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PAGE TWO
WRIGLEY DOLLARS
FLOOD ATHENS .
AND VICINITY
Mr. Spear—;;miss Mint
Continue to Pay Out
Crisp Dollar Bills
By MR. SPEAR |
The Wrigley Representative, !
Though the weather
man predicts clear |
sunny skies for Athens
and vicinity for severa];
days, it is still going to|
rain—YES—lt is going
y ‘ to be one continual
} downpour of those
12 ¥ crisp. new Wrigley dol- |
: lar bills _upon Athens|
/ “o and surrounding tewns.
b Now folks, = dem’t you
fear '~ this downpour-
Just © get "out 4n® tHe
shower and be a dol-,
lar richer. All you have
to do to get one of
those . crisp shiny
dollar bills s to have. an
opened package of any of the
well known Wrigley flavors—
| Spearmint, Juicy Fruit, P. K,, the|
sugar coated gum, or Wrigley’s
| Dbuble. Mint, that snappy Pepper
. mint gum. Be ready with an opin
jon of same when approached by
b Miss Mint or I, and that new dol
i lar bill is yours. Now isn’'t that an
| easy way.to get a dollar?
E £ do wish that space permitted
| me to list all the names of those
who were prepared for us and who
. received a dollar bill, but I can|
‘gly list a few at random, and
_ here they are:
. MISS PEG STONE, 515 Wad
;_.:-%1 street, was stopped on her
. way home to lunch. She had an
i ned package of Wrigley’s Dou
_ ble Mint and gave this opinion:
. “For the real Pepperment flavor
. chew Double Mint.” She left me a
~ dollar picher,
"::MISS BESSIE BUCHWALD, 175
. Bloomfield street, is the stamp
{ dglerk at the U. S. post office in
- Athens. Miss Buchwald paused in
~ gounting of stamps and showed an
' open package of Juicy Fruit, gave
-an .opinion, and received a new
dollar bill,
~ © More Dol’ar Bill Recipients
F 2 J. B, WICKLIFFE, 147 Hall
street; BUDDY MILNER, care Y.
M. C. A.; MRS, ROSA GUILD,
800 Hill stréeet; MRS. R. L.
§rom: 773 North Pope street;
£ . A. CARSON, 190 E, Clayton
| Street; EUGENE A. SMITH, 194
~ Prince avenue; MISS ADELE KU
. NANSKY, 489 Milledge avenue;
. MISS IRENE ENLOW, care West
& Union; M. J. BRADBURY,
" Bogart, Ga.; MRS. J. C. THOM
| AS, 475 Clayton street; MISS
PAROLYNE EBERHART, Carlton.
Ba.; MISS - LUCILLE MARTIN
- 843 Tearing street: MISS RUTH
' BREEDLOVE, 335 Peters street:
BMISS ANNIE WILLIAMS, Madi
‘Son, Ga.; J. M. WILSON,. 256
feorzia Depot street.
| Miss Mint and I are going to be
3n Atheng for some time. We go
_leverywhere—out to the schools and
doolleges, to the homes, into the
#stores ‘and office buildings. lln
Hact-we go everywhere. Be prepar-
Jed for our call and you too will
‘Sget one of those new crisp dollar
‘#bills Wrigley is giving for opin-
-
'MODERN WOMEN
% Need Mot Suffer monthly pain and delay due to
%col us strain, exposure orsimilar causes.
2 Ch?—mml)iamondm:mdlelsurcufiecuve,
reliable and rive Quick Relief. Sold by
1 tsiurowrd&ymrs. Ask for j‘{.@e‘
4 CHiCHESTERS PILLS @ |
g""' HE DIALOND & BRAND" y
~ THE CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
CENTENNIAL
H ;
% ————l!
. o I
R i =l3 i}
S IECEDRGIAJ
4& : v e
f%a 2
. On December 15, 1835, -one hundred years ago, the first rail
Jaid at Savannah for the Central of Georgia Railway.
Mhroughout the territory now served by the railroad centennial
celebrations to commemorate the event will be held. These
celebrations are unique in that they were conceived and are be
_ ing carried out by the employeg of the railway in cooperation
with patrons and friends among the public. The principal
celébration will naturaily be at Savannah where the road had
its ‘actual beginning. Here the Emploves Club of the railroad
has arranged an ambitious program covering several days and
including an historical pageant depicting the development of
trasportation from the early days.
In recent years there have been other railway centennials,
each with its Bistorical interest but the distinguishing and sig
nificant chapacteristic of this one ig that the people we serve
and the melwho serve those people are uniting to honor
an institution that for a hundred years has been a part of their
lives and the liveg of their forbears.
. %Mhe management is profoundly grateful for this evidence
of good will which carries with it so much of significance as
to past accomplishment and so much of encouragement for the
future.
During its whole history the Central of Georgia has endeav
ored to deal justly and honorably with the men and women
in its employ, to supply them with continuous employment
under proper working conditiong at fair rates of pay and to
take a proper interest in the health, safety and welfare of them
and their families.
“In the relationsw with the public the Central of Georgia has en
deavored to render prompt, adequate and dependable transpor
tation, to build up and develop its territory and, tc be a good
citizen and a friendly neighbor in each community it serves.
Our employes, our patrons and our friends continuously
throughout the long years of our history. and especially at this
time of eur hundredth anniversary, have made us know that our
purposes are understood and appreciated. .
Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. ?
H. P. POLLARD, Receiver.
LMM Ga , December 10, 1935. .
A . N — - S A———" ————————————. ————
| i
]' COMMERCE, Ga.—“We are still
' writing our Constitution,” said Dr
%Ashl(-y Sellers, University of Geor
'gla law professor, before the Com
‘merce Woman’s Improvement club
' here Friday.
“The truth of the matter is that
the Constitution hgg not yet been
fully written,” hefipointed out, “and
will not be so 16fig as human be
ings attemx? to live wunder its
guiding hand. The constitution,
although the supreme law of the
land, is nevertheless but a law,l
and no law, made by man, is more
powerful than man himself.” :
In commenting on the übvious-l
ness of the statement that thu!
Constitution is not changeable,
Dr, Sellers said, “I believe it was
Thomas Jefferson, for examplc—,l
who once declared that every Con-{
stitution should be resubmitted to
the people every twenty years, in
order that each new generation!
should have an opportunity to give
it a current meaning.
“Certainly its draftsmen never
intended that the Constitution
should be a static thing, and that
it should not be kept constantly
alive and in step with the progress |
of the people. It's drafting, theon, |
has not vet been completed, and
will never be completed, so long
as there is a supreme court to give
substance to its form, and to give
meaning to its words.” ]
*ln discussing the power and duty
of the supreme court and its deci-;
sions regarding the constitutional
ity of laws, Dr. Sellers com-§
mented, “No one, whether lawyer '
or laymen, can determine the cor- |
eretness of these decisions simply
by reading the Constitution, How
would you decide, for example,
whether the agricultural adjust-’
ment act is constitutional, if you
had only the Constitution itself
before you as a guide? The word/
“agriculture” does not appear in|
that instrument. Are we to say, |
for that reason, that the Constitu
tion does not deal with azrlcul-l
ture?” : i
He further voiced ' the opiniou
that the only enduring quality
about the American Constitution,
or any written instrument, is the
manner in which it is interpretea
from time to time. By illustra
tions he explained that the inter
pretations the supreme court gives
to ammendments to the Constitu
tion are the means by which the
Constitution may be applied to the
‘many broad problems and situa
tions of modern times.
Dr. Sellers is the newest mem
ber of the TUniversity Lumpkin
Law School faculty. He came to
\the university from the federal de
llnartment of justice last Septem
net.
WASHINGTON LETTER
For guidance to communities in
their efforts to secure federal aid,
a Fortnightly Washington letter is
lbeing prepared by Marvin Cox,
formerly of Waynesboro, Ga., 8
|gmduate of the Henry W. Grady
»chool of Journalism of the Uni
versity of Georgia in 1931,
Cox is director of Federal Re
'search associates in Washington
which designates itself as “the
most authentic guide to. federal
aid for community project.” While
at the University, Mr. Cox was
editor of the Pandora, student an
' nual, sports editor of the Red and
l Black, students newspaper and ed
itor-elect of the Georgia-Cracker,
a magazine. He was a member of
several honor clubs including
Sphinx, the highest ranking one.
KT T e
BE SURE YOUR NOSE AND EARS WA Go\ W I'M FRIGHTENED' )' TT T G e P T e
ARE FASTENED ON TIGHT So b ‘ PLEASE DON'T _Ailliil IS 5 R Q S Ay | o%] AL THE |
THAT THEY WILL NOT BE BLOWN oM A G FAS‘I:.'/f i %m A Sy | | /C::EEMOA;IT,;V L | MONEY IN |
- WE G 0 AR D | e o 0 ! 8 777 e f:', o TO\/LAND S ’
CURVES=AND KEEP T 8 ‘ 1 | ¢ N |
SED OR You'LL v\\ AL //}% < < .ii.g) —— i AWAY . '::_';;::}"«-'fl bTo KEEP
EYE CLOSE \‘\"‘ : SBX 3:% ¥ : B 2 B ~~._\ i
CH! {il (R FAST ¥ WHY, WE RE : - % Y i A MISERS
_, SEE TOO MUCH. i odsb P ONLY GOING TEN | § - RS W 2 P by FROM
s, ) | 77 ) (e | A . e oGI
(Y o~ =~ | b e 2% war Tuewe raer| I e »-=-~~} e. 4
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L - e 4 A o ; S B}z \
1! L % < i) ) v REA\ SPEED! s WE=>" @ y! o ,f( : /s
- e — | N ol = s Goo TMONEY! /0 ey pAYREOPLE | [TE) BN A
- —ONEAE N 6 IDo b iot a6y 2o\l |
o} = = ™~'oo )| %"° ST g asuael (SSS T
N - g ' b 4 4 Tw2 7 [ WoN'T COMPLAIN| |ST S oL = |
N 8 \ O i~ So] - D Y IF THEY FINDTHE | P 52/ 5y @’
‘// /// ///// T, o | T % / @)\b’" / £OOD DELICIOUS q’Q\’ < e
/ g ///////477_/;/1 e WD~ 1" | iy “s‘}3 g > g At
/ A ) ] : -:: ;; % ‘ \"';
, 4 JING DL, ' 72/ o : = BNy §
© 1935, King Fearures Syndicate, 10(.. Grn(’B(ixinr; rights reserved. /K & @ZH =2 ‘‘} ; >’£ /§| ///’/// //////l [ l/// Ll /r’!“\ \\\ \\\-‘—_x;f}‘\_‘-‘#_,!_._ “_E;_J;
Watches ¢
Jewelry
Sterling
and
Silver Plate.
You Get Quality at
the Lowest
Possible Price.
Fickett’s
224 Clayton St.
Phone 200
3 i !
. }‘
i
‘Mrs. Margaret Lord Mil-'
| ler, Visiting in Athens,i
.~ Writes Novel. |
‘I By KA/HERYN SEAGRAVES ‘;
| Small of statue, with shlnmgt
'platinum grey hair, Mrs. Margaret
Lord Miller beamed upon us her
linfectious smile, motioning to a
!chair nearby. g
; Mrs. Miller, a charming tempo
rary addition to Athens society
“has made something of a name for |
therself as a camera jlustrator Hec
pictures have appeared in the New
York Times anda In many other
well known publications. She has
photographed a large number of|
movie stars whose names are
household by-words, and has col
laborated in writing for traver
Magazine.
At the present she is engaged
in putting the finishing touches
on a novel which she has tempo- |
rarily named, “The Man Who
Found Himself.”
“I don’'t know whether or not
Pll change the name,” she smiled,
“but I don’t think it likely that 1|
will.” J
! First Novel i
! In further discussing her novel,*
Mrs. Miller added, “you see, this
is my first novel and I dont know
.whether it will rececive the acelaim
!X hope it will.”
| One Miller, Caroline, has made
| literary history with a “first”. AIJ
[though Margaret Lord Miller isi
inot related to Caroline Nfller, her
| “first” may aiso prove a “find” In]
ithe category of critics. She hopes
ito have it ready for publication the
first part of next year, rhe said.
| Mrs, Miller is a thoroughly de
lightful woman with ideas and
ideals. She is as energetic as wo
men years her junior and has been
lin every state in the Union, ex
3cepting five. Traveling about the
| country, she gathers material for
tillustrations and feature work.
| In her youth she was advised
{by a prominent churchman who
‘was also a writer of note, to try
yher hand at writing. Having read
part of herfnovel, it is dificult to
|understand why she did mnet act
;upon his advice. She really seems
to have a “flair” for writing ana
ther style in no respect resembles
itho attempts of a struggling woula
[be “pen-wipor”. 1
l Father Was Poet ]
{ Perhaps ghe gets her uterary|
inclinations from her father, the
Reverend Dr. W, W. Lora, nctor]
of the Vicksburg Christ church n|
| Mississippi’s Confederate days, who
;was a poet and noted bvreacher.
! In her posession Mrs. Miller has
a letter of introduction from Jeffer- |
son Davis to Governer Thomas ©. i
Reynolds, of 81 Louis, which was
written in Vicksburg, December,|
10, 1874 for her father. From this|
fact, some reporters erroneousty
stated that Mrs. Miller 1s able to
recall Confederate days.
‘ £he also has a front page of the
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
CHRISTMAS IN TOYLAND
s o g
o:v !é 4 f ‘ a
2| [ b -a I
el ¥ IRI
Wl l &
[ 1 ‘ St e Y
8 B neomnid
ONLY 14 MORE DAYS!
The Gift That Is
Treasured Now and
Throughout the
Years to Come—
EVERYTHING IN
PHOTOS
From Miniatures to
Oil Paintings
23 YEARS IN ATHENS—
WE KNOW HOW
’ »
Arnett’s Studio
2251, N. LUMPKIN STREET
1\ Y %
') ,‘fl-,'.
-" ) &
N S~
®
mner
-12t0200r6t0 8
OUR MENUS PROVE IT
EQUALLY SATISFYING AT
ANY HOUR.
From the First Tasty Appe
tiser to the Last Delicious
Bit of Dessert, You Will En
joy Our
Holiday Dinners
PLANNED, PREPARED
AND SERVED AS FINE
AS ANY COOKED AT
HOME.
ONLY 50c¢
?
Betty’s Tea Room
2252 N, LUMPKIN STREET
Athens Boys in Home
Stretch in Contest
To Win a Real Auto
Hundreds of Athens youngsters:
are in the Patrick’s Pharmacy au
tomobile contest. The neat little
auto will be given away by Dr.
Patrick on Christmas eve. Athens
boys have only two more weeks in
Which to gain votes and win this
Cannon Ball Baker miniature au
tomobile, i
The small car will be given to;
the boys who must be between thei
ages of 12 and 16. The winner will“
be the one who sells the most trade‘
cards that are good only at Pa
trick’s. The car is seven feet long‘\
and has a one cylindered motor;‘
that will give it power to run as a{
real automobile. The motor is air |
cooled and will run sixty miles onl
one gallon of gasoline. The car will
attain a speed of 18 miles per‘
hour, and is equipped with air bal
loon tires. 3
‘Southern Baunner of 1863, in_whieh
is printed a sermon made Hy her
father in Athens gt the Emmanuel
Episcopal church,
A man of profound thoughts ang
sterling character, it is not to be
doubted that Mrs. Miller receivea
much of her inspiration @om his
life. As the late Will Rogers might
put it, she's a little woman with
big ideas, 1
IGIFTS..
! Tlli{AT ARE USEFUL!
| ouse ;
i Slippers 4{/
FOR g /‘g’
1 rAMILY! | '
| LADIES’ HOUSE
| SLIPPERS
1 79cto $1.98
| MEN'S AND BOYS’
| HOUSE SLIPPERS
| 75cto $2.95
| LADIES BETTERSILK
| HOSIERY—XMAS BOX
|; 3 Pairs $2.25
| SPECIAL
One Lot of Ladies $3, $4
1 Shoes, $1.50
1 HAYGOOD’S
*f; Pig or cake is easier to cut if
‘the knife is first dipped in boiling
water.
IChinese eat the silkworms which
are not required for breeding pur
nNoses.
SRR S R 5 B R O 5 ; ooss B
S P s SR SR SRR SRS SR ;g e
CRERREPIRR SRS @3 Bse eE O e O
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e BERSAT SRR Ot LR e e SRSRROT Tt Rt B ; g e,
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e L B S A iy s R S
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USED PIANDS
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PIANOS
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MANY MAKES
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UNTILOSP. M,
FURNITURE---The Perfect Gift 7&\ _
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b sl : i IBENG B
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“v niture values! j,‘j’{ ‘f‘k//
j COLONIAL SECRETARY i e &
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” Bargain. . . ... 523 e
e QUAINT 4-POSTER OR JENNY LIND BEDS
1 s ““’,};; Twin Beds or Full Size. Choice of 57.75
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oW v A REAL BARGAIN!
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CARVED OCCASIONAL CHAIR : “’% ;mgé
Exactly as shown. Note the large sized beau.ti- W ~ %”;g :
fully carved legs and base. Spring seat, choice %m }v 3
of tapestry upholstery. Actual value $16.75. \Mfi% )
Special price while they last $1 0.75 @* oy k%%,fiw ;
B e e e Maaat O 4
STOCK LIMITED! -l -
USE OUR BUDGET PLAN—BUY HOME GIFTS NOW!
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.81 EKIRCHIBERON.
Chzistmas . , . ¢
Delivery
Special 10 Day Offer
DON'T WAIT—MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW!
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON
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eg. Kimball Grand,
e 8486
eg. nabe Grand,
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Gt e oty e SOND
Small New Uprights
Regular $275
Reduced to $195
THESE ARE REAL BARGAINS!
Durden Music Co. Inc.
459 l‘z‘:'sqrMcELf\;'r?:';:r%'}zé?f-x!m:?g GA.
« USED PIANOS
We have a large variety of slightly
Used Pianos to select from. They are
returned rentals and reclaimed in
struments. All are in first class
shape and will render excellent ser
vice for many years.
PRICES TO SUIT YOUR PURSE!
$39.50 - $48.00 - $64.00
$74.00 - And Up
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT DELIVERS!
BALANCE ON EASY TERMS
—SPECIAL—
One Lot of Slightly Used
Small Uprights, as low as $1 65
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 19238
IR
THE IDEAL
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THE MUSICAL ED
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