Newspaper Page Text
yUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 103 F,
L ——— e . LA gl £
cHILDS STREET ’
pT. A TO MEET
Childs gtreet Junior High P.-|
. A will have a “Dad’s .\'i.‘:ht”‘
meeting Tuesday night at S:OO!
o'clock at the school. i
| /-~ fv S ~~ g),
M / it
i : . \ 5
i 4 e
EYES EXAMINED GLASSES SCRIBED
CONSULT
DR. WALKER H. MATTHEWS
136 E. Cl /\YTO S OTMETRIST— PHONE 1701
b/
‘Uan Cleve’s
Opening Thursday, Jan. 28
INVITES YOU TO VISIT THEIR NEW,
MODERN FLORIST SHOP ‘
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS -
— PHONES—
-1911 Night 1168
186 East Clayton Street :
LUCAS & JENKINS’
A SOLID MONTH OF HIT PICTURES!
“Love me a filfi , : .. ; 2
little—only SEEEEE-. i 3 e
a lirtle” i : ,:;: - ) A ” N v
i : ",;( ‘,,-:'i ;, Rot!)d lO 0
& EF m,fvg’ 0
@Y L '
N e 4 Bod | the o siont excitng |
> s WENESS L B fovers'in the whole |
Mot Tk @ T widoworld... in the
. ML "i:‘“\i B it g enough 1o “ang them
AL\X\\‘\\ iy togetherd
N=dime
| ) s LIONEL BARRYMORE
i i s?’ Elizabeth Allan, Jessie Ralph, Henry) Lucas & Jenkins
“ ’w: Daniell, Lenore Ulric, Laura Hope Crows JANUARY
'u ‘Ay@ A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture JUBILEE
35‘ Directed by GEORGE CUKOR AT Nk 7
fiy; ;a‘.
LUCAS & JENKINS . MORE DAYS_
PA L A c E } Tc:';l\z'oand Wednesday
Last Times LUCAS & JENKINS Last Times
TopAY! GEORGIA TODAY!
A Timely, Thrilling Drama of a District Attorney
That Gave Up a Political Career for !,.ci/e!_,
“CRIMINAL LAWYER"
with
LEF TRACY — MARGOT GRAHAME
Eduardo Cianeill: and Erik Rhodes
—ALSO—
PROGRAM SELECTED NOVELTIES
R T SR £ T o T R DR
2 Days — Wednesday and Thursday - 2 Days
THAT FUNNY MAN IS BACK AGAIN!
The town-tattler..he sees nothing..yet tells all.
CHARLIE RUGGLES . i&fi i
YT .- /)
Fgn & Ty
AT
LT R AT LT £
Last Times LUCAS & JENKINS \Wednesday
TODAYY STRAND ony
THE FUNNIEST CHARACTER
IN FICTION—
“THANK YOU,
JEEVES!”
—WITH—
ARTHUR TREACHER
Virginia Fields and
David Niven
—ALSO——
Program Selected Novelties
RGeS
] Friends of Captain and Mrs.
! Holt, who have been residing in
!Eatonton, will be pleased to learn
that they are réturning to the city
and have rented the James Bar
row home on Hancock avenue.
(Popular Return Engagement)
Herbert Marshall and
Ruth Chatterton
i W
“GIRL’S
DORMITORY”
INTRODUCING
SIMONE SIMON
——ALSO—
Program Selected Novelties
Institute of Public
| Affairs Entertains
| At Elaborate Dinner
The Institute of Public Affairs
entertained Monday evening at a
very elaborate dinner at the home
of Mrs. H. H. Cobb on Milledge
avenu, which was a gracious cour
tesy to a distinguished visitor,
Mr. Geoorge Slocombe, British
publicist, who was the speaker at
the University Monday morning.
A wealth of gorgeous spring
sowers were artistically used
throughout the lower floor in at
tractive arrangement, and an ele
gant course dinner was served.
The guests included members of
the University contingent, and!
was very lovely in every detail.
Prof, and Mrs. H. M. He('k-‘
man were hosts at a lovely lunch- |
eon Monday following Mr. Slo
combe's address, at their delight
ful home on West View Drive,
which was a beautiful affair in.
every detail. i
* =
Mrs. J. D. Bradwell
| Is Hostess to Club
Mrs, J. D. Bradwell entertain
ed the Tuesday Contract club this
afternoon at her lovely home on
Milledge Circle, which assembled
the members for a very enjoyable
game, followed by dellcious-re
freshments. Spring flowers added
beauty to the attractively ap
pointed home, and the meeting
was one of the most delightful of
the small informal social affairs
of the week.
g% ¥
Miss Julia Riser to
Be Honored With Tea
An event of cordial interest will
be the beautiful tea at which Mrs.
Harrison Birchmore and Miss TLu
cile Crabtree will be joint hos
tesses Wednesday afternoon,
which will honor Miss Julia Riser,
national inspectpr of the Alpha
Gamma Delta sorcrity, who is a
visitor here. The' tea will be
given at the Y. W. C. A. home
on Hancock avenue,
oW .
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. D, R. Christian of Hull was
shopping here Monday,
. * »
Mrs, T. M. Hill, of Gainesville,
was visiting relatives here Monday.
¢ - - .
Miss Marian Bailey, of Hartwell,
is the guest of her parents here.
. - .
Mrs. A. R. Johnson of Augusta,
is visiting relativey here.
'« * %
Mrs. G, M. Gregory of Brunswick
was the guest of relatives here Sun
day.
* = i
Miss Christine Sullivan of At
lanta is -visiting relatives here for
several days. i
g Vi
Mr. William Adams of Savannah
was visiting in Atheng Saturday.
¢s % %
Mrs. T. A. Gordon of Comer was
shopping here Saturday.
- . =
Miss Hazel Williamson spent the
week-end with relatives in Jeffer
son,
. * x
Miss Thelma Taylor has return
ed to her home in Athens after
spending several days with rela
tives in Birmingham, Ala., Mr.
Ralph Whitehead w©f Commerce
spent Sunday and Monday with
relativeg here,
l oS
| Rogers and Luke Vandiver, jr.|
!spent a few days with relatives in
| Commerce last week.
i* & 9
Mrs. Essie Mae Nelms spent the
week-end with relatives in Com
merce. |
).s * !
Miss Helen MeClain of Bogart
spent Sunday and Monday with re-
Jatives here. s
1.% % @
!; Mrs. C. B, Bradley of Jefferson
iwas visiting relatives here Sun-I
day.
*s % |
Miss Syble McClain of Bogart,
f was visiting relativeg here Sun
day.
. N |
! Mrs. P. N. Hamilton of Atlanta
iis visiting relatives here this week.
& . ®
Miss Evelyn Cookston of: Bishop
wag shopping in Athens Saturday.
. = @
I Mrs. B. A, Evans of Atlanta is
visiting friends here for a few
ldays.
e =
| Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Iverson, of
{Madison, are visiting friends here.
~ ¥ %
| Col.'and Mrs. Robert Powers of
| Louisvile, Ky., are visiting their
1 kinspeople, Col. and Mrs. H. E.
;'Mann, and will be given the usual
&it:ordlal welcome by their many
friends made here on previous
“vlsits.
oL’
BLACK-
. Tohveid
~ Constipation
SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUCHT
Easily given to chiidren
ROAD BOARD MAY
CANCEL CONTRACTS
- OF TALMADGE BODY
(Continued From Page One)
and Gillis, turned its attention to
day toward rushing through an
appropriations bill.
The half-year money measure,
first since the Talmadge one-man
financial control began January 1.
1936, will come before the house
for final consideration. It will
then go to the senate which must
pass it on readings on three sep
arate days.
The measure calls for appropria
tions of $5,700,000 for various state
departments for the first six
months of 1937, coinciding with
provisens of another bill changing
the fiscal year to begin July 1.
While some opposition was ex
pectea@ to the inclusion of the
“Grandfather Clause’ in the act,
house leaders predicteq its speedy
adoption. The Grandfather Clause
gives the governor the right to
pare down appropriations to make
them fit state income. _
The senate received from the
house resolutions endorsing the
stand of Treasurer George B.
Hamilton and Comptroller General
W. B. Harrison in opposing the
Talmadge “dictatorship,” con
demning Talmadge for ousting
them and restoring them to office
effective the date of their suspen
sion (February 14, 1936).
fl The highway board meeting
yvesterday came late in the day.
; Resolutions unanimously ap
proved effected the following
changes: *
E. Jack Smith of Macon, a dis
ltrict engineer, was named chief
"engineer to succeed Henry E.
Newton of Decatur.
‘ Newton was made assistant en
gineer in charge of federal aid
‘projects. : '
Clem . Wright of Chipley, a
!former division engineer, was
named assistant engineer in
]charge of state aid projects.
| George C. Blount of Baxley, a
| former maintenance engineer, was
[named assistant engineer in
charge of maintenance.
¥F. E. P. Van Story was re
named secretary-treasurer of the
board.
I John W. Greer of Lakeland was
named purchasing agent succeed
,ing George Smith of Atlanta.
’Smith was returneq to his old po
sition of office assistant in the
convict department succeeding E.
{M. TRobinson, who was dropped.
l Several other employes were
dropped, including Max Cameron
lot‘ Mcßae, payroll auditor; Cap
itain J. C. Thrasher, travelling
convict warden, and 25 license tag
inspectors.
| —————————————
| o
| Three-Way Investigation
.
|,‘ls Pushed Today in Bus
| Tragedy Near Florida City
i (Continued From FPage One)
erations. He thought “either the
steering wheel broke or the right
{ front wheel collapsd. 1 was driving
lat a moderate rate of speed.”
Peace Justice O. B, Sutton call
{ed an inquest for Thursday.
% The dead:
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Rodgers, h 4,
Walla Walla, Wash.
C. D. Towled, €O, St. Louis, Mo.
TLouis Frank Sergent. 41. Miami.
I dgar H, Whitney, 78, Winthrop,
| Mass, :
l Robert M. Halpenny, 38, Hvers«
glades, Fla.
l Thomas J. Watters, 3, New Roch
ele, N. Y.
| Mrs. Helen B. Watters, 29, his
i,mother, New Rochelle, N, Y.
. Mrs. Sarah House, 53, Detroit.
Mrs, J. F. Heidt, 67, High Springs,
Fla.
Mrs. Clara Young, 58, Newcastle,
Penn.
|. Mrs. Sarah L. Lisk, 42, Mata
iwan, N. J.
| Mrs. Emily Best, 42, Wyncoaté,
| 'Penn
. Mrs. W. P, Heinrichs, 50, Chi
cago.
‘W-.. P. Heinrichs, 65, Chicago.
Three unidentified.
|Congress Hastens
| Debate Today on F.D.R.
l' Flood Relics Request
i (Continuea From Page One)
l Offices emphasized the troops
woull act solely in cooperation with
local authorities in handling relief
lwork and keeping order.
l It has been 17 years since army
iunits have come to active aid of
| state authorities. Fra.a November,
11919, to March, 1920, triops were on
duty in the Gary, Ind., steel strike
riots,
Major General Malin Craig, army
[ chief of staff, declared the army
was purchasing all necessary relief
material and would present the bill
T O
“Thé Ohkio river flood is the
worst that ever happened,” he said,
“and it is going to be worse."”
The Resettlement Administration,
Surplus Commoddity Corporation
Interstate Commerce Commission,
and the Veterans Administration
threw, their resources into the re
lief setup. ‘
l’ Federal health officers expressed
concern over the spread of disease
iamobfrflusée's and after the flood
rehabilitation and protection of
subsides, They emphasized that
health would be one of the greatest
p&flema for weeks.
WPA employes will take an ac
[ tive part in the work of cleaning
up.
MODERN.WOMEN
Need Not Suffer monthly pain and delay dueto
colds, nervous strain, exposure or similar causes,
Chi-eheo—tenDiamondg;sandelsamcfiectwe,
reliable and give Quick Relief. Sold by .
all druggists for over 45 years. Ask for j;'(.:’e
CHICHESTERS PILLS @
€ InE DIAROND Y BRANY
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Books Closed---Charge---Pay After March 1!
Michael’'s White Salel
Laces for Tables
Scranton Lace Mats
Reg. 25¢ Size 12x18 - - - - 5f0r1.00
Reg. 30¢cSize 12x18: « - - . < 29
All Other Laces
e 20%
2.98 Sponge Bath Sets 2.39
Avoid Danger cos Slipping in the Tub!
Table Damasks
Rich Cotton Damask
Regular 59c Damask - - - 2 yards 1.00
Regular 85¢ Damask - - - - - 79
Fine Linen Damask 1.-79
Reg. 1.98 70-inch Damask.
22-inch NAPKINS TO MATCH—Dozen 3.98
. Reg. 4.50 Dozen Unhemmed Linen Damask .
Birds Eyve Hemmed
Z7-inch Napkins - - - Sale Doz. 1.24
30-inch Napkins -» - - Sale Doz. 1.34
Gloss Towelling - 4 yds. 1.00
Regular 29¢ 16-inch Towelling.
Matching Sets
Linen Bridge Sets 98c
Regular 1.25 Hand Embroidered Linen Crash.
All Less 207%
Embroidered Sheet and
Pillow Case Sets
Luncheon Sets
Boxed Bath Sets
Tufted Spreads 1.79
Double bed size. Natural color spreads, vwith
tufts of rose, green, gold, blue, brown, white,
Jacquard Woven
In assorted colors and patterns.
Size 84 x 105 Bedspreads - - - L 79
Size 72 x 105 Bedspreads - - - L 79
Size 86 x 105 Bedspreads - - - 249
Tufted Bedspreads
In assorted zolors. Double bed size.
Reg- 3-50 - - 2-79
Sheets and Cases
Guaranteed 4 Years
Size 72 x 99 Sheets - - - - Sale 94¢
Size42x36Cases - - - . Sales for 1.00
Cannon Corinthian
Reg. 1.1563 x 99 Sheets - - - Sale 1.00
Reg. 1.25 Size 72 x 99 Sheets - - Sale 1.09
Reg. 1.3981 x 99 Sheets - - - Salel.l9
Reg. 1.59 81 x 99 Hemstitched - Sale 1.39
Reg. 1.59 81 x 108 Sheets - - Sale 1.39
Reg. 1.59 90 x 108 Sheets - - Sale 1.39
° ’
Michael’s Good Wear
63x99 - - Sale 1.09 81x108 - Sale 1.39
72x99 - - Sale 1.15 81x108 - Sale 1.59
72x108 - Sale 1.29 0,00 . . Sale 1.49
81x99 - - Salel.l9 90x108 - Sale 1.49
81x99 - - Sale 1.49 90x108 - Sale 1.69
(HEMSTITCHED) (HEMSTITCHED)
Featherlite Percale
Size 72 x 99 Sheets - - - - Sale 2.00
Size 72x99 Hemstitched - - - Sale 2.15
Size 72x108 Sheets - - - - 551e2.15
Size 72x108 Hemstitched - - Sale 2.50
Size §lx99 Sheets - - - - Sale 2.15
Size 81x99 Hemstitched - - - Sale 2.50
Size BlxloßSheets - - - - Sals 230
Si..e9oxloßSheets - - - - Sale2so
Hand Embroidered Cases
Cotton
Reg. 1.25. Pair 98C
Kapok Filled Pillows -79 c
Regular I.oo—Brown, navy, red.
Bath Towels
Double Thread 4 for $1
Regular 29¢c. Made by Cannon—White with
colored borders, pastels. Large size,
All Other Towels
WASHCLOTHS, %
AND MATS, Io
Imported, Fast Color, Pre-Shrunk
Dress Linens yd. 69c¢
Linen Towels
Linen Huck = --- 3 for 1.00
Medium size white with pastel borders and
hemstitched hems.
49c Large White -sn 08
All white with space for monogram, and white
with pastel borders. Hemstitched.
All Other Linen
Towels l 5 % :
Less |
PAGE THREE