Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, April 12, 1934, Home Edition, Image 2

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Athens banner-herald., April 12, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO « = % . * For Weekly Skating ~ Party on City Street ity Stree Attention, mothers and fathers— and kiddies, too. Whether you know it or not it is against the law to skate downtown, and the police are really strict on the rule after dark. But all the wor ries are about over, for the Entre Nous elub, composed of vyoung business girls. are all set to give Athens its first outdoor ‘“skating r“ﬂ_k." Permission has been received from city council, and beginning Thursday night, one week from today, the club will sponsgor a reg ular Thursday night skating party. Ten cents will be charged to all who wish to skate. | ‘The ‘“rink” ‘will be located on HaWeock avenue, between Jacksonf‘ and Thomas streets. The paved block, in which the Banner-Herald | is located, will be roped off, and no traffic will be allowed on it. The parties will last from 8 to 1¢ o'clock p. m., and girls whe are members of the Entre Nous club | will be directors. | ~ Games are being planned, and | all who attend are assured a good time. Mothers who wish to ac company their children fmay do | 80, and no extra charge will be' ;'nadt. Anyone who is wearing or carrying skates, however, must pa_v[ before _entering the roped off space. i The funds gathered from this worth-while enterprise will go to the Young Business Girls’ club, and will be used to help pay ex pensges for a trip to Camp Nakaml awa, in Mayvland, Tennessee. | Church Homecoming ~ To Be Held Sunda : ':h‘w . y ‘ - In Madison County A — +¢ A homecoming and singing will %be » held Sunday afternoon at 1 _ o'clock at Meadow church in Mad ¥ fson county. .. Committees for the meeting have been announced as follows: W. D. . Meadow, Danielsville, chairman; : John W. Brown, president of the P Magdison County Singing Conven tion, will preside, with W. M. . Rogers, Comer, secretary of the . Madison county choir, acting as _ secretary. The committee on plans ~and arrangements is J. Guy "~ Conwell, Elberton, chairman; Ho mer. Percell, Franklin county; Miss wdennie Vaughn, Athens; J. D. . Bpps” and Mercer Carithers, Mea-~ ¥dow church. A photographer will be present from 12:30 to Ito take pictures of the entire attendance, quartets, song leaders, board of deacons and individual families. The church has ,been recently painted and re piired and has one of the largest augitoriums of any church in ‘this gection. The public is invited to attend. Among the guartets expected to be present are the Dixie, Rainbow, Chrietian,. and Junior Orfder. Sev eral music. publishers, including Mrs. Vaughn, Morris Henson, the Sisks, and .Prof. Moore will be present, as well as several song _ writers. ~ Femhale rabbits, like deer, also are called does. Sick---Dizzy Bilious Attacks ‘When your head whirls and everything around you is swim ming, when the ground dtself seems $o rock beneath your feet, take a tablespoonful of Dare's Mentha Pepsin. It settles your head like magic— puts you back on your feét—stops ny nausea—makes you feel better all over.. And it is so warm and omforting while it is going-down! . Keep on ‘taking it for a while— about a tablespoonful after your meals. If one bottle doesn't make you feel that you are getting rid of .dizzy speels for good—money ba&;‘k. Citizens Pharmacy, mail or ders filled, or any responsible druggist in° America sells Dare's Mentha Pepsin with that guaran todl i .o —adv) ‘Week-End Sales Less ' | ) ) YV eer-LCNn ALES Lesser’s $6.95 Buys a Lovely Dress Our Opinion is that You Cannot Purchase a Smarter Dress than these Special $6.95 Dresses which We Offer for the Week-End, Unless You Pay Much More for One. There are Navy Coat Dresses, Washable Hon ey Comb and Plain Crepes, Sheers and Prints. Silk Dresses, with Watfle " Swagger Coats, also at $6.95! Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 48. ' HUNDREDS OF DRESSES ON SPECIAL $4.95 RACK! Prints and Solids, Candy Striped Washable Silks, Solids Wash Crepes up to 52 Size in Pastel Shades, Sheer Crepes and Acetates. In All Sizes. SPECIAL—S4.9S! WHITE WOOL COATS—-FULL LINED, $10.95! Our Better Dresses at $10.95 to $19.75! Cruise Mode, Peter Pan, Marylin Modes and other famous lines will “ease Your Most Fastidious Tastes. Whites and Pastels as well as Navy Sheers and Monotone Stripes! Lesser'sApparel Shop ’ 278 CLAYTON STREET ‘ : *“Where Your Doflars Have More Cents™ FORD DEALERS, SALESMEN IN THIS SECTION MEET IN ATHENS TODAY . © 4 § vB g TTS 2 ) B 5 %28 R.AT S i 7 ﬂ; S e Wi B R T = ’ ® o : ik 2 % ok OYO MR PR . %wg e i v 4 A B '.‘5?“;;}%3 5B AR e Pl e * B wEiag S SlkUc g %@@ Bl A B R e R e ePR oYt ET EE D " BT % SA ST Rt L S o «:,*:,;‘.,- 7 "."8"{; e&¥LV 5 g 4 B TYR B e o R P g A fren R R, R s 6% % B B | R e R s grint Bie e R R B SR | R e o A o X 2 ~;%x( e o 5 % 5 g A s e . o e 3 2 : ? g . ‘ ; Qoo A ’; TR ;z:;;;'.g:';:f,%:;-:%:,z::g:;:ﬂ;;gg;;:»-; e et 4 @, ; ; i!g e b T R £4 4 s R B W’F i f:ﬁ’?’:ﬁ;s’is&ii,“»l':- e G A G &4 o ; i . : R e b R 5,4 T om SSR e o W e T e B & By 87 ¢ N e s A b g S s & P o I 2 s b i ® s R U S Ae %% -";:1:ﬁ:‘,-:7:~‘.:i_:f:.,»;:gi: By o R R S R ‘"% A o s T ‘/’”/é' ;‘v‘-ﬁy,;mu,m‘{‘y”(, R SR R e s 4 QR ST S G R o i R ? g o R S %l”’ ‘@‘ o ‘W‘%' i?G, 4 »% i i pese s R T RN Ye SR 7LW T D 3 ¥y b £ ‘ ¢ S e <7 @ e 7 G B e P oo OSR -NG B y 3 3 T NS e O V 4 2% S 5 2 i ’ R o 000 .RR ; G B i G s ' % i s T Haiig 7 A R s e % g Si i I i i P A R R o A E. D. Bottom, branch manager, and R. J. Burke, commercial ' manager, of the Atlanta Ford branch, conducted a meeting today .at the Georgian hotel, for Ford dealers andg dealer salesmen from a radius of 75 miles around Athens, for presentation and discussion of the features and sales plan of the new Ford V-8 trucks and commer cial cars for 1934, presented last week by the Ford Motor company. Three of the new models were displayed outside the hotel. The new school hus, built to accem modate 21 passengers, has a wheel base of 157 inches, and has been designed for maximum comfort and safety, as well ds economy of operation and smartness of ap pearance. This bus, and the other two models® shown—panel deljvery truck, with 112-inch wheelbase, and dump truck, with 180-inch. wheel base——caused much comment. “These three models were chosen to illustrate the variety of types in Ford V-8 trucks commercial cars for 1934, .said Mr. Burke, “They typify the combination of handsome appearance, sturdy cen gtruction, smooth and economic operation that characterize the Ford V-8 commercial line for 1934.” All commercial units are power ed with the 80 horsepower V-8 truck engine. The complete Iline includes & wide ‘range of body tvpes, from the pickup and station Roosevelt Returning | To Washington After 2 Weeks Vacation ENROUTE WITH PRESIDENT | ROOSEVELT TO WASHINGTON., — (#) — President Roosevelt told newspapermen aboard his special train enroute to Washington Thurgday that he hm} a ‘“perfect ly marvelous time just lazying | around,” on his two weeks vacation cruige which ended this ‘morning at Miami. Returning *to the capital he showed no particular concern over the congressional situation, rather indicated a helief ‘that everythlngi was in order for an early conclus jon of the administration program. * He declined comment on pend ing Ilegislation. ; | A deep tan covered the presi dent's face as he walked down the gang plank from the 'Nourmahal in Miami to ‘the applause of a closely watched crowd. } Sitting back In the observation | section of 'his private car,‘Mr.l Roosevelt took off his coat as he talked with newspapermen in the firgt “on the ' ‘record” interview since he left the White House. | Candidates For Boys | American Legion Team | To Meet Tonight at 8 All boys who wish to join the| American Legion sandlot basebau’ team should report to the ecity Y. M. €. A. bublding tonight at 8| o'cloek, 'to sign papers which must | wagon on the commercial chassic through the varjous panel deliver ies and stake bodies to the heavy duty express and dump trucks, thus meeting the widest varfety 'of hauling requirements, including severe demands of heavy duty and high speed operations.” “Appearance, safety, economy and efficiency of operation, have all been carefully considered §n the designing and building of the 1934 Ford V-8 trucks and commercial cars,” Mr. Bottom stated. “Num erous improvements have been made, among them the new full floating rear axel, improvements in the special type V-8 truck engine and a newly designed front end. The object of these meetings througheuy the Atlanta branch ter ritory is to familiarize Ford deal ers and dealer salesmen with the many outstanding features of these commercial units, and also with the program for truck sales and advertising.” These features and plans were interestingly presented by the speakers, Mr. Bottomm and Mr, Burke, and also by a moving pic ture on the new Ford V-8 truck. Another movie, showing the Elgin stock car road race which was won by ten Ford V-Bs, offered another demonstration of Ford V-8 stam ina and speed. Commenting on the enthusiasm of Ford dealers over the new com mercial units, Mr. Burke said, “I he signed before a boy is allowed to play. The team this year will be un der the direction of W. A. Hodg son, who. is planning a four-team league, with the best players on the teams being picked in time to form a good team for the annual tournament. A boy eligible to play must be under 17 years of age, and must furnish proof that he is. The local American Legion post did not have a team last year, but two yvears ago sent one to the tourna ment in Gainesville. Sons of Confederate Veterans Society Want To Form Group Here An appeal for the re-ingtatement of former chapters of the Sons of Confederate Veterans sooiety in Georgia has been, idsued by Mec- Whorter Milner, commander of the Cleorgia division. This organization is anxious to gecure the.support and enthusiasm of those interested in the Confed erate Veterans, the cause for which they stand and to keep alive the sertiment of the Old South, as it was before the war between the states. All Vetcrans' sons, grand sons, and great grandsons over 12 vears old are eligible to join, and those interested are wurged to get in touch with Mr. Milner in con neetion with the establishment of a chapter of the group here. A new record ocean dépth has heen ‘diséovered off the coast of Puerto Rico—44,ooo feet. THE BANNER-{IERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA predict that sales of commercial carg and trucks will be larger this year than in any year since 1929. In spite of the 48 per cent gain in sales of commercial vehicles in 1933, 70 per cent of the ‘trucks still in use are more than 5 years old. Needless to say, many of them— even large fleets—are being run beyond the point where they can be ' operated -economically. That means a great replacement mar ket in which the 1934 Ford V-8 de livery cars and trucks will, T be lieve, get a high proportion of the business.” “The many ‘Economy Runs’ con ducted throughout the country last yedar have proven the ability of the Forq V-8 truck to stand up under the most constant and gruel -Iling strain, and have also shown an average, with full pay load, of 12 1-2 miles per gallon of gasoline. Commercial operators are more and more leaning toward this smooth and powerful hauling unit for taking care of their transpor tation on an economical and ef ficieny basis,” . As further support of his belief, Mr. Burke mentioned the fact that the 1934 Ford commercial line, with prices reduced as much as 20 per cent, comprises the lowest cost equipment now obtainable. Many of the new Forg V-8 com mercial units for 1934 are on dis play at the showroom of. C. A. Trusgsell Motor Co., local TFord lealer, J. 0. Willoughby, 67 Dies This Morning: Funeral Tomorrow Joseph Oscar Willoughby, 67, died this morning at 2:30 at his home in Smithonia after an ill ness of two weeks. Funeral ser vices will be held tomorrow after noon ‘@t 3:000 o'elock from the Coile Grove Baptist church, Rev. Shutz officiating. Interment will be in Coile Grove cemetery, Bern stein Funeral home in charge. Mr. Willoughby was born in Walton county, but had made his home in Oglethorpe county for the past 15 years. Hé is survived :hy, his wife, Mrs. Mamie Willough by; five daughters, Mrs. F. L. Lindsay, Mrs. T. A. Human, Mrs. Onie Colquitt, Mrs. Paul Cox and Mrs. Buford Phillips; five sons, W. H. G. P, Clarence and Fred Willoughby, and Joseh Oscar Wil loughby, jr.; four brothers and three sisters. Pallbearers will be Guy Mitchell, Danh Brooks, W. F. Melton, John nie Nation, Walter Nation and Sanford Johnson. SHOE FITTING EXPERT IS HERE FOR TWO DAYS Mr. Peter Fick, representing the Freeman Shoe C(orporation, and a ‘specialist in the art of fit ting shoes, will be at Gunhn’'s Men’s Store through tomorrew for the ‘purpose, not only of showing the Freeman line of spring and sum mer footwear, but alsp to offer ad vice to men who experience diffi culty in obtaining shoes that fit. This servicel is free and Mr. Fick and Mr. Gunn invite all men to come in and avail themselves ‘ot an opportunity to put an end to foot troubles by the simple method of learning the type shoe that is best adapted to their par ticular needs. Mr. Fick contends that shoes are more important than any other article of apparel because of the unmistakable rela tion between foot comfort and one’'s general health. He applies scientific knowledge to the process of fitting shoes, providing the store with the necessary specifications’ for filling future orders. g Mr. Fick is in Athens for only two days—Thursday and Friday—-: and is eager to render assistance to the men of the community in golving their shoe problems. The palace at Versailles at the time of Louis XIV, could accom: modate 10,000 persons. Texas Lady Tells How Black-Draught Laxative ~ Helps All Her Family Here's how Black-Drat._lght fills the needs of a family laxative in the home of Mrs. J. S. Stoker, Fort Worth, Texas: “The grown-ups in my family,” she writes, “have always taken powdered Thedford’s Black-Draught for biliousness, headaches and-other ailments (due to constipation) and found it a re liable remedy. 1 was very pleased wheh I saw Syrup of Black- Draught advertised. 1 bought it and gave it to my.little daughters, ages 6 and 4. They needed some thing to cleanse their systems and Syrup of Black-Draught acted well” . . . Ask your druggist-—he sells this reliable laxative in both forms. ‘Chiidren like the Syrup.”, Monthly Report of Salva);ion Army Is Adopted by Board The Salvation Army Advisory board met at headquarters Tues dav. afternoon, at which time the mr;nthLV report of Captain Elmer Noble was read and adopted. president Lee Morris presided over the meeting. The report for March showed that 19 different families were siven help in the form of groceries, shoes, clothing, fuel, milk - and medicine. Goods given away included 426 garments, 38 pairs of shoes and 2300 pounds of coal. There were also 93 hours spent in relief and spiritual visitation in Athens homes. There were 60 applieations for relief by transients, and all of these were given beds for the night, LEight families were in this group. The Salvation Army also con ducts Bible classes and evangelis tic meetings. Included under this head were 24 senior indoor meet ings with an attendunce of 615 10 open air gatherings with an at tendance of 394, four domestic science clagses with an attendance of 62, three prisen meetings with an atteandance of 72, and 16 meet ings for young people with an at tendance of 252. The joint salary drawn for the month by Captain and Mrs. Elmer Noble was $62. There are no other salaried persons connected with the local Army. Prof. R. H. Driftmire Speaks at Rotary Club Meeting on Wednesday By SAM WOODS A vocational service programs wasg carried out -at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Athens Rotary club at the Georgian hotel Wednesday. Professor R. H. Driftmire, of the Universgity of Georgia, spoke & e e s (R, & o ” 5 *{“"3 s & e €mm meE R R 3 g 3 R g & e e N & B T - @*ﬁﬁ*"’};‘&’w{ N & - % oy e %@%* & : oo SRI g il e e & R : o \ . e e . % L e e Seaa e el S Ca e S e o e g B & &g i d el e e R ; § e SR e S Iy Soangi 3 eaa e o N et B Bl sE e e e ; B e @%& g W Sane Py i e e e kS e S S e e i E ;{"‘““ 5 X W SRR B T ’ )Lel L . We W H “‘\%@ o TR P \\\ ... oL g ///// @® The man" who sells”, Pure Oil. products in your neighborhood will give complete, personal attention { to the particular needs of your car, if given the chance to service it regularly. Let him get acquainted with it, = IN zsrf{?@:’ﬂ o < R T i’o—A’ and show you the short cut to long-run economy. One *: ‘} : ‘ A . . . s / RE o L\ E of the things he will suggest is the regulir use of | R/#~" ~ e FI§PURER S Woco-Pep Motor Fuel—the pick of modern motorists [§\3 o El NN TUNE IN. WSB for peak performance, ‘L~ &} o > e I T A Perry Bechtel and His - #® Woco Pepsters EVERY MONDAY - - REsR . EaY. WOFFORD - OIL*COMPANY ° . YALE TIRES are scld . at stations displaying : . T BEe. the PURE seal sign : . . : L ! S ¥ A PURE OIL COMPANY PRODUZC) no “Rural Housing”, passing arouhd for inspection ecuts of illustrations lon modern farm homes. He was 'presented to the club by Profes sor Paul W. Chapman. S l C. A. Trussell announced that there would be a donkeyball game hetween the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs as a part of the series being gponsored this week by the Lions club and the American Legion. ‘ Recently elected officers of the | club, who take office on July 1, iwere also presented, President- Elect Claude Chance presided at [the meeting in the absence of “upt. 'E. M. Grier, who is in Atlanta for the G. E. A. convention. & “«;:'5?5“"9"3“’5/‘3’ S A RS R ‘?,Z,a;;" P'VE HEARD THAT CAMELS USE 4 . FINER TOBACCOS, AND IT IS & ﬁ @ T 4 CERTAINLY TRUE THAT SINCE | STARTED SMOKING CAMELS s U i DON’T FEEL NERVOUS AND SRR & v IRRITABLE ANY MORE. ./ - 1 & LG X B o= *%%-v SWIFTLY THE AGONY OF NEUR AND REEUMATISM DEPARTS More Than 90 Out of Every 100 Cases of Rheumatism Are Caused or Aggravated By Excess Uric Acid. Think of it—this safe and sure scientific prescription acts so swiftly that in 24 hours the uric acid poison in your system starts to pass out thru the natural chan nels. , ' Often in 48 hours the pain of rheumatism, sciatica, neuritis, neu ralgia and backache has less— THURSDAY, APRiL 1 104, '—_“\ when - these troubles are cpugg a uric acid tconditinn. : by Because of its speeqy actj might e led 10 believe (g 018 grand liguid medicine therg mthh be opiates or narcoucs\;\vmm DROP. b ; A Take advantage of this day from Citizens pha,«;ﬁegyt‘." BBy modern druggisi—ir o, pot tle d%n’t Prove to gy that LLE U Wﬂl_ do all we claim for é-, ToRSE k. —~(adv)