Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1936,
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
" Daily Rates Per Word for
! Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per word ...... .02
Minimum Charge .. ...40
Three Insertions for .... 1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40 cents.
Advertisements ordered for ir
regular insertions take the
one-time rate. Name and ad
dresses must be counted in the
body of the advertisement.
IF AN ERROR lis made, The
Banner-Herald 1s responsible
for only omne incorrect inser
tion. The advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
rection is needed.
ALL DISCONTINUANCES must
"be made in person at THE
BANNER-HERALD OFFICE
or by letter. Phone discontinu
ances are NOT valid.
ALL WANT ADS are payable n
advance.
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE
For Sale
FOR SADBE--Rpof Coating, fibrat
ed or. -w per gallon, in' 5-
gallon Kits. © Plastic Roof Ce
ment, d pails, 7§c. Re
liance i House Paints, all
colors, $1.50 per gallon. Also
Flatwall, ia beautiful shades
and tints, "§1.50 per gallon. All
guaranteeed’ by the makers.
Christian Hardware, Phone 1300.
FOR SALE—Good dry stove wood,
SI.OO and: $2.00 per load: Phone
552-W."J. T. Fulcher.
FOR SALE—Two lots on Grace
street 50X180; price $99.00 -each.
Would take light car on them.
208 Southern Mutual Bldg. Phone
296. :
FOR SALE—Late '34 Dodge, one
ton panel truck, run only 14,000
miles. A bargain. 208 Southern
Mutual Bldg., phone 296.
FOR SALE—S-V and Corrugated
Galvanized Roofing is Fire-Proof
and Water-Proof; lasts a life
time. Save your buildings with
metal roofing. Christian Hard
ware, Broad street, Phone 1300.
FOR SERVlCE—Registered Jack;
also registered red sorrell 5-gait
ed Stonewall Saddle Horse. At
Booth Barn, Clayton street, be
ginning February 14. J. K. Ram
sey. A
Paints and Kalsomine
FOR SALE+—H. B. Davis Co.
Superior Quality Paints, Kalso
mine, ete. A trial can will prove
this paint to be as good as
money can gbuy. If you prefer
cheaper paints be sure to get
our prices on the Columbia line
before buying elsewhere. Farm
ers Seed and Hardware Co.
Phone 1937, . 343 = East ,_ Bgoad
Sticet. W 4
Seed — Hardware
FOR SALE—RoII Roofng, Nails
Window:-&lass, Putty, Roof Ce
ment, 10 pound bucket 75c. We
have received shipment Korean
Lespedeza seed. Let us bool
your requirements before prices
advance. Farmers Seed and
Hardware Co., Phone 1937, 343
East Broad Street.
Autoists’ Special
BUY YOUR GAS AND OIL from
me, and.get,‘your car WASHED
FREE. Amoco Service & Tire
Co., 1741 Seuth Lumpkin Street,
Phone 9271.
Rugs
IMPORTER sacrifices for quick
cash sale. Repossessed 3 9xlZ
Orient k,;,‘S}aqg‘ouk design “rugs,”
SSO ea?:#i; “also two “rugs,” S2O
each. “Write Box “JJS,” care
Banner-Herald.
Wanted—
WANTEBD-=lB cords of Dry Pine
Wood. iMust be DRY. Call 123-J.
.
Railroad Schedules
SBEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave tor Richmond, Washington,
New York and East—
-1:30 A M.
8:69 P. M. Air Conditioned.
9:11 P. M. Air Conditioned.
Leave for Atlanta, South and West:
4:060 A. M.
. 5:62 A. M. Alr Conditioned.
. 2:33 P. M. Air Conditioned.
'\ Leave for Elberton, Greenwood,
. Monroe, N. C. (Local.)
[ 10:50 A. M.
@ 4:53 P. M.
g Atlanta (Local)
# GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
,*q Leave Atheus
§iNo. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a.m.
#No. 12 for Galnesville—lo:46 a.m.
i Arrive Athens:
fgLeave for Winder, Lawrenceville,
‘aNO. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m.
~No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:16 a.m.
. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
2 Leave Athens
g Dally (Except Sunday) 6:30 a.m.
: and 4:156 p.m.
§Bunday only 7:50 a.m. and 4:00.
p.m.
Arrive Athens Daily
12:35 p.m. and 9:15 p.m.
3 GEORGIA RAILROAD
- Daily Except Sunday
{! Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 a.m.
_ Train 51 Arrives Athens 8:00 a.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
3 Departs— —Arrives
i Lula—North—South
7:36 a.m. 11:20 a.m.
1:30 p.m. 4:25 p.m.
i J. R. MORRELL, District
Freight-Passenger Agent
i Telephone 81
SPECIAL—TWO |
FOR PRICE OF ONE
While They Last
2—soc Size
Pepsodent Antiseptic
for 50c
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
“.{“‘{'
e F d 5
; “
e
.:‘ M SLT Y
+ CREECH ¢
L 4 g
Ay e(e). R
i) ",‘"-? t’o\vll\:Y ‘
TNADE MARK REGISTERED
THE FLORENCE CO.
$25 ALLOWED FOR YOUR
OLD CAR .REGARDLESS OF
CONDITION ON ONE OF OUR
RECONDITIONED USED CARS
’34 Chevrolet Master Sedan.s49s
'B3 Chevrolet Stand. Coach..s36s
34 Plymouth C0ach........5435
34 V-8 DeLuxe Coach.. ..$395
'35 V-8 Ford C0upe.........5495
'35 Plymouth Sedan...... Special
'32 Chevrolet C0ach.........5295
'33 Chevrolet Sdan.. ......$375
34 Chevrolet C0upe........5465
'33 1/2:ton Chevrolet Truck $395
’3l IV-ton Chevrolet Trugk $245
34 1%2-ton Chevrolet Truck $445
MANY OLDER MODELS AT
LOWER PRICES TO SELECT
FROM.
Brunson Moter Co.
The Bargain Spot of Athens
PHONE 1606
180 WASHINGTON STREET
Serving This Community Nearly Half Century.
LIPSCOMB-DEARING-HUTCHINS, Inc.
: —PHONE 345—
INSURANCE — RENTING — REAL ESTATE
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING
CALL US FOR REPAIR SERVICE
MOTOR REPAIRS AND HOUSE WIRING
—PHONE 491—
EPPES ELECTRIC COMPANY
ELECTRICAL 1 3
SUPPLIES — SERVICE o
W.A. MATHIS .
GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDER E
CIGAR SMOKERS
“ABOVE THE AVERAGE” CIGARS
BACK TO 2 FOR s¢— (Tax Paid)
ON SALE EVERYWHERE
NORTHEAST GEORGIA TOBACCO CO. DISTRIBUTORS
ORDER*
b l7[ L]
Sk
VALENTINE DAY, FEB. 14
——t | J \ 5
VALENT(NE CARDS FOR EVERYONE!
ALL KINDS AND PRICES!
Valentine Place Cards—— ;i
——Valentine Tally Cards
Paper Napkins — Table Covers
Decorated Crepe Paper
- The
McGregor Co.
! Ipana Tooth Paste 39¢ ‘
. Pepsodent Tooth Paste
. 38¢ ‘
| Two Dr. West Tooth
i Paste 33¢
' Prophylactic Tooth Brush
| 3%9¢
E Moon - Winn Drug Co.
f Furnaces
| BAILEY & FLOYD
; SHEET METAL WORK
| Agents
' MUELLER FURNACES
| NEW LOW PRICES
i 254 WEST CLAYTON ST.
] PHONE 106
Don"l' COUGH iy gr#
ask for MENTHO-MULSION
IF IT FAILS TO STOP YOUR
COUGH IMMEDIATELY ASK FOR
YOUR MONEY BACK s’.‘.’l’; 75¢
' CITIZENS PHARMACY
| Phone 1066-1067
UP TO SEVERAL HUNDRED
DOLLARS
If You Need Money for Any
Purpose Come in and Discuss
Your Problem With Us.
Monthly Repayment Plan
Convenient Terms
Lower Rates
We Have a Plan to Suit Your
Needs
NO RED TAPE—NO DELAY
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
SAVINGS & LOAN CO.
102-104 SHACKELFORD BLDG.
216 COLLEGE AVE.,
TELEPHONE 1371
COAL...and...WOOD
REAL QUALITY FUEL
PROMPT DELIVERY
—PHONE 157—
Crawford Coal & Mattress
Works
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
WE BUY OLD GOLD
AND SILVER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
IN CASH
]. BUSH, JEWELER
165 E. CLAYTON STREET
ATHENS, GA.
GIFTS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
Are Prized When
Bought From
J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler,
20 Yearg in Business in
the Same Stand
165 EAST CLAYTON SBT.
FIRE LOSSES
Paid for 30 Years
in Athens
JESTER
INSURANCE
NOW IS THE TIME TO
REFINANCE YOUR
LOAN
We Offer a Home Loan That
Never Comes Due Because
You Pay It Off in Small
Monthly Cash Instaliments
Like Rent,
AINTEREST RATE
SIMPLE
O 'NTEREST
NO RENEWAL WORRIES
IN FUTURE
ATHENS FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
(Formerly Mutual Building &
Loan Association)
| BARGAINS IN ~
|Used Gars
‘! d g Fiig
| At Bargain Prices!
WE GIVE GOOD ALLOW-
J ANCES ON TRADE-INS. EASY
| TERMS ON BALANCE!
We Have a Good Assortment of
i} Late Model Cars. All in Good
Condition, and Ready to Run.
1934 Dodge Sedan
] 1934 Ford Sedan
i 1934 Pontiac Coach
i} 1934 Chevrolet Master Coach
i} 1934 Chevrolet Standard Coach
|} 1933 Pontiac Sedan
1933 Ford Coach
1933 Ford Sedan
1932 Chevrolet Coach =
1931 Ford Coupe .
1] 1931 Pontiac Coupe
1922 Cheyroet Coach
i 4 Gylind;r Dodge Coupe.... 545
T Models Ford T0uring......525
| 1933 Short Wheel Base Chevro-
J let Truck.
I 1934 Long Whee! Base Chevrolet
Truck e
- -
Dixie Used Cars, Inc.
C. V. RAY—W. L. FLORENCE
PHONE 1822
| WASHINGTON STREET .
| ATHENS, GEORGIA
1935 i
!
|
lUSe ars
[ THAT LOOK LIKE NEW AND
| cARRY NEV!rEcEI:R GUARAN
] 1936 PLYMOUTH DELUXE
COUPE, 3000 Miles—Special!
foooss,, " $647
1 PLY H
I PLvs;gc'ré"béiUk'é 5625
i 4-DOOR SEDAN...
'} 1934 DODGE R. S. $472
‘ 1934co°oUDPGE;.;'"'"""" 3470
! ausllcN:ss COUPE
19
i 345?:%” SEDAN.... 5595
[t 3425
934 DODGE, 6 Wheels,
| 1 4L[t)aather Uphols::rsy 3545
DGE ;
I ...
! 33 DOIGE VeK SMZS
‘ 19 e
l 19333::;\GN€......,.... 5425
| 1934cDo(;\l;:Gl-ls............ 3475
|
i 19343'58::............ 5375
- 1934%EHD$vNfi6[é¥ A 3350
! SEPON .
(o s
1033 .
PICK-UP.......... 5375
1929 FORD
pfcx-up.......... 8125
1935 FORD ms
pANRE .. .
] et i SR
} 4—1934 CHEVROLET 1/%-TON
| TRUCKS
‘; $250 to S4OO
3—1934 DODGE 1%-TON
S4OO to $550
|} 1—1934 FORD 1/%-TON TRUCK
‘ $375
J. SWANTON IVY
il DODGE AND PLYMOUTH
i DEALERS
' THE
OMNIBUS
A FREE RIDE FOR
EVERYBODY
Athens dentists advanced unotherl
step in the world of science last!|
‘week when they first treated pat-|
ients with a minimum of pain, us—l
ing the newly-discovered Hartman
‘Desensitizer, a formula now used‘
by dentists to kill pain when a
'tuoth is being crowned or filled. |
The new solution was discovered
‘by Dr. L. L. Hartman, professor of
dentistry at Columbia university.
The idea that a formula of medi
cineg could be worked out to kill
pain with success was shunned by
many of the leading dentists maga
zines for several weeks. In the
last issue of The Dental Coamos,
the second leading dentist’'s maga
zine in the nation, a very favorable
editovial was written about the new
“pain easer.” ‘
On the night .of January 21, Dr.
Hartman presented a paper before
the First District Society of New
York and explained to hundredg of
ldentists his new solution for killing
dpain when filling or crowning
teeth. The medicine, as he explains
is simply placed on a small piece
.of cotton, not saturated, and placed
directly on the dention or caries.
It remaing on the tooth only one
‘minute. The experiment was tried
on 500 persoms before it was pron
lounced a #ueecess. - -
Athens -dentists were using the
new formula last week and stated
that it had proven a success in the
majority of cases, though not in
‘all. One of the leading dentists
\here told the Banner-Herald yes
’terday, “It will be as great a plea
sure for the dentists to use this
‘new medicine as it is for the pat
jents to have it administered.”
Some Golf Gossip
At Athens Course
. There was a very vnusual three
some played on Athens Country
elub golf covrse Monday between
three well known Athenians, who
braved the elements of frigid cold
and\ biting wind—and they said
they “enjoved themselves.
i Tha victims were Dr. Jim Wilk
inson, Silent Bd Soule, and the
younger of the three Irish Pat
O'Hara, Pro at the club.
i The wind whipped over the
tourse as sharp as a knife blade
and the below freezing weather
caus>d an occasional grunt from
Soule while Fat was busy rubbing
his eyes and trying to see which
of ths nest ot ezgs he would hit—
all the time Dr. Jim was playing
i fairiy accurate game.
. Pat drove two balls into the lake
on No. 9 and decided to practice
g‘Red" Leathers’ strategy by plac
4ng the ball in his mouth, holding
his spoon in his hand and swim
ming across the lake. Dr, Jim
M%“ ped on No. 9 and did some
‘praetice on -a shot that Pat had
‘been teaching him. “Irish” Pat
took a run for the clubhouse and
the cimfort of a hot stove where
Bill Amos held forth.
* Some time later Ed Soule came
in and “believe it or not,” he was
prespiring. Mr. Taylor, and the
i,zv&?knowd ball player, Chick Shiv
er, were practicing but not making
any decided progress.
. Pat has promised to keep his
L paper posted on the different play
lers and the features connected
'with Athens Country club. This
should prove very interesting. In
};:lQentally Mr. Dudley and his
‘manager, Mr. Amos, have decided
on a number of improvements at
the club which will be of interest
to the many members, and the
general public, as well.
Waycross Golfer
Visits Here
. Mrs. Jock Watt, several times
city golf champion at her home
tfown in Waycross and hunner-up
on two occcasions ir the state golf
tournament, was a visitor to Mr.
and Mrs. Pat O'Hara at the Hol
man Hotel Sunday.
- Mrs. Watt was a student under
Mr. O’Hara several years ago. She
heard that he was here and visi
ted Mr. O'Hara and her son at the
University. At one time she was
one of the state’s best woman
golfers. .
Scout Display At
Allan Hardware
\ Another good Boy Scout display
is being shown this weex at Allan
‘Hardware company. The display
‘was made by Troop 7, Northeast
Georgia council.
~ Among articles on display are
the Court or Honor award for 1935,
a sailboat, a rock hatchet and a
rope knot display made by Tom
Barrow in 1935. Among the knots
shown are sheet bend, square knot,
bow line, slip knot, timber hitch,
elove hitch, two half hitch and
many others. A interesting display
is also being shown at Athens
‘Sporting Gooeds store,
TERMAT HEAT PADS
69¢ and SI.OO
Electric Heat Pads
Special—s2.9B
Electric irons—sl.9B
PHONE 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
WA
ST
LA (e
Ny
LY
ADAMS TRANSFER CO.
PHONE 656
gText of Speecho?fi;s;ory of Athens
Negro Schools of Radio Is Re-Printed
The history of Athens Negro
schools, discusted in a radio pro
gram over Station WTFI Monday
night by Willie Mae Mullins, third |
vear student at Athens High ands
Industrial school, is re-printed be
low. ‘
Many things of interest, con
cerning the progress of colored
£chools in Athens, will be found in
the following item: |
“The free public schcol is the
greatest contribution the City ana
State has made to the Negro. We
believe the Negro public schools
‘of Athens have a history worthy
of record and interesting to those
}who would know or question their
value. : ;
“Many of the facts given have
been gathered from principals.
teachers, and former students of
the schools.
“Fhis treatise endeavors to give
you the origin, the development ol
the Negro public schools, and the
value of the education our people
received in them.
“The first Negro school estab
lished in Athens was Knox Insti
tute located on corner Pope ané
Reese streets.
“An application to establish the
first city schools was approved
Oct. 15, 1885 signed by M. A.
Harden, clerk of the house of
Representatives, William A. Har.
ris, Secretary of Senate, Willians
A. Little, Speaker of the House
of Representatives, H. A, Carlton,
president of Senate, and Honora
ble Henry D. McDaniel. governor
“In 1886 two schools were estab
lished, one on Foundry street and
the other on Baxter street. There
were gix teachers at Baxter Street
school, and four at Foundry street.
Only one of those teachers who
taught at Baxter Street school is
living at present in Athens. She
is Minnie Davig of 224 Billups
street. During the school term of
1886 and 1887, on the basis of the
population there were more col
ored children going to school than
writes. Altogether in t h e & e
schools there were 1,085 pupils,
“The first annual report was
made in 1886 and the Superintend
ent, Prof. E. C. Branson, gave a
complimentary statement to the
Negro schools.
In 1880 A. 8. Carey became
principal of Baxter Street school.
Under the direction of well train
ed Negro teachers, pumpils made‘
rapid progress and received mid
term promotions. In this way the
schools increased in higher grades
“Some outstanding features of
the work were moral conduct un
der Principal Carey, music under
J. W. Davis, and penmanship un
der Prof. Combs,
“Dr. R.- R. Wright, graduate ol
Atlanta TUniversity, came to Ath
ens from Augusta and organized
the Industrial College now located
in Savannah. There were about 50
in the group including J. W.
Davis, of Athens. The State of
Georgia gave SB.OOO for the found
ing of the college and the site
‘was decided to be In Savannah.
It is now the leading State school
for Negroes, it was founded in the
Athens Negro school ©On Baxter,
street in 1890. Dr. R. R. erghtl
is United States agent for coffee
from Haiti. B. F. Hubert is nowl
president at Savannah. 3
“In 1892 Jast Athens and West'
Athens scchools were built. A. |
J. Carey was msade principal oti
West Athens schools with seven’
grades and five teachers. s |
Mack was principal of East Ath
ens school with three teachers.
Prof. Mack possessed rare ability
in mathematics. Through his help
ful influence the schools reached
a high standard in this important
study. ¢
“Under Carey's management
West Athens increased in grades
from seven to nine and became |
a High school. The first gr:;d-‘
uates were given diplomas in 1804
. “In 1895 J. A. Bray becume’
principal. He wasg a graduate of
Atlanta University, a good mnnu-!
ger, a good disciplinarian and an
excellent teacher of muthema(i(-b‘
and latin. The late professor uti
Athens High and Industrial school|
became a techer under Bray. }
“In 1888 Samuel F. Harrig was|
made principal of Kast Athonsi
school, with four grades and !hrM|
teachers. |
“Prof. 8. F, Harrig succeeded
Bray and became pringipal ol
West Athens sehool in 1903. He
believed in Industrial Education
for our people. As a result Home
Economics and Gardening were
added to the curriculum. This
work improved conditions in the
homes, better food, better way of
preparing it and thrift in produc
ing it. ¥
“In 1905 the tenth grade wa
added to West Athens school.
“In 1911 a new school was es
tablished known as Newtown
school, of which Mrs. M. I. He&rd‘
became principal. This position
she fills to the present day- |
“In 1913 Reese Street schoo)‘
was established. There was al
total or 1,180 pupils in the city
schools.- Prof. S. F. Harris was‘
made principal and supervisor ofl
Negro schools. Reese Street schoot
school turned out its first gradu
ates in 1914, ‘
Under the supervision of Prof. !
Harris in 1918, there was added
to our High school an evening
Voecational school. Our people
were elated for in this schoo!
adults were given the opportunity
to learn cooking, sewing, home
nursing, carpentry, masonary and
rudiments of book keeping. The
rooms were filled with eager stu
dents. Under Dr. C. S. Haynes
the Department of Home Nursing
sent out efficlent workers who are
kept busy even today. The othet
departmient also made good. As a
result of this evening vocational
schopl there are better cooks,
dress-makers, carpenters, masons,
and plasterers, thereby making a
Negro self-supporting, rather than
dependent upon charity.
“In 1922 the Athens High and
Industrial school became an ac
credited school.
“In 1924 the modern Newtown
school building was built by thi
students of the Manual Training
Department under the supervision
of Prof. H. R. Harvey.
“In 1926 Prof. 8. F. Harris or
ganized the State Summer schoo!
for Negro teachers.
“In 1933 the city leased the
Knox building for three years for
the high school and are using
Reese Street for an elementary
school, Mrs. Ella Brown, principal.
There are three other elementary
schools. They are: West Athens,
Mrs. J. W. Reed, principal; Kasi
Athens, Mrs, M, Deudwyler, prin
cipal; Newtown, Mrs. I. Heard.
principal.
“In 1934 Mrs. A. H. Burnes,
instruector, and assistant principal
of the High school, became princi
pal during Mr. Harris' illness. In.
heriting from her father, John R.
Mack, superior ability in mathe
maties. she has not only main
tained the high standard her fath
er left, but has pushed it to great.
er heights, and today there are
many pupils who praise her for
their thorough instruction in math.
ematics,
“In 1935 Prof. Harris died and
was succeeded by Prof. Aaron
Brown, graduate of Talladega Col
lege and Atlanta University. Prof.
Brown is principal of the Athens
High and Industrial school super
visor of Negro schools, a member
of the Georgia committee for the
study of Negro life and history
and former Dean at the State Col
lege in Forsyth. Last Saturday at
the Macon meeting Prof. Brown
was elected first vice-president of
the Association of Georgia Negro
colleges.
“Among the departments, there
are two vocational departments:
home economics and manual train
ing.
“Under the :supervision of Prof.
Brown, there have been added to
the school extra class activities
and the ones that were already
organized have been stimulated.
Prof. Brown is greatly interested
in extra class activities because
his graduate thesis dealt with ex
tra class activities.
“They are the Athletic Assocla
tion, whose purpose is tg train
girls and boys to be great ath
letes; debating club to stimulate
interest in conclusion of problems;
dramatic club, to train students
who are interested in dramatiza
tion; Glee club, to train students
who are interested in singing;
Try-Hi-Y and Hi-Y, to create,
maintain and extend throughout
the school and community high
standards of Christian character.
“The Athens High and Industri
al school is the first Negro ac
credited school, winning this ree
ognition in 1922. A, J. Bray and
C. A. Cary became Bishops.
The graduate of this school hold
positions in the leading wvocations|
of life. We have many local grad
uates who are doing good. Ath
ens Negro schools are proud not
only of the graduates’ school rec
ord. but of the record they have
made as far as citizenship.
“A large percent of our public
school faculties are graduates of
PALACE AND STRAND THEATERS
Only — TODAY — Only
“REMEMBER LAST NIGHT?” -
YOU'LL WISH IT NEVER ENDED! & 7
A sosl &'S b
s ,*%fl“' fo\
4l \XV 2
TR
« U
JAMES WHALE'S TRIUMPH OF TRIUMPHS! 5/
Also Program Selected Noveltics
PALACE (3 Days): rrioar’
y SATURDAY
/A Sl ol
| CARL LAEMMLE presents |
IRENE DUNNE
ROBERT TAYLOR
in a Universal Picture
A JOHN M. STAHL
Production from the best-selling novel
by Lloyd C. Douglas, with
Chas. BUTTERWORTH
BETTY FURNESS ’
ALSO—LATEST NEWS EVENTS
STRAND
f TODAY
BARGAIN DAY! ‘
| i 180 358
| 10¢ — Children — 10¢
PAGE SEVEN
the Athens High and Industrial
school-
“You will find our graduates
holding high positions in the lead
ing schools in our large cities, as
principals, supervisors, and teach
ers. There are actors, pharma
cists, business men and teachers
of music.
There is Corenlius Richardson,
a lawyer sent te St. Thomas
Island by President Hoover to
make investigations, and the laté
Miss Juliette Derricotte who weon
world fame.
We've kept the faith. Our sould
high dreams !
Untouched by bondage and its rod,
Burn on! andon! and on! It seems
We shall have friends—while God
is God! i
AT STATION WTFI
Eastern Standard Time
1450 Kilocycles
4:4s6—ViVe Fraser. o
s:oo—Jacques Renard.
s:ls—Center Williamson. ;
s:4s—Paul Whitman. i
:30—Chevrolet Musical Mo~
6:oo—Know Your Music.
ments. o
6:4s—Wayne King.
7:oo—Coluntary Religious As
soclation, :
7:ls—Banner-Herald. j
B:3o—DMelody Parade :
7:4s—Dinner Dance.
8:00—Good Night.
Thursday ;
B:oo—=Sign On. i
B:ol—Program Summary,
B:os—Merry Go Round.
B:3o—Banner-Herald Newscast.
B§:4s—Fan Mail Man.
9:oo—Popular Tunes.
9:ls—Jan Garber,
9:3o—Musical Scrapbook, WBS,
9:4s—lsham Jones.
10:00—Ruth Etting.
10:15—Vic Fraser. T
10: 30—Tonic Tunes. g
10:45—Resettlement Administration,
11:00—Lawrence Quintet,
11:15—World Book Man.
11: 20—Interlude,
11:30—Co-ed Hour,
12: 00—Band. i
Afternoon i
12:20—Farm Flashes.
12:30—Little Church in the Wilde
wood.
I:oo—Dance Rhythms, WEBS.
I:l6—Banner-Herald Newscast,
I:3o—Eddie Duchin, :
I:4s—Jack Hylton.
2:oo—Pop Concerts, WIBS, 3
2:3o—Castles in Musie.
2:4s—Edmund Pierson.
3:oo—Sports Facts. R
3:ls—Mills Brothers.
3:3o—Ted Fiorito.
3:4s—The Atlanta Georgian Globe
Trotter,
4:oo—Larry Bradford.
4:ls—Paul Whiteman. ;
4:3o—Playing the Song Market.
4:4s—Melodious Melodies.
s:oo—Masters in Music.
5:15-—Kate Smith,
s:3o—New Tunes for Old.
s:4s—Fox Trot Orchestra,
6:oo—Know Your Music.
6:3o—Johnny Marvin,
6:46—Paths of Memory.
7:oo—Arcadians, 5
7:ls—Banner-Herald Newscast.
7:Bo—Shepard Suartette
8:00—Good Night.
CHESTERFIELD
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