Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1936
How To Relieve
Neuralgia
In A Hurry
The next time you want quick
and comforting relief from aches
and rains caused by neuralgia,
try “BC.” Note how quickly xou
are relieved and how much better
you soon begin to feel.
“BC” offers prompt relief from
these and similar aches and pains
of an inorganic character, because
the “BC” formula contains sev
eral widely-prescribed, reliable in
gredients. “BC” is also effective
for the relief of muscular aches;
headache and backache due to
functional disturbances; pain and
discomfort due to simple head
colds, and for simple nervousness.;
Try “BC” and see if it doesn't
relieve you in just a few minutes.
Convenient 10¢ and 25c sizes, or
by the dose at fountains. (adv.)
TRUCK LOAD
JUST ARRIVED
TN
GOOD
INDIAN RIVER
ORANGES
TANGERINES
GRAPEFRUIT
oy
Davion-Nicholson
Building
Across Street From
Georgian Hotel
MAYS’
¢ Tomorrow!
Promptly at
THE STORE 600 D GOODS MADE POPULAR 9 O,Clock!
200 Dresses
A Pri
Every one new for Fall
1936! Models and Fashions
tor every daytime and
evening wear! All smart
fabrics, weaves, colors.
See How You Save
Were 5.95 Dresses—Sale 2.98
Were 6.95 Dresses—Sale 3.47
Were 7.95 Dresses—Sale 3.98
Weie 9.95 Dresses—Sale 497
Were 12.95 Dresses—Sale 6.48
Were 14.95 Dresses—Sale 7.47
Were 16.95 Dresses—Sale 8.48
Were 18.75 Dresses—Sale 9.37
Were 19.75 Dresses—Sale 9.88
Were 22.75 Dresses—Sale 11.37
Were 24.75 Dresses—Sale 12.38
Were 29.75 Dresses—Sale 14.87
Women’s—Misses’'—Junior Sizes :
Sorcrity Members
Have Busy Week-End
.
Spreading Cheer
During the week-end the various
sororities or tne ‘Untversity were
very busy with their Christmas ac
tivities and the harppy spirit of
giving was the keynote.
Friday afternoon the Kappa Al
pha Theta sorority gave a party
for the pledgeg and active members,
At Gilmer Hall Sunday night gifts
for the ten children of Emma, the
maid, were distributed. A Christ
mas tree was featured at Gilmer
Hall. Miller Hall presented the
children of the Nursery school with
toys.
At Bradwell Hall the girls ex
changed gifts with Winnie Davis
Hall for a destitute family Soule
Hall celebrated Saturday night,
|gifts for the less fortunate were
distributed. Residénts of Milledg=
and Lucas Hall were entertained a‘
dinner by Mrs. Mary Mayes. and
gifts were contributed at the
| Christmas tree Saturday night.
| Chi Omega aided the Salvation
‘| Army with their gifts. )
‘ The Phi Mus had a party Friday
"hftemoon and on Saturday they
.entertalned a group of children.
| Saturday afternoon the PWA
| Nursery school were given a Christ
| mas tree. The Alpha Delta Pi had
| their party Friday night, with
! Santa Claus distributing the gifts.
| Tonight the gifts to be given the
children in the Charity ward at
General Hospital,
. * -
. . 1
Misses Sallie Frank and
Cecil Hudgins Honored |
On Saturday Evening |
i
Bob Hartman entertained at al
prom party at his honie on Catawba
Avenue on Saturday night for
Misses Sallie Frank and Cecil Hud
gins who are leaving January Ilst.
to make their home in Knoxville,
Tennessee. About thirty five guest
enjoyed the party. Frances Hart
pan and Edith Heffner assisted in
entertaining th® guest. Delightful
refreshments were served, Friends
of these popular mmbers of the
young set regret that they are leav
ing Athens.
. s =
ROBERTSON-COHEN
Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller Robertson,
of Augusta, anounce the engage
ment of their daughter, Anne
Felder, to Rodney Sneed Cohen, jr.,
also of Augusta, the marriage to
take place in the late winter,
1
]Athens Woman’s Club to ‘
' Meet Tuesday Afternoon
l The Athens Woman's club wu){
] meet Tuesday afternoon _ with
{ Mrs. Harry Brown, at her home,l
1190 University Drive, at 4 o'clock. I
Mrs. H. B. Ritchie will address
‘lthe meeting and Mrs. Frances |
!White Yow will render several{
l yocal solos. All members are
lasked to bring food, clothing and'
itoys to be used for Christmas |
’gifts for the unemrloyed. ‘
‘| i
| GERMAN EXCHANCE |
| STUDENT TO ADDRESS!
! MEETING OF A.A.U.W.‘I
The Americen Association u(,
University Women will meet in |
Memorial Hall Tuesday ul‘ten)uou‘
iat 4:30 o'clock.
l The principal speaker on this
| occasion will be Fritz Hubertus
Scheibe, exchange student fn)m|
Germany. His subject will be !
“The Educational System of (}m-[
man Youth of Today.”
All A, A, U. W. members arel
urged to attend. |
* - -
S. A. P. Society Will
Hold Initiation This
Evening At 8 O'clock
R Y
The S. A. P. society will hold
initiztion services this evening at
8 o”clock at the aome of Miss Janet
‘Dußose, president of the organiza
tion.
Special initiation services will be
held at a later date. The club meets
each Wednesday afternoon at the
home of some member,
Those to be initiated this even
ing include Marianna Smith, Betty
Rinearson, Annie Hawkes, Barbara
Nix, Henri ‘Whitaker, Martha
Steedman, Jean Creekmore, Emily
Chandler, Elise Morris and Mary
Anne Braswell.
e T
PERSONALS
e ——
Mr. and Mrs. 3. F, Porter ol
Clerkesville spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cox.
* & %
Mr. Morton Hodgson, jr., oi
Paris, France, who has charge of
a branch oftfice of the Coca-Cola
‘company, is expected home during
the Christmas helidays for a visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Morton Hodgson.
* * »
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Berryman
and Mrs. William Hamilton spent
Sunday in Atlanta.
| a 0 e
| Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blair of At
lanta spent the week-end with
btheir mother, Mrs. Frank Bowden.
5
| Miss Elsie Jester of New York,
a teacher in the New York high
{ school system, who is taking a
icourse at Columbia University,
wil! spend Christmas with her
iparents, Mr. and -Mrs. Carlton
Jester. Miss Jester hasn't been
home for two years and will be
cordially welcomed by her many
[ friends.
- w -
Miss Ruth Murray connected
with Government Hospital work in
the Phillippines has arrived to
spend the Holidays with her mogh
er, Mrs. Alice Murray, and is be
ing cordially welcomed by her
many friends.
* s »
D. A. R. WILL MEET
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
! The Elijah Clarke chapter D. A.
IR. will meet Thursday afternocn
at the home of Mrs. H. H. Cobb
at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Paul Mor
row and Mrs. Frank Ward will
’ be co-hostesses.
! .Eoa
| FORUM CLASS WILL
| MEET TUESDAY AT 8
The Forum class of the First
Methodist church will meet Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock in the
Sunday scheool annex. A Christ
mas tree and Pprogram will sea
lture the mgeting.
= s »
IMISS KATE ANDERSON ]
{TO PRESENT PUPILS
| Miss Kate Andesron will pra
| sent her music purils in two re
!citals Wednesday and Thursday
‘iafternoon at 4 o’clock. Each re
icital will feature solo work, Christ
‘i mas carols and duets,
!* = =
iCHR|STMAS PARTY |
| AT BAPTIST CHURCH ’
{ The M. M, class of the FirsLb
| Baptist church will hold their |
lChristmas party Tuesday evening'
at 8 o'clock at the church. Mem-r
bers are reminded to bring theu"
gifts with name attached. l
* s =
CLEMENT-BRYAN
| Mr. and Mrs. Clement, of Lavonia;‘z
announce the engagement of theil"}
daughter, Ruth Lee, to Hugh Bryau, |
of Royston, the marriage to be!
!solemnized at an early date at thel
i First Baptist Church in Royston.
** % l
BEAUTIFUL TREE [
A reader called the Banner-Her-{
.ald this morning to suggest that|
! mention be made of the beautifuli
‘fliving Christmag tree in the yardl
|of the home of Prof. and Mis.|
| Pope Hill 190 Morton avenue The|
caller said the tree is one of the|
prettiest in all Athens, especially;
‘when it is lighted at night. l
| , |
- YUY
S O
‘The Morning After Taking
| Carters Little Liver Pills|
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
MRS. L. W. BROWN
DIES SUNDAY AT
PRINCETON HOME
Mrs. L. W. Brown, aged 80,
died at her home in Princeton at
6 o'clock Suncay night after an
extended illness. She was a nae<
tive of Elbert county. Funeral
services were conducted Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. G.
W. Wallace from Pleasant Grove
church, at Neese. He was assisted
by Rev. Jack Nichols ang Rev.
Newton Saye.
Interment was in Pleasant Grove
cemetery, McDorman-Bridges Funs
eral Home in charge. The pall
bearers were, Herman Porter, Hink
ton Brown, Duard Nunnally, Jack
Owen, Adolphus Mosley and Mont
Gilbert.
Mrs. Beown, a native of Elbert
county, is survived by her hus
band; three daughters, Mrs, C. H.
Porter, Toccoa; Mrs, D. M. Mos
ley, Hull; Mrs.. Mont Gilbert,
Asheville, N. (Ci; a son, J. V.
Brown of Princeton; daughters-in
law, Mrs. Swift Brown, Hull and
Mrs. Jim Dowdy, Mississippi. She
was the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Moore of Elbert
county, and was a member of the
Baptist church. 2
EASTERN STARS TO ’
MEET THIS EVENING
Athens Chapter No. 268, O. B
S., will hold their stated meeting
this evening in the Masonic Tem
ple at 8 o'clock. "~ All members
urged to be present.
MRS. LILLY B. WOOB,
Worthy Matron.
MRS. LQU ELLA EPTING,
Secretary.
s =
PRASONAGE CIRCLE TO
MEET WEDNESDAY
Parsonage Cirele No. 1 of the
Oconee Street Methodist church
will meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Joe Poss at 3:30
o'clock. Mrs. Goldie MeCommons
will be joint hostess. This wiil
be the awmnnual Christmas meeting
when articles will be brought for
the Christmas baskets.
For the Whole
-
Family
CHEKORETTES
1.98
A four-handed cheek
ers. New, and I(fi‘%
of fun.
ANAGRAMS
- {I.OO
Eye rest set of this
exciting educational
game,
BINGO
50c, 1.00
50-card set of a fast,
exciting game you
love.
MONOPOLY
1.95
The sameswell game
you paid much more
for before.
PARCHESI
: 1.00
An old favorite here.
Attractively design
ed set.
CAMELOT
1.00
A simplified chess
that calls for real
thinking.
POLLYANNA
1.00
Similar to parchesi—
a favorite in its own
right.
EASY MONEY
1.00
Built along the lines
of Monopoly. You'll
love it.
In Michael’s
Great Toyland
Downstairs
UNIVERSITY CARDEN
CLUB IS RECOCNIZED
(Connnue:‘;.;;;v;axo one.)
1;’1(?3 was founded in Athens, Geor
i‘,gia in 1891. It is fitting to, this
garden heritage of Georgia that
the first college garden eclub in
Americg shoulq also be established
in Athens, the club members de
clare.
In a letter to Professor Hubert
/Owens, head of thes Landscape Ar
chitecture Department, Mrs, G. C
IScruggs, Dallas, Texas, president
of the National Council of Garden
l(‘lubs said, “I am perfectly thrill
'ed to hear of something that may
land should become a new depart
ment of ouractivities.,” Angq equal-
Jdy thrilleq to feel that it is an
lother new thing from Athens, Ga.,
‘just as the name ‘Garden Club’
originated there.”
The newly established garden
club plans to organize other gar
«den clubs in colleges throughout
the South where suitable courses
‘are offered or where students are
interested.
Officers of the club are: George
'Cobb, Savannah, president; Joe
Aycock, Monroe, vice president;
| Perry Wheeler, Cordele, secretary;
| Billy Tuck, Athens, treasurer;
lProfessoi- Hubert B. Owens, fac
iulty advisor,
I N oy
'Alfred Edge Joins Georgia
| Barber Shop Staff Today
; Alfred Edge, one of the best
]known and most expert barbers in
Athens, has accepted a position
lwith Whitehead & Lovern, pro
i prietors of the Georgia Barber
‘Shop, and joined the staff Monday
morning.
] Mr, Edge has aserved the loeal
‘; trade acceptably for a long period
|and is thoroughly experienced. He
iwus formerly with the Normal
il;arhm- Shop.
. . . .
With Sincere Good Wishes for Lasting Joy
SHRTTLCRN Y C
i G R, Rt RS R B T L
SN SGSNE T 55
b S/ iE S AT G =
ov g T e B T A
s’ >A e J a‘. 54 ‘ e {i g .
2bt .‘:”ir-.,": “f gr;é"' B el zI 4 7 s 4 ::.-tlv . { .
NST R G RS RRN AP 4 All new material filling of 100 per cent virgin
Aol e -GW gl i S il ' wool. Charming comfort wtih quaint floral de
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LM \os gl j" NG G vellow, blue, or green. Size 72x84.
2.\ \’. b A ; '-‘:-(",f"fi«f,""‘ : 3 ot i
w 0»/ / Silk Filled Comfort 4.95
; i@'" v Wool and Cotton Filled 3.50
A N M
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i e Y ; By Wearwell. 100 per cent wool-filled. Silk
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o &7 nile, beige and rust, helio and gold.
g ’W, D e
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ey gl ,{,;;;,‘ eWS o u Omo l e UgS
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s i {&%&»u% i v e ' ;
A Y RS R S R
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Pametin, 0 RSARSSY LT
Lo e, Ye S Ufifi S Imported from England, the distinguishec
W T e e T s plaids and the fine quality pure wool of these
B7w RS g aF TN rugs show the master workmanship of English
LN %‘"fy" ;;:p* looms. Some have. one solid side. Predomi
e 3 ‘,“X} f’.-{; nately brown, blue, green, and grey.
AL
>
; Candlewick Spreads
EEAw o'l I - P L€ ]
Jacquard Spreads -andlewic |
' 198 -50
169 o |-98 % 3
In lovely old Colonial designs and in colors In natural color with tufting of red, white,
for any room. Helio, gold, green, and blue. rose, blue, or green. Some two-toned.
@ y Gifts Beautifully
C' 1 Without Charge
ATHENS VOCATIONAL
SCHOOL
J. F. Cannon, state supervisor
of Industrial Education, visited our
school on Thursday. We always
enjoy having him visit us and
hope he c¢an come again soon,
We decorate our ree next Wed
nesday for our Christmas party on
Thursday afternoon, December 17,
at 8 p. m.
We hawve finished our quilt and
it is beautiful. It wlil be given
away next Thursday.
The Comptometer students are
askeq to be at school on Monday
and Tuesday, December 14th and
16th for their test,
School closes for the Christmas
holidays on Friday, December 18th.
STATE NEWS BRIEFS l
(Continued trom Page One)
Pete Modena, and his family of
Macon last July.
i QUITMAN, GA, — #) — The
Quitman protuction credit asso
ciation, which serveg farmers of
Te¢hols, Lowndes, Thomas and
Brooks counties, will hold its an
nual meeting Jan. 16,
The association made 700 loans
for a ‘total of $162,000 thig year.
BAINBRIDGE, GA.,—(#)— Pre
sence of thre cases of infantile
paralysis in this section led autho
rities to close the schools, churches
and theaters, and to forbid all large
public gatherings. .
ATLANTA, —(#)— City tax as
gesgors announced a drive on tax
dodgerg resulted in 5,931 additional
names being listed on tax digests,
representing an anticipated in
crease in tax revenue of $27,581,
Mothers !
In treating children’s colds,
don’t take
ck?:nccs . fluse 'CKS
iol i ! VAPORUB
PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS
N%’; CON&&EISSSM!N‘
(Continuea from page one.)
to 1 that the underling will tie
him up in an appointment for say.
two weeks come Tuesday,
Shoulg he abandon the wire at
tack the next time he wants an
interview and dash after it in per
son, it's odds on that he'll be trip
ped for at least a six-day loss
somewhat along the winding route.
Plunging through a labyrinth of
office boys and outer secretaries
the dauntless law-maker, if sure
footed ang lucky, will wind up at
last about g yard from his desti
nation.
Hle shouldn’t gloat over his new
found suceécss, for just whén you
forget the sinster red serpent, it
will rise up and throttle your best
inténtions.
Be on guard at this dangerous
outer-office position. More than
one congressional freshman has
been swept off his feet by g sug
ary smile from a personal secre
tary and a soft—'"the boss is busy,
won't I do instead.”
‘When the fledging representa
tives comes out of the spell, he
finds himself stumbling out a side
door, staggering under his burden
of tape and perhaps gibbering to
himself about the devious ways of
i government,
‘ r———-—-—‘_._—__-—_——-—-—-——-
U. S. COVERNMENT SECURITIES
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS
MUNICIPAL BONDS
@
Thos. M. Tillman Co.
ATHENS, GA.
TELEPHONE 74 = 234 COLLEGE AVENUE
PAGE THREE
é::i;).‘;:?:?i R
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e F‘:"TJ A ‘:{\-’
Leather Fitted Case
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Leather Brief Case
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Leather Zipper
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$2.25—%56.00
Leather Bill Folds
$1.00—%55.00
THE McGREGOR
CO.
ARG LGNNI ENZ