Newspaper Page Text
TUESESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1936.
Charles D. Hurrey
Speaks in Chapel
Tonight at 7:30
onight at {:
s et
Discussing “America’'s Impact
Upon the Nations,” Charles D.
Hurrey, world traveler and lec
turer of New York city, secretary
of the committee on friendly re
lations among foreign students in
North America, will speak to an
open meeting sponsored by the
International Relations club in the
University chapel at 7:30 tonight.
The public is invited.
For a number of years Mr.
Hurrey has been in close contact
with thousands of foreign ex
change students on the American
continents. During this time he
has visited more than 50 foreign
countries studying questions of
international ‘importance.
His address tonight ends a two
day visit at the University dur
ing which he has spoken to the
Camp Wilking Y. M. C. A., at a
dinner given by the foreign ex
change students at the home of
Mr, snd Jrs. E: L. Secrest, to
the freshman assembly this mor
ning, and at the Kiwanis club to
day at the Georgian hotel. Walter
Wise, president of the Interna
tional Relations club, will preside
at the meeting,
Mr. Hurrey has just completed
a visit tg the University of North
Carolina and leaves Athens to
morrow for the University of
Florida at Gainesville, Ag secre
tary of the friendly relations com
mittee he hag kept in touch with
the thoughts of the rest of the
world toward America and has
spoken throughout this country to
college and civie groups.
Among the advisers on the com
mittee with Mr. Hurrey are such
men as Newton D. Baker, John
W. Davis, Henry Morgenthau,
Norman H. Davis, Robert R.
Wicks, Rav Lyman Wilbur and
Elihu Root, .
FILASHES
of
L-I-F-E
By The Associated Press -
CIRCULATORY CYCLE
DUNN, N. C.~lt was the water
not the music—that took on that
oft-sung circular direction when
firemen were confronted with a
wit-testing emergency here.
A blazing house wag too far for
hoses to reach, but there was a
ditch filled with water just helow
the structure. So, a hose was in
serted in the ditch, the water was
pumped on the flames whence it
ram back into the- ditch to'lw
sucked into the hose and thtown
anew upon the flames, and so on,
and so on, and so on.
P. S.: Jt;worked.
AUTUMN BLOSSOM ’
BOSTON.—It was 50 years ago
that a young couple of Sudbury,
Mass., loved and then parted..
Today their romance of long
ago bloomed anew and they filed
notice of intention to wed.
The prospective marriage prin
cipals were Mrs. Annie E. Co
burn, 72, and Calvin J. Morse, 75.
SO, THEY WON'T TALK
OKLAHOMA ClTY.—Police ar
rested Robert Johnson in a rob
bery investigation.
But no sooner had they closed
in to question him than they
scattered, leaving him to himself.
The brief. investigation disclosed
he had the mumps.
INNOCENT BYSTANDER
SPRINGFIELD, 111.—Fopurteen
yvear old Robert Wohlert, stand
ing near a railroad ecrossing, saw
a car skid into the path of a train
which “demolished the automobile,
killing the driver Robert gulped
and swallowed a tack he had been
holding in his mouth. His doctor
says he's out of danger.
e
——
Brought Out by Tests with
Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN
———
Some years ago, there was consid
erable difference of opinion regard
ing the use of bran. So to discover
the actual facts of the case, the
Kellogg Company asked for a
series of laboratory tests at lead
ing universities.
Experimental studies on a group
of healthy women showed that the
continued use of bran was thor
oughly satisfactory. Unlike ca
tharties, it did not lose its effect.
Other independent tests on men
indicated that, with certain people,
the “bulk” in bran was more effec
tive than that found in fruits and
vegetables.
Laboratory analysis proved that
Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN supplied vita
min B and iron as well as plenty
of bulk. This “bulk” in ALL-BRAN
is gengle sin action. It absorbs 2
great Séa’l of moisture, and
cleanses the intestinal tract.
ALL-BRAN corrects constipation
due to insufficient “bulk.” It is the
natural way—far better than us
ing pills and tablets.
Serve as a cereal — {rCEDI)
or use in cooking. ';“v %)y
Sold by all grocers. bTR
Made by Kellogg in ?
Pflk’cm. ks " M :.
Belvedere Is King Edward’s
Fortress Against World
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Fort Belvedere 1 *
abov to G adia iy
( e) is “home” to Great Britain’s new monarch.
I BY MILTON BRONNER
|NEA Service Staff Correspondent
. LONDON—Fort Belvedere—it's a
Iname that is likely to appear in
creasingly from now on in cables
|fl‘om England giving news of the
lactivity of King Edward VIII, for
lit is a real home that the ' new
monarch created for himself when
he was still Prince of Whales. In
doing so, he followed the example
of his grandfather and great grand
| father,
‘ When his great grandmother,
Queen Victoria, ascended the throne
lthore were four prinecipal royal
11-esidents——Windsnr Castle in the
town of Windsor, and St. Jame's
Palace, Buckingham Palace ana
Il{ensington Palace all in London.
- Winsdor was, of course, the old
lost of these, parts of it dating back
to the 13th century. Next in age 1s
| St. James's Palace, built for Henry
VIIT in 1536. BEven to this day the
‘royal court ig the Court of St.
James's and ambassadors are ac
credited to this Court. Kensington
Palace was bought from the Ear:
of Nottingham in 1689 by King
William Third:
Buckingham. Palace was built for
the Duke of Buckingham ‘in 1703
and purchased by King Georgel
Third in 1761. Ever gince, it has
been the main London residence
of royalty.
After Queen Victoria’'s marriage
to the German Prince Albert, he
conceived the idea of a real home,
far away from the crowds and the
cities. So in 1848 they bought Bal
moral Castle in Scotland with 25,-
000 acres of ground around it,
mainly given up to deer, Queen
Victoria’s son, later King Edward
VII, while still Princes of Wales,
| wanted a home he could call his |
!very own. So in 1870 he purchasedl
12,600 acres in Norfolk county a.ndl
[ built Sandringham. : I
j The present king, in lookingl
!a,l‘ound for his own particular |
home, chose Fort Belvedere, It ial
',situated in Windsor Great Park.i
iabout 23 miles from London, and |
is so easy to access by 4fr froml
| London. |
| Edward VIl Modernized It l
It was already crown pmpertyl
‘and has a rather romantic history. |
|’[‘ho Young Pretender to the thronei
{had been defeated in the 1745 re
i bellion. The Duke of Cumberlandi
Iset his victorious troops to work
ibuilding a fort — Fort Belvedere.l
jLater it was occasionally used h,vl
| royalty and George IV made it hia|
Emmutry house. The present king, |
iwhon he took possession, complete- |
|ly renovated and modernized the
| interior, while preserving its ex-!
itorior untouched. But he addea!
Jgardons. swimming pools 'tpnnln'
! courts and other things to make
|it the perfect country residoncc.i
| He often turned in with his gar- |
:deners and did a spot of work him- |
! self., |
| How much he Ilcves its peac-‘
"and quiet was shown by his going |
:therv the very first Sunday after |
| his royal father’s death. He had |
| had a week of grief and strain, with
!many decisions of all kinds to
|mako. So on this Sunday, he dr()ve'l
jaway to the privacy of his own real
| diggings. 1t ig probable that thtsl
{is the first of many such retreutn'l
from the world,
| Three Aides Expected to Stay ‘
| The accession of Edward the
| Bighth to the throne will be thel
| cause of some changes in the house .
' hold which helps serve the sover- !
|eign. But it is universally b(-liev-I
led that three men, who have been
{with him for years, will simplyf
i transfer their activitieg from Fm‘t}
The Style Shop Has :
! - . {
| Interior Repainted
I‘ Mrs. Susie Wells Beckum hzlr'l
{ had the interior of *“The St,vles
| Shop” refinished, and the newly |
| decorated fixtures blend in admir-i
| ably with the wonderful assort-
I ment of new Spring millinerv she
| has assembled for the trade. !
j’ The line. includes hats by Gage.‘
| Kutz and Rhodes ‘in the latesli
| fashions, and the stock also in-|
| cludes a line of gloves, bags and |
| accessories. 1
3 ———————— e
BOARD MEETS |
The Board of Christian Educa
| tion of First Methodist church
met at the church Monday - after-
HoSH &t B Oldlotkie o T Te o
! This was the regular
i T
2 Spak s 535 Ao LR 2
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
[Belvedere. and from St. James’s
| Palace where the then Prince nf!
| Wales maintained bachelor quart
ers, to Buckingham. They are Ad
miral Sir Lionel Halsey, Brigadier
General G. F. Trotter and Sir God
[frey Thomas. !
‘ When the present Kking was|
iPrince of Wales these men were |
| respectively, Comptroller and 'l‘rea-i
’surer. Groom-in- Whaiting and Pri
| vate Secretary. They have been |
{with the king so long he woula
!probabl_v feel lost without them. |
[ They joined his staff shortly aftey |
lhe set up a separate household of
lhis own and have bheen with himl~
{ever since. Theirg has been fric-|
i tionless teamwork that has savea |
him much time and many ag‘gra\'as|
tions. In themselves the three rep-I
{resent three great branches of!|
government service — Halsey, the|
navy, Trotter, the army and Tho- |
mas, the Foreign Office, ;
Halsey is Naval Hero ;
Sir Lionel Halsey is a veteran |
Inaval officer with a distinguished |
Irecord. He was detached for land |
Iservice in the Boer war and as- |
| sisted in the defense of Ladysmith |
(in 1899 and 1900, In 1913 he com
,manded' the battleship New Zea-l
land in her empire cruise, and lat-'
er in the naval battles of Heligo-j
land Bight and Dogger Bank. He
was one of the staff of Admiral
Jellicoe on the Iron Duke in the
famous naval battle of Jutland.
Later he was made Third Sea Lm‘dl
and from 1918 to 1920 was in com- |
DIGESTION s often overlaved by our lense
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HERE DELICIOUS FOODS TEMPT APPETITE—the e
ini R G
famous Gold Coast Dining Room (above) at the Drake G e
Hotel in Chicago. And here the fragrant, delicate smoke of s
s - . 4 = SRR o ST
Camels rises while Erik, famous muitre d’bétel, watches ”}: %
alertly over all to see that no wish goes unsatisfied. “So e 9%&3,, g
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found that choice tobaccos add to the pleasure of the meal. s , s
Camels are tremendously popular—a leading favorite here.” A i RN
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Sir Godfrey
Thomas
mand of the Australian navy. He
accompanied the then Prince of
Wales on foreign tours, ageting as
Chief of Staff. He has heen Comp
troller and Treasurer of the prince’s
household since 1920, He will prob
ably ultimately fulfil the same
duties for King Kdward with thp
title of Keeper of the Privy Purse.
Trotter Keeps Away _Bom’ ok
General Gerald F. Trotter, Groom
in-Waiting to the then Prince of
Wales, has ever since 1920 been his
alter ego. Where the Prince was,
there, too, was f(General Trotter,
The gray-haired, gray-moustached,
one-armed soldier saw to it that
hores were kept at a distance from
his royal employer. Born in 1871,
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x o . "
|
| General G. F. Trotter
{
i General , Trotter served in the Boer
| war and. the World War. In the
winter of -1917-18 he headed a Brit
| ish military mission. to the United
I'states.
E Sir .Godfrey Thomas is a Welsh
{man, born in 1889, tenth HWolder of
i
a baronetcy created in 1694. He
hecame -attached to the diplomatic
igervice in 1912 and was made one
lf‘!f the secretaries at the’ Foreign
iQfice .in. 1314.. He became assist
.‘ant private secretary to the Prince
|of Wales in 1919 and, since 1921,
| has been - private secretary. The
l])riw:nu' gecretary to the late King‘
;va‘;:(‘ was Lord Wigram. It i‘-:f
{thought he will shortly retire. Then |
| Bir Gedfrey will become chief pri- |
| vate secretary to his old master, |
'the new king, l
. .
Smoking Camel Cigarettes
. . -
Aids in Assuring Natural
. - >
Digestive Action
“Hurry—hurry—hurry” seems to be the order of
the day. People get caught in the lockstep of
modern life. Tension finds the weak spot, so
often—digestion. It has been shown that smok
ing Camels improves digestion . . . wards off the
eonsequences of hurried, nervous living, Camels
stimulate digestive action. They promote the
feeling of well-being and good cheer so neces
sary to the proper assimilation of food. Camels
set you right! And, in smoking Camels for diges
tion’s sake, you may enter a whole new world
of smoking pleasure. So turn to Camels. Expect
an enticing mildness. Enjoy the appealing flavor
of costlier tobaccos! They never tire your taste!
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!
. NICHOLSON NEWS
|
——————————————————————
{ By J. L. BARNETT
| NICHOLSON, Ga.—An inter
| esting session of the East Side
| Choir was held with the people
]n[ Erastus church, Sunday after
|nonn, February 16, The attend
{ance was good and the following
| leaders were present for ‘the ses-
I‘sion: E. B. Doughtery, Jim T.
é.\‘unn. Lester Howington, Mrs.
| Ola Minish, Miss Francine Min
|ish, Jewett Barnett, Liewellyn
| Patton,” D. €. Short, Aubry Ben
| ton, Grover Sailors, Miss Rumelle
i Nunn, Clifford Burroughs, Jack
| Wilbanks, Odell Massey, Miss
! Imogene Cleghorn, Miss Ina
Inon(- Harris, Miss Margarette
.l Minish, Miss Zelma Lord, Miss
Lois Jones,
' The March 15 session will be
| held at the Sanford school audito
‘ rium,
i Rev. J. J. Stephens of Lexing
ium filled his appointment at the
Congregational Holiness = church
over the week-end. j
The Tri-County Choir will meet
with the Galilee church, Jackson
county, Sunday afternoon. You
are invited to attend. ‘
| Master Daniel Sailors, son otl
I Rev. and Mrs. B. M. Sailors, wasl
iropm‘ted on the sick list during
the past week, |
{ Rev, J. Sanders of Monroe will
Ipreach here at the Fire Baptized
| Holiness church Saturday evening |
I:md Sunday .
| Mrs. Addie Sailors of Demorest
| was among the visitors here the
i past week, the guest of friends.
I——————-_—_—_—
. BOGART NEWS
:
. ————————————
| BOGART, Ga.—Friends of J. L.
}Dzmiel will be glad to know he is
| muck better after being ijll for
| two weeks with a serious foot ine
1 jury.
‘ Mrs. C. V. Malcom and son,
| Chester, spent last week-end Inl
| East Point with relatives. .
| Mrs. Ina Parr of Athens, spcnt!
| last week-end with her narent.:-‘.l
| Mr. and Mrs. O. W, Lanier, and|
| relatives. |
{ Dan Mo:ley and Bud Moss of
,lAthns spent last week-end with
| Jarrett Bradbury.
’I Friends of Mrs. Arthur Nunnal-
Ii ly will be glad to know she is
some better after an jllness.
’ The Rev. and Mrs. Richard H.
| Gear of Loganville, spent last
| week-end with Mr, and Mrs. John
l W. Cash and family,
| Miss. Edith Crowe of Nicholson
‘\ visited Miss Geneva Thompson
,Iduring the past week.
,; ¥ Little “Pat" Cooper, daughter of
| Mr. and Mrs. Choice Cooper, was
,Isuxmly injured jthis week when
| she'fell from a chair in the Cooper
!home. .
{ Coach E. N, Anthony referoedi
| the basketball game in Watkins - |
| ville Saturday night between Wat- I
lkinsville and Hartwell, |
___‘-——————___——
Representatives o
presen k..
SCS Projects Close
Meetin i Held Here
~ Representatives from seven sou
thern states will close a meeting
here today, held for the purpose of
discussing Soil Conservation Serv
ice policies, at the Georgian hotel,
The final session started this
morning at 8:30 o'clock, and rep
resentatives of the seven states
were given instructions on new
policies which the Soeil Conserva
tion Service is to follow in the
demonstrational aveas which the
Department of Agricultue hag est
ablished in those states.
Ninety-one representatives in
cluding soil conservationists and
agronomists from forty projects in
the Southeastern region, attended
a meeting yesterday. States or
South Carolina, North Carolina,
Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, Flor
ida and Mississippi were represent
ed at the meeting here. "
The principal speaker for the
meeting yesterday was E. J. Utz
2l Cood Only Wednesday 10 AM. -7 P. M.|
This Certificate |
M This Certificate Is Worth $4.31 8
! Toward the Purchase of the New $5.00
| Vacuum Filler Sackless Pen l
~ v * .
N Fowuntain Pen B 4
- By Special Permis- :h:‘l‘ {
sion and Guarantec G R b s e 1
| o from the Manufzc- . L‘x I $5.00 ’.
1 turers. 5 EN 1| [/ |
Z! T @ b 1 i Value |
AT ONLY | M A
Bl This is the Master ® J 90\ 1k Only 3
j or Bankers Size, b i | 3
| o ) é to a
| MODERN FEATURES P | customer
! Latest Modernistic Colors l
| . Visible Ink Supply s i‘,‘j"
l Holds 3009, More Ink R .
| Transparent Unbreakable Barrel y fa\
"' Durium Life-time Points ‘t}"f“ N
(I} No Levers; No Pressure Bar .\fl\, e
N i
‘WB Writes on Either Side of Point P sold with
/] Every Pen Tested T 8 out this
Five-year Guarantee with Each Pen [ “;,'?3 i Aav
;o Eliminates 12 Old-time Troublesome [ sod ¥ .
. Working Parts I 8 tisement
All Sizes for Ladies, Men, Boys, Girls j‘
$2.00 Pencil to match, If desired—29c. |”T .
° e
e il e These Peng
Mocn-Winn Drug Co. B W
197 CLAYTON ST.—ATHENS, GA. &==— $3 After
T This Sale
llf you cannot come these hours, ‘gp : g
leave 69¢ before sale and your pen 3 |
will be laid aside. Mail orders 6¢c piliin t 10 AM. I
. extra. Positively no pens sold be- [,;,s
fore or after hours specified, except '"fiv;u;“. { to '
mail orders which will be filled i
. promptly. : 7 P.M. E
. $7.00 Value, Deluxe Pearl Sets, all modornistic colors,
Pen and Penci! in GIFT BOXES, 98¢ with this Ad.
. * Limit 2to a Customer. Life-time Guarantee.
' CASH—NO DELIVERY. '
VAR BEE W O HOURS ONLY i B BEERN
T e
e M WATCH YOUR STEP— |
%@M’v’kaxfi B b ‘ ¥ §§s?!>_¢¢
B 4 a scene in which we all are &
actors. The rush tells on &
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Tl ;_,:; s, 8 sorting to know that smok- £
i4l % R e 7% > . ingCamels promotes healthy &%
§el L %fl».if’_ i % digestion .. . gently stimu=
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PR3 -‘:: e % ._: 5 ¢ $3 S
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; F. B. FOWLER on Str ;
B Route 1392, Maine, says:
“It’s eat-and-run with me, §
M but I always top off with §
B Camels. They are good for %,
@: digestion.” ‘
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TUNE IN! CAMEL CARAVAN with - WALTER O’KEEFE, DEANE JANIS,
TED HUSING, GLEN GRAY and the CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA
Tuesday and Thursday —9 p. m. E. S.T., 8 p. m.
C.5.T.,9:30 p. m. M. S.T., 8:30 p. m. P. §. T —
over WA B C - Columbia Network
director of Erosion Control Prace
tices in Washington, Other speak
ers included Loy E. Rast, Athens;
J. Phil Campbell, Washington;
Hugh Calkins, New Mexlico.
ee e e ——————————
| w Baby (omes
Turn the months of waiting
Be into ease and comfort
OU can now avold
‘ Yunnec‘esz;ryg;in!fld
\ & after regre pre
gß paring your body for
{‘ 4 th dear baby'glcoml.la
/ massage medium
h g skin lubricant, called
" Mother’s Friend, helps to
relieve and prevent skin tightness , . «
abdominal tissue breaks . . . dry skin
. . . caked breasts , . . after delivery.
wrinkles. Mother’s Friend refreshes and
| tones the skin, tissues and muscles. It
makes them supple, pliant and elastic.
It is scientific in composition—composed
of especial oils and highly beneficial
ingredients—externally applied—pure and
safe. Quickly absorbed. Delightful to
use. Highly praised by users, many
doctors and nurses. Time-tested fg
over 60 years. Millions of bottles sold
Try it tonight. Just ask any druca:t
for Mother’s Friend, The Bradfield »
Atlanta, Ga.
Mother’s Friend
~lessens the pain i
~lessens the pain ¥
@ HARD HITTER. Jane
Sharp, tennis champion,
says: “Smoking Camels
l helps me to digest my
meal. Camels taste grand!”
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PAGE FIVE