Newspaper Page Text
| oAy, HOVEMBER 25, 7938.
R S 8
“"RATES
FOR CLASSIFIED ’
ADVERTISING
Daily Rates Per Word for
gonsecutive Insertions
One Day; pep word....esee .02
Minimum Charge.... «... .40
Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00 |
{0 ADVERTISEMENT will be |
taken for less than 40c. Ad
gertisements ordered for irreg
ular insertions take te one
time rate. Name and addresses ;
must be counted in the body of |
the ::Aiw:-rtlf;ement. ‘
§AN ERROR is made, The
panner-Herald is responsible ’
for only one incorrect inser
tion. The advertiser should ‘
potify immediately if any cor
pection 18 needed.
WL };zs-:I;'()NTINUANCES must ‘
je made in person at THE
BANNER - HERALD OFFICH
or by letter. Phone discontinu
gnces are NOT valid.
juL, WANT ADS are payable im
gdvance.
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE
‘LOST
oST—One Blue Purse containing
glasses, Finder please call 104-M.
OUND—Brown suitcase on Bloom
field Street Sunday afternoon.
owner can get same by ecalling
.t the Banner-Herald office and
paying SI.OO for this ad.
FOR SALE
R SALE—6V Crimp Galvanized
Metal Roofing, complete stock.
it you buy wrong lengths we will
exchange with you. This is a
convenience not offered by the
mail order houses. Christian
Hardware. ]
e et |
hinoOF AND REPAINT Now-]
1% money, 8 yearg to pay, quick
wrvice. Flintkote Richardson
Roofing and Sherwin-Willlams
paints, make a good combina
tion. Christian Hardware, Phone
1300
e g ————————————
0R SALE—Remington Kleanbore
Shur Shot, Nitro Club, and Arrow
Gun Shells. See us for prices on
case lots. Farmers Seed & Hard-
Ware Co., Phone 1937, 343 Brcm.o'.ll
ANSY PLANTS — Pansy plants
now eady for transplanting.
Mrs. Broughton, 280 Cherokee‘
grenue, il oL
AISY PLANTS—English Daisy
Flants now ready to tmnsplam.}
$ per hundred, Mrs. ,Brough-t‘
280 Cherokee avenue.
OR SALE OR RENT-—Milledge
Circle, Open for inspection, 7-
room varigated brick house;
irge living room, dining room,
three bedrooms. Tile bath, fur
! heat: daylight basement
i ar accommodation. See
ir real estate agent, or Dewey
Thurmond. 1
o - e ———————————————————
WANTED :
WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD
AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH-,
EST PRICE IN CASH l
|. BUSH, Jeweler
165 E. Clayton Street
By Authority of U. 8. Treasury
~________——_——-—-—_———|
WANTED—By couple, small furn—'
ished apartment in desirable
neighhorhood. White post office
Box 82, Athens, Ga. !
fSTENO-BOOKKEEPER, 4 yea,rs];
xperience, good reference, de
position. Write lor inter-l
lew. Box A. H, care Banner-
Herald, l
- ._w,_______—__———--————“"‘—'
[ FOR RENT i
OR RENT—Three room apartment l
freshly done over. Porch, front
and back entrance. Bath and ga-'
rage. All private. G. B. Dead
wyler, Phone 1521.
BARGAIN FURNITURE
We have a big stock of new and
sed furniture in suites and odd
Pleces, stoves, mattresses, and|
fugs. It will pay you to see us
before buying.®* Our prices a.re‘
fight. McKinney Furniture Com
bany, 245 North Thomas street. _{
BURCLARY INSURANCE
JESTER '
PROTECTION
__COSTS VERY LITJLE
SPECIAL!
. Regis Electric Heating
Pad—s2.9B
Counselor Bathroom
Scales—%s3.9B
PHONE 1066
(TIZENS PHARMACY
LD-LAX for weeping colds.
it relief from that chilly,
ling feeling. For sale by |
Moon-Winn Drug Co.
50 Christmas Cards
With Envelopes
Your Name Imprinted
SI.OO
\THE McGREGOR CO.
Electric Refrigerators
PRICES REDUCED
Any Style |
ECONOMY AUTO
STORES
E Athens, Ca. *
New Low Prices on
KLEENEX f
200 Sheets 15¢ |
500 Sheets 29¢ ‘
REID DRUG CO. l
ILLEDGE PHARMACYJ
ANNOUNCEMENTS |
L ; i
’ FOR MAYOR
I hereby announce my candidacy |
for the Democratie nomination for|
Mayor of ‘Athens, subject to the!
rules and régulations of the Demo- |
cratic- Executive Committee. I willl
'appreciate the support of the peo- |
. |
I A. G. DUDLEY. ;
; '-_"—-————__————_—-__ i
' FOR MAYOR |
‘To the Citizens of Athens: i
[ respectfully announce myself a |
candidate for Mayor of Athens, |
subject to the primary to be called |
by the Executive Committee, and |
solicit the support of the voters. |
T. 8. MELL., |
'—'—'———‘_.—_______—_ :
'FOR ALDERMAN—FIRST WARD
I respectfully announce as a can-'z
didate for alderman from the First |
Ward, city of Athens, in the pri-i
mary election to be held on No- |
vember 26, 1935. If chosen to suc- |
ceed myself in this office I promise |
to faithfully and impartially dis- |
charge my duties as in the past. I,
Will appreciate the influence and |
vote of every citizen in the ward.
W. H. PAUL. {
|
———
ALDERMAN—FIRST WARD j
I wish to announce my candidacy
for alderman from the First Ward,|
subject to the rules and regulations?
of the Democratic Primary to be!
held November 26. If elected, 1|
will do all in my power in upbuild- |
ing the First Ward and .anything |
for the betterment ot the city as a
whole,
PRYOR F. JOHNSON. |
: FOR ALDERMAN
T hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Alderman from the
Third ward, subject to the rules
and regulations as promulgtted by
the. City Democratic Executive
Committee. I will appreciate the
support and votes of the citizens of
our ward.
. GEORGE C. ARMSTRONG.
ee D TR T
FOR ALDERMAN—4TH WARD
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
city eouncil from the Fourth ward,
subject to the rules and regulations
of the city primary to be held No
vember 26. I respectfully solicit the
support of the citizens
THOMAS L. ELDER.
eto skl oo i i
ALDERMAN—4TH WARD
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election for Alderman from
4th ward. Subject to the rules and
regulations of the Democratic Pri
mary to be held Nov, 26th. I will
appreciate your support and vote.
R. W, PHILLIPS.
Southeastern Stages — Bus Station
Schedule Effective August 28
BUSES LEAVE ATHENS— ;
8:00 A.M.—]efferson, Cornelia, Asheville.
8:30 A.M.—Macon, Tallahassee, Jacksonville.
9:35 A.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West.
10:05 A.M.—Augusta, Savannah, Brunswick,
Jacksonville, Waycross, Charleston,
Wilmington. ;
12:12 P.M.—Charlotte, Asheville, Washington
1:25 P.M.—Atlanta, and Points West.
1:40 P.M.—Gainesville, Young Harris, and
Murphy. W
2:00 P.M.—Macon, Thomasville, Jacksonville.
2:40 P.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West.
3:27 P.M.—Anderson, Columbia.
4:05 P.M.Augusta, Savannah, Charleston. -
4:15 P.M.—Monroe, Atlanta, Points West.
6:25 P.M.-—Atlanta, and All Points West.
7:57 P.M.—Anderson, Greenville, Charlotte.
8:50 P.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West.
9:25 P.M.—Augusta, Waycross, Jacksonville,
Columbia.
Main Station, 170 College Avenue
—=PHONE 626—
Here Are the Cards You've Been Looking For!
RYTEX PERSONAL
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Lovely to look at, cheerful to
send, and amazingly low priced
are these smart new Greeting
50 CARDS
WITH YOUR NAME
AND 50 PLAIN ENVELOPES
They're- the gayest and smartest Greetings you'll find, Popular
folder style with verse and your name printed on the inside in the
clever Wood Block Lettering.
See the compTete line of these smart RYTEX Greetings and—Order
Now!
ALSO SEE OUR SMART NEW CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPINGS,
SEALS, TAGS, PAPERS
McGregor Co.
MEETING TIME CHANGED
The special meeting of the Juns
iar Assembly of Athens willhe held
at 4:15 o’clock’ on Monday after
noon instead of 6 olelocki-as the
announeement was originally made.
It will be held at the Athens,Couns=
try club and:all members:are ur
gently requested by the chairman
to be present,
Approximately 400,000 pupils
attend the 10,000 privately owned
schools of England.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire .to. express to our
friends in Athens and elsewhere
our grateful appreciation for the
sympathy and kindness so gener
ously extended us in our recent
bereavement, the death of Mr..d.
O. Elder, of Anniston, Ala, and
also to thank you for the beauti
ful floral offerings.
Mr. and Mxs. M. V. Huling,
Miss Jane HKuling, Athens.
Mrs. J. O. Elder and Family,
Mrs, J. A: Glass and Family,
Anniston, Ala.
.Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gillespie
( Ruth Elder) L.os Angeles Calif.
Personal Christmas Cards,
Your Name Imprinted.
Many Styles—Ask to See
Samples :
McGREGOR’S
Bk GIFTS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
Are Prized When
Bought From
J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler,
20 Yearg in Business in
the Same Stand
165 EAST CLAYTON ST.
Fresh Shipment
“Marie Earle Toiletries’
Exclusive Agents
Phone 67 cr 68
Moon-Winn Drug Co.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Improved Farm
> Lands
5V2% Interest .
See
J. T. Middlebrooks
301 AND 302
SOUTHERN MUTUAL
BUILDING
ATHENS, GEORGIA
by cqy
Ol \.
' )'?M y *
- £4B ’
3 .-'.5;,(, .\_\\«‘ * L
R AOB o/
wEROPE YOURE LisTeminG I /.*
; ' ®
gord |
~ THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ~
\ 5
~ NEW YORK STOCKS
W‘M
NEW YORK. —®#)— The fol
lowing is the close of stocks quo
tations on the New York Stock
Exchange today:
.
FET R e L N ¢ L
Ao Coml Aleohol ... .. ... 81%
inn N COrD .. L L v wlO
Amn Fower and Light .. ~ 8%
Amn Rad and Std San ~ .. 21%
Amn Bell MM .. .. .. .. 0 M 8
Amn Smelt and Refg .. .. .. 61
Amn Pel-and Tel .. .. . 10808
RTR Y T R PR |
AN Pobacto B .. .. . o eiloß%
BMURCRHER . i i e D
AT URREL 1408 (. oo 46 s oo IR
BELBIER 0 . u e ahiad el 8
Avburl AURLO .y (i o 5 ss sene S 5
i
BenOly AVIR &. 52 wn o vase 5106
Reth Bteel .. (i o 0 .. s 00 SR
Dgns VIR o 0 o o 0 o i o 0 BN
il
CERE WL i s Voin vani iR
ORI L S s 508
Columbia G and El .. .. .. 14%
Comlißaly i (oo aom B 8
Com Bl SBOWL v as ao o 0 ssne B
Conb CIAL ... suie hnc in w 8
Cong GRS gl ol ci . i BB
Cont Moterg .. s Tiae sis B 9
| e ;
Dniglas Alle [ . .. v s BA
it
Cen Blectrio L. . cu s wvie 306
Gen MOLOPS, oo e 5o 3¢ o 4 s DEN
"Gillette RNV vivh esed weiy abidß
Goodyear T and B .. ov o 0 0 Y
| —_—H—
‘Hudson Motore O, sl i a 1
FHupD: Motors, o, W. <. s e BN
| b
o) .. .. i D
Wb B 0 CBE siai sine sivarniß®
Int Pel and Tel .. . oo oo o« 108
— e
BOnNeßOtt ... ..% o bs e 20N
el
SIH O F Glaßy .. o 0 svise nei 3008
Liggett and Myers B .. .. ..113%
GRHIEIR ) ic . vl s s s OD
M
Montgomery Ward .. .. ... 37%
el
DNUEH BEOROPR 0 oo oo we or o 2 AT
Nat BRIt .. .. i o . .., AR
BAL BDOITY. PEOt: « « oo oo o.es 1986
NGt Dlßthlars /v, .. .. <. o:s 308
Nat Power and Light .. .. .. 103
NE SRR, . ..o ..ooae B 0
DY AR Ghas vies avee cihiv REW
Northern Pacific .. .. .. .. 23%
P
PhokardiMotors .. .. .. -. +« 03
PeONey, ] € (o .. i sb sv s 82
Paramount Pictures .. «+ .. 9
Peily IR o 0 oo i i s je B 0
BHHMON POk ..., .... ...: =« WO2
Pobmae . 0. 0L 0 sl e e BB
TS ORF cici s 4o i s 30 1%
RERD T i e TR
e Kalth .. ./ L. 0 ~ AN
RERUh REBEL .. (o v i v TN
Reynoldg Hobacco .. +. «.es 1%
—S
| sears-RoEDUCK. 4o o 5 oo oo »s 6B
!Seaboard AINNS oo i . iR
Bicoiy VAI .2 N, .. sd .. 1125
]Southern THOIE: .. o 4 We as s 200
Mouthben Rv- .. 40 .0 0 Jee M
‘Std SIEOE Bal i ias esne 8%
Bt Qi ot Ind .oy vis oo oo 3T%
Rt OIFof W J 0 Siie dity opxa 48%%
cHtewert. Warner .. .. oa a 0 17
Stone: and Webster .. .. ... 12%
SUUMBHAIBE co 45 s oo ks s 10M
Bitt and €0 0. . .. 4 ees 20K
» %
ezas COFD «ovs v... san =SO 21%%
. =l
".Unionarblde YL aaeeee il
‘United Afreraft Corp .. .. .. 21%
United €OFp ..c0 ovco o 0 oo o 0 7%
LINIE G TID LS., vaes ws 0. 119%
Eateel .. . . L B
oNeon OIF .00 iivi Liee e BER
Western Uniocn . oo .o .. .. TB%
Wilsgh: Bnd Co .. .. .. is s %
| . !
Stanford Favorite
| " i
" For Bowl Choice in |
\> . i
‘ West; 3 Eligibles,
| Laud e |
| By PAUL ZIMMERMAN ’
{ (Associated Press Sports Writer)
. LOS ANGELES,—(#)— Seleoticn |
of the west’'s Rose Bowl representa-i
tive was under way today and the|
'consensus here was that Stanford!
lwould get the call for the New!
Year's classic for the third straight‘
year. 5
California and the University of|
California at Los Angeles, tied with |
the Indians for the Pacific Coast|
circuit title, also were seeking thel
honor as the 10 conference members !
cast their ballots, ‘
The votes were to be in the office!
of Prof. Hugh C. Willettt, confer
ence chairman, by noon.
On the basis of sStanford’'s 13 to
0 triumph over the California Bears
Saturday, it appeared the six votes
necessary would favor the Palo Alto!
eleven that has answered the call|
—and “lost—the last two years. !
The western representtive's se-)
lection of an opponent probably
will not be known until next Sat
urday.
Stanford has indicated its desire,
if invited, to play an undefeated
team, These have become scarce. |
Of the eligibles Southern Metho- |
dist, Texas Christian and Newl
York University stand out and atj
least one of these was expected to|
be missing by Saturday since the|
two Texas teams meet at Fort!
Worth to decide the Bouthwesternl
championship. i
T |
New Scoutmaster Meets |
With Troop 4of B.S. A. |
Here Saturday Evening|
Troop 4, Athens Boy Scouts of]
America, held it's weekly meeting|
last Saturday night with Carliste!
Cobb, jr., and their new scout-|
master, J. B. Smythe, presiding. It |
was the first meeting that the newi
scoutmaster, succeeding Dan Nor-|
ton, who is working out of tow:x,l
was present. - :
.- The meeting was called to Qrderi
by Mr. Cobb and patrol reports
were given. Then Mr. Smythe gave
‘ !
i |
e
Cautious Bullishness Rules
in Markets During Mon-|
. : {
; day’s Session. |
( enierrTYT™ aor s abli b |
t By VICTOR EUBANK l
Associated Press Financial Writeri
! NEW YORK-(#)—Cautious bul—t
lishness ruled in Monday's stock |
market. |
Some of the rails, oils, motors
and scattered specialties showed |
an inclination to resume the up-}
!Wal‘d push, but profit takers were |
plentiful. A fast churning move- |
ment in the first hour found the
ticker tape again behind. The!
volume dwindled later and trends|
were not particularly definite. |
Cotton was fairly firm, but |
grains were backward. Secondaryt
rail loans were in demand in the!
bond department. The French franc |
pointed slightly lower, reflection
further uneasiness over the finan
cial crisis in Paris. |
Shares of Homestake Mining
jumped 23 points on . a single
transfer. Moderately higher quo
tations were registered by N. Y.
Centra!, Louisville and Nashville,
Chesapeake Corp., Southern Paci
fic, Standard Oil of California, An
aconda, Chrysler, Studebaker, Am
erican Telephone and. Johns-Man
ville. Steel and power and light
jssues were at a standstill-
‘Wall Street did not seem espec
ially stirred by the action of the
Supreme court in granting a tem-~
porary injunction against the levy
ing of the New Deal rice process
ing tax.
Followers of the carriers were
encouraged by the . opinion of
Chairman Jones of the REFC that
the railroads were carrying a sub
stantial portion of the expansion
in gross revenues to net income.
PARTIAL REACTIONS
NEW YORK.— (®y —Early ad
vances in response to higher mar
kets abroad were followed by par
tial reactions in cotton Monday
under realizing and some southern
hedging. i
New York Table
Open High Low Close P.C
Dec, . 11,90 11.93 11.83 11.83 11.83
Jan. .+11.84 11,85 1897 1,70 1178
Mch. . 11:72. 11,74 11,68 11.63 11.64
May . 11.61 11.63 11.51 1152 11,62
July . 11.50 11.53 11.43 1146 11.42
Oct. . 11,87 11.3% 11.21 1.3 11.18
i NET GAINS
NEW ORLEANS.— () —While
first notice day ‘for Decembey
Ibrought considerable - liquidation
jinto the cotton market Monday it
{was well absorbed and prices were
| holding net gains of 2 to 10 points
tin late trading.
' New Orleans Table
\ 4 Open High Low Close P.C.
|Dec. . 11.94 11:95°11:86 11.86 11.84
:Jan. 511,81 11.81 11:88:1195 11 11
;Mch. 511.78 11.74 11.68 1164 1188
i May . 11.60 11.62 11.52 11.52 11.54
|suly . 11.53 11.58 11.45 11.45 1146
|Oect. . 11.23 11.28 11.19 11.19 11.15
% CHICAGO GRAIN
) : High Low Close
| WHEAT—
iDed 2. .. .. 1000 J 98% (99
|May .. .. .. 1.00% 98% 98%
jquly 1. .. .. 92% B 0 90%
IDec. s e e oßh -AN M
{May .. .. .. .60 69 69
[July 4y .. .. .60% .HO% DR
OATE— :
B, ~ ~ .. .21% 2% N
MV o oo w. (28% 28% e
Y oo s 20% . 2% 26
AT STATION WTFI
Eastern Standard Time
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26
8:00-s=8igne On, “au% Tindp
B:ol—Around the Breakfast Table
8:15--Hal Kemp. TR
B:3o—Banner-Herald Néwscast,
§:46~Fan Mail Man,
9:oo—Manhattan Singers,
9:15-—Paths of Memory.
9:3o—Popular Dance, . icuit
10:00—Don Redmondi,
10:156~Daly - Brotherss - .
10:30-—Rudy Vallee: : -
10;46—Ajlison and Starr,
11:00~Tonic Tunes.
11:15—~World: Book Man,
11:20—Variety Program.
11:30—Co-Ed Hour. -
12:90—CGrunow Frolics.
“Tuosday Afternoon :
12:15——Interlude, =
12:20—Farm Flashes.
12:80—Carter’'s “Sketches.
12:31—Littlg: Church in the Wild
wooad.
1:00—Ben Bernie.
1: 15—Banner- Herald Newscast.
I:2o—Vincent York. i
2:oo—Paul Whiteman’s Orchestra.
2¢ls—Dan¢e Rhythms WBS.
2:3o—Pop ‘Concerts;, <"
3:oo—Kate Smith.
3:ls—Fprgotten Melodies.
3:2o—Souyenirs of Songs:
3:4s—The ‘Atlanta Georgian Globe
rotter,
4:00—Bob Wiley,
4:ls—Masters in Music WBS,
4:3o—Hawaiian Melodies.
4:4s—Melody Palette.
s:oo—Callant-Belk Presents Santa
Claus in Person.
s:Bo—Jefferson Harmonizers,
s:4s—Cuy Lombardo.
6:oo—Bvening Melodies.
6:3o—Connie Boswell.
6:4s—Lamplighting Time.
7:oo—Schwob Musical Style Re
view. i
7:05-—Lets Go Places.,
7:ls—Banner-Herald Newscast.
7:3o—Bernstein Boys.
8:00—WTFI-BPOE Empty Stock
ing Fund.
8:20—Good Night.
eet it et e eet e
made for the troop to make bows
and arrows and for a few other
things. o
Games wera then plaved, after
which the meeting adjourned.
| I""I‘*W i’”l mn i
e s e o -SR AR : o
FUNERAL NOTICES
15 P Y . A B YR L S TN
HOSEY.—Mrs. W. B. Hosey died
at her home on the Danielsville
road, sSunday night, November
24th, 1935, at 8:45 o'clock, fol
lowing an illness of one week.
She was 88 vears of age. She is
survived by seven daughters,
Mrs. B. G. Bullock, Atlanta,
GRa.; Mrs. Marion Hamilton
Tampa, Fla,; Mrs. Josie Medlin,
Jacksonville, Fla,; Mzrs. 0. L.
Ekwurzel, Pel City, Ala.; Mrs.
John Bryson, Atlanta; Mrs. J.
B. Bryant, Athens, and Mrs, O.
L. Evans Union Point, Ga.,
three sons, Mr. 8. L. Hosey, At
lenta, Ga.; Mr. W. P. Hosey.
Atlanta, Ga.; and Mr. I. N, Ho-~
Boy, Old Foint, Va.; 87 grand
children; 33 great grandchildren,
and. two great-great grandchil
dren. The funeral was this Mon
day afternoon November 25th,
1935, from McDorman-Bridges
chapel, at four, o’clock. Rev. L.
B. Jones, pastor of Young Har
ris Methodist church, officiated.
Mr. R. T. Dottery, Mr. Grover
C. Dean, Mr. George Joiner, Mr l
Claude Bridges Mr. Lee Wil-!
liams, Mr. E. P. Seagraves, Mr.
Fred seagraves and Mr. C. E.
Williams served as pallbearers
Interment was in Oconee Hilll
cemetery. M:Dorman-Bridges,
MRS. DOBBS GIVES
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
FOR MRS. PORTER
Mrs. Burney Dobbs was the de
lightful hostess this morning en
tertaining at a lovely lovely bridge
luncheon, given in honor of Mrs.
Edward Porter, who arrived Sat
urday from Memphis to visit Mrs.
W. L. Erwin and Mrs. Hunter
Harris for severa] days, and a
happy series of social affairs will
enliven the wee ’ ecalendar in her
honor, while her charming young
daughter Miss Katherine Porter,
will be the inspiration of many
entertainments planned by her
former school mates and friends.
The exquisite heauty of yellow
chrysanthemums decorated the
lovely home, which provided an
artistic getting for four tables of
players for the spirited game of
bridge, followed by a delicious
course luncheon. Mrs, Porter was
presented the guest prize and win
ners of the high and low score
were awarded pretty novelties.
Mrs. Dobbs, always a charming
hostess, extended her usual graci
ous and delightful hospitality.
Mrs. Porter's many friends are
vieing with each other in the manv
complimenting her this week, ,
T 8 @
Miss Coleman Burnett
Is Guest At Beautiful
Tea Sunday Afternoon
Mrs, Coleman Burnet of Cincin
nati who is the ghest of her bro
ther Mr. Duncan Burnett, and
Miss Mary Burnett, was the in
spiration of a beautifu; tea Sun
day afternoon, at which they en
tertained a group of friends al
their hospitable home on Clover
hurst avenue,
Miss Burnett has frequently vis
ited here, and is receiving the
usual cordial welcome. Autumn
flowers and glowing tapers decor
ated the Ilovely home, and the
handsomely appointed lace covered
tea table was centered with a sil
ver bowl of dwarf chrysanthe
mums in the golden shades.
. Coffee and tea were served by
‘Mrs, John Morris and Mrs. Maa
dson Nicholgon, and the delightfu
tea was ohe of the brightest of
the week-end .n,a;rtififl- y
Rutherford Stone
Honored on Sixth |
Birthday By Party
One of the loveliest birthday par
ties of the season was that Satur
day afternoon, at which Mrs. Her
schel Stone honored her son,
Rutherford, on the latter's sixth
birthday.: ... 1
The guests gathered in the living
room, which was decorated with
gay colored ballogns and fall flow.
ers games and contest were played
and.following -the games dilicious
refreshmenis were served, SR
.. The honoree was presented many
lovely gifts. Mrs. Stone was assis
ted in entertaining by her niece,
Miss Jarnita Stone,
Those - enjoying the occasion
were Eataryn Timm, Janett Ep
ting, Patsy Stephens, Julia Ann
Marlowe, Priscilla Stone, Caroline
Heeny, Billie Wicher Richard
David, Frank Duncan jr. George
Heeny, Charles Stone and Tony
Elder, jr.
s = -
Mr. and Mrs. Forbes l
~ Give Tea in Honor of |
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivani
s :
Mr, and Mrs, Walter Tmou!
Forbes, sr., gave a tea yesterday
aiteinoont in the Stanton Studio ink
honor of Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Sul- g
livan, whg were recently married, |
Several friends of the hosts and!
the bride and groom called during |
the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sul
livan have taken an apartment oni
Carlton Terrace- Mrs, Suliivan|
is the former Miss Henrietta Ginn.
* * *
Thanksgiving Dance
Wednesday Night At
Athens Country Club
Members will give a Thanksgiv
ing dance at the Athens Country
club Wednesday (Thanksgiving
eve) from 9 to 12 o'clock, when
the Bulldog orchestra will play the
spirited dance music, There will
be a cheerful blaze in the big open
fire place and symbols of the sea
son, pumpkins and corn stalks will
decorate the spacious dancte hall
with glowing foliage of the bril
is planning a charming evening,
which indeed will greatly enliven
the Thanksgiving week. =
- .
University Theater
Season Ticket Sale
on Ticket Sale
Extended to Dec. )
ixtended to D ~SI
Dne “t 6 the increasing demana
for season tickety to the Univer
sity theater, the season ticket sdle
scheduled to close today, will be
extended until December 5, Lee-
Rogers, busines manager of thef;
theater, anounced Saturday. |
“Judging from the continued sals
of season tickets to the University |
theater playvs, I believe there are
rrany Athenians and students whu!
Lave not purchased their tickets
vet hut wish to do so. To give them
this opportunity, the sale will be
be extended to Dec. 5, the opening
date of the first play, “Once in a
Lifetime”, Rogers apmid.
The season ticket, selllng for
$1.50, will admit the purchaseer to
three University theater plays,
saving him one third of the price
of admission on gseperate tickets
The, tickets to individual plays
will be 756 cents each.
The ticket sale has been very
satsfactory to date, according to
Kagers, and large audlences are
expected. The players acted last
vear before crowds of more than
1,000, Arrangements for seats
should be made early, Rogers
peinted out, despite the improved
theater facilities which make ev
ery seat in the Steney-Stovall Me
morial theater desirable, i
New Officers Elected
By State Dieticians
At Atlanta Gathering
The Executive Committee o# the
Georgia Dietetic Association met
Saturday November 16, at the
Piedmont Hotel, Atlanga.
Two hew ofdcers were elected,
Gladys L. Steddart of the Univer
sity Hospital, Augusta, was elect
ed president to fill the unexpired
term of Jessie Harris, who has ac
cepted a position at Gulf Park
College, Gulf Port, Miss,
Viola Foy, Piedmont Hospital,
Atlanta was elected vice president.
Peggie D. Newsom, 1252 Emory
Circle, Atlanta, is secretary.
Marie 8. Echols, Milledgeville,
State Hospital, treasurer,
Committee chairman: Profession
al Education, Catherine Newton,
University of Georgia, .Athens.
Diet Therapy, to be appointed. |
Community Education, Susad
Mathews, University of Georgia,
Athens.
Administration, Gussie Tabk.
Georgia State College for Women,
Milledgeville.
Membership, Peggy Newson, Ate
lanta.
Program, Lucia Hunt Strickland
Memorial hospital, Griffin,
Nomination, Leah Ascham, Exs
periment Station, Experiment. :
Cooperation, Clara Hasslock,
Georgia State College for Women,
Milledgeville.
Publicity, Viola Foy, Atlanta.
Most of tue Meeting was given
over to the program chairman. It is
hoped that a splendid annual meet
ing will be held in February. The
10 S
triey
e e
A BOTTLE e g mi 1
; 3 F BE NS B ;
&% | (VR
138 B BBT A i
N {IEA/ BN
B%t N ‘__:«»;,,("4‘
\ 1 | e\
Xa NS4
< |JI \Ope |
\ ." A t Y V“L (-Dv?"L":":/V‘,- ‘ :
& ABT el 4
o’ 'ko Ko oo E 2 % L
g s R
& nel\
‘(’,Z o 8 E";,';-;';"»“"J o
Wy el :
¥k i A
'g} ‘,‘.;‘;,fw‘ R i .
:'?‘i" P &inw g
& e ;
pate «;'“’33-;'\' 3 )
g?_‘;.:v,}‘,v:i"" e ‘v
e I
PIEDMCONT WHOLESALE CO. <\
Georgia Railroad Warehouse ‘<€ 8
Corner Broad and Foundry Streets.
Add zest to your Thanksgiving dinner and friendly
cheer to Thanksgiving Day with Cook’s natural
Jlavor, all-grain beer. Be sure your refrigerator is
well stocked... Call for Cook’s at your dealer’s—if
he cannot supply, phone the above distributor.
F. W. COOK COMPANY, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA
GOLDBLUME s
PERSONALS
Mrs. W. A. Carlton moved tods
from Dougherty street to her new
home, corner Cloverhurst and.Mill
edge avenue,
® o *
Miss Ina Dudley entertaified
Misses Agnes White, M&ry;")t
and Sallie Bryan in Columbus for
the game and gocial activities dit
ing the week-end. i
.+ » i
Misses Annette Kellogg, Viwian
McGahee, Louise Battey, _
Whitney, Louise Verdel and Meésss
rs. Tom Verdel and Dick Wiade,
students at the university Will
spend Thanksgiving holidays at
their home in Augusta. &
e s ;
Miss Mary Bickerstaff will go
over to Atlanta the latter part of
the week to visit Miss Wfi
Bickerstaff for the week-end, ;
- * *®
Mrs. Max Sessions of Winstone
Salem, N. C, a former student of
the University who was Miss Har
riet Thompson before her marriage
is visiting Mrs. ¥. H. FKrost on
Cherokee avenue, Sk
P
Mrs. J. E. Barbee has returmed
to. her home in Montgomery, Ala.,
after spending two weeks wi ”;
sister, Mrs. Kell Fowler, 724 South
Milledge. ke
Milledge siea s
Mrs. George Deadwyler and %’.
Kell Fowler are spending tOMAh
Atlanta. 1
‘Hanna Manufacturing
E . *
; Company Is Winner.
| Before High Court
| e e i
| it
WASHINGTON —i(#)— A Keén
‘tucky baseball bat manufactm
“struck out” today in the supreme
court in an attempt to to get ex=
clusive use of the names of Babe
Ruth, Lou Gehrig and other play=
ers on. its product. Sl
~ The tribunal refused to review &
lower court decision against Hille=
rich and Bradsey of Louisville that
the Hanna Manufacturing com i
of Athens; Ga., courd use ;
names, provided it stuck to &
facts, § ol EEEER
The eircuit court held a "Bi“
Ruth” bat might mean a certain
type and allowed the Georgia coms
pan, to use the name if it added
“style or shape,” even though the
Leuigville firm had the players
under contract for use of their
rames, 2
presgnt plans offer an unmm'ny
interesting program. : ‘
Viola ¥oy, who represented Geor=
gia at the national convention held
in Cleveland, Ohio, October 28, gave
her report. At this convention the
dieticians qf the seutheastern
states extended an invitation to the.
National Dietetic association to
hold their national conyention in
Atlanta, probably in 1938. Six hun
dréd and fifty dieticians registered
at the Cleveland meeting. i
PAGE SEVEN
