Newspaper Page Text
l
AY, JANUARY 7, 1936
oMI Mrs. Cloyce
" Are Honored
5 bhnson gl
1 o johnson
’ and MI : couple,
i AT . owel by
pod ¥ . R. E.
A. ! v 4th
D - : of Mrs. |
0 " the ‘
: Bullock. : yund to
3 g W vdyice to)
B
il nd Mrs.
3 Fran.es ed with |
4 Flanni: ide and
: ts they |
3 things. |
3 I served |
5 g Miss = Ane '
9 ~aon. Flors |
- rbrough, |
: Pete |
n 3y e |
: » Dußose a
Marion Dubosé |
5 lhonn |
; IS Lun(_‘):_. n .‘*OSTeSS
j L will nweti
() LM Varion Du- |
e ¢ heme l'”}
3 at 0 . party wil) |
nigee 4T cliest of the!
T, o rs of the week, ’
byt a] sccld 3 o
I ihle the nembers for
e - ’II AT ;:u\'pil:llil_\'}
. Rostéss, who 16 al
10} o i & ted by her
¢ habPly € oo ;
0 e Mrs. John A. Darwin, i
ik s * % |
’ |
- Assembly to |
81/cct on Saturday;
+JI Important Business |
{ l“':‘-; Assembly will hol4 |
4 ]'”,f,w. meeting Saturday |
11;1; ot the Athens Country |
begardless of the weather. |
'(:?Il“(‘ was postponed fmm;
Rvery ember ir
mturday. Ever mem
(}“ be presnt ind meet
B . ..o oclock. Officersy
htly at 3:30 ocloe p
e New Year will be elu(:t(ad‘i
9 meeting. ;
& MY ;
bes ASSOCIATION |
pONES MEETING !
B pleventh District Nurges |
tion have ostoned the reg- |
g monthly meeting until Jan-
JEEN 15 and the meeting will pe
in Elbepton.. The Elberton
of nurses will have (‘llf]l‘}.{(f’
o program and social hour. |
];. B .
CLASS MEETS '
BB joy Class of the Prince
\ e Baptist church held lits
(M. monthly business meeting
ay at the home of Mrs. B.{
cooks. After a short businessl
ng a lovely social hour \\'asi
Feq.,
/s* » %
WCUTIVE BOARD ;
TING WEDNESDAY {
» Executive Board meeting |
¢ Young Harris church will |
ell Wednesday afternoon aft
church at 3:30 o’clock. All
bers are urged to attend.
* e |
s, W. G. Johnson has re- ‘
pd from Atlanta where _she |
been with friends and rela- |
for the past two weeks.
refully Compounded
elephones 88 - 89
’
RICK’'S PHARMACY
D)DERN WOMEN
Not Suffer monthly pain and delay dueto
nervousstrain, exposure or similar causes.
hes-ters Diamond Brand Pills are effective,
and give Quick Relief. Sold by o
ggists for over 45 years. Askfor fi'::&.
8 DIAKOND & BRAND" @ |
1 x\\\\
’ nshi
)l Man Sunshine
has been a bit shy about making public ap-
Pearances these last few days—in fact, it's
been damp, bad weather. *But who cares,
3 long as there’s sunshine and. warmth at
Michael’s, and—JANUARY SALES! Who
minds a little rain and fog and mist? Just
slip into your sou'wester and down to Mich
s for January Sales of
MEN’S CLOTHING
FOUNDATION GARMENTS :
BUDGET FROCKS
ART WARES—ETC.!
dichael’s
i £ £ oabar g f o 4
PERSONALS .
- ;
. —— S S ———————
Mrs. George Beeland angd little
daughter, Beverly, have returned
from Hendersonville, N. C., where
they visited relatives for the holi
days. They have as their guest,
Mre. Mamie Bradford, Mrs. Bee
land’s sister.
* % &
Miss Mattie Lee Dunn, a teach
er at the University of Georgia,
has been called to Warm Springs
on account of the serious illness of
ter mother.
L* - ‘
Mr. and Mrs. T. A.Wo od and
Thoice Wood of Monroe, were the
guests of Mrs. F. H. Trammell
here Monday night. Miss Grace!
Wwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wood, returned to her home in
Monroe with her parentg. She
has been here for the past few
days as the guset of Mrs. Tram
mell. |
®x = =
Friends of Mrs. George Presnell
will regret to learn that she is se
riously ill at her home on Boule
vard. |
*x * 1
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Steiner
have returned from a delightful
ten days trip to interesting points
in Florida, going down as far as
Miami. #y
- - L \
Miss Alethea Bailey has return-!
ed from Mississippi, where she |
spnt the holidays. She resumredl
her work on the High school sac
ulty this morning.
. - -
Miss Grace Anderson has re-‘
turned from Summit to resume her
work at the High school aftex-‘
spending the holidays at home. |
s |
The continued improvement of
Mrs. Peter Brown, who js ill at
General hospital’~js gratifying to
her many friends.
&
Mrs. William Winburn has re
turned to Savannah, following a
visit to her Kkinspeople, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Brown, and Miss Bir
die Smith. :
¢% & ]
Mr. Robert O’Calaghan, attor-!
ney for the Radio Corporation of |
America in New York, arrived
Monday to spend a few days with[
his mother, Mrs. M. P. O’Calla-]
ghan, on Prince avenue: |
e i it
New Teachers Are |
Selected by Cou\aty |
Board of Education
(Continued From Page One)
yvears, and has taught in Clarke
county schoolg before.
Miss Smith takes Mlss Phillips*
place at Whitehall. Miss Phillips
resigned to take up duties ax
Waynesboro. ‘The new teacher at
Wihitehall is a graduate of the
University of Georgla, finishing
;with the class of 1928. She taught
at Blackshear one. year and Bogart
la year, and for the past five years
has been teaching at Arnoldsville.
Superintendent Coile announced
a total of $4,915.08 had been re
ceived from the state department
of ducation, on back common
schools appropriations and the
‘Barrettßogers aid to county high
and consolidated schools.
. The state owed $2,022.58 back
appropriations for 1929 and 1931,
which was paid, and the back mon
ey due on the Barrett-Rogers aid
was $2,002.50. A total of SB9O, also
due on the Barrett-Rogers fund,
was turned over to the eity by Mr.
Coile. Athens High and Industriat
school is used as a high school for
[COul’lty Negroes as well ag for city
colored children.
FUNERAL NOTICES
CONNELL~—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs, William
A. Connell, of Greensboro, Ga.;
Mrs. iszzie Harper, Jefferson,
Ga.; Mrs. Susie Harper, White
hall, Ga.;Miss Mary Connell,
Greenshoro, Ga.; Miss Estelle
Connell Greensboro, Ga.; Mr.
George Connell, Greensboro, Ga.;
Mr. Willie Connell, Greensboro,
Ga.; Mr. Clem Harper, High
Shoals, Ga.; Mrs. Ruth Sanders,
Madison county; Mrs. Lila Scar
borough, Madison county; Mr.
and Mrs. John Brooks, Greens-
boro, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Wil
Brooks, High Shoals, Mr. and
Mrs. Cus Brooks, High Shoals:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks, Ar
noldsville; Mr. and Mrs. Osecar
Brooks, Madison county and Mr.
and Mrs. George Brooks, jr., of
Madison county, are invited to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Wil
liam A. (Maude Percilla) Connell
Wednesday, January Bth, at 2 p.a.
from Whitehall Baptist church.
Rev. T. L.. Christian, pastor of
West End Baptist church, of
Greensboro, ©ia., will officiate and
interment will be in Whitehall
cemetery. Bernstein Funeral
Home. .
CHEEK—The friendg and reatives
of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Luther
Cheek of 390 Water street; Mrs.
Pearl Bunnin, Bessemer, Ala.;
Mrs. Georgi aMcAllister, New
York; Mrs. Cleo Aikins, Athens:
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbern Cheek,
Maysville, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Cheek, New York; Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Cheek, Porterdale.
Ca.; Mr. and Mrs. Umphrey
Cheek, Athens, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Cheek, Athens, Mr. Milton
Cheek, Athens; Mrs. Ophelia
Boyd, High Shoals, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Cheek, High Shoals, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Cheek, Coving
ton, Ga., are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr. Milton Luther
Cheek Wednesday, January Sth, at
3 p.m., from High Shoals Baptist
church. Interment will be in
High Shoals cemetery. Bernstein
Funeral Home.
Georgia Democrats
Loyally Respond to
Jackson Dinner
(Continued From Page One)
sary to the nationa) welfare.”
An entertainment program and
an address by President Roose
velt, broadcast at 10 p. m. Ath
ens time, will mark the dinner
here tomorow night.
Tickets Going Fast
Tickets may be purchased at the
Georgian tomorrow night or can
be bought from members of the
ticket committee today, tonight or
tomorrow morning. Anyone who
has not bought a ticket may notify
Preston M. Almand, chairman of
the Clarke County Roosevelt
Young Voters club or the Banner-
Herald and they will be sent to
the address given. Sale of tickets
at noon today had gone beyond
the one hundred mark, at sl.s¢
each, and two hundred are expect
ed to have been sold by tomorrow
night. 1
OTHER RALLIES
ATLANTA, Ga.—{/)—Hundreds
of Georgians wil] join tomorrow
night with thousands of Demo
crats throughout the nation in re
|aftirming their party loyalty at a
series of Jackson day rallies.
Honoring both Andrew Jackson
and President Roosevelt, the Geor
gia gatherings are slated for 80 of
Itpe state’s 159 counties. Dinners
!wm be held in the principal cities.
"Mayor James L. Key of Atlanta,
lgeneral chairman of the Georgia
observance, reported jlast night
Ithat plans were nearly completed
for the rallies. Prominent Demo-
Icrats of the state and nation have
| been selected to make the keynote
!addressesv
‘ Part of the money collected sot
the dinners will be turned over to
|the National Democratic head
iq'uarters to swell the 1936 cam
i paign fund. The Georgia Roosevelt
’c’lubs and the TRoosevelt Youiy
’V()tel‘s clubs are joint sponsors for
| the various meetings.
’ Heading the list of speakers are
| @enator Alben W. Barkley of
!Kentucky. who is to address the
‘Atianta gathering, and Assistant
| Secretary of War Harry H. Wood
'ring, who will be honor guest at
fthe Savannahp dinner. W. Kirk
{jand Sutlive, president of the
lGeorgia. Press Association, alsp is
on the Savannah program.
Democrats from eastern Alaba
{ma will go to Columbus for a
rally with Georgians of that vi
cinity. T. D. Samford, U. 8. at
torne¢ for the Middle District of
Alabama, is to make the principal
taddress.
Judge Shepard Bryan, former
Superior court judge in the At
lanta ‘eircuit, “is listed as the
speaker for Macon’s dinner.
Augusta has chosen E. D, Riv
‘ers, speaker of the Georgia house
to deliver the Jackson day address
there.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson and
| baby, Johnnie, have returned from
! Chikamauga after a holiday visit
| with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
| Elder.
|+ * %
I
Miss Henrietta Beusse arrived
kl'ovently from Andersen, 8. C., to
| visit Miss Marion Talmage, and
| will later visit Mrs. Lewis Cole in
| Atlanta.
i * * =%
| Miss Melet Mathews of Tlberton,
| spent Sunday here with relatives.
{ i S 5
| READ
i
‘ : s
' BANNER-HERALD
. WA
| WANT ADS.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHEPLBLBEORGIA
Doris Duke Back
From Long Tour
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RAARRIS 4 R S R 0
Back to her homeland after a
trip around the world, Doris
Duke Cromwell, America’s rich
est heiress, is shown here as she
landed in Los Angeles from Hon
olulu, where she and her hus
band, James Cromwell, have
been spending recent weeks. The
globe trotters went to the home
of Cromwell's sister, Mrs. Lionel
Atwill, wife of the film actor, for
- a Hollywood visit. &
00D SHARES RISE
N NARKET TODAY
Ticker Falls Three Min
utes Behind After Su
preme Court Decision.
By VICTOR EUBANK
Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK.—()—The adverse
decision of the Supreme Court on
the AAA processing taxes sent
food shares sharply higher on -the
stock ‘exchange Monday.
Gains in this group ranged
from fractions to around 3 points,
and other sections of the list
hardened after earlier irregular
ity.
Some of the best gainers were
National Biscuit, * Swift, Corn
Products, Cudahy, Gobel, Stand
ard Brands, and Continental
Baking.
The stock tape fell three min
utes behind as buying flowed into
the market following the court
decision. The bulk of the trans
actions was in the food division
immediately following the news
from Washington,.
Utility shares "held their earlier
firmness, with gains of fractions
to more than a point in, such
issues as North American, Con
sclidated Gas, Peoples Gas, and
American Water Works.
MARKET FLUCTUATES
NEW YORK.— (&) —The Su
preme Court decision on the AAA
was followed by sharp fluctua
tions in cotton Monday. The first
sharp spurt carried prices 26 to
30 points net higher, but realizing
was quick and prices slumped.
March, after advancing . from
11.26 to 11.58, was ruling around
11.34, or within 2 points of Sat
urday's closing quotation in the
late trading.
New York Table
Open High Low Close P.C.
Jan. . 11.69 11.956 11.67 11.799 11.68
Moh. ; 11.32 11.568 11.23 1138 11.52
May . 11.10 31.87 10.98 11,33 11.10
July . 10.87 11.15 10.76 10.89 10.85
Oct. . 10.53 10.82 10.31 10.46 10.50
Dec. . 10.52 10.63 16.30 10.45 10.51
LITTLE CHANGE
NEW ORLEANS.— () — The
adverse ruling by the Supreme
Court Monday influenced a sharp
advance in prices on the cotton
markei here, but the gains failed
to held and in the late trading
active futures were back near the
previcus closing levels.
Short covering brought gains
averaging $1.50 a bale immediate
ly after the decision was handed
doewn,
M#:ch, which had touched 11.58
during the morning was back at
11.37 as the final hour began.
May was 5 points higher at 11.14,
and December was off a point at
10.50.
New Orleans Table
Open High Low Close P.C.
Jan. ,"11.58 11.62 11.58 11.62 1159
Mih. ~ 11.28 11.556 11.18 11.32 11.2¢
May . 11.08 11.35 10.96 11.08 11.09
July . 10.84 11.08 10.81 10.85 10.84
Oct. ~ 10.52 10.83 10.28 10.39 10.53
Dec. . 10.51 10.81 10.31 10.41 10.51
CHICAGO GRAIN
- High Low Close
WHEAT-—
Bay .i .. .. 1.04% 102% 102%
SRlp- o il 9 90% .90%
BEpt. .. A 88% .89%
CORN— e
My .. .. T 862 5L
JUly . eas 0% AN
DTI -l e
May .. .. .. .28% .28% .28%
July : oeei N 8
NEW YORK STOCKS
NEW YORK.— (&) —The fol
lowing is the close of stocks quo
tations on the New York Sto.
Exchange today:
e A e
AT BEDIOR . i ik e viea T
BIHE RN . e o XBB
Atng Coinl Aehol .. .. .. 21%
A TRI DOl L. o s o 11%
Amn Power and Light .. .. 9%
Amn Rad Std San .. .. ... 26%
AN BB M . 00 0 00 U 9
Amn Smelt and Refg .. ... 7%
Al Tel ang Tel .. .. .. ..108
RN URREOO. s sk ie vl TR
Amn Tobaoto B s .6 v ... 100%
ORGSR .o i e G e BBN
AV TR SR e R 1 |
B ot 1S a 0 . Q 1
B BRLE o oo s o 388
BUbUrh SUte 10 as e aiia.. 42%
Pehdik AVIR (. oo aaladoal. 22%
R BSSAL o c ih ae ae ee 818
SO DI L. ca i s s BER
DOYY AQD Meh ..o oieoi. 26%
el
BIREE B o BB
Chicago Pneu Tool .. .. .. 19%
BTRERNIEE L 0 sy i ik e oae s BT%
COCRBOI . sl sl BTH
Columbia G-&ng Bl .. .. .. 14%
POIE BOIR o 0 e e 200
Conwlth and Seuth .. .. .. 3%
Boßt DR S i e he o 82
RoncGpe .0 . a 8
Dont Wotom .. L. wen Gl i, 2R
el
Douglas Alreraft .. .. .. .i b4’
s P
LN MR L il na a 0
BAmate Ly v Sl oo LRa
—G— :
Slon Fletthg . o 8 i S Lo Bt
eh MOtOPN . s i o o 308
SHette sy al L oY 1R
Goodyehr T srel B .. .. .., 2%
iEpham Pegs . .0 0
Great Nor Ry o -... ... .. 1
—
Hudsen Motors .. .. .. ... 1%
BUbp Motors - oo L 1%
| e
MCentel i 0 20%
Nt MIRCCRE L. e
ant Tel aud Tl .. .. .. ... 13%
e
cXennweott Lo ois Caou s L. 8%
: —l— -
‘Libbey O F Glass .. .. .. .. 48
Liggett and Myers B .. ....108%
Lol .. T, n
4 R
I\lontgorxi%ry VS . e L TR
ol s
Nagh Motors = .. .. Lo i 1Y
Nut Blecnit 0 e
Nat Dairy Products .. .. .. 22%
Nat FMEHL . oy L. L%
Nat Power and Light .. .. 11%
ME NNI it TR
NObth AWM (0 L 0 i . L. 8%
NOPth Baeme o L .. ..., B%
.
'Packard PTOEE O Lo AL T%
Poßuey. 4 W . L oy
Pargm Betoeels .. ... Lo 10%
Pann RB 6 o 00, i . %%
FHIteE Bt . . o 8%
IR 0 L L R
o DML i 1%
; —R—
BRI e e 29N
Radio Keith Orph .. .... .. 5%
Hepublic Steel .: o 000. . 18%
Reynolds Tobacco .. .. .. .. §T%
sl e
Soheniey DINIR .. .. . ... 4%
Sears-Roebuck .. .. .. :. .. 62%
Peabonrd AINRRe .o .. .. .o 1
S VRI v S i e e 14
Squkbern Pacific .. .. .. .. 24%
BONtheem By oo .. .. a 1
TR O T L. e Y%
BEE D D o o o e ao %
B L N e G BIR
Stewart-Warner .. .. .. .. 17%
Stone and Webster~.. .. .. . 16
oT N R e S}
NI AR Do .. . e 2N
T
T Coth . . L L D%
ol B ]
PO B ane P.. .. .. ... 48
Unlon Cavbille .. .. .. .. .. 72%
Wnited Atve Corp .. . <. ». 21%
TN LS .. o e s T 8
Dited thas-lap .. ... .. 18
B RN i aees 48%
GIRL TELLS STORY
OF STERILIZATION
(Continued From Page One)
ceiving one-third. However, if the
daughter became a mother, her
child would receive the income, If
the girl died childless, the share
would go to her mother.
Nine years ago Hewitt’s brothers
and sisters tried unsuccessfully to
have Ann declared illegitimate and
barred from her inheritance.
Mrs. McCarter has been married
five times, twice since Hewitt's
death. All except the marriage to
Hewitt ended in divorce or annul
ment,
ITALIAN PRESS HITS
NEUTRALITY ‘STAND’
OF PRES. ROOSEVELT
(Continuea ¥rrom FPage One)
trance into the World War in
1917 by calling J. P. Morgan of
the banking house as witness. The
testimony obrained will be used
rein part by those demanding maa
datory neutrality legislation -to
force a fresh act to replace the old
expiring February 29.
. Seven British destroyers arriv
ed in Greek waters, arousing pub
lic interest because of the situa+
tion arising in the Mediterranean
over application of sanctions on
Italy.
Four destroyers went to Piraeus,
seaports of Athens, and three tg
Poros Island, in the Gulf of
Aegina. - :
J. K. DAVIS HEADS
COMMISSIONERS
DURING NEW YEAR
{Continued From Page One)
fairs He is president of the Fidel:
ity Loan and Investment company
and a member of the Chamber of
Commerce, He is also a member
as the Athens Kiwanis club,
SOME LEADERS FEAR
MORE OF NEW DEAL
“AS GOOD AS DEAD”
(Continued From Page One)
al. The railroad pension act was
called into question.
Roosevelt Silent
President Roosevelt was silent as
doom overtook or threatened much
of the program which, only last
Friday, he challenged his foes to
try and repeal. A pecretary saild
there would be no comment for
several days.
The secretary, like. many other
New Dealers, took pains to point
out that there were two opinions
to be studied —the majority and
the minority. 4
The former, read by Justice
Roberts, declared in uncompromis
ing wordage, that the whole farm
administration, its processing taxes
and giant control system were an
unconstitutional invasion of states*
rights—"“a scheme for purchasing
with federal funds submission to
federal regulation of a subject re
served to the states. i
The dissent, read by Justice
Stone, disputed this view-—saying
“courts are not the only agency
of government that must be as
sumed to have capacity to govern.”
While some New Deal men, in
cluding Senator Costigan, Demo
crat, Colorado, called for .a con
stitutional amendment, administra
tion officials shied away from
such discussion. AAA men were
significantly silent, preferring to
have any drive for constitutional
change orignate elsewhere, because
of the storm of controversy it
would raise.
Leaders Confer
Secretary Wallace, Attorney Gen
eral Cummings, AAA Administra
tor Chester Davis and others con
ferred at the White House. They
emerged in grim silence — except
to indicate that Mr. Roosevelt hop
ed to find ways to reimburse far
merg who have fulfilled existing
contracts—up to yesterday.
The total due is $283,250,000.
What legal means would be soughe
to pay the farmers was not indi
cated.
Grouping, the AAA was seeking|
means to set up a new plan. Offi
cials were understood to be study
ing three suggestions: creation of
48 “little AAA's” in the states, fi
nanced by federal grants: cash
payments to farmers to use their
landg “properly;” a domestic allot
ment plan under which farmers
would be assigned crop quotas to
meet domestic consumption. The!
govern .~ t ther wnirt guarant%'
the farmer a price on crops Ppro
duced within these quotas, leaving
him to sell the rest of his produc
tion at market prices.
As a basis for discussion Sena
tor McNary, Republican, Oregon,
made ready to introduce his three-l
way option bill of 1932, confident
it had none of AAA's unconstitu
tional features. Under it, the sec=
retary of agriculture could put into
effect the export debenture, equal
ization fee, or domestie allotmem'
plan. - The aim of the plang is tuv
take care of surpluses, make the
tariff more effective, and raise
world prices.
Tangled Question
. A tangled question. over process
[ing taxes presented itself. These
‘taxes are levied on maufancturers
‘and others to finance payments in
‘tended to induce farmers to con
trol production, More than s§l,-
000,000,000 has heen collected, but
$150,000,000 more has been im
pounded by courts, in which foes
of AAA brought suits against col
lection. Whether the processors
who have paid the billion dollars
can sue to get it back remainea
uncertain. It appeared likely that
the $150,000,000 impounded would
be returned to processors.
Congress, which had hoped to
adjourn in three eor rour months,
saw a much longer session stretch
ing before it, some said ‘“until
Christmas.” The president’'s bud
get, submitted yesterday, became
in part waste paper- He had reliea
heavily on processing taxes.
Legislators, always averse to
voting new taxes in a campaign
year, feared new levies might be
asked to make good on existing
crop contracts,
The supreme court, ‘in its decision
took occasion to answer some cri
tics.
“There should be no misunder
standing as te the function of this
court,” it said. “It is sometimes
said that the court assumes a pow
er to overule or control the action
of the people's representatives.
This is a misconception.
“The constitution is the supreme
law of the land ordained and est
ablished by the people. All le
gislation must conform to the prin
ciples it lays down.”
BONUS BILL READY
FOR HOUSE FLOOR
ks
- (Continuea ¥rom Page One) -
Mo) who had eonsidered introduc
ing it in the senate, decided not to
take this step immediately.
He arrived at his decision after
conference with Senator Byrnes
(D-8C) and Steiwer (R-Ore) auth
ors of a bill to give 97 per cent full
cash payment immediately, or 100
per cent in 1938.
The past year with Dr. Strahan
ag chairman, has been one of the
busiest in.a decade for the com
‘missionérs.” Work on grading the
Commeyce-Athens road prior to its
rpaving has been underway for
‘months, and thig project is one of
the biggest ever undertaken in the
county,
During tne year commissioners
voted to make repaigs on the court
house, at a cost of thousandg of
dollars. The work is still underway,
and will be continued with Mr.
Davis as chairman. x
Cominissioners voted to pay $4,000
on the Broad street paving project
in Athens city limits, but declined
to donate money for a public recre<
ational program for the county. .
The year 1935 will go dewn in
history ds one of the MOst progres-
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o N B N SN
that may hé)_yau_.f.
‘The first step toward relieving
simple headache is to understand
its cause. Pain is the cry of over=
taxed nerves for rest. And when
we realize that the nerves spread
throughout every part of the body
(see head diagram) we understand
how Ssé:rlous a nervous disturbance
can be.
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72 flmfl\{éfi'\:\s\- { -dm{'\\ dlve!
pEN Old Man Winter elimbs on his elevator and says going
Wdown, it’s time -to get up to your neck in HANES! There’s a
wealth of warmth in the Heavyweight Champion. You’ll know
that —the minute you button up, and those downy, close-knit
ribs softly hug your skin. But here’s a Winter union-suit that
does more than chase your chills. You get full, honest measure in
HANES . . . no cheating at the chest or trimming at the trunk.
You can bend and reach as much as you want, and you'll never be
pinched or held in check. Here are 3
buttonholes that won’t go wide-eyed with J :
wear . . . buttons that know their place,
and keep it . . . and seams that never el
need another stitch of work! See your ‘ P i
HANES Dealer today. 4
A nearby dealer has HANES Union-Suits, $1 and H A N E s
up . . . Shirts and Drawers begin at 75¢ . . . Boys’ sh'rb
Union-Suits, 75¢ . . . Merrichild Waist-Suits, 75¢c.
I"‘“(l,ln. ]l:mes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. \—» an:.rnw':m
| The kind of under
> . il b :::: :door workers
A W
ey |[] Ho e
> '/ like HANES Summesr
8 SM':;v bm.’wiiln extra
) o
‘ are full cut so they
S can’t cramp the crotch.
THE ANTI-FREEZE UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN AND BOYS
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LRI
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Solved.. the problem ‘
nsing (5 A2\
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N ;- Wor H L
2\ > d . 9eMs—an adq. N
o 2 B safeguary 0 health, : ff'»
1 . . Police the dangerzones~ 4
E;; t‘:n laundpy, kitchen and |
: bathy, ;
Sl J ho Mgt Make your | =
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R i H™e not onjy Sweet"ang i ’Dn
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~TEEE 5 Pure, safe ond de. H .@1
¥ Pendable-l have many 5 e
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& o Mportqn; Persong] Uses, i
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s: \ 2 =
NO HOME SHOULD EVER BE WITHOUT CLOROX
Millions of women sing the praises linens; makes drainboards spoi
of Clorox—its magic lightens house- less; cleanses and deodorizes
work. Clorox bleaches white cot- refrigerators, coolers, sickroom
& tonsand linenssnowy- equipment, toilet bowls and gar
g white;removes stains, bage cans. And, as Clorox is con
) \ mildewand scorched centrated, it is economical in use—
fsday spots fromwhiteand a little goes a long way. Just read
s colorfastcottonsand the label—it tells the stosy.
‘c‘ o Aii\. .
© - \CLOROX
‘6“..,' ?\’f:' C\G'o’;::\\\ ’ 5. - T .
SEE \N we PROTECTS...IT DISINFECTS
BLEACHES : REMOVES STAINS - DESTROYS ODORS - KILLS GERMS:
PAGE THREE
In selecting a remedy for headache,
periodic pains, and other nerve pain
use one that soothes the tense nerves,
Capudine is ideally suited for dmgl!
headache, neuralgic pain, rheumatic,
or periodic pain because it relieves high
nerve tension and brings welcome re«
laxation. No narcotics or opiates. Ask
for Capudine Liguid or Capud%
Brand Tablets. . “'-”