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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1935)
|mo~o;*'* DECEMBER 9, 1935 ’ ) PARK oPEARES AN e Th H. 5. FRIDAY { M s U hife’' Is Discussed By University of Georgia english Professor. gy GAIL HUTCHINSON ’'36 | n F Park. head of the| i rtment of the l'nivur—% ‘ sia, gave .an inspiring embly ~Friday, in ‘the Ife challenged the) k. ihe eroup . when he -, t hera in High school : rmining whether yeu \ iccess o a failure -in encouragéd -the stu-. k , do their best..in high : . n eollege, for :he stated - ey made by the.'Na ol Education Association show- B thai the men and the womc,-nf ho SU din life are the young' A;I;b v ucceeded in r‘nlleg(-é m." h school. i ugtuden like merchants,” - said | e speaker,” need to take an in‘-i pntory hey need 'to 100 k imni el mil to see if they know, pe: and to examine their (-hal'-! ter to see if they are stl'c»ngfir‘ o if they are movingsin ”x(‘{ gt direction.” | Th er compared life fo.a| pppe! the ‘little” beans fall hroug e hopper, leaving only | he hizg beans, so the little foolish oy | gets discouraged withl ird things and drops. out’ of ohoo The pupils who wm-k,! ow and stand the *“shakes’ of! ft { become the leaders. “ Ir ddre Dr. Park stress bt ODGE ANNOUNCES ; NEW CAR AT | LOW PRICES i | | ore luxuriously appointed than jer eloit bigger . .. more spa-' o he car that noted auto itors and famous fashion author e yver Americar have ac himed the “Beauty = Winner’” of 036 his big, new, money-sav g Dodge is now priced even lower han last year—as low as $640, list ice at factory, Detrojt. So eco kmical that already owners from past 1 ast report record-smash g cconomy—lß to 24 miles to the ulon of gasoline, 20% less oil con- | imption this magnificent new ! xge now priced only a few bliars more than the lowest-priced, i e cars , . . See and drive Ils big, new, money-saving Dodge ithou layt-See the free economy . Find out for yourself why wners say this big car actualliy ost 0 own than the small, | ivest-priced, competitive cars, i € geEEE R e g 0 cf A 0 - : & . e & e 4 & B @ MRS g /e e This is what will happen R RoSEUSGEEEE . SRUTERRERRERG o PR S, e £ ERAREA PSR PR S RO 4 b e B g R o g Ly g il ol SR eA b A L s LeE 4 S L NRt S S & N o & R e ‘i FK S Seo . S o TR i B s A : . & R be s T 8 oe: ™ 1 SR e Lo L€ k. & e : ~3’ e w e e T BN LR R S e P *R § "' S s . By | LocAL GIRLS TO £ i vis . g S ' l‘ — ;;:vt}b ; K 3 . PR 3 | Watch for the girls, of this F i 1 (ity, who are going tO call EE ‘ vou soon with a free cake &8 £l o Lifebuoy Health Soa- This ‘i‘y i onderful soap is yours for g iy (he taking. You don't have { (o buy anything, just take it B g | andtry it—that’s all we ask. F f | 1o addition, you will also & | | receive, without cost Of ob- k& f | ligation, money-saving cou” g [ | pons that entitle you tO an (& | | extra cake of Lifebuoy when § £ | you buy one ¢ake—and an B Feod extra vacka eufßin%O.Whe“ B T| £ 3 [ | You buy one package- .\O.Wel‘ 2 g come the Lifebuoy-RinsO o e cirl when she callsof you. §& e L ™ Y e e § & e A . R = L eB P e o 9 & b e R r e . SamaEE o G LBN S : 25 e o SR\ ‘eC the. necessity for.politeness ana| "poprtesy through life, saying thn! safest investment possible was an| investment in politeness. ‘ ~ “This peculiar age in which we! are living,” said Dr, Park, “makefl‘ ‘more imperative than ever that| plea, ‘God give us men.’ ' | “The world has never considered | anything worthwhile but the things l ‘of the spirit and the things of! ‘the mind. There is more in ]ife' than. material things. The history | of the world is found in the poetryl of the world, Poetry is, the only | history of the human soul, FOI-’ lowing these inspiring words, Dr. | Park quoted John Oxenham"si poem? T el “To. every man there openeth a| way, and ways, and a wfly—[ And the high soul climbs the high | i way / ) ] And in between on the misty flats | The rest drift to and fro. ! But to every man there openeth n! o high way and a low, And every man decideth thevwas’ iy his soul shall go.” : Programs For Two Assemblies - i Announced . { At assembly next Friday the gtudents and the faculty will lis ten to a concert over radio by Damrosch's orchestra. : ' On Friday, December. 20, the as: ‘sembly program will be a Christ: mas- play by the dramatic club. . Dramatic Club Reorganizes The Athens High Dramatic Club has been reorganized with Miss Moore and Miss Artau as direc tors., As a result of the try-outs held recently the following were accepted: as members: Sarah Jo Smith, Anne Cook, Dorigz Eber hart, Charles Joel, Ned Guild Harrison Heidler, Anne Johnson Sarah Payne, Alice Cabaniss, Dixie Brown, Jack Thomas, Mabel Seay Bud Embry, Anne Cornett, Rob ert Horne, Ann Brooks, Phyllis Jenkins, Milton Lesser, Eleanor Eckford Cecil Grimes, :Nita Mea lor, < Katherine - Gentry, Gladys Brown, Jean Rast, Elizabett Harmes, Martha Whitaker, Fran ces Brandon, Lagrange Trussell Jacqueline Rast, Warren Weston Paul Keller, Gwen Collins, Anne¢ Firor, Merle Higginbotham, Daphn Parks, Janelle Crawford, Beverly Benson, Annje Love Adams, Ger aldine Thomas, Josephine Huddles ton, Marian Moore, Ann [Creek. more, Marian Stegeman, Loi: Bloomfield, Georgiana Rainey, Ma vis Buchner, Mary Ruth Cantrell Carolyn Chapman, Dixie Nichol son, Joan Orr, Marion Burt, Ger aldine Whitmire, Dixie Condor Jack Meadows, Richard Morris William Reade, Dan Emerick, Au brey St. John, Edsel Benson, Uh @Gunn, ~Loyd Tlorence, George Ed wards. - - . Catherine ' Davis, Louise ' Chand ler, and Rene Tuck will be on th staff. At the. first meeting las Tuesday the following officer were elected: “Anne (Cook, presi dent; Beverly Benson, vice-presi dent; Dixie Jay Nicholson, - secre ./ LOOK, DEAR, | GOT A! | HEAR IT'S |\ FREE BOX OF RINSO. A GREAT 3l ( I'VE ALWAYS WANTED WORK- SAVER I;» TO TRY (T - & = L. $3 s o I ’: ~ 3 o A L= : ) /Goooeve L‘l" - £IWASHBOARD ) o ¥ . 4" ¥(- ILL NEVER /7], | 458 N/W T Neepou f THAT'S GREAT [ AGAIN NEWS. RINSO N @ WILL SAVE YOUR A Rt STRENGTH—SAVE R v TH EC LOTH € Sf &‘7 N A b o\ thousands of cakes of Lifebuoy, too B LURRY UP, DARLING BE PATIENT Y YOU'VE A TREAT AHEAD! .10 MINUTES LATER 1 WANT A BATH, TOO. MY LOVE,AND LIFEBUOY IS MARVELOUS THE WIFE WAS RIGHT ! GOANG TO TRY THAT R LET ME TELL SUCH RICH, CLEANSING LIFEBUOY FOR US FROM FREE LIFEBUOY B 3 ey LATHER .NO WONDER NOW ON ' GOOD IDEA o YOU 60T ~aal 16 ¢ \‘T STOPS "8.0: TO PLAY SAFE . L <\~ s i SN n e 2 o 7 | I]l {fi @fit - & a ARERL. . | ' ok kL e il S /C‘fi 1 Y 3 D o i r“—"‘;r" o “l" "'"" > fi“‘\ S s ”%: % - sA% ) i !i i (_// 4 i R ‘in“fi‘:\ PR RS ) B = : “fi: i ‘-\‘flf‘,’o{, (7 e ’ s /BT AR 4 ¥ § . % 4 B \/ 7, E ] >\ o S & | ATYPICAL UL FEBUOY HOME NOW_ sefer, kealthier & CLEAN HANDS 5o AGAIN, SONNY ? SURE THING, MOM ! OUR NEW % SOAP EVEN GETS GERMS OFF G PN "1 HANDS.CANT RISK GETTING ) (=5 =) SICk NOW-FOR IVE JUST £/€~ £ N/ MADE THE TEAM L 7 T \ s g T Heb s & Foe . Wt g«&\ ) B 2§ NS N 7 Y N 2 N S A SRR o A‘_‘_’ 2 A Y. % P \\ Y i 13 R \/Hurßy UP AND DOK'T ) I 1111 WP) [ ASK QUESTIONS! WE / i ‘“l | ¥ MUST ALL BE READY ™ ‘-")) 1R ( BEFORE 70U HAVE TIME ) o 3 \/» To SAY - W ( ProTocHROMoGRAPAY !| (g - ..‘ RIS ; _}‘ ~___________ v o 1 st & sos 00l 20 ) = ' gfi}zg 3 B @W‘g ;3 ” ;»WRITTF” j EJ o | (52 [Tk 0 ! oy L(‘ § '.(‘J ! I e \\\ .0 ‘«\\\‘\\‘ In ' - e b o \\\\\\\‘.\\“\‘ {!1 i (%.\ gll I i Il ‘ » : . oy tary and Robert Horne, treasurer. The club will presnet a Christ mas play at assembly on Friday, December 20. . B. B. B. Club to Hold Weiner Roast The B. B. B. club plans to hold a weiner roast at Linton Springs, Wednesday, December 11. All members are invited and each is privileged to bring a guest. s 11l A Better English Club Elects New Officers Last Monday the 111 A Better English club elected new officers. Jack Davis was made president; LaGrange Trussell, vice-president, and Lamar Lewis, secretary-treas urer. These students will serve for nine weeks, R — ' Footba'l Team To Go to Florida Athens . High's unbeaten football team will play the last game of he season in:Lakeland, Fla., next Triday. Sergeant and Mrs. Grum non, Mr. and Mrs, Wilkes, Seér -reant Turpin, Mr. and Mrs. Hart ‘ord, Coaches Hpllis and Bowers, imnd Mr. Meli will attend. Those f ‘the team ‘who will probably be ‘aken are: Marion Wilkes, John D. Storey, Frank Crane, Bobby Janiels, Jimmy Cornelison,” C. B. Juest, Jack McDonald, George Zimbrell, Lee . Secrest, Richard “ollins, Jimmy Stephenson, Ken -leth Kay, Tommy Gibson, Robert Hodgson, Rudy Guest, CGrover Presnell, Daye = DPaddock, James R MY, WHAT CREAMY SUDS { £ /| RINSO GIVES! AND IT GETS 7 ] CLOTHES AT LEAST 4 SHADES WHITER AND TO THINK= | DIDN'T R HAVE TO TOUCH THE WSHBOARD > N P - ' / \ i ' /:= ; q I MR, "\fl::" wc.l,"; L 7 e D ] Save you time, work, money! RINSO'S rich suds soak out dirt—save scrubbing —clothes last longer. Save you money. Makers of 34 famous wash ers recommend Rinso. Safe for colors—easy on hands. /’N‘\ Gives thick suds—even inbard- J est water. Grand for dishes and n:o / all cleaning. Tryit! / / THE BIGGEST-SELLING PACKAGE SOAP IN AMERICA CHRISTMAS IN TOYLAND Bailey, Dich Upchurch, and Jack Cooper. Principal I, B. Mell returned from Louisville, Ky., Friday after a week's attendance at a meeting of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. | P.-T. A. To Give Christmas t Program ; Mrs. Marjorie Taylor and Mrs. | John Thomas have charge of this month’'s P.-T. A. meeting. The program will open with an inspi’- ational by Mrs., E. L., Secrest, at-l ter which there will he a short: businesg session. ' Superintendent B. M. Grier will deliver Christmas greetings; the band will play, and Mr. Tom Mell will give a talk. The program will eclose with Christmas Cflmla‘ § Head COLDS / Pu Mentholatum in the nostrils. If quichly relieves stuffiness and resiores cm'ori. MENTHOLATUM Gives COMFORT Daily | f?‘ii?\wj GEE, MOMS ANOTHER \ /e, k 7. ] COMPLEXION IS LUFEBUOY |t — B \ ~Cy SWELL NOW BENEFIT, SON! %r\ 5 / Q\V. Ls// A o PUR!FYING. deodorizing Lifebuoy lather is bountifulin more ways than one! Abundant even in hard water —it gives extra protection not only in the bath but for face and hands, too. It cleanses | o deeply, gently—keeps complex- % i ions clear, radiaant, henhll:{. Lo T L Its fresh clean scent quickly R rinses away. . N ek THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA T WONDER WHERE We 2P = § ARE GOING NOW T 4 15 WE DON'T PETE, THE QJ\DE,‘N/LL STAY HERE, ‘ NOT ENEN GINE US M WE ARE ALMOST | A TINY HINT. v | SURETO GO | J | GOMEPLACE = e AT LEAST, T L@ el ] ) g = N\ et Vel | o (%) JOL @ \ 7> N 8 7/ / . ® P "’ ‘ / 5 ‘I Cfl_‘.fi =, LI | R, il‘ [a " | (A e "1 T — PAUL GARDEN'S “MIXED NUTS” IS SPECIAL ADDED e - vy &, T { SRR o SR L et : ‘ . o LW T o i S e 3 : o P o g 0 ) SR L. K oo gk B : : b el S R AR e R Fi%- g 1 3 % o 8w S 2 : " 2 : e r . W & E e B BESEL B R e y O a“é’v" , o i ’ U Yo . R W R B 3 RS g B e i 5= =0 g TN L W sot il i RLT N B | SR i ¥ j; oo B et : O EE T e ; T o BeyN; F 5 e £ . e Fae o VA s R “/5‘}7?4 : § 3 SRR g, e § *‘3%' ?‘:m e o LB el £ S = | e A : S e EE ; SR % i o P . . e B & B o R L . g ; St s 4 o ke-" . - JB P ki R e GEENT L 4 i . b 500 PO S : . S ¢ R e S e & P : X" > g RIS SR SR P - ? 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GRRRETET s .' b S g . el e £ et Bt RO A Se O e / & R AR : R AcamieE % s ';;"%:saé{z,: o & A R B A Ll B O e 'l‘-’3:-'. 3 j & 4 e TR SRR Ay ~61:5%’&;”3@5/ Bl | o Ry s I § SRR et s : ioB o o T S B | S e ’,):;_‘,;;‘ s.;“’s‘;,‘_; W :‘M‘;g» }m}’%:‘ & ‘;‘ ffli‘ ¢ ? ; 3 S Ay gttt - SRR Ye e eO e B s SRR T S LR § o T W e e;\ el M e 3‘.&‘&;" 7 3%',&%%’3 : ~,:;%;;% 4 ¢ ¥e 0 SO AT R R S 5 S R R A & Tol e #: 098, - 7 % i RRL LT o L U 13 2 ~@,"é}i Sy &@” g e FA e T AR e T R A S Aty R K NR A 5 % Glip BRI e T o Tg e R SR - N AR =t eNvy TS b PSR ERCMPR Ry o< s gt P o XA S e - s SRR 1 P ey ADR RS "'*, Bt A T ! s LI e | " paw Garden. who ha's “produced l'shich! outstanding productions as: “Evarything Goes”, - “U'p in the Clouds”, “Pdssing Girls”, etc., de termined to give the public some thing entirely different in his new show “Mixed Nuts” which is show ing at the Palace Theater to day and Tuesday. Garden search | ed Broadway over four months for | the talent and mixture for this | show, The result being that it is tonc'uf the most entertaiming and tsurprisjng stage shows in years. | The star, Jesse Wise, with his I‘ e ‘'TALK IS MADE PRIOR ' TO “CRUCIAL TEST” IN SUPREME COURT (Continued From Page One) lconterred “net benefits” on con-| | sumers, though he hit many retail | prices as *‘top high.” “Lifting prices on the farm up | to the level where the farmer and {his family e¢an live is opposed { chiefiy by the few who profited heavily by. the depression,’” he i sald. “It is.they and their henchmen) who are doing their best tg 'fo-l ment city people! against the farmers and the farm program. “It is that type of political prof iteer who Ssecks ‘to discredit the vote in favor of a continued corn hog program by comparing your | desire - for a falr - price for the . farmer to the appetite of hogs for | corn. | l ~ Justice For All i ! Speaking in the stockyards am- | | phitheater, he proclaimed the aim’ lOf government as justice for an.! in city and country. In his endorsement of thie reei procal trade agreement with Can ada, he referred to “dispensers of discord” and ‘“calamity howlers” ‘ “Just- as T am confident,” he| said, “that the. great masses of city people are fair-minded, spo l’ iam sure that the great mzljm‘ityi of American farmers will be fair | lin their, judgment of the nnwl | treaty, ? “If the ealamity howlers shoulrll Ihapncq to. be right, you have ev-| ery assurance that OCanada nnd| the Uniteq States will join in | ‘correctmg inequalities, but I do | ant believe “for a single moment | {that the calamity howlers are | right. : . | | - ""We* export . more agricultural | lproducts to Canada than we have | | imported from her. i l “We shall continue to do so, for; the very simple ‘reason that the| ll‘nited States with its larger area | of agricultural Tlahd, its more va-, lriod climate and itg vastly greater | population, produces far more ort' ; most agricultural products, in< | : cluding @nimal products, vegeta lbles and fruit, than does Carada. . - Few Reductions | | “In the case of the few reduc-! ltlons~\-w have been made, quota limitations are!g;t on the amount that 7hay be brought in at the Slowds sateK " - e i & ‘-r -of thi 'p:micu!aflrl 1 pudding is in the “eating; the bes Howravs e ol the new - & s eM o e e il BY RRANDON WALSH 1l < u . 0 i’ T w‘“ »'3 : | !!l AJ ‘ flm }i@ ;.,,, ‘ | \L‘a‘%“., 43 “Afl-American Hall-Wits”, has ’ heen the feature of several Broad- | way hits. The cast also includesi Moore and Shy who are known as the ton and twenty-four inches of; fun. These two very unusual per- | formers have heen featured for the | past seven years with the [amous' Olson and Johnson. Alsp in the cast is Buji, the sensational Pa.rl-‘ sian dancer, brought here hy Mr. Garden especially for this show, to do her world renown “Dance of the Sirens”. The Chessen Twins, S R el R “Analyze and remember . the sonrce and the motives of the ob jections. Remember, too, the old saying, ‘it all depends on whose ! baby hias the measles’.” ; ’ Mr. Roosevelt. developed the | theme that “farm prosperity can-f not exist without city prosperity;g and city prospecity cannot exist | without farm prosperity.” ; Recalls Experiences ; Recalling to the farmers “yourg own experience of three and four years ago, he said that in the building of purchasing power, jus tice and common sense had de manded that his administration start with agriculture, “What you wanted and what you and 1 have endeavored to achieve,” he sald, “was to put an end to the destructive forces that were threatening American agri culture. 8 “We sought to stop the rule of tooth and claw that threw farmers ino bankruptey. or turned them virtually into serfs, forced them to let their buildings, fences and ma chinery deteriorate, made them rob their soil of its God-given fertility, deprived their sons -and daughters of a decent opportunity on the farm. “Phose days, T trust, the organ ized power of the nation has put an end forever.” Speculation Curse Calling speculation “one of the greatest curses of American life,” the president said an increase in farm income had stimuiated many lines of business. “Let the record say that a rela tive purchasing power (of the farmev) of below 50 per cent hhs now moved up today to Dbetter than 90 per cent,” he said. “GGoods are moving again, and as goods are moving, 8o is money moving once more, and as it flows, millions of farm and city families are getting a bigger sharve of the national income. “1 think it is safe to say that although prices for farm products show maby increases over depres sion iows, the farm program in stead of burdening consumers has actually given them net benefits.” Mr. Roosevelt declared that “we are regaining a more fair bal ance among the groups that con stitute the nation,” and added: “It is a lasting »rogress bhecause ‘the people of the nation have ‘learned more about effective co _operation in the past two andzz half years than in the previous % ; ' . . R T A TR TN sk B T e e ERTLEE e S b TV RI R BB Ll J—\s e : : R eBTAAT iy Y iemsge? & * e et *~ G 4 AR et S EN D it B T o B / $h BAT s o (B e RSR G " Wol - Y O BILLY, LET'S PICK SRR AE come OF THE BRAUTIFUL S ¥ L\TTLE STARS! THEY'LL M r%k*' L ) £ ""/ B oL BE A LOVELY GIFT - o forß US To TAKE G A Ry To SANTA CLAJS! A L Caie . el P T K R A R s Sl R i SRR S o) : A R I © 1933, King Features Syndicate, soc , Greac B 7gh srved T bt 5.5 T A : two - dainty, ‘danpcing, platinum blond dolls, are also included in the bevy of gorgeous girls with the “Mixed - Nuts'.” RRS e RS g reNCE for Christmas™ (g “ AN i 30 ) 0 o N g = > o Gl ; ° - hY L Smgens ¢ ‘7’\!’ 0 \\\ | e ; ',‘ l‘ | \ Line { N s ; | iy .-‘ . ‘ " . : A . Sic . "R . D 1 . .'., o Bt { . . . . PARR e \, . .".' ¢ o'.n. . Ry 5 ; iy /w—s v Q SR " e Helpful, practical gifts are preferred nowadays, so all Daddy will need is a hint. He will be glad to P R — ’i:“ '.B = "'@':;7 4 s M N *MODEL 30 | | A I‘ Fodera!l Housing Acte New Includes Maytag washers on ths Mst for govarameat aid-te buyers CHAS. S. MARTIN, Exclusive Dealer ' PHONE 1517 FOR DEMONSTRATION—27O NORTH JACKSON ST. PHONE 166—163 NORTH JACKSON STREET . . (ASIRTEE . R o BRI g o S CRRLL AR R 3 Re e e T ‘@M 2 .~ A # A THE GIFT FOR BOYS! VIE & \RIE o o St gl 5: q%% % \ LR L\ \%%1, X /'éé:\if’;“ \3-;.;__‘— , ~(f/‘-j :/afx ?::; -!‘ N T e \,;,__.‘ “GREAT SCOTT” How They Wear! Brown or Black LAMAR LEWIS CO. ATHENS' LARGEST SHOE STORE 126 EAST CLAYTON_STREET e—— o e ———titn. i Motor f#rucks in the ' United | States serve 48,000 communities | : | that are not veached By railroads.’ make it a Maytag. You might also remind him about the easy payments that help a Maytag to pay for itself out of what it saves. 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