Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, January 25, 1937, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1937. P ‘ v ' Dr. Brooks to Speak i To Business Girls At Meeting Here Tuesday i A pr. and Mrs. R. P. Brooks will pe guests of the Business CGlirls’ clup at @ meeting to be held Thes day evening at 6:15 o’clock at the y. W. c. A. home, with Mrs. vera Murray’s group in charge of the ‘supper. l Dr. Breoks will speak to the club on wpaxation”, a subject con gidered of timely interest since there will probably be many new tax laws enacted during the pres ent sessions of the state and fed eral jegislatures. s * CHILDS STREET . : ob W MEET ! The P.-T. A. of the hild’s Street school will hold theil® an pual jDad's night Thursday . eve ning at 8 o'clock at the school. An interesting program has been ar-l ranged. 3 CARD OF THANKS we want to express our thanks to our freinds and neighbors for the kind expressions of sympath g and floral offerings sent at ide death of Mrs. Bulah Ethel Shad den. Mr. W. C. Shadden. ! Miss Mary Shadden .. i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shadden. E Mr. Melvin Shadden. E Children's Colds & Te of ¢ F_.._ ou | VI \JICKS ouls vAPO ÜBI STAINLESS now, if you NS | ® ¥ Michael’s White Sale All This Week All Linens Reduced 0% to 25% And in Some Cases More All Sheets and Cases All Bath Towels All Washcloths, Mats All Linen Towels All Bedspreads All Matching Sets All Table Linens All Table Laces All Table Damasks Just Arrived! Imported ® @ Irish Dress Linens Pre-Shrunk Guaranteed c Fast Color ™. 36 inches wide, shrunk from 44 inches. Du bonnet, French blue, white, yellow, aqua, red, navy, orchid and grey. Candlewick Spreads Double Bed Size .79 Six Colors Natural color spreads with tufts of rose, green, gold, blue, brown, white. This Week Only it B i i e JANUARY BOOKS ARE CLOSED Mrs. C. A. Scudder to Entertain Mrs. Weston Here Tuesday Afternoon Mrs. C. A. Scudder assisted by Miss Nina Scudder will entertain at a small and informal tea Tues day afternoon for her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Weston, from 4 to 6 o’clock, at her delightful home on Milledge avenue. Mrs. Wes ton is pleasantly remembered here as Miss Mozelle Scudder and is always given a most cordial wel come on her annual visits. The Scudder home is noteg for its love-. ly entertainmgents, and the occas ion on Tuesday will assemble a group of the honorees friends and will mark a very happy event. - . - WOMAN’S CLUB MEETS TUESDAY AFTERNOON The Atlvens Woman’s club will hold its megular meeting Tuesday afternoon, January 26, with Mrs. John Jenkins, at her home on Milledge | Circle. ‘Miss Barbara Jenkins will ren fder a piano solo and Mrs. Cleve ¥and Thompson of Millen, Ga.. state chairman of fine arts, will speak on “Periods in Antique Fur miture.” - & . ATHENS CHAPTER NO. 268, 0. E. S, MEETS MONDAY Athens Chapter No. 268, Order ©of Kastern Star, will hold its stat ©q meeting Monday evening, Jan uary 25, 8:00 p. m., at the Ma sonic Temple on Clayton street. All members are urged to be pres ent, and visiting members of the Order will receive a cordial wel come., MRS. ALMETTO TIMM, ‘ Worthy Matron. MRS. LESSIE BECKWITH, v Secretary. Much Interest in Spalding-Hodgson Wedding in State ATLANTA—Much interest is be ing evidenced in the wedding plans of Miss Alice Hahr Spalding ané Morton Strahan Hodgson, jr., which are announceq today. The ceremony will be performed at noon Saturday in the Pro-Ca thedral of St. Philip by the Rev. David cCady Wright, jr., of Ath ens, Dr. Joseph Stewart, of Miami, uncle of the bride-elect, will give her in marriage. Miss Spalding’s sisters, Miss Van Spalding and Miss June Spalding, will be her maig of honor and bridesmaid. Miss Nell Hodgson sister of the bridegroom and Miss Alice Wright, cousin of the bride, will be the junior attendants, Mr. Hodgson will have for his best man his brother, Hutchins Hodgson and the groomsman will be Robert Hodgson. The ushers include Robert Ww. Woodruff, Bolling Jones, jr., Eu gene Kelley, of Toronto, Canada; Ward Wight, Raymond S. Eaton, of Washington; MeCarthy Cren shaw, of Jacksonville; E. R. Hodg son, of Athens, and Hugh Gordon 111, of Miami. o 5 Miss !Spalding has been honor guest at a number of parties and many more are planneq for this week. On Sunday afternoon, Miss Belle Meadow will entertain at tea for the popular bride-elect at her home on Peachtree Road. Miss Frances Parker will be hostess at a bride-tea Wednes day at her home on Avary Drive. Miss Mary Hurt also will honor Miss Spalding, an¢ Mr. and Mrs. Morgan McNeel, jr, will give a supper party at the Marietta Coun try Club. After the rehearsal Friday eve ning, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins Hodg son will be hosts at a buffet sup per gt their home on Roxhoro road. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Woodruff are to entertain the wedding party, members of the family and out of-town guests at breakfast at the Piedmont Driving Club immedi ately after the wedding. DELTA SIGMA PI TO MEET TUESDAY By C. J. LONG Student, Tenry W. Grady School of Journalism Plans for a Delta Sigma Pi, in ternational professional commerce fraternity, birthday celebration which will bring together mem bers from 3 schools in Atlanta will be discusseq at a meeting of fthe local chapter Tuesday night in the Commerce - Journalism Building. At the same meeting formal pledge ceremony will be held for Lewis D. Young, Memphis, Tenn,, University of Georgia istar quar terback, and H. N. West, De- Sota. The three chapters expected to take part ip the celebration are: Pi, University of Georgia; Kappa, University System of Georgia Eve ning School, and Beta Lambda, Auburn. * s @ PERSONAL MENTION Friends of Miss Louise Chand ler will be delighted to learn that she has left the General hospital and continues to improve from a recent appendix operation. | L . - Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Bell announce the birth of a daughter at the General hospital January 22, who has been named Joan Chloe. * & Mrs. Marion Allen, Mrs. Owen Coleman, Mrs. James R. Gray, jr, and Mrs. Fleming Winecoff of Atlanta were visitors her Satur-] day, coming to see Mr. Robert Toombs Dußose at St. Mary‘s] hospital and Madame Joseph Lus trat at the Genera]l hospital, both of whom are improving. .« ¥ * Mrs. T. H. Barrett who is convalescing in Florida from a re cent illness continues to improve and will prolong her visit until March. . ® * Mr. W. A. Capps left Sunday for Florida to spend ten days or{‘ two weeks. s * @ Mrs. Craig Spratlin of Hull is at General hospital for medical treatment. * s ® Miss Rosena Flint is g patient at General hospital. . * » Mrs. W. L. Woolds is ill at General hospital. * & ¥ Mr. P. S. Holliday of Statham is at General hospital where he is being treated for injuries received in an automobileg accident. . & ® Mrs. J. J. Farr is at General hospital for medical treatment. * = % Mrs. Sallie Stovall of Watkins ville is ill at General hespital. . * % Miss Mary Helen Smith of Hull underwent an operation at St Mary’s hospital yesterday. e s \ Mrs. L. N. Betts has returned from Decatur where she visitedl Mrs. Lewis N. Betts for several days. } 2 .y ¥ 1 Mrs. W. L. Erwin is expected home from Milwaukee the last of the week. | v v ‘ Mr. John Erwin Talmadge who spent the week-end Wwith hlsi mother, Mrs. Charles Talmadge jest this afternoon for his home in New York, . & ® ‘ Mrs. E. B. Cohen is visiting Miss Sarah Pelle:v of Macon. - . | Mr. and Mrs Howell E. Lacy announce the hirth of a son, How ell Kent, on January 21 at Cen orkl howpitaly . THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Joins Sales Force § R SR R, v 3 e # S 1 : e o ;e B 3 % g P v o ol R Tg WU ) o Thoinewena gl Lo toa i R e RN TR R 3 B ‘5-' g;.s:s.sf%;;f:;;:f,’é..sf:s:;:;. 3 ; g .:'::‘ ‘ e AR ¥ B R s. P e b Al frg o S : b %5%5:5:-‘ SRR i R & PR 5 = Pil e s g L Re S B ot 88T G f:ff‘:‘-‘"::ﬁ' :.SQ g B R Bed R R s o b e i e son e R S e ,fg CEIE g o e Ralph Saye, popular young Athens business . man, has joined the sales force of the Northeast Georgia Cigar and Candy company, of which N. W. Wilkins is manager. Mr. Saye, who has many friends throughout this section, is city salesman for the company. 'GILLIS IS SLATED i‘ FOR MEMBERSHIP 1 ON ROAD BOARD (Continued From Page One) ly known south Georgia business man and political leader, today. With it will go appointments for various other state-house offices. Under senate rules, the nomina tions must lie on the table for one day. They will be considered to morrsw. ; Meanwhile, administration lead ers prepared for second reading today, and house passage tomor row, of the six months’ appropri ation bill to provide state depart ments with funds until June 30. Rivers made an Issue of former Governor Eugene Talmadge's dis bursing state funds without an appropriations bill. Many capitol workers awaited final action on the bill this week, so they cab get a pay day. Consider Resolutions The house considered resolutions to condemp Talmadge’s ouster of Treasurer George B.Hamilton and Comptroller General William B. Harrison, and to give them pay for the time they were suspended Legislation to “humanize” state government, including provision for olg age pensions, also was ready for introduction. As soon as the senate confirms Rivers’ highway board appoint ments, the new administration will obtain control of the far-flung road department, greatest spend ing and employing agency of the state government, Rivers’ Choices Gillis and W. Lint Miller are Rivers’ choices for the places of Max Mcßae and W. E. Wilburn of Ogleﬁmrpe. The thirg Talmadgg appointee on the board, John Heck of Marietta, said he felt he should serve out the remainder of his term, which does not expire for three years. Governor Rivers will deliver his first message to the assembly Wednesday. He said he would discuss “several subjects”, but ‘did not say what they would be. The major bill of his program-— old age pensions—was in line for introduction today. Many other phases of his program were cov ered by proposed laws introduced during the 10-day session conclud ed last week. Infant Son of Mr. And Mrs. A. Morgan Is Buried Yesterday Funeral services for Merrell ‘Mdrgan, linfant son of Mr., and Mrs. Allen Morgan who died al the home, 260 Baxter street Sat urday evening at 5 o'clock were conducted Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the graveside in Canton cemetery by Rev. Walter Gaddis. Bernstein Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements, The little child is survived by his parents, three brothers, Ever ett Morgan, Leard Morgan, and Jerry Morgan and his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Mor gan and George W. Burrell. The sympathy of their many friends is being extended the bereaved fam ily. MISSIONARY CIRCLE TO MEET TUESDAY The Business Girls circle of the First Methodist church Missionary society will hold their regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the church. Mrs, Allen Findley will p;‘eside over the meeting. a 5 LUNCHEON CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Luncheon club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Hunter Har ris at her delightful home on Mil ledge Circle, which will assemble the members for a very informa? and enjoyable occasion. The de licious luncheon will feature the occasion. > * *® * MRS, THOMAS TO SPEAK TO WOMAN’S CLUB The Athens Woman's club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John W. Jenkins at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Cleveland Thomas will ”'1 the guest speaker, talking on “Am bmu!”m%” .\.. i i e ’iié YOUR CHILD BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON It is almost impossible to refrain from saying “don’t” to children, In order to impress upon the parent the futility of over-using the word, many have gotten the idea that it is criminal to say 1t at all. But when Mary is reaching for the ice-pick to jae through the screen, what else js there to say? Nothing, that I can see. ‘ Substitution is all right, and has its place, but supyovse there is nu-! thing handy to give Mary, to diverts her thoughts, or anything else that Mary wishes to do at the time. She has to be told to desist. And “don’t touch that,” seems to be as good as anything. Explanation may be added and reasons advanced to‘ 3-year old Mary anout danger and destructiveness, But she ig not\ impressed with reasons much. All she want to know ig whether she can have the pick, or whether she can't. I think that parents are leaning too far backwards today about this little forbidden word of the psychologists. Prohibitions Teach Young Trué, children should be train ed ag far as possible in the knowl edge of what is” permitted and what is not, but this takes time, and in the experimental stage di rect prohibition is part of the les son. It is the same with other mat ters concerning the ‘conditioning of children, “You musn't say Don't” advise the psychologists, and you must set/a perfect example. Very well, let us examine this, too, Mothey takes a short cut.over the snowy lawn to get some sugar from Mrs. Smith. Mary sees her and half an hour fater out she trudges in the deep snow. Her mother feels that she cannot re- | mind her about the forbidden drifts that wet her clothes, because she herself has done that very thing and her child saw her. Mary’s mother had to cut acros,‘ because she needed the sugar ati once, so quickly indeed, that she could not go round by the walk. It was either that or ruined food. Can she turn about and tell Mary that she is not allowed to play in the deep snow? Why, gertainly. And she can also say, “Yes, Mom my can go, but you can’t. See, I am a big lady. Little girls can not do things that ladies can.” Exceptions to Right Example I believe: in example as the strongest factor of conditioning the child to correct behavior, right values, politeness and all the rest. But the family must be made to understand also that exceptions are permissible in the case of par ents, when it ig the best thing to do, in their judgment. Hard and fast rules of child train ing must not become too pedantic. Moreover they were never intend ed to discourage. We must have a standard to work from, and toward and psychological tenets are a guide. But when applied too strictly by letter instead of spirit, they become wooden and inelastic. Nothing can replace good sound judgment. We should not say “Don’t” until it becomes a mono tonous sing-song. We must try| also to live so that our children, who unconsciously emulate us, will} benefit, Otherwise we must do‘ the best we can. | Jersey Cattle Club to Meet Herec Tomorrow At 10 O’clock in Georgian The annual meeting of the Geor gia Jersey Cattle club will be held here tomorrow at the Georgian ho tel, beginning at 1 o’clock. Officers and directors for the year will be elected, and regular business transacted. Dr. H. B. Allen, of Milledgeville, president of the club, has invited all Jersey breeders, whether mem bers or not, to attend the discus sions, | Dr. W, H. Cabaniss and H. M, Fullilove, jr., are members of the board of directors, which has been} called to meet tonight. | Charlic Bridges Joins Thurmond and Company Sales Staff in Athens Charlie Bridges, one of the best known meat-cutters and market men in Athens, serving the trade here with leading wnarxets for the past 20 years, has joined the sales staff of Thurmond and company, and will be in charge of the market in the Piggly Wiggly store on College avenue, The meat department at Piggly Wiggly is one of the most mod ern type, featuring high quality fresh meats and standard cured and cold cuts. Under Mr. Bridges' personal charge both stock and service will be kept up to a high standard. MRS. BURROUGHS IS CLAIMED BY DEATH; | FUNERAL TOMORROW Mrs. Luecy Burroughs, aged ‘“-i died at her home in Commerce at| 6:16 o’clock Sunday evening of :mf illness lasting three days. She was a native of Jackson county and had resided in Commerce nearly! all of her life. | . Funeral serviceg will be (wlndul'-: ted from Wilson's church at 11} o'clock Tuesday morning and m.‘ terment. will be in the church] cemetery, Bernstein Funeral Home in charge. | Mrs. Burroughs is survived by her husband, Asa J. Burroughs; | two daughters, Mrs. Paul Wood and Mrs, Will Kitchen; two sisters, Mrs. Ernest King and Mrs, Charlie Doss; a brother, Weyman Nichol son and several gmdchndren' Mrs, Burroughs was a member of %&‘mm Jackson county tqmi-J E&m fEoioter iil s English Publicist Discusses Spanish Contlict In Lecture Slocombe Says Battle Is Between Old and New Spain. The struggle in Spain is not one between Communism and Fas cism as was at first believed in England and is still widely believ ed in Americs, but is one between the Democracy and anti-Democ racy—the old Spain and the new Spain—according to George Slo- combe, British publicist, Mr. Slocombe spoke this morn ing at the ' University of Georgia Institute of Public Affairs. He speaks again tonight at 8 o'clock at the chapel on “The European Crisis.” . “Communism has little chance of ‘surviving in Spain,” he said." “It is alien to Spanish tempera ment and tradition through both of which a strong individualistic and even anharchistic streak runs the veéry indication of the strong centralized civilization desired by Communism. “The government against which General I'ranco rebelled in July was an illegally constituted gov ernment in power as the result of the large majority obtained by anti-Fascist parties in the Janu ary election. In the preceding month of February that govern ment was composed of middle class intelléctuals, and Republi cans and Democrats. “Although Socialism and Com munism supplied the government with votes they had not a repre sentative in it. “Three months after the out break of Franco's rebellion when the purely middle-class govern ment of Senior Giral proved in adequate to organize a defense of the republic, it was succeeded by a government several degrees to the left, headed by Premier Largo Caballero, who has been for many years general secretary of the moderate confederation of trade unions. Democrat Coalition “The new government continued the representative of all parties included in democrat coalition from center to extreme left with the republic and socialistic pre dominant. “The Catholics are fighting on both sides of the barricades. The church in general has supported Franco as it as always supported the reactionary and medievel forces in Spain, The Spanish church has always been a politi cal organization rather than & sriritual organization. It has al ways meddled in politics, made and unmade governments, domi nated the social and political life of Spain. “Phe burning-of churches is not new in Spanish history. A hun dred years ago when the peasants rebelled against an oppressive government they burned down churches as a sign of protest, not against the religion of the church, but against the oppression of the church. For the church, which owns one-third of the land in Spain and has considerable in vestments in banking, commerce, and shipping, has proved as op pressive and exacting as the worst of absentee landowners. “Nevertheless, when a peasatas burns a church he bases his head on entering. The real struggle in Spain is not again religion or pri vate property but against the at tempt of monarchistic, clericalis tic and aristocratic land owners who dominated the whole picture by semi-feudal Srain of the pre -1931 days from returning to power and again putting the clock back in Spain.” Members of Legion Asked to Give to the Kentucky Flood Fund (Continuea From Page One) imander Camarata: l “ln acocrdance with the re quest of Stata Commander Ed ! O’Connor, | am asking all members of Allen R. Fleming, ' jr., Past No. 20, to make such immediate ¢cash contributions ’ as possible, The money may | be turned over to radio sta | tion WTFI, either Athens | newspaper or to any officer of { the local post, | “The work of the American Legion in furthering rescue l and relief in time of disaster ' is too well known to require i telling. As members of the | Legion volunteerd their serv ; ices in time of war, they have | continued to volunteer their | services in peacs time during i periods of stress, | hope mem | bees of the focal post will give | as quickly and as generously as | possible so that the money | may be dispatched promptly to [ Legionnaires of Kentucky to speed their work of rescue and ! relief being carried out in co i operation with other reliet i agencies, | Request from Kentucky Legion ‘naires for aid from their comrades lin Georgia came from the com | mander of the Department of | Kentucky, himself trapped by the i flood waters, . i T g STRAWBERRY PLANTS i | BLOOM AND FRUIT | AT JONES HOME ‘ The unusually warm damp wea | ther, is producing unusual things .;in the world of plants and flow | ers. | : Latest interesting item is that {strawherry plants at the home of ' Afiss Nettie Jones, on the Lexing |ton road, are not only in full hkmm‘i ibut, have small berries on them. J FUNERAL NOTICES GILLEND.—Died Sunday, January 24th, at her home, 237 Georgia Depot street, Mrs. Jane Gillend, in her 90th year. She is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs. Martha Boone, Athens; one sis ter, Mrs. Sallie Lyle, *Maxeys, Ga.; one Dbrother, Mr. Ralph Bailey, Athens, and the follow ing grandchildren, Mrs. R. L. Carrington, Mrs. Bobbie Win frey, Mr. David 'Boone and Mrs. Carlton Whitehead. The funeral was today, Monday, Jan uary 26th, at 3:00 p. m., from Bernstein's chapel. The follow ing gentlemen served as pall bearers: Mr. H. L. Seagraves, Mr. Lewis Mitchum, Mr. W. E. Pettyjohn, Mr. J. L. Campbell, Mr. W. H. Paul and Mr. David Boone, Rev. Byrd Betts, pastor‘ of Oconee Street Methodist church, officiated, and interment was in Oconee. Hill cemetery Bernstein Funeral Home. KlDD.—Died Sunday, January 24th, Mr. Earl G. Kidd, in his 31st year. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pink Elizabeth Kidd, Comer, Ga.; three daughters, Gerilla Kidd, Sarah Kidd, Myr dell Kidd; three sons, Early Kid, jr, Odell Kidd, Harold Kidd; mother, Mrs. Minnie Kidd; one brother, Mr. Joe Kidd; four sisters, Mrs. Addie Lokel, Mrs. Evie Roberts, all of Comer, Ga.; Mrs. Eula Jenkins, Crawford, Ga., and Mrs. Della Reynolds, Crawford, Ga. The funeral was today, Monday, January 26th, at 3:00 p. m., from Vineyard Creek church. Rev. S. 8. Williams, pastor of Vineyard Creek church, offi ciated, and interment was in Vineyard Creek cemetery. Bern stein Funeral Home. ; BURROUGHS.—The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Asa J. Burroughs, Commerce, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kitchen, Mr. Howard Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sosbee, Mr. and Mrs. Dzllas Arial, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Arial, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King, Mrs. Charlie Doss, Mr. and Mrs. Weyman Nicholdon are invited to attend the fun eral of Mrs. Asa J. (Lucy) Burroughs tomorrow, Tuesday, January 26th, at 11:00 a. m. from Wilson's church. Inter ment will be in Wilson’s church cemetery. Bernstein Funeral Home. MORGAN.—Died Saturday, Janu ary 23rd, at his home, 260 Bax ter street, Merrill Morgan, in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Morgan. Besides his parents he is survived by three brothers, Everette Morgan, Leard Morgan and Jerry Morgan; grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mor gan, and Mr. George Burrell. The funeral was Sunday, Janu ary 25th, at 4:00 p. m. at the graveside in the Canton, Ga., cemetery. Rev. Walter Gaddis officiated and interment was in Canton cemetery. Bernstein Funeral Home. COILE.—The relatives and friends of Mr. Virgle Coile, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Coile, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coile, and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Coile, all of Comer, Ga. are invited to attend the fun eral of Mr. Virgle Coile, Tues day morning, January 26, 1937 at eleven (11:00) o'clock from the Cedar Grove Baptist church, near Comer, Ga. Rev. 8. 8. Williams, pastor of the Comer Baptist church, will officiate. Gentlemen selected to serve as pallbearers will please meet at the residence at ten (10:00) o'clock. Interment will be in Cedar Grove cemetery, McDor man-Bridges. Mrs. Jane Gillend Dies Sunday; Burial Services Today P. M. Mrs. Jane Gillena, aged 90, died at her home 237 Georgia Depot street at 4 o’clock Sunday morning of an illness lasting two weeks. She was a native of Jackson coun ty but nad resided in Athens forty one years. fruneral services were conducted from Bernstein’s chapel at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon by Rev. B. L Betts, pastor of Oconee Street Methodist church. Interment was in Oconee Hill* c®metery, The pall bearers were, H. 1. Seagraves, Lewis Mitchum, W. E. Pettyjohn, J. L. Campbell, W. H. Paul, David Boone, Mrs. Gillend is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Martha Boone; a sister, Mrs, Sallie Lyle, Maxeys; a brother, Ralph Bailey, Athens; four grandchildren, Mrs, R. L. Car rington, Mrs. Bobbie Winfrey, David Boone and Mrs. Carlton Whitehead. - George Day Injured When Auto Collides With Telephone Pole George Day, well known Athen ians. suffered painful injuries when a car he was driving crashed into a telephone ypole Saturday night on Madison avenue. Mr. Day suffered a broken collar bone a painful leg injury and possible internal injuries. The wreck woccured when. Mr. Day lost control of the car, which knocked the telephone pole down. Four other occupants of the au tomobile, Huel Thompson, E. Moyer, William Lane and F. John son, were not seriously hurt. The automohile was completely de- PAGE THREE Bogart Boys Have Won 11 of 12 Games Played This Year By HINTON BRADBURY BOGART, —Bogart High school cage teams will imeet Lexin, 2 High in a double header here Tues-' 'day night at 7:30 o’clock. There is a lot of talk now ag to which is the best boys team in the dis trict. When you thenx of this re member that Bogart High Hoys not lost a game in the district this season and have won 11 out of 12 games, the loss being to Statham' of the Ninth district whom they have previously defeated. e That Lexingten game promi ...:;‘- to be good as five members of that boys outfit were not in uniform when the locals won several weeks ago, The local coach, W. B. Garner, still thinks his team is the best and a good battle i 3 promised, = The Lexington girly defeated the Bogart lassies on their first meet ing of the year but, this may not be repeated as the local team looked good defenssively winning from the strong Loganville te: ‘4 Saturday nigth. Watson, Bradbury and Southerland have acted as gpards during practically all the games and are now willing to face the best. When it comes to shooting goals that is in the bag too. The girls have won six and lost five. S ATHENIANS QUICK TO RESPOND TO FUND APPEAL (Continued From Page One) or with me at my residence, 178 West Strong street. “The amount contributed ¥ill be turned over to me to be given to the local Red Cross chapter. Do this at once. o “I am also asking all pastors and surerintendents of Sunday schools to contact your members and friends for a liberal donation. “Each pastor act as chairman of his. church~ commitfee and report the amount raised in person to the local Red . Cross unit at th& courthouse. o “You are asked to lay aside all other obligations and make a re sponse to the pleas sent out for the relief of men, women, children’ and babies whose sufferings are beyond description, Do this at once.” ; > Although first appeal for funds was made only yesterday, the Red Cross this morning reported the following contributions: 5:;?; Lists Contributions L Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Hooper, $5.00; Miss Florence Holmes, $5.00; Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Harper, $2.00; = Dr. W. H. Bocock, $5.00; Mrs. = W. H. Bocock, $5.00; Miss Natalie Bocock, $5.00; A, E. Da,vlson.:i $5.00; R. V. Watterson, $5.00; - cash, $2.50; E. B. Lamkin, $5.00; Upson Harper, $2.00; Mrs. J. H. = Griffith, $1.00; Ernest Michael, $1.00; W. A. Haygood, 51.00;;::, Mrs. W. A. Haygood, $1.00; Mrs. W. F. Bradshaw, $100; James C. Williams, $25; Vincentiax Cop pinger, $1.00; cash, $1.00; J. N. ‘ﬁ‘ Sorrow, $5.00; Mrs. Alice Adams, $1.00; Mrs. Billups Phinizy, $5.00. On Page 2 of this edition of the = Banner-Herald, you will find = graphically pictured scenes trom;fgga the flooded areas that will help = you to realize the enormity of the 3 situation. Accompanying Asso clated Press news stories from the affected regions in Tennessee, ‘West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ar-f kansas, Kentucky, Indiana, Mis~- = souri, Ohio, Illinois, Mississippi, g tell the grim story of the onrush ”‘ of the waters, spreading ruin a.nd*é desolation in,their mad race. %ﬂ 435 FRAIL, NERVOUS? YOU ’ ! A 3 IF your day begins with backachq L_ 3 headache and nerv -78 vl ousness associated C with periodic pains, EBB you need the tonig ? effect of Dr. Pierce’s P i Favorite Prescrip € RN tionn Read what v x> M Nannie Murft § — of 110 Third Ave, Meridian, Miss., sald: “When I was a young | girl I became delicate. Cramps and head« t aches geriodlcally were very severe. I alsa suffered from backache associated with funcs I tional disturbances and would feel all gone, | Mother gave me Dr, Pierce's Favorite Pres } scription. When I had taken two bottles, the pains and aches were relieved. 1 could ca’ | and enjoy my food, and I felt just fine, | { Bay now of your neighborhood druggist. New Size, tabs. Soc. Liquid SI.OO & $1.38 » % Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIRLINE RAILWAY Arrival and Departure of Trains Athens, Georgia. Leave for Richmond, Washingtos New York and East— -1:00 a. m. 3:56 p. m.—Air Conditioned. 9:32 p. m.—Air Conditioned. Leave for Elberton, Greenwook Monroe, N. C. (Local)— 10:50 a. m. Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville: Atlanta (Local)— 4:50 p. m. Leave for Atlanta, South and Wes§ 4:156 a. m. 2 6:38 a. m.—Air Conditioned. 2:27 p. m.—Air Conditioned. & GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND Leave Athens xu No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a.mg No. 12 for Gainesville—lo:4s a.m. Arrive Athens i No. 11 from Gainesville 10:00 a.m. No. 1 from Gainesville 6:15 a.ms | CENTRAL OF GEORGIA | Leave Athens Daily (Except Sunday) 6:30 a. ms and 4:15 p. m. 5 Sunday only 7:50 a. m. and 4:00 r. m. . Arrive Athens Daily - 12:35 p. m. and 9:15 p. m. GEORGIA RAILROAD Daily Except Sunday Train 50 Leaves Athens 9:30 am, Train 61 Arrives Athens 8:00 amy

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, January 25, 1937, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3