Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
MAXEYS NEWS
: MAXEYS—We are glad to report
Mr. Gus Bell much better at this
writing,
@ xii
« Mr., and Mrs. Sanders returned
to their home in Madison Sunday
after a few dayg visit with their
daughter, Mrs, T. J. Brightwell
¢ Mrs, Mary Purcell of Lavonia,
=pent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
B. O, Cabaniss. |
“The cotnty nurse will meet with
the P.-T. A. Thursday, March 26.
Everyone iz cordially invited to at
tend,
‘Those attending the Federated
club in Lexington Saturday week,
were Mesdames Jeff Gibbs, Reobert
Findley and D. F. Lagrove, Mrs.
Hugh Arnold and Mrs. W. H. Ad
®ine of Stephens.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs, E. -C. Cabanisd with Mes
dames Adams, Milés Johnson and
Robert Findley, co-hostess. Mrs.
Mack Campbell wag in charge of
the program, taking as her topic
“HMomes.” An interesting Bible les
gon was given by M¥s. Gertrude
Brightwell. A delightful: salad
course was served at the social
hour.
Mrs. Carl’ Nicholson and Mrs.
Mack Campbell were spend-the
day guest of Mrs. Hugh Arnold of
Stephens Wednesday.
Rey. Haygood will preach at
th{i chureh this morning at 11
+«Those attending the Center Mis
sionary society at Genter church in
Stephéns Tuesddy were Mesdames
Now You Can Wear False
Teeth With Real Comfort
Fasteeth, a new pledsant powder
keeps teeth firmly set., Deodorizes.
NoO gummy, gooey taste or feeling.
To eat and laugh in ‘comfort
gprinkle a little Fasteeth on your
plates. Get it today from your
druggist. Three sizes, (adv,)
Eases Headache
In 3 Minutes
also neuralgia, muscular aches
and pains, toothache, earache
periodical and other pains due
to inorganic causes. "INo nar
cotics, 10c and 25c¢ packages
U © 3 L) 0
N> %v'q?‘%? % .
X X SR “Qs/ N . TS
» THE ELECTRIC RANGE ¢ X 300% KOX ') * SPEED OF ELECTRICITY
- RSP KK '
IS SPOTLESSLY E ¥, \ \j‘"?fi{ 'i/ , A At the turn of a switch, cooking starts. The of water, for little water is used. Jusi the
CL AN )QOO /’ 0"?'- /; % ‘ “:;:- . radiant heat from the glowing coils goes right amount of heat is applied to ¢o the
E NN 2 s . 0 A SO oit i
\. ’0 i r = /) vAé directly through the boftom of utensils into cooking. It is always under perfect control
‘.",&. \ \4?‘, 7] /\\\‘ “the food. Nome is lost around the sides. Food is cocked as fast as it can be cooked
' i /’\’%f / i %:fi— None is wasted in heating largs quantities PROPERLY and HEALTHFULLY.
There are no flames, fuels or ashes to make dirt and \ / ’%‘%‘2\_& ’, éé}?{g-:—:
: % = 25 P
work. No soot or greasy smudge lays its film on walls /; '\ KN “%:‘;:fi} L;;::'z:"— ' SRS DS T
and curtains. Flameless electric heat is pure and clean. @ e VO
Utensils keep their ‘‘school girl complexion,”’ even after months of use. When you cook ' A%M%%“’"&z“ : :
electrically you save the cost of scouring materials, redecoration expense, and you protect coniel i e “". ; i
| e |35 046467 IS
your hands. @® A modern Westinghouse Range simplifies tasks that make all other k- s » ":0 -
methods of cooking youth - stealing drudgeries. Now you merely put meals in the oven, set ' ‘ g : B
the controls, and with a mind free of worry, spend carefree hours out of the kitchen. | ! R ,; |
@ Electric Cookery is Health Cookery. Because little or no water is used, minerals, salts _ Codiar g g )| A :
and vitamins are not boiled OUT, but sealed IN. You don’t buy food and pour the most a i
important part of it down the drain, as with old - fashioned cookstoves. Go modern. Choose ’ ' ’ » |
a Westinghouse Range! Cash prices begin at $69.50; terms as long as 36 months. 4 ’ e ; \; e
CEORGIA POWER COMPANY B
J. R. Findley, D. F. Lagrove, Mack
Campbell and Jeff Gibbs,
Mrs, Bascom Campbell and Miss
Hattie Campbell spent Thursday
with Mrs. Mack Campbell,
Miss Virginia Young, of G. S. C.
W. spent the week-end with het
mother, Mrs. Carl Nicholson, rec
ently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carmichael,
‘and son, Jim, jr., have returned to
their home in Boston, Mass., after
a delightful visit with Mrs, E. O.
Cabaniss,
Mrs. T. J. Brightwell wag in
Athens Wednesday afternoon.
| Mrs. A. J. QGillian has returned
home after a visit to her son in
Lexington,
Mrs., Beéll Carmichael and Mrs,
E. O. Cabaniss were in Lexington
a short while Wiednesday afternoon.
- Mrs. Raleigh George's sister of
Miami, Fla., spent two days with
lhei' last week.
Mrs, Julian Joneg has been ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlic Cheney of
Stephers, attended services at the
Christian church Sunday night.
Mr. Ralph Brightwell fa in Flor
lida. 3 i
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Osborne of
Whatkinsville spend Sunday with
My, and Mrs. Bascom Campbell
The county Flower show will be
held here in May. Everyone 1s
urged to start making préparations
and help make this show the best
in history.
Mr. Anderson Gibbs and family
of Bostwick, were visitors to Mr.
Jep Gibbs home recently,
~ Miss Katherine Howard, of Craw
'ford, has organized a Junior Wom
an’s club here. The club was or
ganized last Thursday, and offi
[cen are Virginia Ann Findley,
president; Mary Arnold, vice pregi
dent; Henriettg Kell, second vice
president; Dot =~ Young, secretary
and Bara Bell, treasurer,
Dr. Lee Robbins is very ill at
thiz writing.
The many friends of Dick Ar
thur are glad to know he is im
proving and will be out again
Boon.
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell dnd Mrs.
A, T. Brightwell spent Thursday
in Atlanta.
Mr. W. R. Little, state school su
pervisor, vigited here Friday, He
was pleased to find mauy improve
ments in the school, and the new
laboratory table and running wat
ér. Another new set of Compton’s
Encyclopedia’s have been placed in
the library.
KING COTTON LOSES
LAGRANGE, Ga.—(#—King cot
ton has lost his ecrown in Troup
county, says John L. Anderson,
county agent. Corn has surpass
ed cotton both In number of acres
planted and in percéntage of to
ta] land under ecultivation.
From 1900 to 1985, cotton led all
other crops. In 1985, however, it
fell to 17,867 acres, while corn in
creased to 29,618 acres,
" THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS
Junior High School news did
not arrive at the Banner-Herald
office in time for Sunday's paper,
and as a result jt was withheld
until today. The news follows:
Seventh Grade
In room ten we have been mak
ing maps of the United State:,
In geography we have peen pick
ing out the different exports to
various countries. Room eleven in
geugraphy?‘haa been studying the
Nationa] Parks such as Yeliow
stone, Crater Lake, Lassen Pike,
Grand Canyon and several others.
Wé are glad that most of the
sick people who had flu are able
to be back.
Roum ten and eleven have acted
out dramatic club plays under the
leadership of Marion Mathews,
Dorothy Ford, Sidney Thomag and
Dawin Vaughn. Marion Mathews
group gave a play Wednesday,
“The Man Without a Country.”
Dorothy Ford's group gave a play
Friday. We have enjoyed these
plays very much,
GLORIA GRUMMON,
ELIZABETH EIDAM
J Eighth Grade
“Racketeergs are everywhere”,
sald the ex-gangster, Mr. A. W.
Dittmore to the student-body in
his talk, “Crime Dgesn't Pay”’. He
said there were two ways (o
choose, one, the way of all crim
| inalg who live by the gun and die
Lty it, the other, the way of all re
spectapility. He gave a verv con
vineing talk.
Everyone ig working havd and
fast now.. You can easlly guess
why, it's. examiaa''cn period. Kv
eryone is stiriving to make goud
| marks. :
| The sclence pupils are undesgo
\lng a 4 noval cherge in their pres
|em unit, They are studying soll
erogion. As there s no topic, such
ag that in ‘their text book, they
are studying purély by notes
They find it a pleasant change.
The civics classes are now dis
cussing the chief executive of the
land, the President of the United
States. They are making a study
of thé characteristics of his of
fice and himself.
The Home Economicg classes are
progresging rapidly under the su
pervision of Mrs. Davis. Having
completed their day time fashions
they are industriously engaged in
making evening frocks.
The algebra students are con
gratulating theme¢elves upon the
choice of their topiec. They find it
new, beneficial, and best of all
easy,
The chapel programg are being
enjoyed immensely by all. They
are found very beneficial. The
program scheduled for this week
. SIDELIGHTS OF
- GEORGIA SPORTS
By KENNETH GREGORY
Associated Presg Sportg Writer
ATLANTA—(P)—Bookmakers i 1
Augusta, priming for the gambling
public in the third Augusta Na
tional golf tournament, asked pro
Mickey Gallagher to seléct the
probable winner. . . . Mickey
named Géné Sarazen, Craig Wood,
Horton Smith and Johnny Revolta
and thinks one of this gquartet
will be the winner.
If Bobby Jones maintains his re
cent pace the bookies may get a
surprise . . . There are plenty who
will gamble ¢a Jones ag a “hunch”
and, too, Jones brought high prices
in the previous two sweepstakes.
The bhookmakers lost around $1,200
on the 1935 tournament,
On the extremes are tw, former
Macon Peaches . . , There's Hal
(Sheriff) Lee, who's & staunch
holdoft for more money from the
Boston Bees . . . and aging Cu
max Blethen, who was released
outright recently by the Knaxville
Srnookies. . . Bobby Norrig of
Macon suggests the Peaches might
do well to give Climax a chance
there this season. . . . Harry
Moses, a brother of Wally, who
once played with Augusta and now
ig with the Philadelphia Athletics,
has peen signed by the Savannah
Indians. . . . Tom Wall of the
'Augusta Chronicle says it's hegin
ning to look as though America
never haa a heavyweight boxing
king who failed to visit Augusta.
The Atlanta Crackers have an
other “prince” on the roster . . .
This one iz Henry Prince, up fiNm
Moultrle . - . Last year there
wag Prince Henry Oana.
Andy Roddenberry of Macon is
slated as Georgia’s regular quar
terback, . . . Quinton Lumpkin
of Macon may be the regular cen
ter. . . . Brick Stone of Athens
and Bill Hartman of Milledgeville
looked mighty good In spring
training.
CGeorge Sargent, East Lake pro
fessional who won the National
Open championship in 1909, recent
ly shot the course in 67, five un
der par . . . It was the new, or
No. 2 eourse . . . Sargent will
play in the Augusta National
fs a talk -by Mr. Elrod, on “Soil
Erosion.” Because of lack of time
last week the program wag left
unfinished, so the program will be
continued this week,
The student government is tax
ing each person a peny fog buy a
flag for our school. It is a wor
thy cause and sghould be responded
to by all
In making a blood transfusion
from a donor to g patient, 500 cu
! bic centimeters, or a little more
'than a pint, {s usually transferred.
You can TASTE the quality
You can SEE the Quality
e . : ; ; - 4
S 4 _ . P i :
Vi S 3 : o e i
-c? R T e N, VR Y R . b
“aooa e W, W : .
v < 0’ s 4 N
e:SotRR ] G R B :
4 3 O P3D. 78 e ga s
e : ’/{/{)f‘ o L 4 ! s % i
T P 77 "y ;i g G R 7
W 3:%3}'-‘2 bs R S
:;??f : 2 "»‘.'.-,;_:.‘.':ji'-.;E'Z:fif’:f'fl.;.:}' 5 i B ’ g R 5 B S i B :
:’y A A B % 3 : Y 2 4 . /"t’ $§
e > . 5 : = gs o e v”’f};
R § ; U e e R /;fi:,v“,
s 3 ) B ; e R B S s S s
= 3 : : s?%£&§:-=s=s=:s§3sssse‘é'.'l: . ¥ kol
; EE the Two Jackets of Cellophane, that seal-in "‘ASTE the Prize Crop Tobaccos .. . they give
the Prize Crop, Double-Mellow goodness that marvelous Double-Mellow Flavor
EVEN before you open your
first package of Double-
Mellow Old Golds, you'll see, at
a glance, the extreme precau
tions we take to protect the qual
ity of this delightful cigarette.
Two jackets of cellophane
safeguard the contents of every
package like a vacuum seal.
f The United States comy 2ins ap
proximately 100 professional match
makers, 30 of whom are in New
*York City.
Bringing “Double-Mellows” to
you, in any climate, as fresh as
they come off the cigarette
machines.
In giving you, in Double-Mel
low Old Golds, the finest tobac
cos ever put in a cigarette, we
spare no expense to seal-in that
Prize Crop Tobacco goodness.
(o ttara O,
: Established 1760
i S e
The friction. match, which is
more than 100 years old, was in
yvented in England,
DOUBLE-MONEY-BACK OFFER
as made to smokers since Oct. 6, 1935
Smoke half a pack of Double-Mellow Old Golds.
If you’re not pleased, mail us the wrapper and
the remaining ten cigarettes at any time before
May 1, 1936, and we’ll send you double the
price you paid for the full package, plus post
age. Address: P. Lorillard Co., Inc., 119 West
40th Street, New York City.
MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936
Only about one-fourth of the
property stolen in London ever is
recovered. &
insurance
© P. Loriliard Co., Ine,