Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Scout Honor Court
To Make Awards
Here Tonight
e o 58 5 Al R
A large number of Scouts wiil
aprear, tonight before the Athens
District Court of Honor to receive
advancement awards, and each of
the Scouting ranks, from Tender
foot to Eaglq Scout, will be con
ferred.
The session of the court will
be held at the High schocl audi
torium and will open promptly at
7:50 o'clock. It is expected that a
large number of Scouts and their
parents and friends will be pres
ent,, and several out-of-town |
troops. have notified Scout head- |
quarters that they will attend. !
Scout FExecutive, Wilson t(-dnyf
announced the- following list of
Scouts’ who will ‘appear héfore the |
A Lovely Smile— / g
Requires Pretty Teeth! o
DR, &
DR. EVAN TAYLOR [©
“DENTIST R
Modern Dental Offices— w
—Very Reasonable Prices L &
—PHONE 531— e
269'; N. Lumpkin—Athens [N9
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MARTHA
WASHINGTON
PAGE & SHAW
CANDY
WE PACK FOR MAILING AND
PAY POSTAGE ANYWHERE IN
THE U. 8. A.
”
CHOCOLATE
COVERED
CHERRIES
. e
w
FAMILY PACKAGE
ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES
CREAMS — NUTS — FRUITS
I T
A LIFETIME GIFT!
PACKARD
ELECTRIC
RAZOR
WATCHES
POCKET — WRIST
OR LAPEL
ALL AT
CUT - PRICES!
98¢ to $7.29
ALL GUARANTEED!
ZIPPER BAGS
FOR WEEK-END TRIPS
89¢c “ir
W . Gillette
" ARISTOCRAT
- ONE PIECE OR'
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court:
For the rank of Tenderfoot:
John Coffee, Homer Hendon, Troop
4. .
For the rank of Second Class:
Darwin Vaughn, Troop 4; Win
field Nisbet, Troop 7; Charles
Zechry, Troop 7.
For First Class: Charles Gar
ner, Troop 4.
l For Star: Earle Roberts, Troop
4.
; For Life: Charles Rice, Troop 1;
| Robert Skinner, Troop 4; James
| Johnson, Troor 4; Bud Rinearson,
‘Truop 4; Charles Wells, Troop 24,
| Cornelia. f
‘ For Eagle: Frank Fitch, Troop
4.
. In addition to the ranks named
[abuve, combination palms will be
swarded Julian Haliburton, Troop
9, Macon, who is a student at the
Univergity.
“This is the first time in my ex
perience in Scouting,” said Sco it
Executive Wilson, ‘“when Scouts
from a single troop will be pro
moted «Hi the way from Tender
SAVE ON RADIOS AT CROW'S
CROW'S
Cut-Rate Drug Store
255 EAST CLAYTCN STREET
TOILETRIES GIFT SETS!
LR by
Faraasd iRt Ao
sy eo b gdPN\ YARDLEY
c:&,fi;fl T T\ LENTHERIC
¥ ;':i«"’“":-‘o*f )\ MAX FACTOR
, ,_w;:‘ ,‘, Evening-in-Paris
=\ T A
7, Y HOUBIGANT
* fl;\\‘ And Others
g 49¢c to sls
remarkable XMAas
@[ft manicure set
only !51.00
- 7! B
."I\:\ sl AP it RO
-
Jipper Case
Contains full size bottle of the
famous Moon Glow Nail Polish pop
vlarized by Hollywood screen and
stage stars. Also full size bottle of
polish remover, cuticle remover, one
manicure stick, emery boards and a
roll of manicure cotton. A conveni
ent kit for home or traveling—a mar
velous value for an inexpensive gift.
Y b Y
MooN GLow
Y )
NAIL POLISH
and Manicure Sets
N _".','.'. e
Toilet Goods Dept, Floor Street
TRADE at CROW'S and SAVE
Yesst Foain: . SBE
irradol-A. ... 890
185
Musterole, .. 250
B A 8
Eht.... 990
Wampoles. : . DIC
£% . . Ihe
Neioh, ...
St .. . G
i el
Braught ... 130
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT CROW'S"
foot to Eagle. Troop 4, sponsorei
by the American Legion, rates
that digtinction.”
Many merit badges will also be
awarded by the court this evening
Scouts to receive these badges
are:
Athletics: Charles Rice, Troop
1; Bud Rinearson, Troop 4.
Basketry: Julian Miller, Troop 7.
Bugling: Bob Rice, Troop 4.
Civies: James Johnson, Trocp
4; Bob Rice, Troop 4; A. J. Smel
ley, Troop 22.
Camping: Bob Rice, Troop 4.
Frank Fitch, Troop 4.
First Aid: Earle Roberts, Troop
4.
First Aid to Animals: Dave
Firor, Troop 1; James Couey,
Troop 1; aErle Roberts, Troop 4.
Firemanship: James Couey,
Troop 1; Dave Firor, Troop 1;
Vincent Dobbs, Troop 7.
Handicraft: Vineent | Dobbs,
Troop 7; James Couey, Troop 1.
Life Saving: Bud Rinearson,
Troop 4.
Personal Health: Dave Firor,
Troop 1; Earle Roberts, Troop 4.
Bud Rinearson, Troop 4.
Public Health: Charles Rice,
Troop 1.
Swimming: Bud Rinearson,
Troop 4.
Safety: Charles Rice, Troop 1.
Reading: Robert Skinner, Troop
1; Earle Roberts, Troop 4.
KENDRICK NAMED
WABSHINGTON, — (&) '— Ap
pointment of Douglas. Blair Ken
driek, jr., of Atlanta, Ga. as a
first lieutenant in the Army Med
ical Corps, was announced Wed
nesday by the War department,
Manicure Sets
CUTEX — GLAZO
AND OTHER
Lipper Cases
Varue— 190
OTHERS—23c to $3.49
GENUINE LEATHER
FITTED
ZIPPER CLOS!MNG
Dressing Cases
$1.49 to $9.29
FOR MEN OR WOMEN!
PLEASE HER WITH
PERFUME!
IMPORTED — DOMESTIC
Bulk or Original Package
39¢c to $45
Vanity Cases
Single — Double — Triple
50c to $5
i:;(c)l;REE:tb:\er. g 693
Thawes ... 1O
Frostilla. ... 330
Houbigant. .. 890
Kekibs, . . 1B
plbirdfl .
Likhistus. . NG
Cocamels . BRI
T
st FESMRRIRS B
Gonal .. 700
et b
b.. 8
i
Alcshol: - .. 10
New Athens Postoffice Building Is
Urged; Citizens Favor 5-Cent Bus
|
;Woman Almost Elected Watkinsville Council Mem
| ber; Additional Stamp Window Opened for Holi
. day Season; Streets to Ag. College Almost Impas
' sable; Normaltown Seeking More Police Protec
| tion; Stocking Fund Program at 8 P.M.
i Recommendation that a new
]puflluiflce building be built in
iAlhens will be made by an inspec-
Itor from the postoffice department
who recently came here to study
Ipnssibfllty of re-modeling the
present home of the postoffice.
’ Postmaster J. R. Myers, sorae
| time <ago, took up with the post
!omce department the necessity for
i either remodeling the building
{ which is occupied now by the
|postoffioe or the erection of a new
Ibuilding. For a time it was
i thought that 2 new building might
lbe obtained, then that plan was
'dropped and the postmaster con
fined his attention to the possibil
ity of remodeling the present
structure. L
However, when a postal inspec
tor came here recently, he is un
!derstood to have looked over the
present building and to have
found remodeling impracticable.
He is said to have revealed his
intention to recommend that a
! new building be erected.
l Postmaster Myers was under-
R D R R
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‘;a" %«#fi:” 3 ;}\.‘\\:l\;\\\‘\'\‘\‘ %; \
Sl T s N sSi=
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PROPHYLACTIC
MILITARY
BRUSH SETS
69¢c to $6.49
'cnmsrms_sfis;éjl_u..(
LR3I Amdng ‘~Gi\‘-f\tf§
AR Ll
LIS TN T E o
S :i
*ln Mottled g 7 Gl
Pearl Siyle 5 SRS
in exclusive Laminated [2
Pearl Style $ E:
5750 ana $lO L 7
PENCILS TO MATCH FEY
5250 + 5350 ana 5 ES3
Come inand select your g =
ifts from our fresh =
Ehris(mas assortment = fl#
of Parker Vacumatic i 5 f/'
Pens and Matched Pen it
and Pencil Sets. Free 8 x M
gift box included with g g fl
each Parker Set. 2 WM
Parker De Luxe I .9
Challenger Pen—s3.so S
The Gift of Gifts for stu- ,E- 5'
dents and young folks. &S
Leverless filler, Two-way Py
point. With Pencil to 833
match, Complete SET in /2
Gift Box, $5. s
Mail Orders Filled (/)
Same Day Received \_/g;b
With Name in Coid
i
Engraved Signature
FREE!
’
CROW’S CUT-RATE
THE SMOKER!
FOR HOURS OF PLEASURE
GIVE HIM A NEW
KAY - WOODIE
bR
YELLOW BOWL
PIPE!
SI.OO to $3.50
CIGARETTE
LIGHTER OR CASE
98¢ to $7.50
CIGARS
TAMPA NUGGETS
TAMPA STRAIGHTS
aecea BEAT
OTHER CIGARS AT
REASONABLE PRICES!
CIGARETTES
ALL LEADING BRANDS
°k¢. 14¢ 2 for 27¢C
CHRISTMAS PACKAGE
-
UNION LEADER
aiFt packace— 490
PRINCE ALBERT
FUL
airr rAoKaoLL « OO
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
stood today to have taken up the
matter with Congressman Pa il
Brown and it is probable that the
erection of a new building will be
strongly urged. If a new building
is buili on another site, the pres
ent postoflice structure could "¢
used by the federal courts and
other governmental agencies lo
cated here.
The necessity for either remod
eling the present postoffice build
ing or constructing a new one has
been recognized for some timne.
The postal business here has out
grown the’ present building.
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN 5-CENT BUS SERVICE
Many citizens are interested in
favorahle action by city council
next month on a petition of H. L.
Bass for permission to operate a
five-cent passenger bus service in
Athens, according to Mayor Pro
tem. W. R. Bedgood.
Council, upon motion of Coun
cilman H. L. Seagraves, last week
postponed action on the petition
until the January session. Coun
cilinan Seagraves argued that
more time would permit the peo
ple opportunity to say whether
they want the new service, or not.
Councilman Bedgood said yes
terday that ‘everybody I see
wants the new five-cent service.”
Mr. Bass claims he will operate
on a schedule reaching every part
of the city. Councilman D. E.
Williams said he has not been
approached by anyone since the
council * meeting either for or
against the proposed new service.
ADDITIONAL STAMP
IWINDOW IS OPENED
An additional stamp window hag
been opened at the postoffice for
the convenience of the public dur
|ing the holiday season. Postmas
ter Myers for some time has rec
ognized the need for an additional
stamp window upon a permanent
basis, but the window opened a
few days ago is being handled by
| a regular empolye and it will be
|open only during the holiday
rush.
AG. COLLEGE IS HARD
TO REACH BY AUTO
| Since workmen dug up the
| streets to the agricultural college
Ibuildings, followed by several
{ heevy rains, the approaches to
the buildings have been made
practically impassable, Taxicabs
are finding it difficult to deliver
rassengers to the buildings on the
campus. One driver said when
;the cars deliver passengers on the
i college campus the cars sink so
deeply into the mud and water
that the brakes are covered with
water, causing them to slide, thus
{ becoming dangerous. All of the
'stree(s on the college campus were
dug up recently by the construc
tion company holding the con
tract to pave them.
l MAYOR TO SPEAK FOR
. CHRISTMAS FUND
| Mayor T. S. Mell will head a
group of special speakers for the
'WTFI-Elks Empty Stockinfi Fund
program tonight over WTFI at §
lo'cluck. The other speakers are
. Councilman C. S. Martin, Mrs.
' T. H. McHatton and W. H. Ben-
Fsun. An entertainment program
ihus been arranged for the session
land the public is invited to tune
'in. Cash contributions to the
?fund and donations of food and
{t-iulhing as well as fuel continue
- to pour into the Empty Stocking
i headquarters. A children’s pro
}gram will be given at the Palace
’theater at 9:30 o'clock Saturday
‘mt‘ming and children bringing
:te cents or more worth of food
| for distribution to unfortunates
| Christmas will be admitted. The
! program will be presented by the
I.\]arion Rhyne Dance School.
WOMAN ALMOST NAMED
WATKINSVILLE OFFICER
A woman was almost elected a
member of the Watkinsville city
’:uu_ncil vesterday in an election
that returned Mayor Monroe Bu.-
ler to office for another year. !n
Watkinsville candidates may qual
ify for the office of mayor or
councilman at any time. Yester
day, Mrs. Carrie Huzzey was as
sisting in holding the election for
mayor and council and a short
’while before the polls closed 1t
was learned that someone had
I\'med for her for city council.
Her name was then placed on the
ballot and she received 23 votes
| out of a total of 51 cast. Mayor
Il’.utler, by the way, received every
vote cast. Councilmen elected yes
terday inciude, W. H. Ashford.
D. B. Veale, J. M. Veale, William
Murray and J. M. Mcßee. The
term of office for mayor and coun
c¢il is twelve months.
NORMALTOWN TO SEEK
MORE POLICE SERVICE
It was learned today that a pe
tition has been prepared for dis
tribution in Normaltown urging
city council and the Civil Service
Commission to_give that section
full-time police protection. Und»>r
the present arrangement a night
watchman for the neighborhood is
provided but, according to reports
today, the residents of that sec
tion believe that they should have
fuil 24-hour police service. Some
time ago it was said that residents
of the “Five Points” neighborhoo:l,
where considerable development
has been underway for several
vears, will ask for a policeman as
well as a fire station.
SPORTS ROUND-UP
BY EDDIE BRIETZ
NEW' YORK — (&) __ Marshal
Goldberg’s dad, who runs a movie
house at Elkins, W. Va. couldn't
get newsreels of the Notre Dame-
Pitt game, so the rival house pack
ed '’em in by advertising “see Big
gie Goldberg against Notre Dame”
. + + Cincinnati Reds have the
shortest manager in the majors in
Charlie Dressen and the tallest
coaches in Tom Sheehan and long
George Kelly . . . Moe Berg, edu
cated catcher of the Red Sox (he
speaks seven languages) is doing
the town with Al Schacht,
They say Frank Higgins ig pretty
sure to wird up playing the hot
corner for Cleveland . . . Pitt has
shipped hundreds of gallons of
drinking water on to Kansas City,
Albuguerque and other points
where the Panthers will stop on
their way to the Rose Bowl . .. A
storm is brewing over the firing
of Bob Harlow by the Profession
al Golfers’ Association , . . Jimmy
Braddock and Joe Gould heaa for
Miamj right after Christmas . . .
Lou Amberg has started work for
what is sure to be a tough fight
with Enrico Venturi.
§
At the meeting of Pacific coast
coaches the other way, Bernie Bier
man was a guest and told the best
story . . . while en route to play
Washington, the Gophers stopped
overnight in Missoula, Mont. . . .
fire broke out on the hotel during
the night ~ . . flames were shoot
ing all around and some of the
gridders couldn’t decide what to
do. . . .” shall we jump for it, 'or
try the fire escape?”’ one of them
velled . . . through the smoke the
answer came back: “If you are
subs, go ahead and jump: other
‘wise use the fire eseape” . .. Ber
nie was given the gilt-edged pic
ture frame for that one.
Now that his title shot with
Braddock is assured, Max Schmel
ing has gone uppity uppity . . . .
one of the newsreels missed ouf on
the contract signing ceremonies last
Saturday and asked PBEraddock and
Max for a special pose . . . the
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J. W. Barnett to Head i
State Civil Engineers
ATLANTA.—J. W. Barnett,
formerly of Athens, was elected
president of the Georgia section,
American Society of Civil Engi
neers, at a meeting held here. He
succeeds M. T. Singleton, also of
Atlanta.
Other officers for 1937 are F.
C. Snow of Atlanta, first vice
fFresident; B. H. Hsardaway, jr.
of Columbus, second vice-presi
dent; and A. J. Cooper, sécretary-
Lreasurer,.
The annual dinner-dance of the
organization will 'be held early n
February.
WPA PROGRAM
ATLANTA.—(P)—Miss Gay B.
Shepperson, state Works Progress
administrator, said Wednesday the
present \WPA ©program provides
that employment be given to per
sons “actually in need.”
It is obvious, she said in a
statement, that WPA “cannot give
jobs to all persons who are ys
ically or mentally able to wcrl‘(.”
The statement was a reply to
Frank Miller, executive director o
the Fulton County Board of Wel
fare, who said WPA was liquidat
ing certain projects and causing
a relief load too heavy for the
welfare organization to carry.
Miss Shepperson said there had
been no cut in the Fulton county
work load in December with ex
ception of drought workers, whose
projects have been abandoned.
Miller said that since last April
approximately 1,000 cases had been
sent to the Welfare Board by the
WPA. He said no work was avail
able for them.
champion was glad to oblige and
made the trip downtown ~ . . .
Schmeling was “too busy” to ac
commodate . ~ Les Scarsella, Cin
cinnati’s big first sacker, clalms he
can hit better under the arcs than
in the day time . . . Paul Sokody
and Erwin Graf, brothers-in-laws,
are fighting it out for the left-for
ward berth on the Marquette cage
team.
As Advertised in “VOGUE”
T R L T T
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1936,
New Burglar Alarm
Saves Bogart Store
On last Saturday night burglars
backed a truck up to the store of
J. W. Cash at Bogart, whose
store has been burglarized several
times. However, the burglars
didn’t find such easy pickings as
previously, as Mr. Cash some
thiee weeks ago had installed in
his store an Interstate Burglar
Alarm system in anticipation of
such an event,
When the siren started sounding
and all the lights flashed on in
the building as well as outside
arousing the town, the burglars
left the scene in “high” headed
toward Atlanta, being followed
almost to the suburbs, but in De
catur their trail was lost. Sheriff
A. Y. Crowley of Oconee county
is trying to trace the license
number.
.
Attention
.
MERCHANTS!
The Alarm System Installed
in Mr. John Cash’s Store,
Bogart, Ga,, is an
INTERSTATE
Why wait until yo; are
robhed to install this equip
ment, as one robbery will
pay for several systems!
For further information
Write
INTERSTATE
BURCLAR ALARM CO
BOX 270— ATLANTA, GA,
Gueranteed and Serviced
Many Years