Newspaper Page Text
Eggm. FEBRUARY 14, 1336,
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Enqueshonably, ..the Best:
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IShoe Values in Town!
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Compare the beauty and Q\'} 4 @!7 }« '
quality of Paris Fashion shoes v«~ 8
...then you’ll know why we say 4 TR
they’re the best SHOE VALUES LAY iR
in town! Stunning styles in KID B e
...PATENT ... GABARDINE... ; 3 Al
SWAGGER BUCK...COMBI- 4§ ey =
NATIONS. ..newest colors and e
trims! See them now! i
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rg‘ lOPA=TENDER GM.._
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iPeas, 3 No. 2 cans ...
E’ ANN PAGE TOMATO
Rst nkhian 4 b
Ketchup, 14-oz. bottle
SULTANA PEANUT
n & . -
Satter [ .Ib. ic
Batter, 2 1-Ib. jars .. .
RAJAH SALAD
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F * Ll ._d’g’ p Jar ok
§ IONA—I-LB. CANS—With
?,E;;-. A, e WilTbe 8 sociarey
of delightful - interest.
““Bhe attractive home of Mrs
HarlQld on Milledge Terrace pre
senteéd ~g charming picture in t
oxquisite decorations of yello
roses, valley lilies, and the brida
note of silver wedding bells in a
tistic arrangement.
The handsomely appointed lace
covered tea table was graced wit
the beautiful blossoms and silvg
candlesticks holding the wax
tapers, =with the colonial sil
service completing the effee
details.
The charming honorece was J
sented many lovely gifts, and
“IM WORRIED ABOUT WINNIE,
NURSE. SHE FRETS FROM
MORNING TILL NIGHT. v AR
WHAT DO YOU ADVISE? [ ¢ & 5
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“Why, the poor little thing is co
pated. No wonder she’s fretful.
1s the chief thing a mother has
guard against, Mrs. Grant.
“Kiddies don’t understand; the
so absorbed in their games, and o
neglect Nature’s call. Then the
bilious, lose their appetite and W
come irritable. i
“*“Show me your tongue, Winnie. |
Yes, it is coated — a sure sign she’s
out of sorts. All she needs is ‘Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs,’ and she’ll be as |
happy as a lark in the morning.
“You'll find it keeps the bowels
regular, purifies the system and saves
.stomach upsets and biliousness.
“If children are to thrive and grow
strong and keen witted, they must
eat well and digest what they eat.
There’s no better way than the regu
lar weekly dose of ‘California Syrup
of Figs.” All children love It.
“If T were you, I would send for a
bottle now and give Winnie a dose at
once. 5 2t §
“Be sure you insist on ‘California
Syrup of Figs,” Mrs (}‘r:mt. [ am sur
prised that some mothers are ready
to experiment with cheap and drastic
preparations. It’s such a pity they
don’t realize that *California_Syrup
of Figs’ is a perfectly safe children's
laxative. I know m_ysylf how ('ul‘t‘?}lny
land scientifically it 1s prepared.
ragalfilafigrn e
s yrupgfflqs ;
\"dfli)pr's owN' LAXATIVE
_
'OR—
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Jus Shower ’
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nroving from severe burns, recent
|‘ ustained
Boy Scout Week
Here Closed With
Session Thursday
h it
yntinued From Page One)
i tion f “.H: work last spring
nredicted that the next year
\ i witness an even greater ex
ensfon of the work
vibmbers of the court of honol
ipating were Preston M. Al
. Thomas Gray, jr., JOhn W
Nuttflcombe and Frank W.. Fitch,
trigt commissioner A large
I + of adults, as well as
were present. Charles N.
MEon Scout executive, led in
nging of a number of Scout
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[Mrs. W. A. Tolbert to
Observe 91st Birthday
l At Her Home Sunday
Mrs. W, A. Tolbert, of Madi
son county., will celebrate her 91st
birthday amnniversary, Sunday Feb
ruary 16, at her home near Union
church, of which she has been ¢
member for seventy-five years.
The day will be a very quiet
one, as Mrs. Tolbert is confined
to her bed and is quite feeble.
She has six daughters, fourteen'
grand children and ten great
grand children.
The family will gather around
her fireside to wish her God’s
richest blessings, and that she
may be spared to them many more
years. Hers has been a life of
activity, and up to a few months
ago she was able to be up and
direct her household affairs. She,
always showed a great interestin
every thing. |
The many friends of Mrs. Tol
bert unite with her family ini
wishing for her a day of peaceful
and happy tranquility, as her chil-}
dren rise up and call her bles:sed-i
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Miss Lucy Lampkin |
Valentine Hostess
On Wednesday afternoon, from
4:30 to 6 o’clock, Miss Lucy Lamp
kin entertained a group of her
younger pupils at a charm;gglvi ‘
planned Valentine party. Featured
of the afternoon were singing gam
es with musical accompaniment, a
Valentine mail-box and a contest
of pinning small hearts near the
center of a large red heart. Susan
Rice won the prize, a box of candy
appropriate to the season. Spec-|
ia] features arranged by the chil
dren were the story of the origin
of Valentine Day by Ruth Fow
ler, a sang by Caroline Park, Edith
Feagle and Alice Erwin and poems
by Martha Ella Gordon and Mar-l
guerite Moss. The party was con
cluded at a very gala table with
favors typical of the festival day.
Guests of the afternoon were:,
Marion West, Alice Erwin, Edith
Feagle, Caroline Park, Martha Ella
Gordon, Ruth Fowler, Cornelia Ann '
Frost, Marguerite - Moss, Susa.;
Rice, Emma Carter Daniel, Tommy
Daniel, Dorothy Belcher, Ma,ry
Cobb, Janelle Kenney, Dora Brid
~ges, Carroll Magill, Jane A’bnest
Joan Maupin, Caroline Reynolds
and Martie Ecker. ‘ !
* - *
MISS MILLIE BEDGOOD ‘l
GIVES SKATING PARTY ‘
A very delightful social occasion
will be the Valentinue skating party
this evening at which Millie Bed
good, young daughter of Mr. an
Mrs. W. R. Bedgonod will entertain
at the Y. W. C. A. wkich will as
semble’ the young school set from|
7 to 9. The invited guests are
looking forward with pleasurablel
interest to the happy event.
* * *
AUXILIARY MEETS
The Oscar J. Brown Auxiliary,
Spanish-American War Veterans
will meet this evening at the Y.
C. A at 8 o'clock, A full atten
dance is urged. !
s s |
JUNIOR ASSEMBLY [
MEETS SATURDAY
The Junior Assembly will meét
promptly Saturday afternoon at |3
o'clock in the Gold Room of the
Georgian hotel. A full attendance
is urged. {
—e \
Athenians Invited
. To Join Party to |
4 Greet Amateurs
| (Continuea ¥rom Page One)
ey
making pleasant their stay while
here.
The unit will arrive sometime
Sunday afternoon, the hour to be
announced in Sunday’s Banner-l
Herald . .
Sunday evening the Amateurs
will be honor guests at a dinner
given by the Chamber of Com-‘
merce at the Georgian hotel at
7:30 o'clock. As the hour nears
for the man who gave the Ama-‘
' teurs their start up the steep)
climb to fame and fortune to go
on she air for Chase & Sanborn,
a powerful radio will be tuned in
i to bring to the Amateurs and the
assembled guests the familiar:
“The wheel of fortune is about
to spin. Around and around she
goes and where she stops—no
buddy’ knows."”
The feature picture at the Pal
ace Monday will go on about ten
o'clock, instead of the usual later
hour, and the. Amateurs will make
their first appearance on the stage
about noon. From then until the
theater closes they will give five
performances.
Monday afternoon A. D. Rob
ertson, Athens representative for
Lucas & Jenkins, 'in charge of the
local theaters, will be personal
lhost to the Amateurs at an old
fashioned southern chicken barbe
j cue in the Legion Log Cabin on
| Lumpkin street.
diner,netsiad) f zfibff zfifl zfifi fififi
Elsewhere in this issue of the
| Banirer-Herald the reader will find
;a story eontaining some interest
‘ ing facts about members of the
!personnel of Unit No. 2 of the
| Major's Amateurs.
ißemoval of Station
- WTFI to Atlanta Is
i Recommended Today
WASHINGTON — (#) — T h e
communications commission had
{under consideration today an exa
miner's recommendation that the
| Liberty Broadcasting company be
given permission to move radio
istation WTFI from Athens, Ga., to
Atlanta.
Ralph L. Walker, the examiner,
|said there appeared to be a need
in the Atlanta area for the proposed
additional service and the removal
would not materially increase “ob
jectionable interference” to exist
ing stations. |
He made his recommendation
{subject to installation of antenna
complying with the commission’s
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORIIA
French Disorders |
‘ Are “Short-Lived”
| (Continued From Page One)
same time socialist demands for
stern action against royalist lead
ers because of an attagk yesterday
on Leon Blum, veteran statesman
and socialist leader, the immediate
cause of the royalist dissolution
decree.
" The socialists were powerful
enough to ®verthrow the govern
ment in the chamber of deputies if
they failed to obtain satisfaction,
The royalists, on the other hand,
offered virtual defiance to the de
cree, which meant any public de
monstration would be broken up
and its participants prosecuted, as
an ineffective measure.
“They can’t disband our idea o»
prevent our organizing our young
men to sell our newspaper,” assert
ed Charles Maurras, one of France's
greatest historians, and Leon Dau
det, son of the immortal Alphonse,
leaders of the actiem francaise,
Socialists raided the royalist
headquarters in the 14th arrondis
sement last night and fought with
“The King's Henchmen” until po
lice broke up the battle. No serious
injuries were reported, and no)
arrests made,
~ In submitting the decree under|
the new anti-political league laws,
the government warned that at
tempts against the securiy of the
republic would not be tolerated.
It announced royalists had given
sufficient evidence that they in-|
tended to disregard the govern-|
ment’'s appeal for public order, i
|Howell Says Votes
i Are Not Authorized
(Continuea From Page One)
price of side meat to well above
20 cents a pound.
“They know that the state coms=
ntittee, composed of 'fine demo
crats, will meet in plenty of time
to call a primary if the committe
wants to call’ one.
“We never have called such
primary in February and we're not
going to do it now.”
“When are glich primaries usu
ally called?” Howel was asked.
‘Along about March,” he said
Whitfield county's democra.tid
commijittee - wag among the latest
to order a county persidential pri—‘
mary. -It is to.be_on March 25,
the same date as the regular pri
mary for nomination of county
officers. |
The committee said names ‘of
presidential candidates may’ be en
tered by the candidates, or by an
other person, “with proper auth
ority.”
In some other counties, it has
been decided to place the names
of Talmadge and Roosevelt on the
ballots.
Pierce county will follow this
plan, if the state committes fails
to call a primary.. Plans for simi
lar plans have been postponed in
Floyd, Decatur, Coweta, Colquitt
and Spalding counties.
Winners Announced
In Missing Letter
Contest By Judges
(Continuea From Page One)
anywhere in the paper, because I
think The Banner-Herald is the
best and most widely read news
paper in the trade territory of
Athens.
“I also want to congratulate the
sm f the Palace theatér
on tEe plcf h%i!&mf “brought to
Athens, especially the one adver
tised in this contest.
“Sincerely yours, y
“MRS. J. T. PRAITHER,
“122 Virginia Avenue.”
TITLE OF PICTURE
| Warner Baxter in King of
Burlesque
Bernstein Funeral Home
SO s ide ey W
New Way Laundry
A SIRARINE (i i aae) A
W. G. Sailers
SRR . S s R
findley Dry Cleaners
PaaßeßNed s v e
Brunson Motor Co.
| —Managlr .... -... .iioneess B
| Athens Shoe Co.
Lo ok R
Piedmont Provision Co.
—~Brunswiek ...... ... ... B
Adams Transfer Co.
—MerchAndise .... .... .... A
Bernstein Furniture Co.
< JERAhNIvE. L L e TN
McGregor Co.
b el e s v sl B
| Chas. Martin
I ISCHEIRN T s e e aie B
Southern Mutual Barber Shop
.Le e R
Athens Motors
e WRIRINETON o. .ox soei asnn }
I Sam Pinson
i BTN SRR e S AR
3-Centa Bottling Co.
<oIIEIE . L i o B
Colonial Barbecue
<WWRSRIREION vo. -5 ves svre )
| Costa’s
[ ~SIRUNONG 1 3. iies sens N
YSmith & Boley
l BRI ... e i
§Carson‘s Barber Shop
l Saln ) L 0
| Oiivia Cook Dress Shop
| Industrial Laundry
b el i B
ers. H. A. Snyder
J. Swanton lvy
NOREBME - iy asq sevs R
Eppes Electric Co.
Cody David (‘E’ should be out)
R INIRRY | L G veee R
| Armstrong & Dobbs
W. A. Capps
_ —TU ,é.o. AR ....»;U
‘“« ou R - iocaks Ciine siwe i
Varied Weather Is
Recorded Through
[ .
This Half of World
(Continued from Page One)
timated number in -coast stormsin
European waters. .
Zero temperatures dipped south
into northern 'OKlahoma. Nortk
Dakota . and . Meontana generally
were dug in beneath 30 degree:
below or colder weather.
Rains In South
Heavy rainfall was reported in
the south. Eufaula, Ala. haq 1.9
inches and ‘Columbus, Ga., 1.59
causing the Chattahoochee river
to rice 13 feet. It was still far
below flood stage. |
Atlanta had. .48 inches and Ma
con, Ga. 1.01. ‘
A change to colder was fore
cast for early ‘Saturday .with de
cidedly colder weather in the
southeast Saturday night and Sun
day.
SHIPS IN TROUBLE
By The Associated Press
Storms churned the Atlantic to
day, menacing ships from Canad
ian coast to Spain and sending
coast guard cutters through blind
ing show on rescue missions.
The finding of the Ketch Caro
line, ‘'missing since last Tuesday
between Miami and Nassau, was
reported today by a coast guard
amphibian plane which wireless
ed: “All aboard apparently well”,
‘The 37-footboat disappeared af
ter setting out from Miamj or
the International Miami-Nassau
race. She was located in the New
Providence channel.
Schooner Sinking
Through a heavy snow and
€tormy sea, two coast guard cut
ters plowed toward an unidenti
fied schooner reported sinking off
the Massachusetts coast near the
Nantueket lightship.
Off Hali fax, N. S, the coast
guard cutter Cayuga wirelessed
that she had taken aboard from
the Canadian trawler Lemberg 11
members: of the crew of the fish
irg schooner Gertrude F. Fauc
which .sank .last Wednesday.
. The Norwegian steamer Laila,
which earlier had reported she
was in danger of going ashore in
Chesapeake Bay, resumed its
course, today toward Baltimore.
A heavy storm swept the coast
of southérn- -and - eastern Spain.
The Greek steamer S, S. Polym
mia, boudd from' New York to
Genoa, ran aground near Ibiza,
Balearic Islands. Her crew of 26
was not in danger, the vesse] re
ported.
1,100 Farmers Conduct
Seil Demonstrations
(Continuea From Fage One)
‘being bullt at Ellijay, where f:rm
ers have already raised 6,000 to
‘ward the cost of the project. | The
warehouse at Ellijay will also/ con
tain an apple cold storage plajat ana
a market place. i
The Catoosa County assoSation
owns a tractor and terracer with
which land is terraced for farmers
at a very reasonable cost. The as
sociations in Dade, Wialker and
‘Whitfield . .counties have raised
money with which to buy terracing
outfits during the coming year.
Some farmerg in Towns and Dade
counties have used county roaa
equipment to build terraces.
About 350 of the demonstration
farmers are devoting their entire
farm acreage to the improved land
use program, Their farms have
been Tapped and the use to which
each field is best suited noted in
the cropping plang that the farmer
adopts. Those farmers have agreed
to keep and turn in a complete
farm. account record book furnish
ed by the Agricultural Extension
Service.
~ The rest of the demonstration
farmers are not yet devoting their
full acreage to the program. Some
of them are working on pasture
'lmprovement only, and others have
joined neighbors whose lands lie
on the same watershed in plans to
checks soil from awshing down
into the stream.
. -
Police Chief and
Assistant Charged
With Incompetency
(Continued From Page One) ||
— {
lice and chief of detectives. !
Night Chiet A. J. Holcombe was |
ordered before the committee fori
reprimand for failure to make]
proper 'investigation of reports’i
that gambling was in progress at]i
the station house when out of|
town officers were in Atlanta last|
November to aid in handling|
crowds at the Roosevelt honle-“
coming celebration. ‘
Sturdivant greeted his successor
‘withqut. @ hgndshake this morn
ing. As he explained pending madt- |
ters, Hornsby stood at attention |
like a man receiving orders fron
his superior.
“'m going to spend the week
in the middle of the Okeferoke |
swamp (near Waycross) if they
want me,” Sturdivant said, there's
only .one. man living in the mid- !
¢le of that swamp and he is noli
ir politics.” I
e gai@ he -would fight “to the
last ditch” for reinstatement. !
A _patrolman, charged with be-l
ing drunk, was discharged and an
other, in whose garage a swlen!
automobile was found. was sus~i
pended. ’
The suspensions, Bridges said
were “just a beginning”.
Hornsby was ordered to clean
the police department of faction
al politics and “clean up the
town.” e i
SPECIAL NOTICE!
—Mr. Sam W. Patton is again
with us. Also Mr. Paul Rice
has been added to our forre,
Georgia Barber Shop
143 COLtEQE AVENUE
Politicians Wonder
f Why Landon Silent
\[ (Continued From Page One)
| e
facing the most critical situation
in 10 years,” and pledged himself
to “continue fighting the New Deal
as long as it existe.”
Not since 1920, if ever, have
presidential primaries played such
a part in the pre-convention cam
paign. In that year General Leon
ard Wood, Goveror Frank Lowden,
and Senator Hiram Johnson fought
a widespread primary battle for the
Republican nomination and James
M. Cox entered many of the De
mocratic primaries.
Many Landon supporters remain
ed unworried by Senator Borah's
activity, pointing out that in 1920
none of the three Republicans mose
active in the primaries got the no
mination. It finally went to War-~
ren G. Harding, a dark horse,
FARMERS VISITED
Department ot rural organization
and marketing students at the
University College of Agriculture
have been visiting Clarke county
farmers recently to obtain, study
records of their business operations
in 1935,
J. W, Fanning, associate profes
sor, said that this idea has been
proposed as a permanent methoa
of study in order that students
may come in contact with and
study the more practical phases of
farm business operations.
L. L. Elrod, of Jefferson, has
been one of the students making
the survey.
East Athens Sunday
Scheol Has Monthly
Meet Tuesday Night
The regular monthly meeting of
the board of directors of Rast
Athens Baptist Sunday School
Tuesday evening with the super
intendent, secretary and treasurer
and directors of all departments
present.
Favorable reports of work done
auring the past month were given
Dby the heads of the different de
partments. Those present follow:
Superintendent, J. L. Holcomb;
secretary and treasurer, Valeria
Dickerson; - assistant superintend
ent, Luther Pettyjohn; Men's Bi
ble class, Joe Poss; Matron's Bi
ble class, Miss Minnie Fitzpatrick;
Euzelian class, Mrs. H, A. Mar
lowe and the Rev. R. N. Saye;
Intermediates, Mrs, E. F. Lester
Mrs. J. B. Farr, and Johnny Bar
rett; Junior Department, Eugenia
Pettyjohn, Lucile Elrod, and Wil
lie Belle Pettyjohn; Primary de
partment, Grace Fitzpatrick, and
Clara Spratlin; Cradle Roll and
Beginners, Mrs. Jim Yon; assist
ant and secretary and treasurer
Charles Childers.
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" That Spring Suit and Coat 27 |
o g A
Don't Worry about Them!
—There's a special section devoted to Suits and Coats in our
Budget Shop. Tomorrow we'll show you a group of Suits and
Coats
at 10-95 |
-—They look more . . . they were intended to sell for ‘more.
They are Marvelous Values . . . carefuly made, well-tailored.
All the new colors, as well as navy. All the new plaids dipping
into the various Scotch clans. ; ;
TOMORROW AT MICHAEL’S
Only 10-95 ;
1 , j
: The Store Good Goods Made Popular = R
Rev. D. B. Nicholson
Speaks at Exercises
At Winterville High |
WINTERVILLE. (}a.——l!e}, D. B.
Nicholson, stuaent pasior at the
First Baptist church of Athens,
conducted the chapel ex es at
Winterville High school ursday
morning at 16 o'clock.
His subject wag “Findingd Your
Place in Life,” and three rule@were
given to do this, (1) do not @hink
of the spectacular, He str d
using well, what you have, sa g
that “Succesg doesn’'t come to
man who deliberately sets out t
succeed;” (2) Regard every duty
in life as sacred. Mr. Nicholson |
stressed the fact that duties can- :
not conflict and urged boys and |
girls to do small things in a big|!
way; (3) never prize any earthly :
thing so highly you cannot do with- | |
out it. The pupils were reminded |
of the fact they could never hide
behind anything smaller than them-
Books at $ 100
ROGET’S THESAURUS
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE, Complete
BULLFINCH’S MYTHOLOGY
HISTORIC ENGLISH
1,000 SAYINGS OF HISTORY
CARLYLE’S HISTORY OF THE
FRENCH REVOLUTION
USEFUL QUOTATIONS
BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY
SIMILES, THEIR USES
ENGLISH SYNONYMES
That Well Known 100,000,000 Guinea' Pigs
by Arthur Kallett and F. ]. Schlink
See Our Table of Dollar Books
75¢ Books and 50c Children’s Books
The McGre%or Co.
t
5
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;:15?4.-':-% : o
o
ghass
e
WNCS. Hear what M,
o~ Commonwealth Ay
says: “My health went )
feminine ‘trouble, I suffere
times. My head would swizr
my side and back, and was
be up. Mother had me take 8
vorite Prescription. Not long 3
taking this tonic I fully regal
health, My system functioned
I had no more pains or aches.”
New size, tabs. 50¢, Liquid SI.OO