Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Beethoven Program
Given Thursday by
Hugh Hodgson Here
Thursday :..—:;:-T", Music Ap
preciation class assembled in the
University Chapel to hear Beeth- |
\\\ S"“\[ 1] 1, bl lCOmf C”H e
& Yannr ";ft 6)
B % o
: * s
& i s "’l,‘o ; ]
Hosiery %
/“A 8 YOU %
‘ LIKE IT " and wi,
4‘ e )
you'll bring ¥,
“sheer™joy to §
every feminine ¥,
name on your list/ %,
o Beautiful
W Pra cficft‘tl L,
v Fconomical X
GIVE A BOX CF 3 PAIRS.. %,
PRICES ARE79¢ 105135 A PAIR.
3 . 3 ~.-,-.‘.:2:1:31523%%333?{::%5:;%7":‘:5?( ’fl:‘ b
(7RI
AS YOU
LA MAR LEWIS CO.
ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE
Phone 587 125 East Clayton Street
i M 7 I ,_,;g/_,j , , T \
CIGARETTES »
,giqi A LEADING
R -<c o -
». warl 14c
'u.Sll:"R‘!‘s CARTON
{ S 8 OF 200
fIGAPETTES‘J $1.29
Prince Albert
g:JFI:rL P':\%w:% E 69C
Eastman Kodak
CAAA:IQ EDRAS 89c AUNP?
AN e
e
‘:":: e "‘.; . ’
gl g
| K 4 Nt A 4
i ‘,4 fgf'
- GIFTS FOR HER!
PERFUME
TOILETRIES GIFT SETS
VANITY CASE
CIGARETTE LIGHTER
DRESSER SETS
GLAZO’s
is designed for Smart
B o e o
Christmas Giving!
sjoo Al
» 5 :.“Am:h"!"";'ftx"
TR D
L e
N\
<
_ For gifis of good taste
; and glamour, give
Y& Glazo Manicure Sets,
‘Choose itin genuine cedcr,
genuine butternut with
natural finish or antique
maple finish,fitted with
~ all the famous Glazo
Manicure essentials. See
our complete display of
Glazo sets, in leather,
bakelite or moire silk.
CROW'’S
Cut-Rate Drug Store
B RN IR
255 East Clayton Street
oven Sonatas interpreted by Hu!h
Hodgson, noted concert pianist
and teacher,
B,\Nhoven may be called the first
thinker in music, and he is the
acknowledged master of the Sona
ta Form, and in his hands this
form was raised to a potency, the
influence of which is felt even to
day.
Before presenting this program,
SAVE ON RADIOS AT CROW’S
R R R
CROW’S
(8T TR IR T
255 EAST CLAYTON STREET
CHRISTMAS CANDY!
, i P D PAGE & SHAW
o T
At Q&m HITMAN’S
B ?‘-’ff’ ) MARTHA
SN B £ WASHINGTON
FREE L SRVie TAvwieh sh THE UNITED
STATES ON ALL CANDY SI.OO A POUND AND UP!
SAVE ENOUCH AT CROW’'S ON YOUR
CHRISTMAS SHOPPINGC TOBUY YOURSELF
A NICE GIFT!
Hundreds of Beautiful, Useful Gifts from
Which to Make Selections for Every One on
Your List!
AT CROW’'S YOU GET FRESH DRUGS OF THE HIGHEST
QUALITY, COMPOUNDED AS ORDERED BY YOUR DOC
TOR—THE SAVING TO YOU IS EVIDENT BY THE
REASONABLE PRICE!
Two Registered Druggists to Serve You!
Caroid and
Bile Salts
2162; E :az ilEco— 84C
LEADING BRANDS
Vitamins
A-B-D CAPSULES
?éfz—_ 89C
TR RO AT T 0 STR AWA
Ovaltine
THE FOOD DRINK
SMALL LARGE
27c 47¢
M
Stanback or
B-C Powder
:?;E—- 13C
m
Alcohol
L PINT
:g;amc— 10C
YOU ARE ALWAYS 'WELCOME AT CROW’S
Mr. Hodgson gave informatory re
marks regarding this form of
composition, illustrating his lecture
with the performance of these So
natas: “Moonlight Sonata” Op. 21
No. 2; the second movement
'(Largo Apassionata) of Sonata in
A major, Op. 2z No. 2, alsoamove
ment from one of his Sonatas
written in the style of a Menuet;
“Adagio cantabile” movement from
Sonata Pathetique, the first move
ment (Allegro Assai) of the Apas
sionata sonata, and from the Rec
itative Sonata-Largo-Allegro, 4
rare gem in musical literature. |
Beethoven’s marvellous rhythmic
vitality, his use of the fiercest
digsonances to express the helghmi
and depths of our stormy human
existence, and his subtlety in ex-‘
pression, reveal the workings of n.‘
rich imagination—for it was Bee
thoven, who gave music its place
ag the supreme art of human ex
pression,
To spend many Musiec Apprecia
tion hours listening to Hugh Hodg-l
son play the thirty-two Sonatas |
composed by Beethoven, would as- |
ford the greatest pleasure to lov
ers of Beethoven, so flawless is
Mr. Hodgson’s playing, and so
wealthy in content are the Sona-‘1
tas,
e r SRRI CObRE L S S )
Christmas Gifts !
In Full Array at ‘
Bush ]ewelers|
Gift shopners are thronging thfl’
stores ang are finding many new !
and Adifferent gifts offered for!
their choosing, and one of the[
most popular items on everybody !
gift list is jewelry |
J.‘Bush, of Bush Jewelers, stated |
Saturday that the demand for |
jewelry was greater this year
among the crowds who are buying
gifts than in any holiday season |
he had noted in years. |
Mr. Bush recently remodeled hiflv!
store front, and modernized the |
interior of his store, and has
brought to Athens the largest as
sortment of Christmas gift mer- |
chandise he has stocked here dm‘--i
ing his more than twenty years',
operation here, l
| .
' Four-County Choir !
| To Meet at Bogart|
|
i WA i
! The Tour-County Singing ('huir‘~
i\\‘m meet at Bogart Baptist church
| Sunday afternocn, December 13, at|
| 2 oclock. The public is cordially |
{invited to attend the singing and
ttake part,
Jergen’s
Lotion
Sath-.. 29c
ATR L 1855 MR
Tangee
SI.OO 75¢
LIPSTICK ROUGE
69¢ 49c
LA TS S ¢ S S
Dr. Lyons
TOOTH POWDER
SMALL LARGE
17¢ 33c
-R T . o S W ———
Woodbury’s
CREAMS 6R POWDER
50¢
SIZE— 31(
Lucky
Tiger
MAGIC SHAMPOO
e e
THE BANNER-HERALD, *THENS, GEORGIA
Student Gives History of Origin
0f Songs Sung By Georgia Students
By EDMUND HUGHES
How many students Kknow the
authors, origin, time of writing,
of the spirited Georgia songs sung
at foothbal games and by the Glee
club every year?
These songs were compiled for
a book called “Georgia Songs”
and published for the first time
in 1922 by C. T. Cohyers, then
assistant director of the Glee club,
who himself, wrote one of the
most popular onSs, i Want Ko
(Go Back To U-G-A”. As a for
ward to the book Conyers wrote
the following, which is still appli
cable today:
“When we go out as alumni and
songe sngluded in the following
pages will always touch the sweet
est chord of our life—that of our
college days. They will not only
be a treasure for us for a few
years but will be lifelong remem
berances.”
Since 1922 an interesting change
has bheen made in the wording of
“] Want To Go Back to U-G-A”.
Instead of the line, “back to where
1 spend my check, ang back to
wher to hell with Tech”, it orig
inally was worded, “back to the Q
room and picture show, back to
where we used to spend our
dough.”
A pep meeting in celebration for
the Tech game of 1911 was the
inspiration for “Going Back to
Athens Town” written by Morton
Hodgson, e¢lass of 1911, who
brought the tune down from
Princeton University. He taught
R. O.T. C. Training Creates Spirit of
Responsibility, Georgia Student Says
By FRANK LEE.
At state institutions such as
Géorgla, R. O. T. C. training 18
compulsory for the first two years
Such training became effective
almost 75 years ago when Presi
dent Lincoln signed the Morrill
Act, providing for this training at
all land grant schools,
During the first two years of
this instruction the students are
taught the fundamentals of drill.
Y IVORY‘al' d
"g sOAfl s
% @ when you buy
1 large cake
and 186
2 med(i:lan%aSkes
4 32¢ Value! 19c
Camay or
Palmolive
3 for l4c
Wampoles
EXTRACY C, L. O.
e
Black-Draught
ax 2. M e
CHOCOLATE
Tasty - Lax
g 2l B
Vicks
S 8 e 19c
Groves
. I
Sal - Hepatica
"
30c SlZE—lߢc
DR. CALDWELL :
Syrup Pepsin ?
:1122?-: 69c s?gz 36¢
AT CROW'’S! ',
««"
-’:\\\\\ NS o\" \\\\:‘\3\‘\‘§ 3
CO \§z\{ NN
2N RS
.
Come in fOr de'(fi's
CLD R
it the setudent body just before
going to Atlanta for the game.
After the game, coming down
Peachtree street in Atlanta on the
victory march, the students sang
it in public for the first time un
der the leadership of Mr., Hodg
son.
Marching Song
“The whole idea was to give the
student body a song they could
use while marching,” Mr. Hodg
son said. “It keeps up the pep
during a parade, and isn't just a
lot of wild heollowing.”
Music for the “Bulldog March
ing Song'’ was written by Hugh
Hodgson, head of the Fine Art
department of the University,
abouy four years ago. The words
are by two former students.
The words and music to “Hail
to Georgia” were composed by
Gaines W. Walter, class of 1916.
He is now teaching at Boys High
School in Atlanta. This song has
a catchy air and is intended to
show the spirit and feelings of
stulents towards their school.
Dr. Phinizy Calhoun, prominent
Atlanta physician, wrote the words
to “Abraham Baldwin” about three
vears ago which is sung to the
tune of “Flow Gently Sweet Af
ton”. It depicts the founding of
the university by Abraham Bald
win who came here from Yale in
the early 80's. It tells, humorous
ly, of his encounters with Indians,
and how he overcame them and
established ‘““the best college in
the ' land’.
They learn tlie mnual of arms;
that is how to take up the variousl
positions with a rifle. [They alsul
learn the different movements by
which bodies of troops are lmnd~|
iled such as, platoons executlngal
column of fours from line. ’
If the student belongs to the
cavalry he learns to ride during
his sophomore year. This part of
!the training is very popular with
the majority of students, as the[
fmost of them have never n‘ddeni
‘horses very much, Not only de |
‘they learn the proper method of’
riding but they glso learn to take |
the right care of their mounts. |
This is very important in the ca.v-'
alry, where emergency marches |
covering long distances are some-l
times necessary. i
After the completion of the basic
training the students with the
best grades are selected for the
advanced course which trains them
to be reserve officers. Under the,
present set up West Point cannot |
train enough officers to commandl
all of the wunits of a full warl
strength army, |so they nrely on’
the universities to furnish these
men. They are a part of a skele
ton army, which can be mobilized
in case of need.
These udents serve as the ca- |
det officeys for the freshmen and'
sophomoré troops instructing them
in the proper manner of dri]llng.l
For these services they are paid |
so much per day by the govern-l
ment., Other than training basio |
students they study military pnli-l
cies, combat principles and the
different other subjects that offi—!
cers have to know, ! |
Not only do these cadets re-:
ceive training that suits themi:
to be officers hut they also!
get training that will
' help them in life. They have cre
‘ated in them a sensg of respon-'i
lsibility and initiative, ang they
| learn the ever important art of
ileadership. These qualities will
i help them to get the most out of
ithe profession they may happen ta
ifollow when they finish college.
This training is specified by the
‘government as part of the nation
!al defense and social welfare ot
the nation and not one of entirely
!being militaristic. The government
found out by the last war the haz
lard of training men after a war
| has already begun, ang to get
}around this men are trained dur
{ing peace time and held in re
| serve until they are needed by the
| government.
,A%:“ ‘-
‘,"‘.;Z S
i Ry
TRt
S R
%%33 ¥
Your Atlanta
Home
550 light, airy, fire-proof rooms,
each equipped with bath, ceiling
fan, circulating ice water, bed
head lamps and Beauty Rest
Mattress assures you comfort
and safety. OQur Dining Terrace,
overlooking Peachtree, warm in
winter and cool in summer, is
Atlanta’s choicest dining place.
An excellent Coffee Shop for
quick service and low prices.
ROOM RATES FROM $250 UP.
J. F. DeJARNETTE,
Vice President and Manager
ATLANTA, GA.
By End of Year States Are Likely to
Have Billion Dollars in Liquor Taxes
(Fditor’'s Note: The follow
ing article, second of two on
state ligquor laws, outlines re
ceipts from hguor taxes and
the uses to which they are
put).
WASHINGTON.— (&) —Esti
mates in some quarters indicate
that by thd end of 1936 states will
have received $1,000,000,000 in
liquor taxes since repeal.
Dr. 3. M., Doran; director of
the Distilled Spirits Tnstitute, said
figures submitted by liquor con
¥ v * *
. ul' *(USEFUL /-
i FARSALTIA ¢ A "7 T o ;Z,', ot
& DAR A AR VLS
Select your gifts from our large assortments of practical and use
ful merchandise that any loved one or friend will thrili over and
say is “‘perfect.”
HEISEY’'S OR
AN ————— You can select from many patterns asd you'll find
FOSTORIA groups and sets in either at attractive prices.
GLASSWARE
S i s
BEAUTIFUL Many beautiful new sets in distinctve patterns, and
CHINA FOR the new line we show in open stock makes choice
e easy.
THE TABLE
w Most attractive new styles, and the line is developed
POTTERY AND for practical use as well as beauty. Low prices,
NOVELTIES o
BRASS FIRE
eT e Cheer will take these gifts right into the home. See
a
w our window dieplay and you'll agree.
AND SETS
ELECTRICAL Toasters, Waffle Irons, Percolators, Grills, ete,
GIFTS FOR either of which will prove acceptable as a gift.
THE HOME ;
ALUMINUM Mirro aluminum in new patterns and in every want
o ed kitchen-aid. Cook-'n-Serve ware, enameled
AND OTHER i
R et pieces, etc.
KITCHEN WARE
FLASHLIGHTS, KNIVES, SKATES, GUNS, ETC., FOR BOYS!
N In suggesting that you shop early we know that you will
l’l! . save many disappointments. Stocks are complete now,
‘lfi | & but it will bel too late to re-order and get shipmentsg be
-5“ : tween now and Christmas. We and many other merchants
fl arc unable to get orders filled that were sent in weeks
—— W
— e ago, and we want you to get just the gift you want while
‘- 5 the stocks are full.
NORRIS HAR
131 East Clayton Street Athens, Ga.
I T R o I PR LDUTN T St Dl Oet T eRTR eet =
i \ fl““d
7 . t“?\% -
“%X\‘\\ ol
’ % 3
%W Py
Xp = 1
» : “5
b /;
"‘ IVE the convenience, the real f\ /}L\{;
pleasure, of year 'round hot J P _/////‘, N\ i
water service, ////‘t, i
No matter when youiwant it, hot /:,// : 4
water always on tap! For washing % ' ‘
dishes, for that early morning ;
shave, for a bath or shower at a f‘;
moment’s notice, for any emer- :.‘ 4
gency day or night. Fi;?:}‘ .
Y Us
An automatic gas water heater iJ ‘:.
will surely make a hit with the en- | ‘ {r'i: “figf’ .
tire family. Let us install it now, 5 Q: o;:////, 3
+ so it will be on duty those early /
morning hours of!Christmas Day. A ;?*i%«,éhé’s
tro' commissions and state tax
Je_artments show state treasuries
received $:99,363.418 and $319,-
845,928 for 1934 and 19335, respec
tively.
This was exclusive of other rev
cnue from beer in certain states,
but included such receipts in 27
states and the District of Colum
hia in 1934, and in 40 states and
the District of Columbia in 1935.
Dr. Doran estimated receipts for
19356 would carry the three-year
‘total to the billion dollar mark.
State taxes vary widely in the
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1936.
41 liquor-selling states, ’ranging
» % iy
from 40 cents a gallon for spirits
in somme states to s§l gallon
in C.torado.
The féderal government, which
levies a $2 tax on each gallon of
manufactured spiritg, took in
' $182,760,524 in 1935 from domes
{l¢ excise taxes alone, import re
ceipts were $14,445,821, and an
additional $14,000,000 was realized
from other taxes.
| .
| Some states turn all liquor rev
re>yxuex into the general fund, others
use it to finance lacal projects,
general relief, unemployment, and
old-age pensions. Still others
i(-umrihut«- one-quarter or more to
| state or local school funds.
o Lok co