Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1937.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
GCould Are Honored
With Lovely Dinnel
Misses Mary Harris and Jean
nette Tomlin entertained Tuesday
evening for Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Gould at a lovely dinner in the
delightful home of Mrs. R. J.
Pates on Prince avenue.
Guests included besides the hon
orees and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs.
Dudwood Bullard, Mr. and Mrs.
Dempsey Allgood, Mr. Linton
Bullard and Mr. James Purcell of
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Gould are leaviag
Friday for California to take up
their residence to the regret of
their many friends here.
.~ The beautiful dinher was a
graceful courtesy to Mr. and
Mrs. Gold whose recent mar
riage was announced in Tuesday’s
Panner-Heral.
»ee
Miss Mickey Henson f
Entertains for Clu‘b;_
T I
Miss Mickey Henson entertained
the Half Wit Club Tuesday after
noon &t her home on University
Drive. The prize winners in av
enjoyable contest were Miss Ruth
Jarrell, grand prize, and others
were Misses Lois Taylor, Margarct
Paddock, Rue Bloodworth, ana
Gloria Estes.
Those enjoying the occasion
were Misses Tommy Daniel, M:v‘,\'l
Ann Hutchins, Ann Finley, Lucy |
Payne, Virginia Camarata, Rene|
Huggins, Kitty Mercke, Ruth Jer-!
rell, Lois Taylor. Margaret Pad- |
dock, Rue Bloodworth, Gloria
Estes. Dainty refreshments were
served during the afternoon. |
3% . |
l
College Avenue P.-T.A. |
Will Meet on Thursday
College Averue P.-T. A. will meet'
Thursday afternoon at the school|
at 4 o'clock. 'The mothers of the:
Fourth grade will have charge of|
refreshments. A full attendance is;
urged, !
Miss Lucile Crabtree, secretary
of the Athens Y. W. C. A. will
be the principal speaker, it wus’
announced this morning. Her taik |
is' sure to be interesting. |
Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin’ to Go
The liver should pour out two pounds of
fiquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile
is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest.
1t just decays in the bowels, Gas bloats up
your stomach. You get constipated. Your
whole system is poisoned and you feel sour,
sunk and the world looks punk.
Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere
bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause. It
takes those good, old Carter’s Little Liver
Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing
freely and make you feel “upand up’’. Harm
less, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow
freely. Ask for Carter’'s Little Liver Pills by
pame, Stubbornly refuse anything else. 26c.
3L
/G 7 N\
any sur (N ’\
or DRESS { || ' g )
50c \" /4= 8
\ \
Reliable Service
When your clothse are
in our hands you may
be sure that they will
have the best of care.
Try us today!
SUITS or COATS
PRESSED
- WHILE.
YOU WAIT.
INDUSTRIAL
LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANING
—PHONE 276—
DEPARTMENT OF BANKING—STATE OF GEORGIA I
Statement of Condition of ]
HUBERT BANKING COMPANY .
(Private Bank)
ATHENS, GEORGIA
At Close of Business December 31, 1936 ,
As Called for by the Superintendent of Banks I
J. H. HUBERT, Owner Virginia H. Kellar, Cashier
Date Began Business—July 2, 1928 |
—RESOURCES—
1. Loans and Di5c0unt5......................................550,393.34i
3. U. S. Government Securities OWNed........cecoveeess-eee 2,800.00
S Plrhiture ARI IIRIUTE. .1\ iirbsn adavssssssnsssnsovsey 589.28
8. Cash in Vault and Amount due from approved Reserve
BOEERE. o R i B i se v a RIS
9. Checks for Clearing and Due from other 8ank5............ 254470
3L OIS, . ... ... e ied i aes pen e bessenTs ma 0 SRS ONGERD
A 5, O RERBEREEE. 1. ). cvoii s Eaßervives asveess s meses ROSONND
WMEAEL -.. TG e vebeenassesiss BRI
LIABILITIES : ]
20 BUrflUn BN .. ..o ih NG st eseiedessaaied SHIEDD
S 5 UNMIVISBE WORtE. ... ... 0.0 o ciliivisse sisenirsvasninin 9,6'{1.02}
B DNI B .....ci i e v dandeiaiagy NS
“8. Cortified Check 5............ ciovvrssnres coraransninsannone 25,00
B D I . i e aaes e esodsal
B A NI . ..t it ST DR
35. QMUabi1itie5.............. 11000200’]
bl
TOTAL e v s e $0440L2T)
GEORGIA—CLARKE COUNTY:
- a:::;-:l;n:all.y appeared before the undersigned, an officer authorized
e the ster oaths in said county of Clarke who, on oath, says that he
tad o’owmw of the Hubert Banking Company, and that the above and
80ing report of the condition of said bank is true and correct, ’
J. H. HUBERT \
_ (9;;);1 to and subscribed before me, this 6th day of Ja.p;ua(:,n aost I
) L WADIE BELL, N. F. State-at-Large. '
Young Harris Church Woman's Missionary
.- Jociety Hold First Meeting Of The Year
| The Woman's Missionary Soci
lety of Young Harris Memorial
’church held its first meeting of
the new year Monday afternoonat
the church, with Mrs. O. V. Wal
ton, president, presiding.
| The meeting was opened with
’the group singing ‘‘Jesus Calls
lUs," and Mrs, W. L. Bell Iled
{the opening prayer.,
| Mrs. Walton spoke on “Tarry
;ing for Power” and led the group
{in prayer for ‘clean hearts”, for
| “wisdom” and for ‘“‘consecration”
!while Mrs. Robert Hamilton o}
!Princeton sang softly “Whiter
I'l‘han Snow” and “Lord, Speak To
-I’Me That I May Speak.”
| Splendid reports were given by
(the various committees and the
{treasurer reported gn increase in
ifin.'mces over last year.
| Miss Flo Ouida Williamson re
{ported the Young Ladies C(Cirele
'had paiq their pledge in full and
|wera very interested in the work.
l Mrs. R. E. Poss. newly elected
‘}superintendent of local work re
',pm‘ted that she and her commit
{tee had served lunch at the noon
'hour to the Methodist pastors of
%the Athens-Elberton district with
:ithe presiding elder, Dr. Byrd, as
host. Mrs. Poss also named the
,fnl]owing as her committees for
| the year:
{ Mrs. W. L. Bell, Mrs. Fred
'P.e-lx, Mrs. Knox Brackett, Mrs.
|Carl Fowler and Mrs. G. G.
i Thompson.
| Mrs. G. H. Bell, chairman of
! Christian Sccial Relations, named
'Mrs, Garnett Bell, Mrs, O. V.
| Walton, Mrs. G. H. Hamillon xmd‘
iMrs. G. G. Thompson as her com
{mittee for the year.
l The committee for Mission and
}Riblo study were not reported.
! Mrs. Robert Stone was not ready
ito name her committee on “Spir—]
itual Life”. |
| Mrs, Lois Lindsay, who has
| faithfully serveq the auxiliary the
‘!past year as Ipublicity chairman
;:md also as leader of the Mattie
' Bishop, turned in her resignation.
| Mrs. Lindsay is leaving for Pitts
iburgh. Pa., to spend a year with
!relatives. Her resignation bought
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. John White Morton has re
turned from Atlanta, - where she
visited Mrs. Raymond Cole,
* % »
The friendg of Mrs. B. G. Bis
son will be pleased to learn that
she is slowly improving at St.
Mary's hospital from a fracture of
the knee which she sustained last
Thursday. Mrs. Bisson will be
confined at the hospital for some
time,
* * =
Mrs. Richard Maize and son,
Richard. jr.,, of Uniontown, Pa.,
and Mrs. T. B. Anderson of Ath
ens, returned last week from an
auto trip through Florida visiting
points of interest while there,
* * *
Mrs. Horace Montgomery and
son, Tommy; of Uniontown, Pa.
who have been visiting her parenis
Mr. and Mrs.. T. B. Anderson,
and their house guests, Mis.
Richard Maize and son, Richard
jr, also of Uniontown will leave
this week for their home in Une
iontown, accompanied by Mrs.
Lcis Lindsay and young daughter,
Nancy.
* L *
Miss Elizabeth Styles has re
sumed her studies at the Univer
sity afte ra visit to Mobile and
New Orleans.
s * %
Mr. Harold Simms, Atlanta, was
visiting friends here Sunday.
®. .
Mrs. P. M. Lester, Augusta, is
visiting relatives here for sevoral
days.
- . -
Miss Francine Bailey, Eiberton
was visiting her parents here Mon
day.
. -
Mr. Charles Lanier, Culverton
was visiting friends here Tuesday
. =B .
Mrs. R. A. Ramsey, Jackson
Ga, recently spent several days
with relatives here,
s 5@
Miss Martha McAlpin has re
turned from Clarkesville where
<he spent the week-end with her
r'regret to all. Mrs. Prince Han
icock was elected to fill the va
’Jcancy as leader of the Mattie
:‘Bishop circle &nd Mrs, Q. Q.
Thompson was elected publicity
superintendent,
| Miss Flo Ouida Wililamson and
| Mrs. W. L. Mell were named by
\!Mrs. Thompson as her committee
|in making the serapbook.
| The song, “Something For Jesus"
iwas sung, after which Miss Wil
liamson gave the devotional, using
[as her Scripture lesson the 37th
Psalm, |
| Miss Willlamson saia if we are
i practicing stéewardship in our lives,
i then We are about our Father's
ibusiness. asserting these were al
imost the first words of Jesus, The
| speaker said if we are to he a good‘
|steward, we should kepe our lives
I closely consecrated to the wil] of
iGod and the “task” that is our's.
‘ Reading a poem, “The New Year
lSpirit.” by Edgar Guest, Miss
| Williamson closed her devotional
by challenging the -auxiliary te
adopt the following resolutions for
!the coming year: ‘
{ I.—T am resolved to let no other
‘engagement conflict with my at-]
tendance at circle and church
meetings. l
o IR Sl .STR i TS RSL e 0 s B
2.—1 amresolved to comply with
every request for service on the
program.
3.—1 am resolved to offer none
but constructive criticism with
regard to our missionary work.
4—l am resolved to consider my
pledges a serious obligation and
will pay as systematically as con
ditions will allow.
s—~l am resolved to help enter
tain the circle once 5 year.
6.—1 am resolved to beconstant
ly on the loockout for current mis
sionary news as my contribution
to the Missionary Secraphook.
7—T am resolved to have a de
votional period each day.
Mrs. Gordon Thompson closed
the meeting with prayer. - °
Circle No. 1 had the largest at
tendance withy nine present, while
there were six present from Circle
No. 2 and. six from Circle N 0.3.
—Publicity Chairman.
Mrs. J. M. Smith, Comer, was
Ishopping in Athens Tuesday,
e = =
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Randers,
Madison, were visiting relatives
{ here Sunday.
* * .
Mrs. Ifrank "Lester, Bishop, was
visiting friends here Sunday.
| . *
| Miss Mary Ann Saye, Hull, was
the guest- of Miss- Louise Woods
Monday, :
. »
Mr. Jack Nelms, Cartersville, was
,vislting his friends here Sunday.
| ¢+ o
| Mrs. L. N, Jackson, Hull, was
lshoppin.g here Tuesday.
{ P
{ Miss Harriette Long, Atlanta, was
!visiting relatives here Sunday. ‘
| .+ . ‘
i Mrs. T. R. Hill, Elberton, spent;
Iseveral days with relatives here
lrecently. ‘
*» - l
Mr. Ralph Oldham, Monroe, spent
several days with relatives here. }
! L 4 -
’ Mrs. O. F. RBailey, Hull, was!
i shopping in Athens Monday,
;- * *
| The friends of Mrs. E. G. Gidley
Ewill be pleased to learn that she is‘
iimm'oving after a recent illness.
L . 0
i Mrs. B, A. Dickerson, Bishop,
twas chopping here Monday.
- - -
Mr. Hugh Parker, Atlanta, was
visiting relativeg here Monday.
i. = o
: Mrs, W. J. PFace, Colbert, was
visiting helatives here Monday
i e
l Miss Margaret Stone, Elberton,
3spent several days with friends
here recently.
» - -
Mr. Hugh Moore of Nashville,
lGa., a student, has been admitted
im Genera] hospital for treatment
I W e
| Master Billy Rogers, son of Dr.
A. A. Rogers of Commerce, is a
patient at General hospital,
- * -
Miss Anita Worth of Warm
Springs, Ga., is a patient at Gen
eral hospital.
®* * @
]‘ Mrs. H. H. Callahan is a pa
ifient at General hospital.
s s @
Mr. T. M. Slaton of ‘Whitehall
has returned to his home after
being dismissed as a patient at
General hospital. :
.& ® ”
Miss Frances Oslin has returned
from Charleston, S. C.
.. W
The friends of Miss Dorothy
Huggins will regret to learn of
her illness at her home on Barber
street.
. ¢ -
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loef and
children have returned from Miami,
Fla.
» - -
Miss Ermine Murrell of Winter
ville visited here Tuesday.
5 5
Mrs. C. B. Jump, of Pulaski
Va., and Mr .and Mrs. Al Grisham
of Morristown, Tenn., have re-'
turned to their homes &after spend
ing the holidays with Mrs. ¥, I,
Williams.
* & »
Miss Fannie Lou Branch is vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Branch in Ntw Orleans, |
* % =»
Mrs. L. B. Chambers and Mise
Pauline Bearden of Madison, were
visitors here Tuesday. |
o # &
Mrs. Frank Bailey and Mlss‘
Mayer Bailey of Elberton, were
recent visitors here. i
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ATHENS CHAPTER NO. 268,
O.E.S. INSTALLS OFFICERS
[Athens Chapter No. 268, 0.E.5.,
will hold ingtallation of the new
officers at the Masonic Temple on
Clayton street, Friday evening
January 8, at 8 o'clock. Miss Ethel
Jackson, past grand matron of the
Grand chapter of Georgia will in«
stall the officers.
Mrs. Lilly B. Wood, worthy
matron, |
Mrs. Lou Ella Epting, secretary.‘
*% » |
OSCAR BROWN AUXILIARY |
TO HOLD MEETING FRIDAY ;
, The Col. Oscar J. Brown auxil
iy, U. 88, W. ¥., whil hold iHI
regular meeting Friday night at
the Athens Y. M. C. A. building |
at 8 o'clock. All members are
urgedq to attend. l
S » !
; |
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. EQ-|
wards and children, Margaret and!
Mary, have moved here from (‘rrir‘-|
fin, and are residing at 253 Mor
ton avenue. Athens extends &mOStI
cordial welcome to Mr. and Mrs. |
Edwards ang family. |
%s¥ ¥ |
The many friends of Dr. Guy O.!
Whelchel will be delighted to learn
of his continued improvement fol
lowing a serious illness at his home
on Henderson avenue, |
et R S Yy
"RS ol N i ¥ :
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DO A NN , P VIR e " 3o Ml S A ey : :
' / 3 Rt :APoSt oA b Y : )
] % ] T R B Ry
- T or B ee L S W :
ki TR eS R S AP T ; .
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GET IN ON Corn
nJ/@ Ihe banner - Herald’s *
//////// \\ p g LAD /'{/,g\"!
/i /// / KNAR A A T B ; 107% /,4" :
j_;: 0/ // / ; N . "’//11/47/74,’ 1T
. 1 | READING ol
1 : ’,/;/ ’ ’ ) NNAN ¥ é}j@"’\ //’
. o/% ’//g . . 7///// ;./,,,
A m— Your Choice of or n y MODE T
Vi DAL ; RN ‘.
A\ CREER > 3F : W SHANIX |
A~ =\ |3 Famous Magazines e
'\"g Q_\\'D ] (for Period Specified in List) c :L8
- ot YNy ot
> v < & ’-‘l”fi"” k Regis- o 231 /[
.4‘ 4f" "', ‘{} (28 WEEKS) fr::io: al:|ede aof e2gs|: IZQ{,&@W
\ ."‘E‘x'\‘!]‘-a\ “{%‘x When Order Is Given
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qensphPe
Much Interest Being Shown In
- Concert By Seidel On Saturday
| Great Violinist to Appear
| With Stradivarius Satur
{ day in Chapel \
1 “Seidel and Stradivarius! What
ia combination! The soul of the
;(,‘remona master made thae living
lvnice of Slavonic genius,” was the
‘mwning paragraph of a criticism
}or Toscha Seidel, whose appear
l:mm- heére on Saturday, January
{th at 8:00 p. m. in the University
| Chapel is anticipated with great |
11)1(-:131”“9 both by those who have
Jheard him in the past or who
:merely know him by reputation.
| Short, compact with broad shouls
l‘ders and a head which suggestsi
igenius_ striking blue eyes under a
{brow of extraordinary intelligence,
’and a wide contagious smile, Tos
icha Seidel immediately captures
Ihis audience by sheer force of per
| sonality and holds it by the won
der of his genifus. Seidel will be
assited by Herbert Jaffe at the
| piano.
! Toscha Seidel’s program which
Your Choice of Any Your Choice of Any
One of These Two of These
Magazines Magazines
w—eAND——
—GROUP A—
Christian Herald, 1 year
Delineator, 1 year
Flower Grower, 1 year
House & Garden, 6 months
Judge, 1 year
Liberty Weekly, 1 year
Parents Magazine, 1 year
Physical Culture, 1 year
Radic News & Short Wave,
6 months
Screenland, 1 year
Review of Reviews, 6 months
Modern Mechanix & Inventions
1 year
&
—GROUP B—
American Boy, 1 year
Child Life, 6 months
Better Homes & Gardens, 1 year
Home Arts Needlecraft, 2 years
Household Magazine, 2 years
Pathfinder (weekly), 1 year
Pictorial Review, 1 year
iilver Screen, 1 year
Physical Culture, 6 months
Open Road for Boys, 2 years
Opportunity Magazine, 1 year
Sports Afield, 1 year
) True Story, 1 year
Woman’s World, 2 years
THREE IN ALL!
e eee e
,Jhe will offer locally is an un
’usually sing one and without doubt
.|will prove of great interest here.
The program follows:
1 |
Romance in F' major, Opus 50 ...
Beethovenl
Minuet in D major, No, 1 ........
srleese seseasss - MoOZArt-Burmeister
MEBRO S 5 rih. it e Flo(‘col
Mr. Seidel.
1
Concerto in E minor.. Mendelssohn
Allegro molto appassionato |
Andante
| Allegretto non troppo — Allegri
molto vivace.
Mr. Seidel. {
Intermission ’
1l i
|Rhapsody, Opus 72, N_o.:l..Brahmsi
Clair de June ............ Debussy
,Ma]aguena. Lecunnul
i Mr. Jaffe, l
v |
MEIOANS. i csehsirve Tschaikowsks[
Berceuse, Opus 20, No 8......Cuid
Two Spanish Dances ... Sarasate
(a) Malaguena.
(b) Habanera.
Mr. Seidel.
ofe . .
,Haemoplnha Victim i
Causes Worry Today
| § e
| For Atlanta Medicos
B ;
.| ATLANTA—(#)—Three year old
lil'nn) Jones, victim of haemophi
»ili(: rare malady which prevumsi
| proper coagulation of the blood,
{rested easily in his hospital room
|here otday. ‘
|‘ Doctors who since _\'vstm'tl:lyi
|have been striving to stop the|
| flow of blood from a c¢hin wound |
.lrm-r-iv(-d when he fell whilg pl:x\‘-i
ling at the home of his parents in|
i(‘:u‘rull county Christmas Day r'('-{
ported progress. i
! The, actual bleeding was stopped |
"v;n'ly today, hespital ;xul!u_ll'ilt'fli
tsaid, but the child's condition \v:\si
‘ll\'lml as ‘“poor.”?
The child was brought here l»_\"
‘ihis parents at the suggestion ufl
| their family physician, l‘«'l‘\'l)nH!
{ suffering from haemophilia Mw‘«ll‘
‘[n'u{'usvly at the slightest injury. |
Ll e e i
i 7 i
Mothers!
{ In treating children’s colds, !
?l don’t take V|cKSE
chances..use
l VaroRUB i
§ PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS
e —————————
Registration Blank
A S A AT A AR S 5s A BT
DATE.....civsisisasndsnissiovine it
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD,
Athens, Georgia.
Gentlemen:
| hereby agree to subscribe or extend by present subscrip
tion to the BANNER-HERALD for 28 weeks and the three maga
zines | have checked for the time specified, for which | agree to
pay 25c as a registration fee and 18c per week for 28 weeks,
This amount represents full payment for both newspaper
and the magazines. | understand if | don’t live up to this agree
ment, this newspaper and the magazines will be immediately
discontinued. -
NAME.. Sresisas SeesesEs sesasess esescecs Sesrcesancess
ADDRESS.. “ees sssssese ssEsssee ssecsasse ..-...-o-.-.ooooo_btc
R T e ciivts tiiiines vasans waesivast TELARPHONE G
CARR1ER.............. Ceassses srassasass Seevevetsres oc--.."i‘
| Enclose 25¢ as a Registration Fee in the ATHENS ug
BANNER-HERALD'S NEW ENCONOMY READING PLAN.
PAGE THREE
= R e SO [ Y A
WELL WISHER «© =
WASHINGTON, Ga, — Loull
Amason returned home, and foufi
@ thief had rifled a wallet secretél
|in the house,
| The money had been replaced By
|a rabbit’s foot and a card reads
|ing: “Hope you have beétter i@l
(next time,” o
1 et
“ ONE GOOD TURN
| BUFFALO, N. Y.—Police col&
|lected $1 from August Merckens,
[ir, for towing away the car he 16f
{ parked too long. e
| Merckens filed a claim for $20.40
|against the city, claiming the poliee
{two car damaged nig automobilés’
|
|
ARE YOU WEAK?
;‘ : : JF your day"begins
| = Y | with backaché
! ¢ 1 headache and nery=
} % fi ousness, associated
i o T with periodic pains,
¢ &= = you need a tonic like
| L,] Dr. Pierce’s Fayor=
| & L ite Prescrfinu on.
| o Read what Mrs, L.
; \{t) A. Sellers of 245
i A R Fourth AVC., er. ¥
dian, Mi”"lan'gd:v}:‘ld lugienr:dmfr;n’_‘
‘ l:figasl.ndlcr:e 8111]adnn}8 upapctl?e and did not re
| well at might. I took Dr. Pierce’s Favorii
| Prescription as a tonic and I improved in
| short time. I continued with it and my aj
| petite was good and the pains were relieved:!
{ _Originally prescribed for his patients by
| Dr. R, V. Plerce nea.rw years ago.
Buy of your neighbor dr L NOW.,
New size, tabs, 50 cts, Liguid, !‘.@&R: