Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
~ ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Publishe@ Every Evening Except Saturda; and Sunday
and on_ Synday Morning by Athens übu&hmx :
Co. Bntered at the Postoffice at Athens, Ga., g
p as second clasa mail mastter.
_ TELEPHONES A
Busineas ‘Offics, AdTertising and Circulation Depts.. ~ 15
‘News Deopariment and Society .. .. .. Sl
R ————
sarl B. Braswell ~ .. Publisher and General Manager
B DRIE ~ ~ o s s ite ce me AN 9Zlen s . .Editor
Bryan C. Lumpkin ~ .. .u oo 0 o 0 oo Managing Editor
R e
National Advertising Regresentatlvn
Chas. H. Eddy Company, New vork, Park-Lexington
Bullding: Cbicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South
Building.
_____—___________________————-——\
Members of The Associated Press |
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for republication of all news dispatches credited to it er
not otherwise credited in the paper, also to all local news
üblished therein. All rights of republication of special
glspalches also reserved, ‘\
e e ——————————
Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead-}
ing Features and Comics of the N. E. A, l
e —————
SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CITY |
(Except by week or month, must be paid in Advance)
gl R S ..$6.50 |
B EOMEIE .. . i os ebima A N P 9 G wwinn sy 90 3.25 .
BN EONLHB ~ ov os s's ie AR B 4 9w oo 28 95 08 4o 1.65 |
e R RTRLR LR R .66
BV BRI .. o ov ey SLAnwsluhi ek Wk smose puise 13
B e—— e
SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL
Subscriptions on R. F. D. routes and in Towns within
§0 miles of Athens, two dollars per year. Subscriptions
peyond 50 miles from Athens must he paid for at City
rate. In certain Towns in the trade territory, by carrier
30c per week.
Subscribers in Athens are requested to Call 75 before
7 p. m., daily and 11 a. m., Sundays to make complaint
of irregular delivery in order to receive attention sa.mel
day.
F——*—M'—___‘_—_""A
G oy e %
A Thought For The Day
I will not be afraid of ten thousands of people,
that have set themselves against. me round about.
—Psalms 3:6. o o ;
Courage from hearts and not ffom -numbers grow.—
Dryden.
AR L
—————————————————— S — ———— S ——————" ‘
{
|* CATTON’S COMMENT |
RS ——_ BRUCE CATTON e ———
* An old Civil War veteran named Joseph R. Jones!
celebrated his 100th birthday in the Soldiers’ Home
at Washington the other day. He was a lusty Old‘
gentleman, and he had cake and cigars and cham
pagne as part of his celebration, and he told his|
callers about the most vivid memory of his life. I
That memory had to do with one time when his |
mother gave him a licking for telling a lie—'way back ;
in 1843. The licking must have been a good one, |
for he never (he vowed) told another lie afterward.
But the most isteresting paragraph in the story |
about the festivities read as follows: i
' “aAbout the Civil War, Jones remembered little ex
cept that he played the cornet in the Sixth Cavalry
pband and fought at Gettysburg.” |
_ This is a direct reversal of the popular idea about'
the way old soldiers spend their time. They are
‘supposed to sit on sunny porches, looking out at the
landscape with unsecing eyes and fighting again in
their minds the far off battles of their youth.
It is taken for granted that the war was the big
gest thing that ever happened to them; that life
came to a thundering climax, away back in youth,
&m the clang of cannon and the spat-spat of rifle
fire and the tiuter of battle flags, and that nothing
:'ifiat occurred since then seemed of any congequence
in_comparison.
~ But this old gentleman doesn't seem to have fig
_ured it that way. He sits back and enjoys the ease
“and comtortg provided for him by. the .country he
kwnaen, and as he lives in memory—which is about
‘all that a centenarian can do—his thoughts skip the
: %,war almost entirely, and go back 1o the peaceful
?eues of early youth.
,3 ;};e doesn’t even remember much about the war,
_youwl) notice, except that he played in the regimen
%l pand and had a part in that stupendous struggle
_around the slopes of Gettysburg. ;
It may be that this old chap has a sounder slant
_on life than the rest of us, who expect him to dream
_of long-passed battles. As he sits and reviews his
long life, the things that seem worth remembering
%ue not the fights, not the moments of drama and
_excitement, not the great achievements—but the lit
;fle homely things, the things that happen to every
\?ody and that go almost unnoticed at the time.
z ‘Maybe, in review, that is the way it always is
Ecfio‘ the big moments, but the little ones—the homely,
unimportant moments of ordinary living—these, it
' be are what give life its ordinary richness and
meaning, when we look back on it while waiting
‘23‘ the end. The Gettysburgg are forgotten, and in
“their place we see something out of childhood; the
- soldier gives way to a barefoot boy.
. When the Civilian Conservation Corps was sent]
into the woods with its axes, its picks and shovels,
{ its educational pamphlets, lovers of the great
outdoors sat back comfortably and concluded that‘
America’s wildérness areas were at last' to be made
“sate for the bul] moose, the red squirrel, and the
future generation. L ade!
. But it develops that this sigh of relief was a little
_ premature.
~ Few organizationg have a more alert interest in
our wilderness heritage than the American Nature
‘Association; and this group, speaking in the current
‘issue of Nature Magazine, asserts that our prime
- fal forests are actually endangered by activities of
the outfit that was supposed to protect them—ihe
" This isn't the CCC's fault. The point is that one
‘of the jobs given the CCC has been to build roads
“through the forests; and the Nature Magazine arti
_cle protests that no one in Washington seems to rea
lize that if you build enough roads into a widerness,
_and dog i. with hotels and camp sites, it very speedily
_geases to be a wilderness.
| “The Cascade crest in Washington has been liter
_ally riddled by roads of the CCC,” says the article.
| #7O the north and wes. of Mount Adams truck trails
have opened up an unsurpassable wildernesg coun
. try; the headwaters of the Selway are invaded by
.€CC camps; and the Lolo Trail is only a memory
-We have not only conquered the wilderness; we have
des royed it.”
. All this is not merely a matter to be deplored by
g ‘ ~ehair philosophers or a few scattered ou.door
enthusiasts. The frontier—not simply the new land
| that awaits settiement, but the wild tract that chal
‘ geg an individual to make his way through it on
Es own power—has been a potent force in shaping
| American character.
gé}t has given us something extremely precious—
i some faint tinge of that seif-reliant and imper.ur
| bable sense of kinship with nature which created
| What was best in the Indian race. We cannot lightly
| give it up.
.We seem to be approaching a time in which the
Me man wil] have more leisure than he ever had
; fore. In such a time it will be of the highest im
| portance to have these wilderness areas available—.
' met to automobile parties and ho el guests, but to
"ts ers who can plunge in on foot, carrying what
| they need on their own backs and finding in the
‘depthg of pathless forests a tranquility, a spiritual
prtentation, that ean be gained in no other way, |
.In short, the best thing We can do with our re
maining wilderness areas is to leave them alonme.
7 "' dew our own ends by b\ludh\g tOO many |
ng away too much jbrush. Let‘l
[ptea iR it 1o thoms acttvicies:betony. It
O ) lale. ‘:::?' {é?::;’*< RS o R oY, rLy rm,‘j
FOR FARM IMPROVEMENT
. It is being realized more and more that
the success of the people of this nation .is
dependent, In a great measure, on im.
proved conditions in agricultural pursuits.
After. ali, the farmer is the backbone of
the nation’s welfare and without success
ful farming, the whole machinery of eco
nomic operations will become clogged and
all lines of business and industry will suf
fer from stagnation. ‘
Economists, financiers, business and
industrial criterions all agree that the ag
ricultural interests must be preserved andi
improved, if the period of depression is to
'be overcome. Numerous solutions for im
provement in present conditions have beenl
suggested, but so far the changes made in
Fthe routine of all business activities have
failed to revolutionize conditions to a
state of normalcy.
~ D. W. Watkins, director of the Clemson
College extension service, has suggested
eleven reasons which he believes will bring
about improved conditions. They are:
l.f“l. Provide better education for farm
ife.
*2. Limit the amount of farm land whichi
may be owned by one person, 1
“3. Apply a higher tax rate to lands of
absentee landowners, ‘
“4, Work out a new system for the in
heritance of farm lands which would pre
vent such transfer of wealth to the cities
and make possible the acquisition of farm
lands by those who-remain on-them. |
“5. Take off property taxes on a given]
acreage per family used for production
of food stuffs for family use.
“6. Let the government stimulate rural
handicraft education and development.
“7. Revise railroad rate structure so as
to favor rural locations for industrial de
velopment, thus stimulating decentraliza
tion of industry. l
8. Build more hard surface roads into!
farm areas leading to city markets. |
9. Prevent land speculating in rural
areas.
i “10. Bring back to the country some of
the wealth of cities by paying parents who.
rear large families as is now being done in
|s‘ome European countries. '
| ““11. Let the government assist in decen
tralizing industries so as to scatter local
~markets throughout the country as well as
to provide part-time employment for farm
ipeople in such industries.” |
l Some of the foregoing suggestions ap
pear to be good and timely, If the farmer
'can be persuaded to follow the plans as
| outlined by Director Watkins, improved
conditions may result from such a pro
gram,
AN ANTI-NOISE CAMPAIGN
Mayor LaGuardia, of New York, is con
ducting an anti-noise campaign in that city.
He has met with opposition, to be sure,
but that has not discouraged him in the
least. He has gone ahead making war on
the practice of creating unnecessary noise,
day or'night. In all cities in the country
there is an element who cares little for
the'quietude of a vast majority of the peo
ple. Irrespective of the hour of the night,
blowing horns, opening cut-outs and rac
ing automobiles are common occurrences
her~ as well as (lsewhere.
In order to check and control the situa
tion in New York, Mayor LaGuardia has
listed a number of unnecessary noises
which he proposes to have stopped in New
York. These objectionable noises, disturb
ing people at unearthly hours are applica
ble to this city. Official efforts should be
made to prohibit all such noises. The en
actment of city ordinances and their en
forcement would prove a great relief for
those who have and are suffering from
the conduet of those who have no regard
for the comfort of others.
~ Nine of the unnecessary noises as listed
by Mayor LaGuardia, are as follows:
“Unnecessary tooting of horns by motor
ists who try to blast their way through
congested traffic.
“Attempting to call people to windows
by blowing horns,
“Attempting to attract attenion of
garage men by blowing horns and racing
motors.
“Drivers who operate their radios un
necessarily loud.
“Workers congregating in front of es
tablishments which are open all night,
talking in loud tones, hammering and
other noises at garages and gas stations
when changing tires and making repairs
to autos, and otherwise disturbing the
peace.
“Persons returning home in groups talk
ing or singing in loud and boisterous man
ner.
“Unnecessary noise emanating from
places of public assemblages.
“Cut-outs open on motorcycles and
trucks.”
BUSINESS INCREASE ENCOURAGING
A resume of business conditions for the
past thirty days made by the Associated
Press shows substantial gains in all lines.
Enumerating the activities in several lines
of commerce, the report read:
~ “A sign considered healthy was an in
crease in bank clearings from $4,261,026,-
000 for the first week in September to $6,-
401,824,000 for the last week of the
month. |
“Another was an increase in electric
power output from 1,809,716,000 kilowat
hours for the last week in August to 1,
851,541,000 last week. }
“Carloadings, however, after jumping
from 679,861 to 707,644, slumped to 630,-
771 in the figures announced yesterday.”
There is no doubt of an increasing im
provement being felt throughout the na-1
tion. Notwithstanding the threatening
conditions of war and the embargo placed
on munitions, America is rapidly recover
ing from the periog of depression which
has been world wide for the past five orl
“y“ EEAEA A gb B Xy ‘l:':*“‘* gLS o
THE BANNER.RERALD, ATHENS, SECRGIA
ied Gentlemell kg
, L S
W;-———f“-
2 ; LN SR 2
=AP Ao FaSea, ~,;’f";l, o
ot we'LL b f‘“v’*;”«?«\
g - STICK g ffif\
Fip GETHER W2l i “’“’;::Z‘,f gDy
fi—fz :TO eAR A .u—fi?‘;:fié-;;..»:;é.fiu:;‘%fi_.f";::: %
F e AP A ;-.J“;«.’l’-flwfiv-'*’.»V;J'/,qh,e.'f»;’,-~-'.4:"«'_ 7y
EYT e NO o2it o ,\';.‘.‘rr—~:-‘k’-‘_v-r‘."":,3'f-"’."— SFERFAG g .
o 23 N SLAe XkP gz .;fi'}?:;- A PP, :;?,.::f,{: MRS
i »»M",«v e ATTER *‘p» v‘ypr?é,f"’m;f{’»{m £ 3
BT *&}u 5& w"a?*f M HAT 558 s ;’q*fi’w‘?&s So it
g «"—m#fiifif} R w LBy ARy e s
Bi i AR :«gim gt e )
G Z,;"f-; s;@,* Pe, HRAPPENS ARy £ ‘&%?;,‘“"?}‘”J:‘ s
¥ ..:-"..f-'},-:'r};'«t« B Golaaty ey R 5o 75 .;’~?,g:.-.'._-';»,;'(‘-j G R :,'_4,,:"_.",-,{},‘ 7
(R iel » S : .;f*:.,:'4»;».::'&&:4;»(1; N e
r%*/?‘}‘i*g?f?' R S é*e‘i A
PR et A o el Ll s
SR gos‘ S eTR 7 e 557 2
7 g*w,fy*;‘{éfiv o s g MRS AT o
2 ’.7!5,v--7."~'v':}?k%s‘.».‘" oSle Eet P A STb \‘\ ek g
e & j‘fy,fi;fi*“'mf”l gg3 LT OAGY 0™ Nz
/’ e fféf"‘fi?x,,:fi‘ ! < Lo 7oas R2¥ Y 7
Usl O 70 RR G IAT S P e ot L S
o 5 T4TR S= i |'ufir_’r“‘te"£#.u~~ £NTeS 2 YeE o 2 .SAN% 2y i Phs e
sS s T T g N [ A
I‘.';:{;':;;4.#.,-;%" >&4 ity s o e ‘-,';fi?“é"%i’ifiiifl;syg
i .:/ ey ¥ L / PR R <, 1y ,—,;_;,,“-_,;l_ i
Fayrr g L 772 ;é._c;*j S, s P li‘;i‘-:a{: 277 SR &;‘;;"’
b7®e S wdre ¢B S < -% § P fi,‘g,,;.';,w"g“.:.; ‘e T&A 55
BN "‘“{'( 77 .LtS i ¥ et el e % ”{: '5;7'5"’“{3?33}5 & T
&2 0N il TPt SRS <AN SETERTS AR £~ -4 eGe2E eS 3
TR " Y RAG RehiS g f:g;,,-__-‘_’_ N LY B tl‘rff”;{ ie &7
AN TNet s THSTAAA S"VR A A
R 2 O 5 :fi;{;fl el : o 93'5.9&;3*’%;, P o
eI S p AT 7f 1V “‘f_g/~«< By v
D 7 '.'iu..»’a;::"-,'}’."--;a AL obl . F A >
Yoot G S, J i PN e
¥ gy 7. ‘-g“,'f.fi"a?:'l.’iu{":ff‘afifi S g if"fi{ffi/ B &
L P (a,-,,:;,,y.';,.‘;,gn’y*}_f)f,;;::/,;;q;-« ;‘,fi,,c?f@_s,;s;s;gfi S
P# I S X fSS L ¥
oi F e EF o ~2ed ol £ .yvii', SR S oe .
IR B oAt A e T 2y -',WR“G‘ e S
g n(’/“}’%i.séi//:,‘:#_is - /"“" Ly "3/‘#,: Y- o F
g ,»J[.;f:i’f; g dti2 N = ¥Ak e
Re / =77 R PR
% :.:5;»‘;;5»"2*-, .:-./:-VA_,){;‘_;,;‘ / Lo by -» P 4‘?"&/_{; s 4
A Eter Ne A et
AT BA5e o ¥ Ny \ i . EA L
iBRAT S 5 o E% g S £TR Tg i
‘,;,t,g:':.;\z,»,.{f-;f‘i,';:;j-.‘..;.' ?AiAL 2W Sl
e ".-H»i,;_'_,’-, 35!:1 é’fl Er \5 (3 (RO T 2 s s Zipties
oif 52 ',{;lfzq?-‘_j;‘.,,'f o 4g~ 53e /, i
.sFet e 7 .1 ¢ ¢LB - L S
Pey A i AANE 4; R R izt P
LRo2 s N/&\":(/Nk £eAR AT e :”w«'
R i arEay ‘{:{s4'l)3‘,7. 4%\\k \ 0 LIV N o f‘«fg‘" sst
f ;.j-;:"-‘;{:fig.;: ;fl;léfi;;e"i S oLB "‘.:.;3;,% —— *“(\y TR A _ 1,",-»"
¢ N .(I:,{9@" g ! %RN e %‘ SLags g YR o e
T= BN _iS.‘u 5a4 2 o bT~ ¢ TSI Ll
3,4.,’;_-4;{‘,&}}' o f;@ eF Y By ol PRSP LT R
S FIE AR & e/ i Ciegy e il o
i P J-‘?".-?'rr»a‘_ { ) l )' < i S
P EISE S, 3 f . i it
o ‘,’,l_-’,','.:"?.i?‘l. =u» -BN . W F A e
LB R i e et S
y ';_ ~jh;r‘-r:] ,7“‘ #3v ~f,_,‘v“ 2 ,”‘ ,-‘,“ % <:v~_ o :F,;«_-A_v i
iy &g A’ 9 - ol e e
f 2 , ’ : N i
4AB T | foe- )S Wi -
! e 4 f’\ e '."a e il
LA 4
et v s s
Do oo - e e
News Events in Winterville
MISS MARION COILE, EDITOR, PHONE NO. 9
WINTERVILLE, Ga.—The fac
ulty; of Winterville High school
will present the play, ‘Tea Toper
Tavern,” in the school auditorium
on Friday evening, October 11, at
8:15 o’clock. This is a comedy
farce and promises to be one of
the best entertainments ever pre
sented at Winterville.
The cast of characters is as fol
lows:
Marion Day, a canny chaperon—
Monta Hall.
Rosamond Reid, just out of col
lege—Christine Carter,
~ Sallie Lee Dixon, Dixie from the
fouth—CGrace Willilams.
Ann Annesley, a social service
}fiend—Evelyn Sewell.
Barry Reid, Rosamond’s fresh
'man brother—Edwin S. Price.
Harriet Annesley, Ann's younger
,slster——Sallie Harris.
Tess, a maid—Mauline Harris.
Mike Ryan, a susceptible police
man—Asbury Gunter.
Brian Pierpont, a brilliant young
lawyer—Dorsey Morrison.
; Rev. Archibald Perry—J. H.
Wilson.
Dallas Thorne, owner of the
“Tavern”’—Frank Garrett.
John Sedgewick, an old flame of
Miss Day—R. J. Bond.
Gloria Sherwood Jerome, a fasci
nating—Elizabeth Williams.
Celeste, Gloria’'s maid — Mae
Ola Bishop.
Place—The suburb of a city.
Admission is 15 and 25 cents.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lord and
children, and Mrs. W. G. Power
attended the funeral of Mrs. Jos
eph Braswell at Campton last Sun
day.
Miss Daisy Burton of Athens
spent Sunday with Mrs. C. M.
Bolton,
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. OKelley
and family spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. Robert Gunnells, near
Danielsville. R
Stewards Honored
At Chicken Supper
Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Green en
tertained all the stewards in the
Winterville - Chrokee Corner-
Tuckston charge with a lovels
chicken supper at the Methodis
church last Friday evening. This
was one of the most enjoyable oc
casions of the season and a ver)
profitable meeting where good fel
lowship reigned supreme.
Miss Carter, who teaches in the
public schools at Commerce, spent
the week-end with her sister, Mis:
Christine Carter.
Miss Marjorie O'Kelley spen!
the week-end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs, George O'Kelley.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ber
Eubanks greatly sympathize with
'them in the death of Mr. Eubanks
brother, whose funeral they at:
tended in Virginia last week.
Mr. Ernest Pittard, who is lo
cated at Chipley, made a Dbrief
visit at the home of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Pittard, las
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Busbin at
tended the . Southeastern Fair ir
Atlanta last Thursday and were
accompanied by Mrs. M. L. Euck,
who returned to her home in At
lanta after a lengthy visit with
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Gunte:
and children, and Mrs. Lila Towns
visited relatives and friends in
Maxeys Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Bolton of College
Park spent the week-end with het
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bol
ton.
Miss Evelyn Fleeman of Hape
ville spent the week-end with her
parents, ' Mr. - and Mrs, C. G.
Fleeman. :
Miss Mauleen Harris spent the
week-end with her homefolks in
| P~wman, enjoying a family reun-
Soui- 8
recreation Club
Elects Officers :
The Recreation club enjoyed 4
m,mwfln d:m erry-
W,W; Sok S m iWol e L s
During the business session thei
following officers were elected for |
the ensuing year: i
President, Mr. James Di]lard:]
vice-president, Mr. Willis O'Kel
ley; secretary, Miss (}aynellc’
Mitchell; treasurer, Mr. Noah Da
wvis; Group 1, Mr. Tyler Broach.‘
captain; Group 2, Miss Sybil Dun- |
away, captain; Group 3, Miss M;u-y‘
Thoirnton, captain; Group 4, i
Messrs. L. H. Harris and Gerald !
Hardeman, co-captains. Directors,
Marion Coila and J. H. Wilson. !
+.:Group No. 1, of which Miss
Helen Hardeman was captain,
weted as host at this meeting,
At thé next meeting, Group No.
2, Mr. Jack Johnson, captain, will
be host, when the new officers will
be installed.
During the social hour a weiner
roast was enjoyed.
The following were present:
Misses Helen Hardeman, Gaynelle
Mitchell, Sybil Dunaway, Betty
O'Kelley, Magdalen Miller, Emily
Coile, Henrietta Harris, Mary
Thornton, Elizabeth Thornton
Betty White, Lois Flanagan, Edna
Mae Flanagan, Melba Moss and
Janelle Moss; Messrs. Gerald
‘Hardeman, James Dillard, Sam
Davis, Roy Davis, Willam Duna
way, Willis O'Kelley, 1., H. Har
ris, Tyler Broach, Bill White, W
K. Whitmire, Grady Pittard, Billy
Coile, Bruce Davis, Marvin Harde
man, J. T. Moss.
'Home Demontration
Club Holds Mgeting
The Home Demonstraton club
had a very profitable monthly
meeting at the school building
Monday afternoon. The demon
stration given by Miss Anne Dol
vin, county home demonstration
agent, was very practical. The
subjeet was “The Packed School
Lunch.” Many very helpful sug
‘gestions, relating to a well-balan
¢ed lunch, were given and several
,difterent containers were shown.
g The following ladies were at the
meeting: Mesdames Hobson Car
ter, Lena Mathews, Roy Emerick,
Pope Spratlin, J. E. Busbin, As
bury Gunter, H. A. Haynes, W.
R. Coile, Ralph Chandler, G. C.
tPittard. Misses Anne Dolvin and
Marion Coile.
4-H Club Council
To Be Entertained
Last year's 4-H Club Council of
Clarke county will be entertained
}by the Women’'s Home Demonstra
tion Council at a theater party at
lthe Strand next Thursday after
'noon when Shirley Temple appears
in *“The Little Colenel.” After
wards, the party will have refresh
ments at Costa's. Atout fifty have
been invited.
Miss Anne Coile of Athens visi
ted at the home of Rev. W, M
Coile during the week-end.
The friends of Mr. Smith Gaines
are interested in the announce
ment in which the engagement o%
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Holcomb,
of Athens to Mr. Edwin Smith
Gaines apears, the marriage to be
solemnized at an early date.
iCh-rming Personality :
|s Taken By Death
The friends, relatives and school
mates of Miss Frances Carter
honor graduate of the senior class
of 1935, are sorrowing over her
;sudden death which occurred last
“Saturday morning a: an Athens
‘hospital. Funeral services were
conducted at - Corinth cemetery
Sunday morning. The memory ot
such a happy disposition and
charming personality wiil Jinger
USED CARS
Georgia Motors Inc.
PRGN v aE ey ST e e R g o
long in the minds and hearts of
her associates.
Mrs. Robert Shaw
Is Slowly Improving
Friends of Mrs. Robert D.
Shaw (who lives in Tulsa, Okla.)
will be interested to learn that she
is slowly recovering from her au
tomobile accident during the sum
mer, She is still partly crippled
but abie to walk with the aid ol
a crutch. Her friends here great
ly sympathize with her on account
of her mistortune and sincerely
hope for ' her complete recovery
soon. 4
Micsion Study Course
Is Well Attended
The Mission ptuay Course which
was hell Menday at the Metho
dist church wag well attended and
greatly enjoyed by both the Tuck
ston and Winterville Missionary
societies. €hapters’ 3 and 4 of
“That Other America” were dis
cussed in a most effective manner
by Miss. Evelyn Sewell of Winter
ville and Misses Bertha Hancock
and Elsa Ann Johnson of Tucks
ton. Mrs. Claude Tuck and Mrs.
Thad Hawkins of Cherokee Corner
also attended the meeting.
Mrs. Linton Dawson was chair
man of the entertainment com
mittee which served delightful
refreshments, consisting of hot
coffee and sandwiches, at the con
clusion of the program.
There were at least twenty peo
ple present at this very worth=
wkhile meeting.
LUCKY DOG ‘
PHILADELPHIA — “Spot”
fared well, even though Robert
Dages, 10, was off to see the world
with him on 35 cents .
Robert spent 25 cents for the
dog meat and went hungry him
self. Police found both asleep at
a suburban trolley terminus.
“Spot’s a good dog,” said the boy.
“Will you take this 10 cents and
buy him something to eat? I'm not
hungry.”
i y
A SOLVED PROBLEM
GRAND COULEE DAM, Wash.
—For several years, anyhow, res
idents of this government built
town won’t have to worry about
what to do with used razor blades.
A slot in the wall of each room
of the men’s dormitories is provid
ed to drop- the blades into the
space between partitions.
= =
WE LIKE TO MAKE
LOANS g
If You Are Working
and
need money for any pur
pose it's our job to find
a way to let you have
the money you neeq.
Our service is confiden
tial and business like
and you get immediate
attention.
COMMUNITY
SAVINGS & LOAN CO.
102 SHACKELFORD BLDG.
College Avenue—Phone 1371
E &
LETTERS FROM THE ‘
Bl - ’ ‘
"'.'—-_‘F_~——',-—-——~————n;
I2MERS T 0 THE EDITOR ... |
Athens, Ga., Oct. 7 1935 ;
Editor, Banner-Herald f
Dear Sir: |
(Mr. C: S. Denny) ‘
I am writing for my neighbors ;
and all others who have not sani-]
tary conditions. The city is suppos- |
ed to furnish this to all who pay'
city tax and to no certain g‘roup.i
1 want to ask you who you al‘e[
working for. I am glad you have |
had work through these toughi
times. Now, Cliff, how many people |
told you to write this letter. i
I knew Athens when you wore |
the kind of pants that fasten withs
safety pins and I was doing elec- !
trical work when you were plowingi
the kind of horse that has horns. |
Also, I am working from soon toi
late. Some pecple have bra'ins‘
enough to work for themselves and |
make money. s {
Sure, I bought this job I have
and am working hard and will get |
good . pay. How did you get your
job? ! |
I am writing this for the people!
wWho have no water toilets and'!
baths, the people who were 'born!
and raised in the First ward and'l
who will live here the rest of their |
lives. . \
In a conversation between me‘
and two other fellows, and asked
me, “Why don't you take care of\
yourself and let your neighbors to
to H——, and wyou can stack up'
b
IF IT'S A QUESTION OF HEALTH
Since 1799 thousands of people have regained their norma] health
after years ‘of suffering from stomach troubles of. all types, such
ag constipation, indigestion, gas and sour stomach which are the
e ————————————————————————————————————————————————————
basic factors of such maladies as high blood pressure, rheuma
————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
tism, periodic headaches, pimples on face and body, pains in the
e —r———————————————————————————————————————————————
back, liver, kidney and bladder disorder, exhaustion, loss of sleep
e ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
and appetite. Those sufferers have not used any man-made in
jurious chemicals or drugs of any kind; they have only used a
remeédy made by Nature. This marvelous product grows on the
highest mountain peaks, where it absorbs all the healing elements
and vitamins from the sun to aid HUMANITY in distress.
It is composed of 19 kinds of natural leaves, seeds, berrieg and
flcwers scientifically and proportionately mixed and is known
as LION CROSS HERB TEA.
LION CROSS HERB TEA tastes delicious, acts wonderfully upon
your system, and is safe even for childréen. Prepare it fresh like
any ordinary tea and drink a glassful once a day, hot or cold.
A one dollar treatment accomplishes WONDERS; makes yor
look and feel like new born. If you are not as yet familiar wit
the beneficia) effects of thig natu-al remedy LION CROSS HERBE
TEA try it at onee and convince yourself. If not satisfactor)
money refunded to you.
Try it and convince yourself with our money-back guarantee,
One week treatment sl. Six weeks treatment $5
In orden to avoid mistakes in getting the genuine LION CROSS
HEREB TEA, please fill out thy attached coupon.
e ———————————————————————————————————————————————————
{.io-Pharmacy, Dept.
1180 Second Ave,,
N, X, City, N. Y, !
Gentlemen:
Enclosed find $......,..... for which please send me...........:
treatments of the famous LION CROSS HERB TEA,
THIEIVEES. s s anie vo b efa ats TeeTte be s i aph Wey
EREX ol o 0 e ik vin ORAEE iv s
Royal Fiddler
HORIZONTAL
1 Famous ruler.
10 Ozone.
11'To depart.
12 Billiard rods.
13 Table-lands,
14 Ancient,
16 Old garment.
18 Portions of
feet.
21 Cotton fabric.
25 Appearance,
30 Those who
elude.
32 Meat cutter.
33 One who
[BETITE] ; mmgnu
Egfl BETTE [O[L[I D]
fi DAVIS |[TIVUINED]
[!llll E&]Bfl%
K| INE [T [CHMARIT!I ISIANNI
EVIOKIED] ma%gg
[DATERESOWEINAR
. [:mg
KIAIPIO/K MIE E LIS E L AH)
am _gm E| [:1
V 1 [SIE] ROPEESIEER
ACTIRESISTIPLLICTIURE]
cruel —
emperor,
56 Distinctive
theory.
57 During his
reign Rome
e 4 ;
VERTICAL
2To handle
roughly.
3 Party
colored, 1
4 Gaelic.
rages.
34 One and one.
36 To slip.
37 Promontory.
38 Foremost,
40 Pretense.
41 Near the ear.
43 Contradicted.
47 Trades,
51 To pierce.
52 Era.
54 Small wild ox.
55 He was a
e L TT 1
TN N
NN Y
L NWW® 1 ] ] e
& SV il il
¢ lli§i!-ll==
T
P I N PN
NN NN
T
bbb bt L L
WEDNESDAY, OCTORER 5 s,
many dollars.” Cliff, this fejigy
goes to your church, your Sunday
school, lives on your SLhEet Al hyy
sowerage: Now, {IoM youwk.wrjtine
I think yoy would do what he agk=
ed ‘me to 0. NOW & thitd pam,
‘hea%' tifls conversatiorandg—is .
not Iwo timed taik. Tils 1z ou.
secret but can De DProved, i ne
essary. ]
Signed,
A. D. HUGHES,
392 Oak Street
CHESTNUT STORY
ASTABULA, O — Bliss Ashley,
17, decided today to stay out of
Chestnut trees for the rest of the
squirrel séason.
He was in a tree shaking a limb
when a squirrel hunter noted the
suspicious movements among the
leaves. Ashley told of his fondnesy
for chestnuts as the doctors pick
ed the lead pellets out of his face.
‘
‘
]
| Without Calomel—And You'l Jump Out of Bed in
i the Morning Rarin’ to Go
| . The liver should pour out two pounds of
! liguid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile
| isnot flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest,
i [t just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
| your stomach. You get constipated. Your
| whole system is poisoned and you feel sour,
| eunkand the world looks punk.
| Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere
| bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It
| takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver
| Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing
| freely and make you feel ‘up and up”. Harm
| less, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow
freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by
| pame, Stubbornly refuse anything else, 25c,
© 1831. c. M.Co
Answer to Previous Puzzle
5 Salamander.
6 Long grasses.
7 Having a
large nose.
8 To elude.
9 Thing.
12 He was not
P —— over the
persecutions
of Christians
under his rule
15 More fas
tidious.
17 Onagers.
19 Neither.
20 Chum. '
22 Wings.
23 Pitcher ears.
24 Part of Romal
calendar.
26 Palpus.
27 Bad.
28 To surrende!
29 Cares for
medicinally.
31 Bustle.
32 Price.
35 Opposite of
rights.
38 Fashion.
39 Twitching.
41 Hammer heat
42 Crustacean.
44 Self,
45 Name.
46 God of war.
48 God of the
sky.
49 Because.
50 Light brown.
52 Sloth.
53 Type standard