Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Ward at
10 O’clock Sunday
Funeral services for Mrs, Eliza
beth Hillsman Ward, aged 20, whe
died Friday morning at her home
in Waycross will be conducted thi;
morning at 10 o’clock from John
son’'s church by Rev. D. W, Joiner
pastor of the Christian church
Interment will be in Johnson ceme
tery, Bernstein Funeral Home in
charge. The pallbearers will be,
Marvin Hillsman, Warren Downs,
Joe Hillsman, Harvey Downs
Hussey Downs, Loyd owns.
Mrs. Ward is survived by her
husband, Bennie Ward; a son, Billy
‘Ward; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Hillsman; grandmother, Mrs.
Henry Hillsman and several aunts
and uncles.
Mrs, Ward *was well known in
Clarke and Oconee countieg and
was a member of a prominent
family if this section. She was a
native of Oconee countys She re
sided in V‘Va_vcmss for eleven years.!
COATS &
THAT ARE \ /,'
NEW! 57
NEW!
- NEW! ey
YOU - MUST /&gdé
GET INTO THE %/ %?x/
SWING &
of YAy
SPRING! ,4%72
519;95 %%
§1975 //, \
.E ;
1z
Is 2 to 846 J
OLIVIA COOK
DRESS SHOP
(NEXT TO PALACE)
CROW'’S
Cut-Rate Drug Store
255 EAST CLAYTON STREET
MONDAY
TUESDAY
and
Wednesday
SAVINGS - SAVINGS - SAVINGS
50c TOOTH PASTE j
ana. .. ... 08¢
T m—
Lav0ri5.......33c
m
Jergen5.......29c
Mennens......3lc
oot rasTE
F0rhan5......34c
TooTorowpeß ™
Melle-Glo . . . . 59¢
m
Woedburys....3lc
ONTOR GREY HAR -
Kelor-Bak . . . . 92¢
ST AL ——
Tissues .......19¢c
oD —
Fitch........44c
T e .
Pebeco . .....33c
Fasteeth......s9¢
AT Fowoen .
B . ... .30
oqoorrirowoer
Dr.Lyens.....l7c
mesnavinocream T
Lifebuoy ......19¢c
e SHAVING CREAMT™T
Mennen’s .....3lc
Besnavinocream™
Rarbasol . .....31c
Milkweed .....31c
M}GE_
Princess Pat . .. 34c
P MENS TALCT .
Woedburys . . . 15¢
Son of Mr. and Mrs.
GC. A. Dixon Dies; to
‘ Be Buried Sunday
Donald Allen Dixon, son of Mr,
iand Mrs. G. A. oixon of Clarke
Lcounty died at the residence on
?lhv’ Winterville road at 10 o’clock
| yesterday morning. He was ill
ionly a short time Funeral serv
ii('(-s will be conducted this after
inoon at 4:30 o'clock at the grave
'si«la- in Cherokee Corners ceéme
| tery by Rev, J. W, Culbertson, Bap
| tist minister, Bernstein Funeral
| Home in charge.
| Survivors are the parents; four
| sisters, Louise, Geneva, Doris ano
i Anna Laura Dixon and grandpar
iwnts, Mr. and Mrs. Craven and
| Mrs. Rebecca Dixon. The friends
lof Mr. and Mrs, Dixon deeply sym
' pathize with them in the loss of
their young son.
“Styling Paint” Is the
S{lb 'egct Presented
At {Weeting Here
BY HOWARD HUFF, JR.
Student, Henry W. Grady School
of Journalism ‘
The new idea of “styling paint”
was presented to about 50 painters
and paint dealers of this city and
vicinity at a meeting held by Na
tional Lead company Friday night
at the Georgian hotel.
The chairman of the meeting was
A. K. Brown and the program was
presented by Messrs, De La Croix
and Norman of National L.ead com
pany.
In developing the idea of “styl
ing paint” decorative suggestions
were made that lend interest to the
ordinary exterior color scheme and
that bring houses into harmony
with their surroundings. During the
meeting the painters were also
shown how to adapt to modern ex
teriors and interiors the present
trend in decoration, influenced by
Colonial colors and color schemes.
The. painters and paint dealers
were urged to use advertising and
proper selling methodg to bring to
the attention of the property own
ers that it pays to hire a good
painter and ‘use quality paint pro
ducts.
The program included a talkie,
“The Winning Formula,” newspaper
and other advertising features to
‘help painters and paint dealers tell
the public the story of quality
painting jobs.
Several painting demonstrations
SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT CROW'S
‘501: MEADS
Pablum ...... 34c
TeBABv FooDeT .
Gerbers.......B¢c
T Basy roons .
.
m—
Ovaltine . .....27c
Sepreveorrie
Powrex. .. <. He
25cMEADS_
Calt. .. ... .10
WJND_
Cocomalt . ....34c
SR YPR S WAV e e
CIGARETTES
Popular Brands
14c
; PER PACKAGE
B Carton of 200 |
$1.32
Horlicks ......4lc
R APRSN it
75¢ PACKAGE
Colex .., ... ¢
Bell-Ans ...... 16¢c
ATy
Yeast Fcam....3l¢
S 5 PHosPHoSobAT
F10a15........09¢
Boc FRUIT SALTS
... e
SEDIER RN R R RR TR
79¢ DIGESTANT
Acidene . . ... 47c
137 ....... 0%
PR SALTS NO 2 —
. s
YCU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT CROW'S'E
| R )
Mrs. Nancy Hendrix
- .
. Dies; Funeral Will
Be Held Today P.M.
Mrs. Nancy Hendrix, aged 90,
died at her residence in Bogart
at 6:10 o'clock Friday evening.
She had been ill for some time,
| Funeral services will be conduct
ed this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Ray’s church by Rev, A. L. Anth
ony. Interment will, be in the
church cemetery, Bernstein Funer
lal Home in charge. The pallbear
lers will be, C.- P, Yones, Edward
Farmer, Walter Michael, Howard
Thomas, Loy Harrison, Hiram
| Whitehead, |
Mrs, Hendrix, who was a native|
of Jackson county, is survived h_\'!
four daughters, Mrs. Charlie Mich
;:wl, Athens; Mrs. Dana Jones,
| Good Hope; Miss Kimmie Hen
'drix and Miss Vannie Hendrix;
'two sons, 8. M. Hendrix and E, A.
';llon(]rix. Bogart.
Mrs, Hendrix had resided in
l()rnm-o county for twenty-three
| years. She was one of the coun
{ ty’'s oldest citizens, and was a mem
:lmr of the Baptist church, |
| —_— |
TWI‘C of Herbert Couch
. Arrested Saturday for
1 .
| Whiskey in Home
: Mrs. Maggie Couch wife of Her
‘h:-r! Couch, who is serving a life
!(m‘m for the slaying of Bud Troup,
la negro, was arrested Saturday
morning Ay Clark county offi
-1 : .
lcvrs for possessing whlskéy.
i Officers found 12 pints of whis-
I key in a room in the Couch home
I near Princeton. Mrs. Couch made
|s:_’o() bond, and has been released.
|Arrvsl\ was made ‘by County Offi
!c(-rs Clande Kidd and ‘Bill Mec
{Kinnon and Bailiff George Nash.
l AMBULANCE CALLS |
Both Athens ambulances were
:('“”(‘(] out Saturday night about
"'H) o'clock when a car struck a
ih']vp}mlw pole on Madison avenue,
but no one was injured badly en- !
ough to be carried to a hospital.
A man listed only as a Mr. Mec-
Donald, was in General hospital
last night after an accident on
’(hv Watson Springs road. He was
“hnt believed to be badly hurt, how
‘.'vvm'.
IR I SRS R e
‘lw(-rn given by Mr. De La Croix to
lslmw painters the latest trends in
interior and exterior painting.
MONDAY
TUESDAY
and
Wednesday
35¢ SALVE "
Vicks ........¢B¢
o NOSE Drore T ——
Vack5........1%¢
m
TR AT
Wf
Heater.......9B¢c
OO OINTIENT T —
1edex........36¢
California . .. .. 38¢
Gr0ve5.......39c
W
Mineral Oil. ... 39c
'.’SCLIQUIDm
600, .... i IB¢
STOO COD LIVER Ol
Cod Liver 01l . . 39¢
TR ..
Wampoles. ....69c
W
Nervine . .....83c
Swamp Root ... 39¢
Oe QU BE e —
Magnesia .. ...29c
W
Cardui......59¢
Bisodol .......62¢
Carters......ls¢c
Zonite .. ......09¢c
PINTRoeBNG T
A1c0h01........10c
W
Prince Albert .. 10c
I SSR
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Athens Church News
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
George M. Acree, pastor.
R. P. Stephens, Church school
superintendent.
10:00 a. m., Church school.
11:15 a. m., Sermon by pastor,
“The Re-discovery of God.”
7:00 p. m., Epworth Leagues—
Intermediate, subject not announ
ced. Senior, subject not announ
ced. Young People, “Christians in
Other Worlds.”
8:00 p. m., Subject, “Christian
ity the Religion of Creativity.”
Young Peoples’ department in
charge.
Members are expected to be
present, visitors, students, and the
unchurched are cordially welcom
ed.
OCONEE STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
“A Church of Happy People”
B. L. Betts, pastor.
H. G. Callahan, surerintendent.
10:00 a. m., Church school.
11:15 a. m., Pastor preaches.
The subject is “Preparation of
Parenthood.”
7:15 p. m., Epworth Leagues—
Carlton James and Edgar Eber
hart, jr., presidents, and C. S.
Denny and Mrs. R. E' Breedlove,
counselors.
8:00 p. m., Pastor's theme, “Pre
paration for Home Life.”
Choir and Orchestra
Brothers Hale and Eberhart
have rendered very effiicent and
faithful service in these days of
most unusual weather. Let every
one give them a helping hand in
maintaining the Oconee standard
here in Athens.
One Hundred Men
It is not the pastor’s dream; it
is his steadfast purpose, based on
possibilities altogether reasonable
to hope for one hundred men in
the George E. Stone Bible class.
Be one of the men who can say
at an early date that you helped
to do it.
Sixteen New Members
Mrs. Essie Allen’ and Brother
James Williams are our fifteenth
and sixteenth new members. Let's
give them a most cordial welcome.
Rev. George W. Davis
On the fifth Sunday night of
this ' month, the Rev. George W.
Davis, converted st the altars of
Oconee church, and now pastor of
the Methodist church in Winter
ville, will preach for us. Let his
old friends, and many new ones,
come to hear him.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. C. Wilkinson, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m.; B. B.
Mell, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11:16 8. m.
Subject, “The Passion of a Great
Soul.”
Baptist Training Union at 7:00
p. m.
~ Evening worship at 8:00 p. m.
iSubjec(, “Carrying Your Own
Packi"” .
' \Vednesday'evening prayer ser
vice 8:00 p. m. y
We invite you to worship with
us.
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
. CHURCH
Sunday school 10 a. m.,
Morning worship at 11:00 a. m.
Subject, “The Revelation of Faith.”
B Y. P.U.T:OOp. m.
Evening worship at 8:00 p. m.
Subject, “The Mount of Olives.” .
Come and worship with us.
i FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. E. L. Hill, D. D., pastor.
Usual service at 11 a. m. Sub
ject of sermon, “Other Little
Ships.”
Sunday school at 10 a. m.; B.
M. Grier, superintendent.
Intermediate Group will meet
with Mrs. J. A, Morton at 6:00
r. m,
Senior Group will meet at 7:00
p. m. in Ladies Bible class room.
Young People’'s League will meet
at 7:00 p. m., in Annex.
Executive Board of the Auxil
jary will meet with Mrs. J. A.
Morton on Monday at 4P w.
Choir rehearsal Tuesday at 8:15
P. .
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
4 p. m.
Troop 29 Boy Scouts at T . B
Thursday, in Annex.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all of these services.
i
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday:
10:00 a. m., Sunday school; J. T.
Dudley, superintendent. :
11:15 a. m., Morning service.
Rev. S. J. Cartledge will speak
on “How Can a Sinful Man Have
Fellowship With God,” continuing
his talks on the First Epistle of
John.
7:00 p. m., Y. P. C. Vesper
services. Prof. William Tate, dean
of freshmen of the University of
Georgia, will talk on “Religion’s
Place in a Student's Life.”
8:00 p. m., Evening service. The
pastor will continue his talks to
the Young People on the Young
People of the Bible, speaking this
Sunday on “A Brave Soldier’s
Debt to a Little Captive Maid.”
Wednesday:
_ 8:00 p. m., Mid-week prayer
service. Dr. Cartledge will Speak
on questions 2 and 3 of the Short
er Catechism, “The Bible —the
Only Infallible Rule for Faith and
Conduct.”
A special invitation to strangers
and to any who may have no reg
ular church home.
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
| David Cady Wright, jr.. rector.
j 7:30 a. m., Holy Communian...
~ 9:00 a. m.,, Church school.
10:00 a. m., College Class.
11:00 a. m., Mornins; Prayer. and
sermon.
4:00 p. m. Junior Auxiliary.
6:30 p. m. College Group, at
supper.
———
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner of Pulaski and Dough-
P"g’ s‘:dreetq at Prince avenue.
laude E. Cummins, pastor and
director of religiops education. *
Sunday Church school, 10:00 a.
m.;: Lamar LaBoon; superintend
ent. Graded department work for
all ages. Graded work and graded
instruection. 2
Morning worship and sermon
11:00 a. m. Sermon subject, “Twd)
Thousand Years of Ignorance and
Superstition.” Lord’s Supper fol
lowing the morning sermon. This
church observes the Lord's Supper
each Sunday morning. All Chris
tizns are welcome to share fully
in this service.
Evening worship and sermon,
8:00 p. m. Subject. ‘“What Do
You Mean By Holy?’ This is the
fourth of a series on the Deca
logue.
Young People’s meeting, 7:00
p. m. El'Eckler Ussery, leader.
All young people of the Sunday
school and church are expected to
attend. Students and other young
people especially invited.
First Christian Organ Is Re-built
The First Christian church,
Claude E. Cummins, pastor, is re
joicing over the completion of ex
tensive repairs on their organ.
During the heavy snows of last
winter water almost completely
destroyed the wusefulness of the
organ. The congregation has been
worshipping without it for several
months. The organ has been re
built at a cost of several huadred
dollars. .
1t was put in temporgry repair
for the Christmas Pageant and
was used then, but Sunday will
be the first use of the new organ
in a regular worship service. Mrs.
J. C. Poss is organist. It is plan
ned to have a special re-dedica
tion service in the near future to
which the public will be urged to
come.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESSON-SERMON J
Services of the Christian Science!
Society are held in the Georgian
hotel Sunday mornings at 11:00
o'clock. Subject of today's Les
son-Sermon, ‘“Truth.” Wednesday'
evening meetings, including testi
monies of healing by Christian‘
Science, are held on the first
Wednesday of each month at 8:00“
o’clock. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
The rublic is cordially invited.
Among the citations which com
prise this morning’s Lesson-Sers
mon there will be the following
from the Bible: ““Ascribe ye great
ness unto our God. He is rhe
Rock, his work is perfect; for all
his ways are judgment; a God of
truth and without inquity, Jjust
and right is he.” (Deuteronomy
32:3-4).
The Lesson-Sermon will also in
clude the following correlative
selection from the Christian
Science textbook, “Science ard
Health with Key to the Scrip
tures,”” by Mary Baker BEddys
“Material sense never helps mor
tals to understand Spirit, God.
Through spiritual sense only, man
comprehends and loves Deity. The
various contradictions of the
Science of Mind by the material
senses do not change the unseen
Truth, which remains forever in
tact.” (p. '481).
Talmadge Expense for
.
Upkeep and Operation
Of Car Over $27,000
\
I g l
ATLANTA —(&)— State Auditor}
Tom Wisdom reported Saturday it
cost $27,772.12 to operate Gover—|
nor Eugene Talmadge's office in|
11936 ‘‘of which $2,720.71 was for
the upkeep and operation of ani
automobile for the use of the gov-i
ernor.” |
The total governmental cost of
! operating the department of th(‘l
lchief executive, Wisdom said, was
‘860.283.63 which also included an|
item of $18,713.37 for “litigation.”
| * The report was made in Wis- |
dom’s annual audit of the execu
tive department directed to Gov—l
ernor E. D. Rivers. 1
The “litigation” item included
[ $16,600 to “special attorneys” paid
’t’rom special interest on state de
:x)osits paid by banks during the.
i legal fight over the governor's one
‘man control of state finances. |
| "The banks, the audit said, paid
iin $30,662.34 of which $3,930.73
lwex'e paid into the state treasury
lang $26,731.61 was ‘“‘withheld from
/ the general fund subject to pay
[ment on executive order™. |
“From this fund of $26,731.61,"
Wisdom quoted a law reading “all
| ments were! made aggregating, $22 -
903.36 of which $16,500 was to
special attorneys and $6,403.36
transferred to the military depart
ment.”
! 'ln his comments on this item,
| Wisdom quote a law reading “all
‘mnneys collected from any source
or en any account, to which the
lstate is entitled, not otherwise di
pected, shall be paid into the state
treasury.”
The report listed Sam D. Hew
lett, Talmadge attorney, as having
ireceived $6,000 for personal serv
ijces as a special attorney; Hugh
|Howell. Talmadge lieutenant and
former chairman of the state
Idemocratic egecutive committee,
.85.000 in the same capacity; W. S.
‘Mann, $5,000; Barry Wright $250,
and Graham Wright, $250.
' Other attorneys fees listed as
looming from. other sources were
3350. to W. M. Lester, attorney
for a legislative committee; an
| additional $857.96 to Barry Wright
|and $172.26 in “travel expense” to
i Hewlett.
! The only item listed in the re
[port as having been paid Tal
lmadge for “personal services” was
| his salary of $7,5600.
| Wisdom's itemized report of ex
[ penses for the automobile “for the
'use of the gjovernor" showed:
| Gasoline, oil and grease, $2,228.58;
Irepsirs, $230.91; insurance, $159.59,
i and tires and tubes $320.54. Against
~{hi&'&,gg»gflm reported, a claim
'l dafc H“‘;:‘ag?m‘ e "“‘”'i
b . s
i JUNIOR AUXILIARY OF
LEGION TO MEET
| THERE FRIDAY -
|
i The Legion Log Cabin will be
‘the place of meeting for rerfect
)ing the organization of the Junior
Group of the American Legion
!Auxiliary next Friday afternoon,
{ January 29, at four o'clock.
l All members attending this
| meeting will be enrolled as char
ter members of the “Junior Activ
ities Group of the American Leg
ion Auxiliary. All girls between
the ages of 1 and 18 whose fath
ers served their country during
the World War and are members
of the American Legion, or who
lost their lives during the service
or since the war are eligible to
membership and are cordially in
vited to «ttend this first meeting.
Mrs. Waldo Rice and Mrs. R.
E. Davis, assisted by Mrs. Alex
Laris and Miss Freddie Hill, will
be in charge of the organization
program.
Meetings will be held each
month, and dues will be one dol
lar annually. O cers and chair
| men will be named at the meet
ing Friday, January 29. Refresh
ments will be served by a group
from the American Legion Auxil
| iary.
= . -
MEETINGS SCHEDULED
BY PLAY READING
GROUPS HERE
The two Play Reading Groups
of the American Association of
University Women will meet on
Monday and Tuesday evenings,
January 25 «nd 26, at the Y. W,
C. A. home on Hancock avenue
at 7:30 o'clock. On Monday night
Miss Carolyn Vance will not only
be reader, but will be hostess as
well, having as co-hostesses Miss
Callie MecWhirter and Mrs. Har
vey Rankin.
On Tuesday evening Miss Lu
cille Crabtree, Miss Natalie Bo
cock and Miss Sarah Ann Ran
some will act as hostesses.
The play for discussion will be
Maxwell Anderson’s latest produc
tion, “High Tor’” In many ways
this play leaves the usual Ander
son tradition, especially in its
many comedy touches. It is fan
tasy at its best, and under the
able direction of Miss Vance will
be one of the most enjoyable dis
cussions of the year.
* * »
i
UNCERTAIN WEATHER
|
|
R e e
By Marion Burt, 38 '
When I awake at early morn to'
greet another day, ;
1, oh, so hope the sun will fling|
ity glow upon my way, i
But I am disappointed, for when]
I open my eyes,
The only thing I see is fog and
dreary, cloudy skles,
But then, when I have breakfast and
‘ work has been begun, )
The world will suddenly grow|
bright, and there will be the|
’ sun. ‘
Now, that makes me quite happy!
and my spirits start to soar. !
But then, before my smile breaks|
thru, the skies are dark once|
| more. l
And that's the way it does all day,l
. dark skies and then the bright ‘
The clouds slip thiu the sky with |
ease and cover up the light; |
The rain floats down, a hazy, mist l
and hides the world from view.!
Then just as suddenly it will stop,
and the sun cames smiling
thru, i
W Whie GMWTIE AT
My spirits have such ups and;
downs on such a day as this, |
(First, fog and rain and then the‘
sun, and finally the mist.) '
That when at night I go to bed, Il
say a little prayer,
“Dear God, please answer what I!
ask and let tomorrow be fair.”
s> 0 9 |
i
PERSONAL MENTION i
e ————————————————————————————————
Miss Erma Sisk, of Thumasvllle.l
has returned to her home after al
few days visit with her sister, Mnrs.l
Bunice Sisk. l
.. - !
Mrs. Fred Hale is visiting herl
mother, Mrs. Beulah Bowen in At-l
lanta. |
Miss Erna Proctor returns today |
to Montgomery, Ala., after a visit |
here with her mother.
* s
Mrs. Tom Crawford of Lexing
ton stopped over Friday enroute
to Royston to visit her sitser, Mrs.
Della Martin, who is quite ill. |
¥ % * i
Mrs. Mildred V. Rhodes and!
Mrs. Elizabeth V. Williams are |
in Washington, D. C., on a visit. ’
- - -
- ® ®
Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Jackson
announce the birth of a son on
January 19, who has been named
Caesar Edward.
5 % |
Mrs. Margaret Swafford has re-;
turned from Florida and is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Will Han
cock. Her friends will regret tc
learn that she is ill with flu.
; = *
Misses Annie Mae Johnson and!
Mattie Lee Dunn have returned'
from Atlanta, where they visited
for several days. ’
.8 8
Because of illness Mrs. W. E.|
Hill has been confined to her‘
home for several days.
- » *
ENTRE NOUS CLUB
TG MEET MONDAY NIGHT
The Entre Nous club will hold|
its regular meeting Monday night |
at 6:30 o'clock at the Y.W.C.AL
home. Plans for a play to be
presented by the club will be dis
cussed. A full attendance is urg
.. e e %f;iieqw-;uah; i
M & M Sunday School
Class Has Scavenger
- Hunt Thursday Night
Members of the M and M Sun
day school class of the First Bap-]
tist church held their regular mon-i
thly meeting Thursday evening,
January 21, 1937, in the parlor of‘
the church. |
Group one, with Miss Dorothy
Perdue as chairman, entertained
with a scavenger hunt. At the be
ginning of the meeting a short re
port of the business was given. For
the last three months Group Six,
Miss Clara Kay, chairman, led in
the highest average.
Miss Perdue divided the class
into groups of six, and sent them
in separate cars. Ten o'clock was
the deadline for returning with the
catch. At nine-thirty Mrs. Dora
Bonner’s group returned first, but
they did not have everything cor
rect. Mrs. Warren’s group returned
last, but they forfeited the right
to a prize because they wore late.
Those winning prizes were: Miss
Marion Hubbard, Mrs. Mary Wil
son, Miss Jessie Clarke, Mrs. Betty
Winn and Mrs, Ernest Mayo.
" After the awarding of the prizes,
“delicious refreshments were serv
ed, consisting of Russian tea,
doughnuts and salted pecans,
- . »
|’wOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE
WILL MEET ON MONDAY
) A board meeting of the Athens
League of Women Voters will be
‘held on Monday morning at 10 a.
'm., at the Y.W.C.A, home on Han
cock avenue.
. . *
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hodgson
have returned from Atlanta, where¢
they spent Friday.
L I .
Miss ILucy Mayfield of Atlanta,
is spending the week-end with
Mrs. W. G. Mullen.
* * -
Misses Martha and Margaret
Bickerstaff spent Friday and Sat
urday in Atlanta,
¢ % =
Among the out of town visitors
in Athens is Mr. Charles Bicker
staff who will spend the week-end
with his parents.
- =
Delightful! Alluring!
ek AND SO PRACTICAL!
F7< House Coats
'-\}3 SIZES 12 to 20
\% What can be more practi-
Q‘: AN cal than bne ©f" these
$ 5100 Print House Coats. Smart
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It .F s L B
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4. n\ Printed Pajamas’ for the
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AR S SEER, AEBAITS F R AR 3 N SRR P
APPLY NOW FOR YOUR
1937 Ga. Auto
License Tags
AT THE
AAA MOTOR
TAG OFFICE
OF THE :
EAST GA.
MOTOR CLUB
Located Next to Georgia Theater in Lobby of
Palmisano Radio Store
We Have a Large Supply of Automobile, Truck,
Wrecker and Chauffeur Application Blanks
BRING YOUR MOTOR NUMBER
225 N. Lumpkin St.—H. M. Johnson, Director
SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1037,
Business Girls Club
Will Meet ‘Tuesday
At Y.W.CA. Hous,
e
The Business Girls’ club will
meet at the ¥. W. (C, a. hotg
on Tuesday evening gt 61
o'clock, with Mrs. Verg Murray'
group in charge of the Supper,
Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Brogkg will
be guests on this occasion, ang
Dr. Brooks will sreak to the clyp
on ‘“Taxation.” This is g Subjeet
of timely interest since there wil]
probably be many new tayes Pro.
posed, both in the state and pa.
tion, and certainly no one ig bet.
ter fitted to lead a discussioh
along this line than Dr, Brooks
who is head of the Commerce de:
partment of the ' University
Georgia.
Recently, ‘Dr. Brooks addresseq
the Richmond County Educationg)
Association in Augusta op thig
subject, and he conducts g colump
each Sunday in the Georgian.
~American on some phase of eco
‘nomics.
- The club is indeed fortunate jy
{securing Dr. Brooks as a speaker
‘and a full attendance is cordially
upged. b
Speedy CORRECTION
FOR- STOMACH SUFFERERS
OR MONEY BACK
If over-acid stomach, indiges.
tion, heartbum, constipation
and diarthea, blotchy skin or
other symploms of intesting]
stasis cause you trouble—come
in today for a free sample of
GID Granules and the new
booklet, “"Science’s Progress in
Gastro - Intestinal Treatment”,
This easily understood scientif
ic treatise tells why GID Gran.
ules have brought relief to
thousands of sufferers. Not a
_ drug, but a correc.
tive food. A heal
| ing. soothing, Gas.
tro-Intestinal De.
mulcent.
MOON-WINN DRUG CO.