Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX-A
UNER 3,000 GIVEN
AABIES TREATMENT
Highest Number in State
: To Cet Pasteur Treat
" ments Since 1930
. ATLANTA — (® — Approxi
mately 8,000 Georgians have been
given Pasteur treatmentsfor rabies
;g\j‘.s,year the state health depart
pent. announced Thursday. In the
“Righest previous year, 1930, 2,662
greatments were given.
& Dr.. T. F, Sellers, chief of the
State board of health laboratories
laid. there is no apparent reason
_§or sthe unusually large number of
_gages this year.
.. The average number of person<
furnished Pasteur treatment i
Bepreia since 1928 nas been 2,179
.pr 7.4 per 10,000.
§ Fulton county—largely becaus:
Pt its denseness of population, Dr.
@ellers sald—has the highest coun
#v e~verage in the state, 159 per
& Other counties with high aver
ges are Bibb, with 13.8; Musco
;6B with 10.9, and DeKalb with
B 0‘,.5‘
Ib Sellers especially commend
-84 several counties for their strict
‘@og-examination laws. which have
lept their rabies cases at a mini-
Mmum. Among these countles are
Richmond, 2.3 treatments per 10,-
00; hatham, 2.9; Dougherty, 4.0,
and Clarke, 4.7.
§ Tronn county has an 8.9 average
nd Ware 4.’.
.While Chatham and Richmond
re running excentionslly low aver
-Bgep this vear (08 and 1.1, resnec
vely,) most of the larger counties
jave shown a hnee increase. On |
he basis of figures avanablol
through September 20, Troun conwn
v's gverage is 32.4. DeKalh's 21.0.
Mneeneea’'s 20,3, Fulton's 19,2 and
Bibb's 18.7.
Rabies actuallv isn’t at all dan
gerons. now that Pasteur troatment!
8 available, Dr. Sellers said.
" All vear onlv two persons in tho’
tate have dled from rabies, and|
either of those was given the|
srum by phvsicians, as is reanired.
n one of the instances 3 Negro
2 {led to take the serum to a doc
tor to have it injected into his dog
bitten =on, but instead rubbed the
fluid on the bites.
West End Boosters
Club Will Present
| A Ladies Program
- The West End Boosters club will
H the first Sunday afternoon
An the new year and will present
% program for the benefit of the
dies to which everybody is in
”o
% The club will also hold meetings
m Sunday afternoon, December 30,
and Tuesday night, January 1.
‘The bitter cold weather Ilast
Tuesday proved that this club is
not made up of “fair weather”
Boosters but that rain or shine,
’;jlm or snow, in any kind of wea
ther, they all meet ang Boost to
gether.
"An Interesting program was giv
ێn at the meeting, the subject be
ing ‘Loyalty, and most of the mem-
E‘. ?roved their loyalty by being
on hand on such a disagreeable
i Thege men are to be congratulat
: "5_,9; the good work they are do
| - Come and help them. It will
Z ‘you good.
—Publicity chairman.
IMAGINE HIS EMBARRASSMENT
. GARDINER, Mont.—Neil Proffer,
Billings, © Mont.,, isn’t especially
pleased over the fact he was one
{ the first hunters to bag an elk
g the season opened north of
the Yellowstone Park boundary.
.+ Thie particular animal, it devel
y-had been tethereq to a trec
By forest rangers each winter for
. B@ven years as a decoy to attract
- 8 of the park elk herd Into
. preserve.
4 And besides, a tag on the animal
3 i “Age, 40 years”
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{ THE JOLLY OLD SOUL IS ON HIS WAY!
MAKE THIS ONE ONLY SHOPPING DAY
COUNT FOR HIS GLORY AND YOUR
FRIENDS' HAPPINESS.
To Make Your Man Happy
: Buy His Gift From
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pay higher pri
ices more cheerfully i
. % ull if
:/'as really going into higher pay for hyom | wag sure the extra dollar
igger profits.” e worker and not just into,
The riddle thar is the New
Deal isn’t so much of a riddle
when the Joneses, an average
American family, get down to
talKing it over at supper ang in
the evening. They discuss it in
their own way in this series, of
which this is the seventh arti
¢le, and get a sar clearer in
gight 'into its workings than
they have obtainea from invol
ved explanations of experts.
BY WILLIS THORNTON
CHAPTER SEVEN
“1 stopped at Nobles’ to get a
pair of your regular kind of shoes,
Pa,"” reported Ma Jones, as her
husband hung his hat on the rack
in the hall,. “You need a new pair
for Sundays.
“But they’ve gone up $1 from
what we've always paid. 1 didn’t
know whether you'd want me to
get them or not.”
#Ye-e-¢s, go ahead” said Pa
stowly. I suppose it's this NRA'
business that's put ’em up. Seems
as if eve?thing's going up except
the stuff T sell. I can’t seem to put
my prices up on account of the
chain stores qown the street.
“gStill, as John's always saying
I suppose we just have to pay the
extra ag our part in workin’ for
recovery. Tl'd do it moré cheerful.
iv. though, if YT was sure the extra
dollar was really going into high
er pay for some shoe-worker, and
not just into bigger profits,”
“Aren’'t they going to change this
NRA law this winter?’ asked Ma.
“I hesr so many of the women at
the Home and School League say
that prices have gone wav up over
what higher wages would make
them,. *° |
Ma Scents Profiteering
“I feel sure a lot of thes> indus
trles have set higher minimum
prices than they’d really have to—
taking advantage of the NRA ‘to
profiteer.”
“Yes,” replied<Pa Jones. “It'll al’
have to get a good comhing over
in congress this winter, for it al!
expires next June, anyway, you
know, unless it’'s exténded or some
thing. ' It'll be a hig job. I'd just
as soon not be in congress trying
to do it, myself.”
1t will be a tremendous job. Pres
ident Roesevelt called the Nationa!l
Industrial Recovery act “the most
important and far-reaching legis
& P
P o
% Kb 8 i
e
B
AR
lation ever adopted by the Ameris
can congress,’
It is the greatest peace-time
movement ever made by a free
country to get industry to write a
set of rules for the game of busi
ness. In 100 per cent regulated
countries, business is not a game—
it is a military maneuvér carried
on at orders from the higher politj
cal command.
Game Gots Too Rough
Yet, under business as a compe
titive game, the productive mach
inery and the standard of living
reached a higher point in this
country than in any other.
But the game got too rough, The
players were wearing brass knuck
les, allowing no time out for injur
ies, and allowing too many hidden
ball plays.
The brass knockles were knockse
ing out too many players. . The
game was too rough, It had to
have a new set of rules.
When NRA was begun in the
summer of 1933, representatives of
all industries flocked to Washing
ton to draw up new rules, They
had always said they could make
a fairer and better game of it
themselves if everybody coulg be
made to abide by the rules,
Code Task Tremendous
So every code contained some
rules for minimum pay, shorter
hours, and no child labor. It had
been. impossible to adept any such
rules before, because the anti-trust
laws forbade competitors to get to
gether on such rules — it was
thought that eliminated competi
tion, fostered monopoly.
So the anti-trust laws were prac
tically suspended in the hope that
the rules would clcan up the game,
Getting some 500 industries un
der codes in less than a year prov
ed a tremeéndous task, but General
Hugh 8. Johnson, administrator of
the act, did it.
The first code, cotton textiles,
celebrated {its first anniversary by
the biggest strike in 10 years. Many
of them are barely getting under
way. E
It is a noble experiment, to give
business a chance to wash its own
face.
Pay of Many Drops
Since the codes went into effect,
some two or three million men
have gone back on industrial jobs.
Jome industries have nearly as
many as in 1929, %
Hourly rates of pay have gone
up to 1929 levels in many cases.
But with hours cut to take on
more men, the weekly pay of many
'+ work actually fell, while " the
ost of living rose. Men at work in
rany cases found themselves wor
a off*than before the codes began.
T akar wag hitterlv Adigannainted
Despite the act’s guarantee of the
right to organize, it found itself op-
iused by a broad backfire of com
sany unions.
It found members fired for or
~anizing activity. It found an un
willingness to deal with the un
lons, once organized.
And the greatest wave of strikes
‘n yvears followed, not for higher
wages, generally, but, “to enforce
the NRA” regarding organization
and collective bargaining.
Find Flaws in System
Critics, like the Darrow board
anpointed to pick flaws in the NRA
found many. Darrow charged and
Senator Borah repeats, that codes
were being administered bys the
manufacturers in such way as to
drive the little fellow out of husi
ness.
Consumers’ boards charged that
nrices were being fixed so that even
those who could pay high wages
and still sell at cheap prices weren’t
being allowed to deo: it, and ' that
the consumer was paying more than
the costs added to goods by high
er pay and shorter: houfs. !
So Pa Jones was only one of mil
lions when he sat in his favorite
chair and said, pertlv to himself,
partly to Ma Jones: “Well, it's like
evervthine elss. Some of it's good,
some of it's bad. : v
“The trick is te keep the mood
and throw out the bad. Nobhody
can deny that it's put g Jot of peo
ple to work, cut out ¢hild labor,
reduced hours gome. 0
} Ha's “For Comnpaetition
I “Tt's cut ouf a lot of bad things.
' I know it's stopped the Mammoth
|gsumes from advertising trick items
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, QEORGIA
!
!
!
|
i it {
Roosevelt Passes on Pro
| gram Calling for 48-Hour
| Work Week ,f
| WASHINGTON —(P)—President |
! Roosevelt [Saturday approved a
; code for retail meat stores, eailing
| for 4 maximum work week of 4%
; hours and a minimum wage of |
| $lO to §ls a week, depending upon |
| population. .
| . The south was given a $1 a week |
i differential, and » separate sched- |
! ule approved for Kosher Stores. |
| The code is to take effect D.ec_em-I
| ber 31 and to cover stores where |
meat sales account for more than
i 50 per cent of total salss. ;
i 'The Kosher wage minimum is to
| be $25 in cities over 1,000,000 pop“
| ulation, and S2O elsewhere for em
i ployes engaged in cutting or pre-’
! paring meats., Messenger boys and
| delivery boys in the south are not
| subject to the minimum wage pro
| visions, but most receive at least
! 20 per cent more than they got |
‘ last June 15.
I -
| Macon Ice Company in ’
. . %
| List of Three Having |
g Blue Eagles Removed
l WASHINGTON .—(#)—The NRA{
Saturday deprived three firms ofl
,the right to display the Bluve"
Eagle ag a result of alleged viola- |
! tion of the wage and hour provis
| ions of their codes.
i They wore: *
’ W. A. Sabing and Co., Taunton,
l Maas. '
i Abel Ice Company, 320 Mont
pelier, avenue, Macon, Ga.
Parker and Marks, 14 South 14th
| street, Richmond, Va. 1
HELPING THE GIRLS
. PITTSBURGH—Winding arma
tures to the tune of a dance band
is one company's idea of keeping
the working girls happy.
Announcing loudspcakers for
broadcasting music have been in
stalled in its East Pittsburgh plant,
zn official of the Westinghouse and
Electric Manufacturing company
said:
“Some types of .work are neces
sarily mononotous. If we can make
it less =O, by the installation of
phonographs, we’ll do it and wel'll
purchase the records the girls
themselves select.”
WHITE HOUSE CARDS
WASHINGTON—(#)—The White
House Christmas cards this year
show President and Mrs. Roose
velt sitting informally by their
firegide.
“A merry Christmag: from the
president and Mrs. Roosevelt,
Christmas, 1934,” is their simple
greeting for their second Yuletide
in the White House.
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt are
shown seated on g large divan, A
vase of flowers behind them, the
‘president’s favorite ship pictures
on the wall, a ship model on the
mant:l, and offcial flags flanking
the fireplace give at once a homey
and officlal tone to the holiday
scene,
The banjo was invented a little
more than g hundred years ago
and is strictly an American instru
ment.
below cost just to get a crowd in
the store.
“Theyv can take a temporary loss
on & thing like that, and I can’t.
But, on the other hand, there's
some things I can scll below code
minimum prices and still pay code
wages and follow code conditions,
“I think I ought to be allowed
to, but I'm not. I think they ought
to lay off price-fixing as long as
vou keep up wages and hours., I
still think it's only through compe
tition that that the buyer gets a
break.
“And so long as the competition
isn't in cutting wages and hours,
I'm for competition, not price-fix
ing and reducing production to
quotas.”
Price Hikes Worry Ma
‘“Well, Pa,” responded Ma Jones,
“I haven't minded paying more for
things as long as I thoupght the
farmers and workmen in factories
were getting the difference.
“But you can be mighty sure our
consumers' council will make a pro
teet if we find - that somebody’s
taking advantage of the codes to
profiteer,
“I don’t care whether the NRA
is run by a board or by General
Johnson, or whether workmen help
run the codes or not, or even whe
ther it's all constitutional.
“I just know that if some of
these prices keep going up, there
are a lot of things I'm going to
stop buying. And that isn't going
to help anybody, workmen or man
ufacturers or anybody else” .
“Sure, T know, Ma,” responded
Pa Jones. ‘The «rick is to keep
the things about the law that help
the main things: No child labor,
shorter hours, better pay, e¢nding
cut-throat competition w’theut end
ing real, fair competition.
“It’s a big job, and it's one of
the main jobs that congress has to
do this winter.” :
NEXT: Labor — and old friend
who has been active in trying to
solve labor's problem calls on Pa
Jones and explains much that Pa
didn't understand before.
SOCIAL NEWS
The Moos: c¢iub will entertain
with a breakfast dance Christmas
marnine ot the Samaritan Temple
Washington street.
The Naneda club will also en
tertain with a Christmas dance at
Samaritan Temni~ Chrietmac nicks
If you were God and God were
you, and He were given a holiday,
to 20 to church to praise’and pray,
and then he feasted and staved
awav. without o thourht of Ged
or nraver. or thanks for all vour
Joving care—ls vou were God and
God were vou, say what would vou
do? Answer this vourself. Think
it over brethren and sisters, *
ACTIVITIES OF COLORED
PEOPLE IN THIS SECTION
REV. F. R. HARRIS, Editor
FERA SCHOOLS
A course in Vocat.onal and Ele
mentary Education is being offer
ed to adults and all persons above
fourteen years of age. Schools are
located at the East Athens Public
school and the Church of God on
vine street. I am asking that each
person in east Athens who Is de
sirous of bettering thzmselves, to
avail him or herself of the oppor
tunity of receiving an education at
the expense of the government.
pProf. D. A. Starke, teacher. .
FIRST A. M, E. CHURCH
The presiding elder did not
preach Sunday 2as he was called
to Elberton to preach a funheral.
Rev. BEdwards preached Sunday
morning from the subject: “Follow
Me and I Will Make You Fishers
of Men”. Sunday night: “Why Be
holdest Thou the Mote Is In Thy
Brother's Eye, But Considered Not
the Beam—That Is In Thine Own
Eye.” Both of these sermons were
well preached and if we only treas
ure what Rev. Edwards told us to
do, the world will be a better place
to live in. Z
Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock
there will be a Christmas tree and
a Christmas program. All the pu
pils of the Sunday school gre ask
ed to be present so as to receive
their gifts.
The public schools of Athens all
had Christmas programs at the
various schools Fridav afternoon.
School has closed for Christmas
and will open Jan. 7, 1935. We
wish you all a merry Xmas and 2
happy New Year.
The Misses Annie Laurg and
Bertha Ray, Addie v~ Tockson,
Annie B. Jackson, Evelyn Smith,
Alice Nolan and the Messrs. Chas.
Smith, Jack Thornton, and bafay
ette Johnson are home for the hol
idays. They are students of Mor
ris Brown college, Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dayvis left
Saturday for Gastonla, Alabama, to
spend the Xmas holidays with rel
atives.
Miss Virginia Eberhardt left
Saturday for Jacksonville, Fla., to
spend the Christmas holidays. We
hope for her a pleasant trip.
Little Nellie Maxwell is very
much improved at this writing. We
hope for her an early recovery.
Thee was held a mid-term com
mencement at the school of Mrs.
Anne S. Derricotte Sunday:after
noon 4 o'clock. There was a: large
attendance. A program was ren
dered. Those appearing on the pro
gram were: Msr. Della Lucas, Mrs.
Minnie Diggs, Miss Mattie Holt,
Dr. ¥F. L. McClendon, Rev. A. J.
Edwards and Mr. R. B Harris.
This exercise marks the 27th an
niversary of the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Butler are
spending the ' Christmas holidays
with their parents.
Miss Irene Gonder is spending
the holidavs with her parents here.
Miss Gonder teaches in Elberton,
Ga. ’
Mrs, Susie Smith on Lyndon
avenue is il at this writing. We
hone for her a speedy recovery.
Rarney Joseph and Clarence El
lineton was in our citv Fridav.
Mrs. Josie Bdwards of Farming
ton. Ga.. spent last week with Mrs.
Helen Cherry, in Morristown, north
Athens. :
WINUER NEWS
There wiil be a Chiistmas tree
at the Tawvernacle Bapust caurch
1 hursday n.ghi, at 8 o'Ciuek. s
wiul be piaced under the tree
for those less lor.unate. The
public is cordualiy invited. Siscer
Bertha Patman, reporter. Rev. S
H. Barbey, pastor,
ATHENS DISTRICT A.M.E.
CHURCH
The Get-Together meeting of the
Athens Distr.ct, met at the St.
Marks A.M.E. church, east Ath
ens, Fricay Dec. 21 at 2 o'clock.
IDr. W. C. Keley, presiding etder
presiding. Morning scgsion—Devo
tion: Furst Hymn No. 605. Rev.
E. Adams. Prayer, Rev. D. M.
Gaither. Second Hymn No. 12,
Rev. V. O. Griffen. Scripture
lesson, Rev. A. J. Edwards. De
calogue, Rev. A. E. Berry. After
devotion, organization. Rev. s
IR. Harris was elected secretary
of the meeting. Reporters for the
| qifferent church and secular pa
| pers: Christian Recorder, Rev. A.
.J. Bdwards; Southern Christian
IRecoder, Rev. A. E. Berry; West
ern Christian Recorder and Atlan
| ta Worla, Dr. T. J. Linton; A:M.
{ B. Review, Rev. D. M. Galther;
Banner-Herald, ‘Rev. ¥F. R. Har
(ris. Appointing of various commit
tees. Introduction of new minis
i ters on_the district. Rev. A. E.
| Berry was electeg! president of the
{ A.C.E. League 0f the Athens Dis
| trict. Rev. W. D. Cash, district
| superintendent of the Sunday
ischools. Remarks by the -various
! ministers. Adjournment.
I Evening session—Devotion. Re
{ ports of the committees, Re-organ
' jzation of the Athens Ministerial
i Union. Officers elected: Dr. T..d.
| Linton, president; Rev. A. J. rd-
Iwards, vice-president Rev. A. E.
! Berry, secretary; Rev. V. O. QGrif
! fen, treasurer; Dr. W. € Kelley,
|gvneral supervisor; Rev. F. R.
I}{arris, Chaplain; Rev. W. N.
I Jonas, eritic. It was motioned and
! peceived that the first meeting of
| the Athens- Ministerial TTnion. me}
' the 16th of January 1935 at 3:0
| at Paradise A.M.E. church in Jes
. ferson, Gr. Dr. T. J. Linton, pas
] tor. Giving out of budgets for the
! church year collection, doxology,
I bhenediction. § =
GREATER BETHEL A.M.E.
CHURCH
Greater Bethsl A.M.E. chureh,
Rev. A. E. Berry, pastor.
9:30 2. m. church ea%anl 11:00
o'clock, the message will be deliy.
eéred by Rev. J. 8. Owens. 8:30
p .m. A.C.E, Jleaerms. Bubject to
be discussed: “If Christ Was Here
How Would We Celebrate His
Birthday? Evening service, 7:45
o'clock, the message by Rev. F.
R. Harris, pastor of St -John A.
M.E. church this city.
o sTS PR R : 2
'Ha,wklns, assistant secretary; Ed
;die, Robinson, treasurer; Alhert
i Lowe, chapiain. They will meet
again January Bth at the home of
| Rance Hawkins,
The Missionary ladies will meet
at the home of Mrs. Hattie High
tower Monday afternoon. Mrs. El
len D:nnig is still on the sick list.
The pastor urges the members to
visit her.
I IStewardess Board No. 2 was or
igamzed Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Martha Jack
son who is also the president.
The pastor will deliver the clos
! ing message for ,the year, next
Sunday night, instead of the morn
ing hour, so that the members may
, receive the benefit of th: message
| Hlis subject will be: “The Waste
| Basket.” The public is invited.
SPRINGFIELD BAPTIST
Ttie;‘e will be a Christmas ex
ercise Wednesdav r»imht atr -
o'clock. at the Springfield Baptistl
chureh,.. The public is invited. Miss
Minnie L. Wym. directress. There
will also be 5 pageant presentsdl
Monday night Dec. 31, at S:SOI
o'clock given for the benefit of the
Usher’'s board and the pastor's aid
club. Adults ten cents. Childrenl
five cents. Public invited. ]
HILL’S FIRST BAPTIST
The recital given by the Wise
Singers of the Hill’s First Baptist
church was a success and we hope
that they will return to our midst
again in the near future.
The Floyd Hill of the Hill's First
Baptist church will announce the
next meteing during service Sun
day. Mrs. Henrietta Brauner,
prseident. Hills First Baptist
church, Rev. A. W. Willams, pas
tor. Service at the usual hour. -
ST. JOHN’S A.M.E.
Rev. and Mrs, F. R. Harris
motored over to Atlanta Sunday
afternoon w.th his sisier Mrs. An
ita H. Jackson of Macon, Ga.
They visited their s.ster, Mrs.
Sarah H. Cureton who was injured
in an automebile aceid:nt Friday
Dec. 14. Finding her better, Mrs,
Harris motored on to Macon with
Mrs. Anita H. Jackson and spent
a few days there returning Tues
day night. Rev. Harrls remained
in Atlanta and returned Tuesday
night also.
The Junior Missionary Society
will meet each Wednesday after
noon at 4 o’clock at the church,
We are inviting the parents to
visit our little society and encour:
age the young pe‘?le in their ef
forts. Leét us make our children
what we would want them to be.
Service at St. John each Sun
day at the usual hours, Rev. 'F.
R. Harris, pasg)r.
Rev. F. R. Harrig will preach
at - Greater Bethel Sunday night
7:45 o'clock.
Missing — Last Sunday, some
families from church. Strayed—A
score of lambs; belleved to have
gone in cpposite direction from
gunday school. Stolen — Several
hours . from the Lord’s Day by a
number of people of different age
dressed in their ' Sunday clothes.
Wanted — Several young people.
When last seen were walking in
pairs up Sabbath Breaker’'s Lane,
which leads to destruction. Lost—
A lad carefully reared, not long
from home, and for a time verv
promising, Suppos-d to have gon®
with_oge or two older companinns
to prodigal Town Husk Lane. Anv
person assisting in the recovery of
the above shall In no wise lose his
reward.
HILL'S CHAPEL BAPTIST NEWS
hull's: Chapei lapust cuu.ca,
Rey. M. 'late, Paswr. CLiab-uce
Lester, superatenuent. Sister madi
tie McWhorter, secretary, — Sua
aay school evesy Sunday 10 A W,
B. ¥. P. U, each duaday aaie.-
noon at b oclock. Hnorace Beal,
president. Sister Bernice Johnsou,
secretary, The public is invited
to ail ‘'services.
The Miss.on club met at the
home of Sister Lucy M. B:.ll on
Finley street at the usual hour.
It wiil meet at the home of Sister
Birdsong on Church street next
meeting. - briends are always in
vited. Sister Lucy Mae Bell, pres
jdent. -Sister Nettie Jonier, sec
retary. :
Please do not forget to let me
have your news @s soon as possi
ble. Pleage help’me to halp you.
Thanking . you for Pprevious coop
eratipn .and_ hoping that you wall
continue. in the future,
Your Editor, Rev. F. R. Harris
BT. MARKS AM.E. NEWS
¢ St. Marks A.M.E. Church, Rev.
B. Adams, pastor.: Services at the
usnal hour. ¢
The first quarterly conference of
the year for St Marks A.M.E.
church. Began Friday evening at
3 o'elock and concludes tonight.
The. pastor is asking the cooper
ation of hig friends and all to help
him make it a success.
Rev. E. Adams was the pastor
Host to -“the get-together meeting
held at St. Marks. A dinner was
served and we -enjoyed ourselves
immenséely.
, P!“;.f-“s' ¥. Harris was the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. F. R.
Harris Friday.
" A. splendid Christmas program
was. rendercd ~at the Teachers
Training and Industrial Institute
Danielsville road, Mrs. J. C. Har
ris is principal,
GREATER BETHEL AM.E.
CHURCH
The Flipper club will meet today
at the parsonaze at 4 o'clock. Mrs.
Mamie Grant, president. The club
{s cordially invited.
Rev. Berry and family was the
dinner suest of Mrs B. L. Gatns,
Thursday. The men of Greater
Rathel met at the home »f Mr.
Fddie Rohinson. Mondne nieght and
oreanizéd a olwh knewn as the
“Disciples of Christ”. The orean
ization: Bright Camnhall nresi.
defit: -A. S. Grant, vice-president;
A."g, ggwn. secretary; Rance
FAKE CHAMPAGNE
WASHINGTON—(P)— Washing
tonians who have been paying $1.98
for a fifth-gallon of a special
brand of champagne ~were cha
grined today to find they had been
buying hard cider.
The pure food and drug, admin
istration seized 200 bottles of a
| “Bob” Tuck Says: b
| . ey 2 W
| “Come to See Him!” sos ‘
J AT HIS NEW LOCATICN— Jo}
| 266 EAST BROAD STREET ' nf
f (National Bank Block) %f !
l FOR YOUR ’ : I
| B . ®
| Christmas Candies
é’ WALKING STICKS, GIANT PEPPERMINT STICKS AND
| PLAITED BASKETS
FRESH FROM THE KETTLES!
' ot
I ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH
I FLORIDA FRUITS
| ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, TANGERINES, APPLES, cocop.
l NUTS, BRAZIL NUTS, WALNUTS, PECANS, MIXED NUTS
RAISINS AND BANANAS
l3e O e
| Candies—-Both Wholesale and Retai]
s () ———
WE ARE STILL OPERATING OUR CANDY KITCHEN
ON THE LEXINGTON ROAD
iOB SRR i
¢ ’ ' .
Bob’ Tuck Candy Kitchen
CEE ot s ner o
e R R N
To Our Numerous Friends, ,
We Extend the Season’s Greetings:
Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year
Many Have Delayed Shopping Until
Tomorrow!
YOUR TASK WILL BE AN EASY ONE IFf
YOU CALL AND LET US HELP YOU!
You Will Find Here Practical Gifts for Hus
band, Son, Brother or Friend, and Every
thing in Wearing Apparel for the Man or
the Boy!
You Will Save Time by Visiting Us
First!
WE WILL BE OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE!
“THE DAYLICHT CORNER”
Broad and Jackson Streets
il
o oo
| RRG E R BLR IERIE RIS
THE CHOICE OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS 15—
A FOUNTAIN PEN!
i -~
| MULES. wu?/,§
| . o
I EVERYBODY USES ONE! 4§ b
MOST PRACTIC:L GIFT e EZ=l
l FOR BUSINESS, SCHOOL -Jl
; OR SOCIAL USE! | ’z@
i AX s
’ Why Not Give \ P/'fl g
| FOUNTAIN PENS 6€ g%
: to the Whole Family? \S ' o
I AW L
Dependable Pens; /. . 11
I All Leading Makes; /fl"\/& &
| Latest Improved ‘
| Features! s
| and a POINT to fit FoBT
| the hand of everyone. i
N e
‘ PRICES ] Y A
g $1 up to $lO fiIH G 1
‘ » fE ok
Also— i
Pen and Pencil Sets Lo
.- $2.95 Up & &
: e
The McGregor Co.
ERISBIRBSBDBIBR BRI
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, loy
1
liquid labeled “chapmagne” at 13
local stores on the ground thy 4
was hard cider charged wity car.
bon dioxide gas 1o imitate chay,.
bagne and was Properly laheleq
——
Standard time wag adpoteq 1
the United States in 1883,
