Newspaper Page Text
FTHURSDAY, JANUARY 2. 1938
Mes_srs. Harold Tiller
And Jimmy Stephenson
Entertain With Dance
One of the most delightful socl-f
al events of the winter seasan
will be the lovely dance at which
Messrs. Harold Tiller and Jimmy
Stephenson will entertain the high
school contingent tonight at the
Georgian Hote; from 9 until 1,
Musiec for the gala event will be
furnished by the Georgia Bulldogs,
with the dance being featured. by
four no-breaks.
- Chaperons for the dance will he
Mr. ahd Mrs, W. G. Tiller, Mr.
and Mrs. M., M. Stephenson, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam N. Gardner, M.
and Mrs. B, M. Grier, Dr. and
Mrs. Nelson Arthur, Mr, and Mrs.
Charlie Costa, Mrs. Tony Cm:ta,i
Dr. Herschel Harris. and Mes. H. |
S. Harrls, i
*%* 2 ’
LLegion Auxiliary Not l
To Hold Friday Meet |
Due to prevailing weather c(m-l
ditions the Allen R. Fleming Post
American Legion Auxiliary will|
not hold its regular monthly meet
ing tomorrow. The date of the!
meeting will be announced as soon |
as weather conditions improve. i
* * '
3 i
PHILATHEA CLASS é
MEETING IS OFF!
The Philathea class of the Cen-‘l
tral Presbyterian church will not
have its regular monthly meetingi
due to weather conditions. The
time and place for the next meet-'
ing will be announced later. |
s %= % ]
PERSONALS 1
Misg Helen Parr, daughter of
Mrs, Ina L. Parr, has returned
to Wadley, Ga., where she is head
of the home economics department
of the school there. Miss Parr,
who is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Georgia, spent the holidays
with griends and relatives here.
i o .
The many rriends of Mrs, Guy
Malcolm will regret to learn she
i 8 ill at her home with influenza.
- *® - -
Mr. and@ Mrs. H. F. Shellnutt
annotunce the birth of a daughter,
Sarah Annette, December 29.
* ¢ = » :
The infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Julian Cox is in General
hospital for medical {reatment.
. * x
The many friends of Mrs. Olin
Dozier will regret to learn she is
ill in Crawford W. Long hospital,
Atlanta, and wish for her a
speedy recovery.
U . . e il »
niversity Students
Return Tomorrow to
Wi
Open Winter Quarter
Students of the University of
Georgia will return to work to
morrow morning, when the second
Gquarter is started, according to an
announcement by President Har
mon W. Caldwell. ;
It was reported yesterday that
the university might not open un
til Monday, due to weather condi
tions which will undoubtedly ham
per travel to Athens from other
cities. Many students wili not re
port untijy Monday, it is believed.
However, registration continues
through today, and regular classes
will be held tomorrow, President
Caldwell said.
Since ho announcement to the
contrary has been made, it is as-
sumed that wcity and county
schools will re-open as per sched
wule, which is Monday morning.
Neither City School Superintend
ent B, M. Grier, or County Super
intendent W. R. Coile could be
cofitacted this morning. It is not
pélieved that inclement weather,
and badly damaged roads will
force schools in the city or county
to stay closed beyond Monday.
it
iCar] - Linnaeus, the man who
knew rom memory the scientific
names of thousands of plants and
animals, could not recal] his own
name at the time of his death.
CHAPPED
A SKRIN
coo?l;n%u?::l‘!‘:ll‘gi'um- .
TR
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from most relief-giving agencies iniGet “B. C” n 10c and 25¢ pack
that it contains several ingredients ages wherever drugs are sold—
so blended and proportioned as to'(Advertisement.)
Here's Money for Boys and Girls
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A New Year's gift-in cash!
Test your industriousness by
getting intp this contest. Clip out
the above pictures, write under
each the name of the person you
think it represents and then write
a description of what, in your
opinion, makes their attititde to
ward the people similar, then mail
both to the “Ola Hickory Contest
Editor, Athens Banner-Herald” mnot
later than Janunary 6 at 6 p. m.
Do not make your essay more than
200 words long.
Michael’'s, in Athens, is offering
cash prizes totaling $25.00 to the
boys and girls of school age in
the Athens area who win in this
contest. First prize, sl6, to either
boy or girl, will be awarded the
High School Junior-Senior Dance
To Be Held In Gym Friday Night
The junior class of Athens High
schoo] will entertain the seniors
Friday night with a dance in the
high school gymnasijum from 9 un
.3, .
she 'darice will be the climax to
thé Christmas holiday so c i al
events, and the Georgia Collegians
will furnigsh the music for the oc
casion. Tickets are being sold to
the juniors for 50 cents each,
while al} members of the senior
lclass will be admitted free.
- 'The junior-senior dance is an
|annual affair, and is always one
|of the outstanding socials of the
FUNERAL NOTICES
NORMAN—Mr. Harold G. Norman
died at a local hospital Thursday
morning at ¢ne-thirty o'clock fol
lowing an illness of three days.
" He was 29 years of age, and’ had
resided in Athens the past seven
years. He was a native of Lin
colnton, Ga. He ig survived by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Norman, of lLincolnton, Ga., and
five sigters, Miss Marie Norman,
Miss Ruth’ Norrmnan and Miss Mil
dred Norman, of Lincolnotn, Ga.,
Mrs. W. H. Cofer of St. £ imons,
Ga. and Mrs. G. T. Harrls, of
Wrens, Ga. The funeral will be
from the First Baptist church at
Lincolnton, Ga., Friday afternoon,
January 3, 1936, at three o’clock.
Dr. A. M. Hogan, pastor, will
officiate, Interment will be in
the Lincolnton cemetery., The
body was carried to the home of
his parents in Lincolnton: Ga.,
Thursday afternoon by MecDor-
BARRETT—The friendg and rela~l
tives of Mrs. Bell Barrett, of 1181
Mitchel] street; Mr. and Mrs. E,
L. Sisk, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Saye, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Han
son, Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Smelley,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conally, Miss
Recie Sisk, Mr. Johnnie Barrett
and Mr. J. B. Barrett are invit
ed to-attend the funeral] of Mrs.
Bell Barrett from Mt. Carmel
church in Banks county, (date
to be annyunced later.)) Rev. G.
W. Wallace, pastor of the Bap
tist church, will officiate. Inter-|
ment will be in Mt. Carmel ceme
tery, Bernstein Funeral Home,
NO WATERWORKS LEASE i
BAINBRIDGE, Ga.—(#)—Voters
of Bainbridge have decided notl
to lease the city’s waterworks in
order to raise money to match
federal funds for construection of
a municipal lighting plant.
The proposal was defeated in
an election yesterday, 395 to 293.
The plan called for leasing the
waterworks to Dr. R, F. Wheat
for 25 years for $93,500. The gov
ernment had offered $75,500 ta
ward the lighting plant.
s o i |
The New Zealand notornis blrd{
was reconstructed from fossill
bones before it was found as a
lving bird. Scientists had thought!
it was extinct. i
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person sending in the best little
essay, together with @ the abovel
pictures and the correet names of
the two men shown here. For the'
next best essay, submitted by a
girl a prize, in cash, of $5.00 will
he awarded. And the boy who
submits the second best essay for
hoys will also be-awarded $6.00 in
cash—making a total of $25.00 in
cash.
It is not every day that a boy
or girl can get the chance to make
cash money, so get busy and study
up on these two men, and write
yvour essay. Be sure and send in
to “Ola Hickory Contest Editor,
Athens Banner-Herald,” not later
than 6 p. m., January 6th. The
winners will announced Janu
ary Bth.
school year. This * year’s affair
will serve as both a climax to the
Christmas holidays, and a gala
opehing for the Neéw Yeur,
With one exception, the dance
preceede in the usual way. The
one difefrencf is that the girls
have asked the boys for dates,
with the boys asking for no
bresks and other regular customs
keing carried out as usual
Chaperons for the delightful oc
casion - will be Mr. and Mrs, B.
M. Grier, Mr. and Mrs. Howell
Hollis, Mr. and Mrs, Sam N.
Gardner, Mr. Clayton Bowers, and
Mr. E. B. Mell.
Mrs. Bell Barrett
' Passes Today After
' Short Illness Here
| Mrs. Bell Barrett, 74, died at
Jthe home of her daughter, Mrs.
|B, L. Sisk, this morning at 2
io‘clock, after an illness of two
| weeks ,
l. Mrs. Barrett was a native of
Ifiahersham county, but for the
‘past five years had made her
'home in Athens, residing with
her daughter, at 115 Mitchell
Istreet.
| Funeral gervices will be held at
Mt. Carmel Baptist church in
Banks county, with the Rev. G.
W. Wallace, Baptist pastor, offic
jating. Date of the funeral will
‘be announced later. The deceased
|was a member of the /Baptist
| chureh, Interment wil] be in Mt.
'Carmel cemetery, with Bern
!stein's funeral home in charge.
I Surviving is one daughter, Mrs.
||, T.. Sisk \f Athens.
GEORGIA DEATHS
i (By the Associated Press.)
i COLUMBUS.—AIbert 8. Dozler,
174, formér manager of the Brad
| ley Warehouse company and wel
| known as a cotton factor.
| LUMPKIN~H.. H. Wade, 15
| tax collector of Stewart county.
| Moving picture houses' in St.
| Catherines, Ont., accept starling
| and erow. . legs in payment for
| tickets.. s
| ittt P ——————t
.
~ Railroad Schedules
|SEABOARD ATR LINE RAILWAY
| Arrival and Departure of Traine
| Athens, Georgia
eave tof Richmond, Washington,
| New Yeork and BEast— :
| 1:10 A. M. |
| 8:59 P. M. Afr Conditioned. |
| 9:11 P. M. Air Conditioned.
|Leave for Atlanta, South and West:
| 4:06 A. M. |
| 6:52 A. M, Alr Conditioned.
| 2:33 P. M. Air Conditioned.
| Leave “ for Elberton, Greenwood,
f Monroe, N. C. (Local.) |
’ 10:50 A. M. |
|Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville,
| Atlantd (Local}
{ 4:68 P. M.
| GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
g Leave Atheus
{No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a.m.
{No. 12 sos Galnesvilie—lo:4s a.m.
| Arrive Athens:
|Ne, 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m.
[No. T from Gainesville— 6:15 a.m
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
: Leave Athens
iDaily (Except Sunday) 6:30 a.m.
| i and 4:15 p.m.
{Sunday’ ofily 7:50 a.m. and 4:00.
3 p.m.
g Arrive Athens Daily
L 12:36 p.m. and 9:16 p.m.
i GEORG!A RAILROAD
i Daily Except Sunday
| Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 a.m.
|Train 51 Arrives Athens 8:00 a.m.
'} SOUTHERN RAILWAY
g Lula—North—South
| Departe— —Arrives
l 6:25 a.m. 11:20 a.m.,
‘o nsegm. - ID, m,
| J. L. Cox, Assistant General
| Freight-Passenger Agent
| . Telephone 81
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
OPEN FORUM HELD
BY ATHENS ROTARY
Letters and Wires From
Overseas Rotarians Read
At Luncheon Meeting
By SAM WOODS
Letters and wires from overseas
Rotarians were read at the New/
Year's day luancheon of the local
club yesterday, after which Presi
dent Tom Green turned the meet
ing into one f{or general discus
ison.
Mrs. F. J. Ball, club pianist,
M. M. Arnold, O. B. Mcßas
Abit Nix, H. F. Patat, D. Weaver
Bridges, D. H. Driftmier, Dr. W.
H. Cabaniss, Mayor T. 8. Mell,
W. H. Benson and Dr. J. C.
Wilkinson ofefred some activities
for 1936. o
It was proposed that the Athens
club, which was established back
in February of 1919, hold a home
coming meeting to which former
members be invited. There are
only three present members who
are charter members of the elub.
They are Cuyler Trussell, Abit
Nix and B. R. Bloodworth,
A report on the Christmas party
given, at the Palace Theater for
children, was made by D. Weaver
Bridges, who reported that 900
children saw the pictures at the
Palace, a courtesy of the theater
management, and that nearly 1,200
children received candy.
Managar Allan Robertson of the
Palace was thanked for his part
in arranging and making the party
possible.
Dr. Richard Owensby of Chélr
lotte, N. C., was a visiting Rotari
an,
Richard Harris was a guest of
Luther Nelson and Hugh Farr and
Addison Beacham ‘Were guests of
Weaver Bridges. o
Meeting of American
Legion Is Postponed
The regular monthly meeting of
the American Legion, set for to
nigh at 7:30 o'clock at the Legion
Log Cabin on Lumpkin street
has been called off because of the
inclement weather. Dr. H. W.
Birdsong called off the meeting.
THE
OMNIBUS
A FREE RIDE FOR
EVERYBODY
Center Williamson has returned
to his home here after attending
the Pittsburgh Art Institute where
he completed the course of senior
work.
Mr. Williamson wil} be remem
bered here for his work with the
“Gyeorgia Ramblers”, ' local band.
While attending e&chool he had
played with various orchestras in
the theaters of [Pittsburgh, At
one time he played with Miss Bil
lie Walker and her ‘Texas Cow
boys”, famous ‘“hillbilly” orches
tra. ‘
While working with an orches=
tra Mr. Williamson - met Wally
Bishop, creator of the Muggs Me-
Ginnis comic strip, Mr. Bishop
makes thousands of dollars on his
comic strip but conducts an orch
estra, as a hobby.
Mr. Willlamon and his “Edu
cated Guitar” will be heard over
WTFI every Monday, ‘Wednesday
and Friday at 5:156 o’clock. Yes
terday he gave an unannounced
program and received 11 requests
during his 15 minutes on the air.
Floridans See
Snow From Athens
W. T. “Red” Perryman, Who
formerly operated the shoe de
partment at Michael's, was one of
the Florida visitors here during
the holidays. : 3
Mr. Perryman ‘spent the holi
days with relatives in this sec
tion. When he returned to Jack
sonville, where he is manager O
Lyndells Boot Shoppe, he carriec
about two inches of sleet and
snow on the top of his automo
bile.
According to Mr. Perryman
when he arrived in Jacksonville
people flocked around his car and
wanted to know where all the
snow came from. Many of tht
people ate some of the snow as
the crowd scraped it from the top
of the car. It was the first snow
that many of them had ever seen.
SOME BETTER
H. A. Snyder, manager of White
Dry Cleaners, ig vreported in a
satisfactory condition at a local
hospital after a recent operation.
Mr. Snyder has been in the hos
pital for almost a week and will
have to remszin there a while long
er due to his condition,
NO DAMAGE
The tree that owns itfelf was
not damaged by the snow and
sleet this week. Although practi
cally every tree in the city |was
damaged in some way and this
historic tree was covered with
jce. the limbs did not bhreak.
1936 RABY
So far neither local hospitul has
reported the birth of a baby since
the new year started. The Ban
ner-Herald would like to know the
name of the first baby that is born
in 1936, in Athens.
THE GOOSE HANGS LIGHT
CHICAGO — () - - Becky Gold
stein, meat market owner, told
Judge Edwin J. Hasten the reason
city dealer’s inspectors got short
weight on a goose they bought was
| because she had a new clerk. “He
doesn’t know how to weigh geese,”
she explained. Judgé Hasten, un=.
able to see why anybody who
could welght a roast couldn’t weigh
a goose, fined her $25.
SUGAR
5-Ib.bag . . . . 28¢
10-Ib. bag . . . . 55¢
25-Ib. bag . . . $1.35
CIGARETTES v coveois Carton $1.20
T eg T T e—— i ———————
Ea}lmolive SR 0w . . 13¢ Supsealed Pure Honey, 18-oz. jar . 15¢
Campbell’s Assorted Soups, can . . "2_&_‘ Ch:g;f:te or Vanilla Wafers, pkg. . 10c
Wesson Oil, - - Pint 19¢
Hershey’s Choc. Syrup, 16-oz., 2 for 25¢ Argo Bartlett Pears, No. 2 can . . 15¢
Southern Manor Spinach, No. 2 can. 11¢ Colonial Peaches, No. 2/2¢can .. . ‘l9‘4:
PINK SALMON, Tall Can - - 2for 19¢
Condensed Milk, 14-oz. can, 2 for . 25. MeritaSoda Crackers, I-b.box . . 10c
Quaker Oats, 20-ooz. box L . . 9c Merita Grahams, 1-lb.box .. .. . lOc
ROGERS SANTOS COFFEE, Lb. 15¢
Colonial Tomato Juice, 10-oz. can .. 5¢ IW;:; oni and Spaghetti, pk, stet . 13e
Fancy Salt Mackerel, 2for . .. . 13c Phillips Pork &Beans, N0.“21/z Can 10c
NU-TREAT MARGARINE, 2 Pounds 29¢
\p’:;:{;ble Soup, Ne. 21/2 can, 2 for . 25¢ Evaporated Apples, Ib, 2 for .. . 25c
Evaporated Peaches,lb. . . .. . 15¢ Prunes,lb. .. . si 5¢
Franco-American Spaghetti - 3 Cans 25¢
Navyßeans,b. . .. . . . .. . s¢c Libby’s Orange Juice, fiicmcm .. 10c
Seminole Tissue, Roll, 3for . .. . 19¢ Libby’s Corned Beef, No. 1 can . . 19¢
COLONIAL CATSUP, - Bet. 2for2s¢c
Octagon Soap, largecake . . . . 5¢ SuperSuds,box . ... . ... 10c
Octagon Powder, largebox . .. . sc¢ Pure Ga. Cane Symp, No. 5’ canm . . 29¢
Rogers Hot Cup COFFEE, - 2 Lbs. 25¢
@fi;;fifiine’ No.locan . . .. 7lc po'% Beans, No. 10can . . . . 33¢
gzli;sl;::nfizmtyf:::’lztalno c:att ‘25(132 Montmorency Pie Cherries, No. 10 can 51c
GOLD LABEL—PLAIN AND S. R.
6-pounds . . . 35¢ 12-pounds . . . 65¢
24-pounds . . . $1.23
PILLSBURY’S BEST—PLAIN AND 5. R.
12-pounds . . . 65¢ 24-pounds . . $1.27
ROGERS BEST—PLAIN AND S. R.
12-pounds . . . 54c 24-pounds . . SI.OO
48-pounds . . . $1.95
" CIRCUS—PLAIN AND S. R.
12-pounds . . . 52¢ 24-pounds . . . 95¢
48-pounds . . . $1.85
SHOP at ROGERS MARKETS
Branded Chuck Roast,
Branded Shoulder Roast, b.
Western Beef Roast, Ib. . .
Western Stew Meat, Ib. . .
Hamburger, 2-lbs. . . . .
Meat Loaf (with Pork), Ib.
Veal Drum Sticks, Ib. . .
Pork Chops,lb. . . . . .
Fresh Fish, Oysters and Lamb
ROGERS
QUALITY:FDOD SHOPS |
. 20c
. 15¢
. 10c
. ¢
17/5¢
« 29¢
. 28¢
Fruits and Vegetables
LETTUCE hedd. ... ... vusoniiin ot B
CELERY; stalk .. .oi ../oor be b
CARROTS. Bilbeß. .. ..... ccvosen rosii
TOMATOES, p0und...... ...... «+:...15€
BEANS, BORRE. .. ... .. cvs sans o U
GREEN CABBAGE, p0und........ ...... 9€
SPINACH. ponnd . . .... ... <cie o 4 o i
POTATOES, S-pounds. ..... .... ......12¢
CAULIFLOWER, pound.... ...... ....15¢
BANANAS, p0und...... ccocee vovvers
ONIONS, poutill. . .. .. .... 0 oossad e
APPLES, Virginia Winesaps, d . i
Mixed Sausage,lb. . . . . . . .10c
Pure Pork Sausage,lb. . . . . . . 25¢
Western Loin Steak,lb. . . . . . 30c
Western Round Steak, Ib. . . . . 28¢
Western Veal Steak,lb. . . . .25¢ 30c
Southern Style Steak, Ib. . . . . 17c
Smoked Links, 2-Ibs. . . . . . . 25¢
Jewel Shortening
1-pound . . . . is¢
4.pounds . . . . 52¢
8-pounds . . . $1.03
Lb.
17%c
PAGE THREE