit One Pair to a Customer)
10 Cases Men’s Good Scout Shoes,
Ali Sizes, 6to 12, Special at. ... .. S 1 'OO
(Limit One Pair to a Customer)
10 Cases Men’s High Top Work
Shoes, Limit One Pair to a Customer $1 'OO
10 Cases of Women’s Work Oxfords,
R..l e 51'00
One large counter Men’s Dress Shirts,
Regular SI.OO Value, Special, 2 for $1 'SO
Now Folks, we only wish that we had space to mention all these wonderful values which we have
for you in our large store. Every department is full of New Fall Merchandise, which we bought
direct from the mills and manufacturers some six months ago, as we saw the hand-writing on the
wall, that prices were going to advance and we are. sclling you merchandise today for less moncy
than we can replace same for. Now it would certainly pay you to buy your wants and needs early,
but the writer wants to say to you that nothing is cheap unless you need it. We are not giving
you this in order to scare you into buying merchandise, but we are just stating facts to you. 50
don’t forget that Saturday and Monday will be TWO RED LETTER DAYS AT CALLANT-BELK
COMPANY, so be sure and meet your friends at Gallant-Belk’s Saturday and Monday.
N <LK CO
GALLAL T‘BE ¢
ATHENS’' NEWEST, LARGEST AND FASTEST GROWING DEPARTMENT STORE!
SPECIALS for SATURDAY and MONDAY
Funeral Arrangements
Made for Rev. Moore,
Who Died in LaGrange
LaGRANGE, Ga.—/™ _—Funeral
services were arranged here Thurs
day for the Ilev, Oliver O. Moore
75, of Texas, Heard coun'y, pastor
banker and state ‘legislator whc
died Wednesday after a short ill
ness. ;
Mr. Moore se'ved the Bethe |
Christian church as pastor for
many years. He served five :m‘m:‘i
in the state house of representa
tives, and two terms in the sta_tci
senate. He aided in organizing the
bank of Heard county and wa:}
vice president at the time of his
death. He also was president 01{
the Heard County Board of Edu—]
cation, ‘
WALLACE McCAW DIES 1\
MACON, Ga~—(AP)--Word was
received here Thursday of the
death at Lake George N. Y, of
Wallace T. McCaw, head of the
McCaw Investment and Securities
company of New VYork and a for
mer resident of Macon. He was
62 years old. McCaw was a vice
president of Proctor & Gamble
corporation for 16 years:
’ o 3 *
by T. E. Pratt, of Chicago, chief
special agent for ‘the Burlington.
M éecontliw" he sald s
man and his wife and their three
weeks old baby in_a basket were
found: oW i top of a . refrigerator
car’”, nauiizm R e
and Meondays until further notice. As you ali
know Gallant-Belk Company is one of the Larg
est Department Stores in this section of the
country, and our policy is to give you SERVICE
with a smile at all times, and as we have toid
you before through this paper, we buy our mer
chandise direct from the mills and manufac
turers, cutting out the middle man’s profit.
Naturally that enables us to give you betier
values for your money. We want you to make
Gallant-Belk Company YOUR store. Our large
force of experienced and courteous employces
will be only too glad to assist you in selecting
your wants and needs. We wish we had space
enough to advertise all the good values we have
for you, but as we do not have space in this ad
to tell you about these good values, we are giv
ing you a cordial invitation to visit our store at
all times. We have already employed 14 addi
tional regular employees in the past four weeks
in order to take care of our regular customers.
Now we want to thank each and every one of
you for the pgptronage you have given us, and
our policy is to continue to serve you with a
sinilz at all times and welcome you in our store.
GALLANT-BELK CO.
BY F. E. McHUGH, Manager
I l
i
‘Rotary Club Has
" Meeti Boys’
| eeting on boys
|
| Work Wednesday
| — |
1 :
; By SAM WOODS }
! Dr. Wed Brown had charge of
[3'i>st(\r(l:l3"s Rotary prog:am at the
i Georgian on Boy's work, Kennethi
| Hamilton former southpaw on the
il'ni\'ersity of Gerorgia team was
!the first speakél, Lercy Muorchf\mi'
| Georgia’s lineman followed K(-n-f
lneth and Jack Stewart in (‘on(-lus-i
|ion told of what it \meant to boys |
(to receive encouragement from |
lelder people. “A kind word and a
lpat on the shoulder means a lot”
is the message this trio conveyed
[Di‘. S. R. Grubb, president of thy
|Llons club, the main speaker dur-_l
iing the lunchecn, talked on b()ysl
'giving an interesting topic on hig
‘personal work with the lads. John
!Tate. M. N. Tutwiler, Morion
| Hodgson and D. B. Nicholson fea
itured in two song numbers. Capt.
|(‘hz:o.s. Johnson and Capt. Elmer
Noble of the Salvation Army were
‘c]ub guestisy with Cap!. Johnson
| making an announcement of com
ing campaign for funds. Jesse E
Reese, past president of the Pana
111. club, visiting Athens attended
the luncheon. Gerhard Paul from
Gotha, Germany who is attending
the University was a guest of E.
iL. Secrest. Rev. D. C. Wrighi
‘lwa's a guest of W. A. Capps, Rev.
{ Maryin Pharr was a guest of Abit
One large counter of Men’s Dress $1 00
Shirts, Regular SI.OO and $1.50. . .
(As Long as They Last)
One large counter Young Girls Sport
Oxfords, Special for. ... .... .... $1 '9B
100 Dozen Ladies Full Fashioned
Hose, in all shades, Special, 2 Pair $1 'OO
(Limit 2 Pair to a Customer)
One large counter of Beautiful Plaids and Dress
Materials in the New Fall Shades. $1 00
Extra Special—2 yards for. ... .. »
200 Single Cotton Blankets, regular 790
VoC volug: Specal ... . . A
or 2 for $1.50.
Hundreds of Pairs of Other Good Blankets in
Beautiful Patterns at, Per Pair,
$2.48, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933
: :
Mx dang B, ¥ Joel 'aio ,“
Lee Morris. g
Why
Liquid Laxatives
are Back in Fay
The public is fast returning to the use
of liquid laxatives. People have
learned that the properly prepared
liquid laxative will bring a perfey
movement without any discomfor
at the time, or after.
The dose of a liquid laxative can
be varied to suit the needs of the
individual. The action can thus b,
regulated. A child is easily given the
right dose. And mild liquid laxativeg
do not irritate the kidneys,
| Doctors are generally agreed thgt
‘ senna is the best laxative for every
body. Senna is a natural laxative, It
does not drain the system like the
cathartics that leave you so thirsty,
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is g
liquid laxative which relies on senna
Ifar its laxative action. It hag the
| average person’s bowels as regular g
' clockwork in_a few weeks’ time.
You can always get Dr. Caldwelis
Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore, ready
for use. Member N R. A.
EXTRA SPECIALS
12 BARS OF
OCTAGON SOAP
FOR
12 PACKAGES
OF OCTAGON
WASHING POWNDER
FOR
10 YARDS REGULAPR
15¢ OUTING
FOR
SI.OO
11 YARDS OF GOOD
HEAVY SHEETING
FOR
SI.OO
REGULAR 39¢
VALUE 5-STRAND
RED HANDLE
BROOM
SPECIAL FOR
