Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Finance Campaign of|
Y.W.C.A. Closes )
Here Saturday |
The first enthusiastic reports on|
the Y. W. C. A. mailnténance drive
were given Wednesday at a'
luncheon at the Y. W. C. A, home
at which the trusteeg of the Y. W.
C. A. were honor guests, and fifty
workers were present to turn in
their reports. Miss Lucille Crab
tree, secretary of the association,
was toastmistress for the occasion.
Short but inspirational talks were
given by Mr. Harry .Hodgson and
Mr., Emmett Weir; 'and unusually
splendid reports were made by alll
of the teams. i |
Mrs. J. A. Darwin and her com
mittee, eonsisting of Mrs. Henry
West, Mrs. Wingfield and Mrs,
Davis served a lovely two-course
luncheon. 'The tables in the din
ing-room were unusually attrac
tive, and the flowers over the house
gent by some of the many loyal
friends of the assoegiation, - were
beautiful.
CLARKE STORAGE BATTERY CO.
WILLARD SALES
Let Us Service Your Car With PRESTONE
" Phone 677—Corner Hancock and Lumpkir
ATHENS’ .OLD.
| PrestoneDistributors
| ATHENS HARDWARE CO.
acorior . . .10€
AT
| mee T e
\ QUART RUSSIAN 396 255 East Clayton Street 300 TOOTH BRUSH §zc
. MINERAL OIL . SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS! Prophylactic . .
.~ REMEDIES
' E;éoffiz";:wo...*. 59C
. Boc Liqui
5 &.gosc;l};@;in' T égc
| SYRUP PEP51N........ OJC
fraae
Tt
[ s
! $1.25 Size
li 51‘32”5’1':;,;'&;;;(;;'-$18g§
i PHOSPHATES...... 91,
f hatons.. e
| pse T Be
F e i
b inenns on: i
MAGNESIA. ... 1. 1" BIC
i ?603 L -
: !
{ BETTE DAVIS » Warner Bros. Star
| S
a 3
: e e
. B B L
‘ e e
¢ e oW e
;X b R
i : ph e
i ?:§2§§s§:iiiii:f%itéfzfii'::iiif:‘ ke
) i e SRR
g e TTIERE . Saae
: 8 MAX FACTOR'S |
; s Super-Indelible
) E LIPSTICK
! B A NEwidea in lipsticks cre
:. i ated by Max Factor, Holly
: ¢ wood’s make-tx genius. %
i # Moisture-proof lip make-up
: that lasts all day; g;cmnnent
i in color value. Smooth in £
. texture, soothing...it keeps &%
= 3 lips lovely. Nom- ST 00 i
. BEMR inally priced . l §:§
8 * MAX FACTOR'S %
» Seociety Make-Up
. "Cosmetics of the Stars”
¢ HOLLYWoobDPD
40c
PEPSODENT
toorh 3¢
PASTE
¢ 50c
PEPSODENT
roor . 39°
POWDER
The Young Women'g Christian
Association, as a character build
ing institution, serves the com
munity of Athens as few organi
zations are privileged to do. It's
doors yre thrown wide to girls and
women of all religions
and all casses of gociety. Few per
sons could reside long in Athens
withoutfeeling its influence, or be-
ing made aware of its varied and
manifoid services. Ag the cam
paign for funds comes to a clos€
;ihis— \week, the assoclation hopes
‘that the people of Athens may re
'member that in proportion as they
give of their means, the Y.W.C.A.
may so much more widely give of
its services.’ A :
A ——— T——
(Continued from page one.)
Jessica Dmxonette,bf) Waltz Time;
10:30 Red Grange; 12 San Fran
cisco Opera. i
. WABC-CBS—B Broadway Varie
ties; 8:30 Kostelanetz Dance; 9
SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT CROW'’S!
CROW'S
Cut-Rate Drug Store
FOR MEN
G
e Salame " JOE
WILLIAMS, .- oorv. ... 29c
Camie 18
R
:0ia5e::e5pL....._....... 29c
00 Shaving Lakion 9
~ 40c Size
R Musterole . 25¢ (8 ,/*
8 L] 3B Size. A s
% {l‘9’ } Vicks Salve . 21c '%'2
': '-.,}";\“‘ st || 25¢ Nose Drops
‘fz ‘!l:@ji Mistol' . . . 15¢ }M
¢ iw‘-&’:fifi,fif‘l: \
{1 @4 Black-Draught Q
S 5”;“'};,;1 265 SIZE ‘Usaox
Silsm==l| 2 for 25¢c
TRADE at CROW'’S and SAVE
Athens’ Original Cut-Rate Drug Store
CIGARETTES ‘o
LEADING BRANDS :
Pkg. 20, 14c — 2 for 27c werr Vs
CARTON OF 200—51.29 [{STRIKE 4
15¢ Prince Albert —lO c (IR
ALL Ssc CAN_mt-;s, '@INTs,
CHEWING GUM ........3 for 10c
T
32c VALUE—2 LARGE AN;bQ MEDIUM SIZE
‘IYORY oA, . . . 4dfor 23c
liU)EL-l-J ii%EEUOY t .. o 3iorlie
GBIV LTCHGTE
. 334000 EINNY 390
AMOS-ANDY Elubzak
BABY NAMING CONTEST
2,832 PRIZES
AL T AN sk ub %
1,’,"3 ,‘7 § - ‘
EYOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT CROW'S
M
)| Hollywood Hotel; 12 Guy Lombar
-i(‘m Orchestra.
‘ WJX-NBC—B Irene Rich; ' 9
;;}'mns:.'lvanians; 9:30 Twin Stars,
1110 Shep Fields' Show: 12 British
.i’\'mm-uns Armistice Ball,
| Saturday is to bring: WEAF
INBC—I2:3O p. m. Harvard-Cam
*fm-i(lu(. Debate; 5:30 Kaltenmeyer's
';]x‘indvrgarten. WABC-CBS—II a.
!m. Cincinnati Musicale; 1:30 p.
'lm. Buffalo Presents. WJIZ-NBC
[12:230 Four-H Club; 2 Unveil
',Ting Jessarand Memorial, President
| Roosevelt.
|
JIMMY HARTFORD
{ IS CADET MAJOR
i
| (Continued from page one.) '
‘ BEENE '
;llieutonant of Comrany “A,” and
!Hm'uld Tiller and Thomas Crabb
lammm‘l second lieutenants of Com
| pany "8
| John Davis, son of Mr. and
'Mx-s. 1.. 8. Davis has been made
captain of Company “B.” He plays
[gurwd on the football team and is
lsom-etary of the Bat club. Morrig
| Coile, best-dressed cadet in 1934,
iwus named first lieutenant of
! Company “B”; John Taylor and
| Charles Hulsey were named sec
ond lieutenants of Company “B.”
The non-commissioned officers
were announced several days ago.
FOR BABY
?fia“fl?&s 34¢
Srcee ... ¥
s e
f—:s,:emlzk 8RAND....... B 0
gs,:shvn“;RAND.......... 23c
ovaLrne. .49
. e
Elberton’s Monthly Tax Paying
Plan Is Found Very Successtul
Mayor Hunter Tells of
Beneficial Results of Sys
tem to That City
ELBERTON, , Ga.—(Sbpecial) .—
Elberton's installment system of
collecting taxes is obtaining out
standing results, Mayor H. P.
Hunter says.
Since 1913 the city of Elberton
has collected its taxes in eight
monthly installments, beginning in
April of each year. Interest lis
charged on each monthly install
ment after the last day of the
month in which it is due, but a
discount is given for the payment
of taxes in full by April 10, Under
the new system about one-third
of the total digest is collected at
that time. L
Successful Plan
Commenting on the monthly
installment systein, Mayor Hunter
said:
“Since 1933, we havg had our
city taxes due and payable in
eight equal monthly installments
beginning in April, with . .interest
on each monthly instaliment afte)
the last day of the . month in
which it is due.
“The reason for making Apri
the beginning of payments, is tha
this is about as soon as tax bill
can be prepared, the board o
appraisers beginning the work o!
assessing immediately after th:
first of the year. e
“Generous discounts for pay
ment of the tax bill in full by
April 10th, bring in about one
third of the total digest at this
time, and the interest on past due
installments helps defray the car
rying charges on those wha con
tinue to wait till the end of the
year to pay for services which
have been rendered them through
out the year—payment for which
services the city has had to make
monthly. . B
“An increasing mumber of our
citizens have been adopting this
monthly prayment plan as the eas
iest and most satisfactory way of
meeting this obligation for ser
vices rendered by the community.
‘“By the plan, Elberton has been
able to reduce very materially
50c TOOTH PASTE
DETOXOL . . 29C
40c TOOTH PASTE ;
Y 24c
25c TOOTH POWDER -~
DR. LYONS . . 1,6!:
TOILETRIES
55¢ Creams 31
W00D8URY’5..........91C
35¢ Deodorant 21
MM c
St . be
50c Shampoo 31
ADMIRACION. ......... C
85¢ Gl
W 49c
e L 1
55¢ i
JEfi('._?.‘:;:g 296
55¢ Hand Cream 33
PACQU1N5............. 9JC
ey weran .. 49
50c Cream 31
BiLWERD ... ..., C
55¢ R
P';mzzusgsfs BAy - 34 C
et
e o h
il Polish
e
. I
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W—? Se—— L
l_]:.nn'v~T§ .. ic%“;\\
L SN | O
ON(C) | \
e
® A true miracle wrought in
fragrance. As stirring to the
soul as deep-throated mon
astery bells chiming in the
mysterious silence of the
night. The splendour of the
. ages is in Miracle—parfum
exquis by
i
. Lent lgr.lc
Dris >
$1.25 to $40.00
| CROW’S
CUT-RATE DRUG
: “STORE. ) |
255 E. Clayton St.
YHE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA®
’«-V;on through these hard depres
sion years, her florting debt, and
the attendant interest charges,
besides discounting current bills.”
DESIRABLE SYSTEM
Discussing the desirability of
collecting taxes by the month, the
Atlanta Journal recently declared.
“Almost every taxpayer receives
his income by the week, the fort
night, or the month. He pays rent
by the month. He pays for lights,
telephone and fuel by the month.
He pays the grocer and the dry
jgood sstore the same way. He is
beginning to pay even such items
4s insurance premiums in monthly
installments. There appears no
sound reason why he should not
pay for the services of govern=
ment, for education and sanita
tion, for fire, police and health
protection in the same way.
“The plan 6is so logical that
banks and private loan companies
| are advertsiing monthly repay
| ment loans to meet tax bills. Why
should not the city and county
arrange such services, to their
own profit and that of the tax
payer? Th, taxpayer would have
a monthly bill which he could
budget with his other —expenses.
[H{e probably would pay this bill
more or less promptly, avoiding
extra costs. He would feel the cost
less than where he must raise a
large sum once a year. o
“The ‘city or the county would
receive an income distributed uni
formly over the year. It would
hzve funds coming in continually
to meet bills which, lik those of
the citizen, come every month. By
sound budgeting it should b, able
to avoid paying interest on loans
which now must be ‘negotiated in
anticipation of annual tax collec
tion. It would be able to buy
suprlies more cheaply by having
ready cash to taky, advantage of
discounts.”
Negro Falls From
Secend Story of
New Building Here
Clyde Harris, a negro, wag seri
ously injured this morning when
he fell from the second story of
the science building wunder con
structed on the corner of Jackson
and Baldwin street, on the univer
sity campus.
The negro fell about 10 o'clock
this morning and wag immediately
rushed to a hospital. _Although.a
complete diagnosis of his injuries
had not been made at 12:30 it was
bhelieved that the mnegro had a
broken back.
The Banner-Herald was unable
to learn what caused the negro to
fall from the window. The distance
of the fall wag about 25 or 30
feet, **
Would-Be Thief
Gets Away; Fails
To Carry Tubes
A would-be robber of Henry
Akin’s service station, located on
Oconee street, was successful and
unsuccessful at the same time this
morning,
He was successful in getting away
from Policeman Herman Stein,
probably due to darkness, but he
wasn’t successful in carrying away
two tire tubes %;had in his pos
session when t¥Haw offlcer discov
ered the man in the station.
Officer Stein, walking a beat
early this morning, found the man
who he gaid was a negro, in the
station, and immediately approach
ed him to make the arrest. The
burglar saw the policeman, how
ever, and made a break for free
dom, dropping the tubes.
The policeman fired his pistol at
the would-be thief in an effort to
stop his dash, but was unsucess
ful. S
Entry to the station was gained
by twisting off the lock on the
front door. It was the second time
in the past few weekg that the
station has been entered, officers
said this morning.
Conditions Normal on
Two Ship Lines, Geo.
T. Becland Announces
George T. Beeland, commercial
agent here for the Central of Geor
gia railway, said this morning he
has just recéived telegrams from
the Ocean Steamship company and
the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation company that conditions
were normal on the lines, despite
the maritime strike situation in
other sections. He said the an
nouncement would be of interest to
local shippers. 3
The Ocean Steamship company
operates the Savannah line between
New York, Boston and Savannah,
while the M. M. ari T. operates
boats between Savannah, Balti
more and Philadelphia.
Who Is “Miss Glory”?
Sorority Derby to Decide
(Coniinued From Page One)
the following events: heaviest
pledge, lightest pledge, tallest
riedge, shortest rledge, sack rage,
three-legged race, Modern Venus—
for selection of -the most perfect
figure, tug-or-war, egg-and-spoon
relay, pledge relay — around the
block, and Sweetheart of Sigma
Chi.
A point system of scoring will
bs used in determining the final
scores of the respective sororities.
At the end of the afternoon the
sorority which has amassed the
ereatest number of points will be
awarded a loving cup, approrri
ately inseribed. Ribbons will be
given to the first-place winners
and the grand prize goes to the
First Lady of the afternoon.
Along Sorority Row a 20th-cen
tury version of the _‘lnquisitlon is
I B S
G
y e Y
[ Official Statisti ;
Statistics |
More than half a million A
1 m :
last year. Some wai erican motori
O g aited too 1 rists got in
thers either put b ong before putti got Into trg
Spitels Str { 109 10 and
taining alcohol (th aight alcohol or used 8 n any
ere ar >d an anti-f
freeze on the market e approximately 50 sucl |ml.“::2{"
oo such prandsof
asyouk sold under vari brands of
now d variou
O )an as tbey foufld ’ namcs)- AIM" q|
0 g . 12l
h n the other side of the pi ut, boils off. 3
e pic s
through the win ; picture millions of
ter with Everead Of car owners b
If you wan y Prestone...wi g
t guarflnt€€d g e...without W
rust, all wi protectio :
, all winter lon n against free;
car on th g’ you want Eve iSU ITecze-up, g
: the chart below, see h ready Prestone. Lo 1 4
tion fro ’ow little 1 €. LOOK up
m now unti ittle it costs
u sts for com
ntil the flowe _ 0f ‘Unfplctep
y dealer flvin 1€ dpring,
low th bkt aded ying the Eveready Pres i
advice anv s “ restone f)"w‘ln»‘,.
y ervice m 5 DANNEr ang
an can give v
% ° é’ C }Ou:
b 2 ::.__ BB ‘Oday f
p. or Evere o
s\* g 5 ady Prestone
o e e resto :
% fi‘é f the Winter.
IMPORT ANT! The price Per gallon of an anti-freez® means nothing \mL‘.fi: yml'knfl“‘
how many gallons you will need during the entire winter. You can’t ge¥ that inform ation on
a boil-away anti-freeze: But, you can get it for Eveready Prestone - - and here 1015 See &
reasonably you can get two-way protect‘\on all winter long against both freeze-up and TU®
with one shot of Eveready Prestone—one shot. because it won't poil off, 00 matter how ‘-}'f”\
the weather gets between the cold snaps. I your car isp’t on this charl, your dea r has & J
chart showing all cars; and amounts needed for temperatures to 60° below zero-
Find your car and read from left to right The first figure shows the rrnlecriqnv_\'ou !
get with on¢ gallon of Evcready Prestoné in the cooling system; the second with ont
and a half gallons-—and so on. v 4" means above zero- n". means pelow 3070
If your car has a hot water heate?s add Y gallon 10 the quantity called for- ‘
1% 2 2%
MODEL X- 28 MODEL Ll
Auburn Lafayette Py _l6 —42
o-sz.'u-,0-55,'35;6-54.'36 yiz2 -& -2 ~59 ,'3*'-’35'.'36 Bty ;
s-loo.'n;s-m\,uos. 13 sk &M 0 -42 La Salle e 3
850, ’34;85\,'35;852,')0 s +6-? -28 50 (Str. 8) 3¢ 1 ‘\z -516 -4
Buick 350, 134; 35-50,"35, 4 eyt
40, 34,35, '36 4+ 6 —lB -S4 345-B, 1323 3450 y 33 e
60,"32;50, 3% 134,35 410 - 8 —34 —62 Lincoln Rg -7
60, 80, 90, '36 12 -4 ~59 Zephyr, "36 SRR 410 =2
80, 90, 1323 60, '3+ 134, '35 s + 219 -42 135,‘33,‘34,‘35,‘36;145,‘34."“.30 ¥23 T
so.oo,’ss;oo,'u.‘ss g +o+9-3 -19 Nesh ¢
Cadillac 00'70"“'()(‘0_0',"\"\‘ 3 :,'v ' e A
370-D,°34,"3% Be e nso,mvo,uv'\.“",\“"‘v 480
355-0.‘34.'35,50, gßs, '3 416 + 4 —l2 ~34 : 3620,5640‘304“’\»""' SARRTR y ~28
452«0.’34.'}5,00.‘30 51039-3 19} \230,‘34;3580’.‘11‘1M‘-'"--“ ‘
.170-A.'u~‘35’»&’52.5’:3&.'33 Anyl3 +3~ 9 orasmoblie o
60,70, 75,30 422 415 +8 0 Y-ao,’ao.?-s‘..'fl-" ). 52 el
(;hcvmle! ¥-36,'36 : :4T )
mand,‘as,'u.'ss -1z —62 F-Jz,m'z"xt;“‘-- 335 oT 59
Master; 33 134, '35 - 6 —~47 l,s_¢,'v;s-‘|,.m,'m g , ~16 4
131,32 > o —34 —62 1,.33,'33;L—M.‘“
Al Mode\s"lo +B-\ 43 Packard iy e
Chrysler 12035, '36 £g‘ G 4
s 6132, '33,34, '35 412 -4 -2 ~50 Sup.s.‘.ss;‘u.“."‘» PR k :
8-’3l,'32;AF,lmp. 135, 6-'36 415 + 2 ~16 —42 Sup- 8,35 ggy 3
Roy. B, Tmp- & 133 Air 8,'35 416 + 4 -12 -3 745,'30;845"3\‘-9“““ 32 7g54210 +°
70, '3l; Deluxe 8,36 418 +8 -0 -23 12,'33.'34.'35.'30 !
De Soto Pierce Arrow f 53 A 3 +3 *
6,31,"32,'33: &31 410 —8 -3 -62 41,42,43,'31;54. 52:836-M '3 T 413 y 8
o, 7347 Mrflow 6, Airstream 6,36 +l6 + & 12w 'l6Ol-8,'36 .o 22 415 £2B
Airflow, Airstres™ '35 12 -4 =2 ~59 sAo-A,'u;MS. 33 124 420 15
podge 1602-03 (12),'30
6, 32,33, '3 pz,'36 4+ 8 -12 -4 Piymouth e
Senior 6, }3O; DU, 3% yl2 -4 -2 ~59 130; PF. PO. 734 __ 124.P],"35 0-37 sh”
8-'32,'33 $lB +2 -1 -42 pA,'u-,PB.'JZ;Ph 343135 Ty -8 "o
Ford PI,PZ.".EO Ty e
A, 30,313 B, 132,'33 o-3 —62 pc, PP, '3 -
V-8, '32.'33.'34.'36 418 +8 ~ 6 -23 pontiac = 6 =lB 4
V-8, '35 416 + 4 —l2 =34 '3O-,'31;6~'32. 35 glB T .
Graham &‘33.‘34,'35‘-“' 30 n-*"
80, 90, 110, '36 Sok -0 =S 836 ad
7s-spl.o;7z-s.'Js 2 . -50 Reo g 3 5+ 2Ty B
74.6, '353 80, "30 o —34 —62 c;-zx,HS.'JZ"FL 355 B 9 s+2 T
6,8,'33;6.8.'34;75.‘35 416 + & <l2 34 6D, 36 <5 e
| Hudson 8—'25.'31'-5‘2"33‘ B o
6,'36 43 -2 -62 sgudolnltfl‘ (0 A
s,‘n,'sz,'ss;o.’ss 12 - 4 =27 -59 Dict. 6,'38 115 1333 10~ 0y 4
s,’ss.'so sl7 +6 ~ o ~28 cOmm.s,'SL ‘»‘;' 33y +lO 2
8, '34 319 +'9 © 3 —-19 Dict. 6 134,35 ~ T,»
Hupmobile pict. 31 Cj;‘;“"j:,) o 9 A
n.'n;cm.a.'sz-.szn,'u 410 =8- —62 P";?;l';j':'.}g.‘l; ke
17, 421, 734; 521, '35 eß=¥ T Poap 5.2 st
322.’33-.422.'34;5\8. 354 1 4+6-92 ~28 gorrapla®® o o '35 6,36 110 st
6-618-G "36 simi4o-2 —2B 6.'32.‘33'."5’1",";:,‘“ Bgt
326,333 426 134; 527, '353 Fl9 410 - O -15 8, '33; 6 DeLV*® v W
g-.621-N '36 19 410 .0 ~15 6,34 g 7
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THE GUAR -
. _A / . R
The wonds *B ED ALL-WINTER ANTIF
Iy Prestone’’ are b : e(o
e trade mark of National & s
said to be holding sway, Comm-?
ants for tallest ‘pledge are nighu_\v}
stretched upon racks, their Broang
suppressed for love of the sistop. |
hood. In solitary confinement With
only bread and water shoveq
through the grate once a day, th,.
thin pledges dream of carome]
cake and blue ribbons,
Surrounded by bunches o ba
nanas, baked rotatoes, loayesg of
bread, whipped cream, and ieq.
box puddings, the hea.\'y“'eigh(s
eat steadily to the rhythm of the
cheers of their sisters in a pep
meeting.
In contraptions, similar to that
in Wilkie Colling «a Terrihly
Strange Bed,” the short girlg feel
the inexcrable weight of fate ang
heavy timbers upon their smay
FRIDAy_ VVEI
\\\J
|