Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Published Every Evening Except Saturaay ama msunox;
And on_Sunday Morning by Athens Publishing v
- Co., Entered at the Postoffice at Athens,
s Ga., as second class mail matter,
il e e it ettt
Business Office, Adv ttTiELEPEONEs
8 ce, ertising and Circulatio 7
News Department and Soclety _. _. .. ™ f’,“’_‘,‘:'_mg
farl B. Braswell .. ~ .. Publisher and Gene
IR R i R WB4 Oener M ditor
Bqan C T R Managing Hditor
. ational Advertising Representatives
Chas. K.‘hfid‘y Comparny, New York, Parlk-Lexington
B s G 0, Wrigley Dutlding; Bostou, Old South
Bullding; Atlanta, Volunteer Building.
Member of The Assctiated Press
The é'uodated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for publication of all news dispatches cred'ted to it or
not otherwise credited in the paper, also to all local news
pub!is%gthereln. All rights of republicadon of special
Wr hes alsc reserved.
1 Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the ILead
ing Features and Comics of the N.I.A.
i SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CITY
th by week or month, must bg paid In Advance)
Bl B Galvs sssews ww e S ..$6.50
B T i es am se Ween ae BeER
B s AV ey e s e g A Ne G R 1.65
B, i e s v U vl es e aot s ek .66
BRI oo . .. .. .. cr e e ee we teteoee te 13
———
£t SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY AL
. Subs-riptions on R.F.D. routes and in Jowns within
| miles of Athens, two dollars per year. Subscriptions
5 50 miles from Athens must be paid for at City
ri in cerl:,ain Towns in the trade territory, by carrier
: week,
e bers In Athens are requested to Call 756 before
7 p: m., daily and 11 a. m, Sundays to make complaint
z frregular delivery in order to receive attention same
AW ;Amy
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
'@ Lord my God, in thee do | put my trust;
save me from _them that persecute me, and de-
R
~ liver me—Psalms 71,
"{3”&% is the eve that sees Him, the hand that
mo Him, the receiving power that appropriates
‘Him-~Woodbridge.
- A PUBLIC BENEFACTOR
8Y KENNON HENDERSON
W b
¥ Altiough George Foster Peabody never attended!
Suni ,' gity or college, few men have ever acquired
a ‘more: liberal education or have ever done more to
farther knowledge than he.
Bornh in Columbus, Georgia, in 1862, Feabody
mo‘v:%;when a lad of 14 with his widowed mother
and two younger brothers to Brooklyn, New York.
’Blnce%wt time his career as a business man, bank
er, and philanthropist, have made him the subject
of esteem and admiration. !
Dr. Peabody's benevolences to the University of
Gom'fi have been sketched in the September issue
of the Georgia Alumni Record by Harry Hodgson,
of thé class of '93, and in a recent editorial in the‘
Atla. Journal under the title “A Benelactor to
"gnfl' ” )
While a delegate to the Conference for Education
in the South held at Winston-Salem, North Caro
lina, in 1900, Dr. Peabody met Dr, Andrew H.
Patterson, professor of physics at the University
of (_}egsm., Dr. Patterson invited Dr, Peabody 1o
attend:the Centennial Celebration of the University
which ‘was to be held in Athens the following year,
g}afi “also suggested that the University would be
?4 to see the next Conference for Education held
~Athens.” This event was arranged by Dr, Fea
body for 1902. ‘
Mg £F a 0 et e T 2/ L o L L i S b
It was at the Centennial Celebration and While
ém at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Edward R.
Hodgsen, senior, that Dr, Peabody's interest in the
umifi:élty of Georgia was aroused. Then it was
also that he became the ardent admirer of Chan
ceéllor Walter B. Hill. These men made greal
plans for the expansion of the University for they
had a passion for educational advancement
" “The University campus was 37 acres in 1900,
Mr. Hodgson wrote, ‘lt is now more than 3,000
geres. The student body was less than 400 in
1800. It is now more than 3,000.” A clear vision
of these two men pictured the development and
expansion that has taken place and they, more
n any others set in motion plans which brought
it about. After the death of Chancellor Hill his
successor, David P Barrow, worked shoulder to
shoulder with Dr. Peabody,
“At the time of the Centennial Celebration of the
University, June 1901, Dr. Peabody was 49 years
old. The beard that he always wore made him ap
pear older, but he was at that time in the prime of
his'life and his energy was inexhaustible,
- While in Athens, Dr, Feabody asked to see the
University Library, which was at that time inade.
quately housed on the second floor of the Aca
‘demic Building. Concerned as to the safety of
these books in the building, which was then hazar
dous as a fire risk, he asked Chancellor Hill what
the cost of a fire-proof structure to safeguard these
books would be. The Chancellor thought $50,00¢
would defray the expenses. *“Proceed at once to
‘build it,” said Dr. Peabody, “That was his first
gift to the University,” wrote Mr. Hodgson, ‘“but
by;!,,no means his last., He has given more than
fivei times this sum in total donation to the Uni
v%fit‘y"
~ln 1905, Dr. Peabody estabiished a chair of for
&tfir at the University, now designated as the
Geroge Foster Peabody School of Forestry, and is
under the directorship of Gordon D. Marckworth.
~ At the reorganization of the Georgia State College
of Agriculture, Dr. Peabody was a prime mover
in its expansion and upbuilding.
. Dr. Peabody was tremendouslyy interested in th
- War Memorial Fund, to nonor our students who
~died in the World War. From this fund would be
- built Memorial Hall, designed by his architect
. mephew,, Charles S. Peabody. Dr. Peabody was
;fi‘% arly interested in plans for the swimming
‘ 4 the building, While he was discussing
m% fi?na day, Mrs. Katrina Trask, whom he mar
a& years later, took a sapphire ring from
her finger and asked him to sell it and put the
_ Proceeds into tile for the pool. Thus it came to
-be called the “Sapphire Pool.”
_ These are a few of the instances in which George
Foster Peabody served the University of Georgia
and his native state. This year, on July 27, Dr.
;"5.».. spent his 85th birthday at his summer
Bome, “Yaddo,” Saratoga Springs, New York. Soon
he will come to his winter home, “Fine Glade,” al
Warm Snrings Ga. His +itla, “Father of Warm
_‘ Foundation,” {s rightly his, for he pur-
W the property years ago, and was the first
10 interest Franklin D. Roosevelt in its medicinal
- There are 11,021 'miles of raflways in the state of
Pennsylvania,
~%fleflfly kangaroos kill their enemies by drage
wm to » stream and holding them undet
'*"finfiu jointed animal, related to the fresh wa«
ter shrimp. is parasitic on the skin of whales and
is known as the whale louse. =
A completely streamlined automobile is said to
require approximately half as much power to drive
if‘thrmd as the common type automobile.
Brained woodwork should be cleaned in a cloth
win m not soap and water.
. “About $150,000 is expended on bread daily in the
THINGS WORTH WHILE
The Cordele Dispateh publishes ten
suggestions that, if followed, are worth
while and would tend to make this a bet
ter world in which to live. The sugges
tions are entitled “Take time” and are as
follows:
“Take time to work—it is the price of
success,
- “Take time to think—it is the source of
power.
“Take time to play—it is the gecret of
perpetual youth,
“Take time to read—it is the fountain
of wisdom. )
“Take time to worship—it is the high
way of reverence,
“Take time to be friendly—it is the
road to happinesg, i
~ “Take time to dream—it ig hitching
your wagon to a star. -
- “Take time to love and be loved—it is
the privilege of the gods.
“Take time to look around—it ig too
short a day to be selfish.
“Take time to laugh—it is the music of
'the soul.”
’ If we all took time to consider and
think before acting on the impulse, we
would be much better off. Hasty action,
and no thought of what may be brought
forth by such a policy, too often results
detrimentally to the best interest of all. It
is better to ‘“‘take time” than to run head
long into things wi*h which we are not
acquainted. In our daily program of liv
ing, let us “take time” to overcome that
which is evil and to practice that which is
good. |
HOPE FOR A PEACEFUL SESSION
Now that President Roosevelt hag call
ed a special session of Congress, it is to
be hoped that all bitterness engendered
during the closing days of the last Con
gress has been forgotten and the sores
contracted at that time will be healed and
friendship renewed,
If the Democratic party is to succeed
and continue in power, its leaders must
be in harmony and cease their antagon
ism on this and that issue. Of course, the
Black-Conery wage and hour bill will be
the one important measure to bring on
strife, especially from the representatives
of the southern states. While this bill
passed the senate, it was killed in the
house on the closing days, due in a great
measure, to the opposition from southern
leaders. If it should be brought up again,
it is expected that much feeling will be
injected by its opponents. .
This is no time for factional differences
in the Democratic party and all such con
troversal legislation should so far, as pos
sible, be kept out of the deliberations of
the lawmakers at this session.
PROTECTING THE CHILDREN
In this era of moral perverts it is of po
tential importance that parents inform
and warn their children of the lurking
danger which surrounds them ip their
daily walks of life,
No child is safe from such characters
and when least expected, in the smaller
communities as well as in the large cities
of the country children are not immune to
the ravages of such characters.
In speaking of the importance of par
ents realizing the dangers that beset their
children, the Detroit News has the follow
mehaay:- .
“Warning children against danger and
teaching them how to avoid it are duties
of the home, the school, and the church.
This has been repeatedly said by officials
charged with suppression of crime,
“Detroit’s Police Commissioner Pickert
is distributing a pamphlet containing im
pertant advice to parents to help them
instruct their children. Some of the in
}junctions deserve emphasis:
“Know where your children are after
[dark.”
“Sending children to stores with large
bills is dangerous.”
“Never permit your child to accept any
thing from strangers. The use of candy
or novelties is the most common lure used
il()ly sex degenerates to entice away chil
ren.’ ‘
‘ “Learn who and what kind of play
mates your child associates with.”
| “Call the police immediately if your
children report any advances made by
strangers. Remember all information given
®the police is held strictly confidential.”
~ Such crimes have 'been committed in
many sections of the nation. all of
which might have been prevented had
parents exercised more precaution and
given greater protection to their children.
A MUNICIPALITY GOVERNED
BY WOMEN
“Friendly’’, West Virginia, is governed
entirely by the women of that town. The
mayor, members of the council, city clerk,
chief of police and all other offices of the
town are held by women.
Friendly is a prosperous place, It has
no beer saloons nor has it blind tigers.
The ordinances are strictly enforced and
violators are made to suffer the extreme
penalty provided for in the ordinances.
The town is out of debt and has money
to its credit in the bank. It has a popula
tion of two hundred citizens and expects
to show an increase of more than oneé
hundred when the next census is taken.
This condition speaks well for the fi
rancial condition governed by all women
officials. There is no graft permitted (in
any of the departments of the govern
ment, the auditors report showing how
every dollar received is accounted for.
Friendly is a credit to that state, and cer
tairly to the women of the town who are
in absolute control of its operations. A
Vermont leads all other states of the
Union in the ratio of dairy cows per cap
ita. : . :
-————W
. ,‘":A-‘,.“‘ e ; \
G SRR
s TNG RN
o— ) g
s G X
o & 8 §““:W& i ) = o
| KGN ’}f N NS S
i 4 : . ‘;"" \‘\v\ g f ,gs.’f'\ S\ ") ?{ 'jk
(1 NLN N wg:a,«—-j/ TN G )%%
AN NSN TN o b e *
? ,«fJ i, F ,4"';"“5’:’” ( 2 \ /} AA ‘:
IS r AN =" C.o 3? R_g Ce, ST SR R
AL (s SO G NN Y
D i 7*’}s::’3( '} :“ - = ‘.{ _;‘%.&e ‘,
57//\\\"% Zs oP G &‘3&2‘%\\ J 5
=T SR ffi{‘"’\a & ;fl"’é SE ¢
ol “\q 9 T N
\R\ \{ "."..a %‘;’; ¢ ‘g/¢m B 4\“< ¥,
i \g‘ ; ;1 3 ':;“Z:::'.. 5
o “”*/"/fif'%;‘b B il 2 S
— = Van &5 / ; ; e,
e ——————— s “ . ‘hfi:‘_'»'{):.rw&; ’\fir‘w: e
2 q HEE . {7 f\;.m [,,“\‘;S“‘ e
’;’" ; \\» oty \ \\! = ’.’ xdrg £ : e
S et e, iR 8 . ¥ T
R “: . ‘fl,}?ll A‘E’ ," !: 5 i
X N g ‘nl B }'.““’.‘H-;,f* “’ (} f; ‘#fit;
W o% : / "!‘fi .nw' v :.__,_ it 4 & 3\.’ 7"’ §f§" (;?.',‘:’ :z‘_,.
Joiue /. a%?l&&k L ébg’
/ S g e i f g 4 'm“ L "fi‘ i‘q}
! ( AT 7;"’""‘“" Wi
! NE : U T ,‘f\\& P 4 =
g e ] MR 1 RS,
Pi \ &
iR %3 b P N
i‘i s‘3’:’ -,; TREAT E'-' o . ; %:/J' o %j‘;&flr ;v“:‘f"/j::?:\\‘w
W T g
18 I O o
g 5 @ & % i
i e Cuwnuh;. 1937, NEA
DID IT EVER
OCCUR TO “U”
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING—
NOT MUCH OF ANYTHING
By HUGH ROWE
Manager McCoy, of the Geor
gia theater, is presenting one
of the best bills of the season,
“Servant of the People”, today
and tomorrow.
This play is a dramatization of
the Constitution of the United
States which should appeal to all
loval Americans, It is being spon
sored by the Elijgh Clarke Chap-
ter D, A. R., and is most timely
during the celebration of the ses
qui-centennial of the Constitutiion,
Not only from a patriotic point of
view ghould this picture be se:n,
but it offers an educational aa
vantage to learn something abonut
the founding and government of
our nation. The cooperation of the
D. A. R. Chapter with Manager
MecCoy in bringing to Athens this
picture should be appreciated by
the public. &
The American Legion fair
will open Monday and continue
throughout all next week on
the grounds of the Legion
park, down on Lumpkin street.
In addition to the fair features
and agricultural exhibits of ali
kinds, the great midway will pre
sent attractions galore for the
amusement of the patrons of the
fair. With thrills, furbelows, spec
tacular entertainments, clean and
highclass, those who visit the famir
will have no cause for regreta’
The Marks shows have been en
gaged to furnish the entertaine
ment which is a guarantee of the
%hest to be had among the midway
attractiong touring the country.
}This company has appeared dur
| ing the past several fairs, giving
iperfect satisfaction and returning
{ annually. Besides being entertain
led and benefitted otherwise, the
;mofits from - fair will be used
| for the retirement of the out
' standimg obligations on the pool
which has meant so much for the
pleasure and benefit of the chil
dren of this community for the
past two or three years.
We have been asked by a
number of citizens ag to the
qualifications of voters in the
.
« Don't Let
* 5
orrning-Uster
(f N
v‘\
VAL, 1R
\ ".b._ v' ( A _»'\
Spoil Your Day!
poil Your Day :
Do you feel foggy, head throb, and
nerves jittery? Take Capudine and
snap out of wuorning-after head
ache, whether from over-indulgence
in eating or drinking. Because
Capudine is a liquid it works fast.
Note how quickly head clears, shak
nerves are calmed and relaxed, nnz
~ Pep returns, No narcotics. All
i)l drug stores.
" . e
‘% Come Back Smiling...zse
I 3
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
HOW MANY LIVES LEFT?
primary election, to be held on }1
November 23, for the offices of J
mayor and aldermen. '
The eligibiiity requirements are
very simple and inexpensive., In{]
order to become « qualified, it is!‘
necessary to be registered at the!:
Clarke county court house and atl;
B Rgy
CUSHIORED FROWL OF THE EANTHER
: B ;:,g,,,;_1*;.5_:;;5;5,5;1*.-:,g,:;.;g;_:,:;;:;-.S:rz;#:-:-':’:Z:fzir?;’;=:.i:‘-’::~'££Ei':-’:f'f:5:55;:';5;555;§;§s§5§5§5§5§55;5;555;1:;5§5§;£§g§g§§5§:§3§;5;5::§:§;{_‘;;i';i;:f:§55;§5§5553555{:5;5;5;;;;:g:;;;ig::_';i;‘g:;:;;;,-;;;;_:;;‘.-:; e O
s SRR : T oot A e """""‘-:':‘-'-':::3:1::::;:5:1:1:1:1:»:"‘.""r:':‘-31?:5:5:3:1:?:15'7:7.'?:-:%:»':-?3-’:3:':1":1:'3: B S A »'1:151:2'.':?"vI---f’:fr?:i:iz:Elii-’:':iri:ifi-f:::5:1:1:-;?13:':-:1'3:‘-‘-3-'*-‘-: .
B Ro;P oRS APARS R R R R e
B | S s B e obisLA .B S s sT s R R
i BT oe s S A R R
S %el ;le"‘“"”' ,o i M’, GAN o 2 e R e ';2;:;:-.»:-L.;I;Z;I:?.-:»;-;i;:-i-.‘-:~'¢:f:1;.'v!1.,,‘1;!5;:;!'2‘?-::‘:‘ o 8
g S 4AT s A BRI - e Ry i RS e M '
pa3as = ,/"«M“:"*“.?"‘ R¥\¥S Ne e R s s:';:3';s:?:;‘:,\' S e cS ;
i i "{i”&}t,-;;?i.'*:":/;“ NS | R gR K Bt N SR A )FIA HI 3
EESR .Jf;;r‘:§¥¢»n¢k,><f?'~'- BTRyR\ .YR > "E:Es:?ff:f:'i?l2’3:s:;'":«'s}.'l;-':-;4.""" ENR 5;:3.-.15-'2“"3':‘3"52"‘ 4 NEw D oPR
g il L mas |238 U] Gha R\ L e 7 N R RR SR g} X
gAT|eLR |lel b alEßee? RN X ] oN R B ‘:-:.~E:f<'!3:>.='~:l:l'::?&'7:’:3%‘». TR T B SRR Y
BRRCRA LIS i PRy ! YRR Al %e N GT e B N SRABs RRB A B :3(;}:1:- —— R v
RORR S R ey |§sLAS <RPR B 5 oNG %B, BRI oao SRR W L g
';:;:~:§§§:f:{:t;;:;:-'~:».;- TR 300 G Sty bLPR BAI 82, SioS P, SRR Ao o B ENG £
*‘::-.1;1:::::'.?{:'53’3:‘-}-."3',’-f.< oe WA solls |Bt L R Be s? ‘s’
SRR ety |{7 0 T I e SRR TR . SR : SR S e T
BPRWPeRI oo Re SR SRR o o R S SRR Bl o 8 R
PSRRI s g oAt -S* RS R : S BRSNS S %?'f,“f;':;. R R
PRSCeSe T o BAR S R O o LRI o g . [ bk R R SR 3 B S
R es B GIP &1 - B RS BD A S AR, s M A PR T
PRI -iIOST mo vap B ; o B MMWM&M boooeW\ SRS
5 RR R et /‘/ R % PUSTRI TP y ,\‘ Bee & R \‘%'fi* 32
pate -~ TT2SR T& G -R P A -5 RST ST . e #.T e 4 . o PR S
ReTSy LR TR i . " R USERI PR o ", - RS — r—————— I[y e e
R R f}if*‘x’,{é E ks - .-) k) Bs : R i ~---,~i( il "&g2B ¢:- e
oLRYi .B AR ;2o b "3,-“_“ i 3 ¥ PR a R) R '-':;1;:‘:-:-:»:{:}_.‘. s e PRRRR e, . 2= . ::_‘-fi P T GTRTR b
ee T e4y 2 o LR ADR I SRR S : RIRKRIRL - - e . % SRR Tae
AN ,‘h' eb : IR e g . e rsaaanns] | Fri o d“‘r‘v,‘*fl’
3 e SRR A e s R s R:Be SER SS s
BRI o R IGHR : ; 5 R s © Bl ™. oo PDR R
] _;;:§'¢S:§§:. RSI A :-'5:%. R e || ——— 1 R Fr e
R TB P e weads 3BR R R P s o SRR ] ——— 1 S Be et
BT RIR : 1 L g .@{’M’"’ Bt 5 ':.:..-.-;g:-:‘-':tzi;::* X oy ) — B “?’%‘af?!"
SRR A S 5g3 5 R s e BR e I B R s
2 p s ¥B 3 e LS BAR s s P ]PR i e e
A ‘)f(fi‘l}{"REc R 2 =B & SAB 30 R :'-:E:E:S:::;-::iiii?éz e P "3’.-:-'sl;':',. B
NE v ol T : C RSSO =eRN e BSR R o p—— 1(T SR I 1
7 p— :TR AR S A : B RIS q B ee e o
evBB sel e R - B eS o L Y B '5::;;:-i;:m:-:-:~:~:!:::::1-.’;,;f:;f,:::s,.:r‘» X
Ay oo - RS AR i 3 R 3 e i 3 T& P AR SSR O X
#4 cPRINGING oG b o g : Agy—r ] e
b SPRINGING £ P G 2 e B e[ |
: _1;;’, PR ese R B > : N ee : b e [—— g el il
5 Bupcs | SHACSE R L ’ RR oo e oo R, iRt
Bl SCE sSR e e o F 2 S NR By ST : % ; 5
PSR eAR R L “ 5 Sl gA R S ." e Rocodile 000 capo Rl RS
B '){';'f s{!:, S W : eA»o L oo RS if 'k P l/‘ R
BBUEER 1 L RSy eR, $ 3 s S SRR s ; : SUEETTIL TIRINE. h MERIPORC AR, §7 Sy B i kel
eSNPR se e = ; R 8 B R A . S R sO3 "‘,{"&"fi“’%w.. %
B \3@" RSe R R S Rt i 5; ¥ pies e T
SR PN ERS TR 3 Rl Y e ' .
RRR 3555,DS iA AR i Rais “, ‘( ~ & N
EBRR Ykl L o e o
‘ 5 Bt
PR R
: "{MW F ‘“‘”‘"’f‘@“ o e
One ride will show you why TORQUE-FREE SPRING
ING, and the new DYNAFLASH ENGINE, make the
1028 Buick the most modern chassis in the world
IT’S when you hit the rough going, the rutted road, the «
railway crossings, the cobbled paving, the “ wash- |
board” gravel, that this wondrous new 1938 Buick |
shows you what science can do with a ride! : |
Under you now is something fresh and tireless and new |
in automotive design, not the old-type leaf spring of i
vore, but the great soft coils of shock-smothering
TorRQUE-FREE SPRINGING. i 1
As the beautifully poised car streams onward under the j
spur of the amazing DY NAFLASH engine, the wheels may .
: W n\\&‘* :
Nt "
"‘:n\\\;“““ N : .
% Buick carries the \\ ‘:\\(:"‘Qfi‘;\;&
banner forward™ \—~" YOUR MONEY GOES FARTHER IN A GENERAL MOTORS CAR
8 ®
PHONE 446 BUICK—PONTIAC DEALERS - Corner Lumpkin and Brozd Sts.
the city hall and to have paid 8
poll tax of one dollar for 1936.
Those who have not paid their
poll tax of one dollar for 1936 can
do so on or before November §
and become eligible to vote in the
primary, The registration, how-
‘ever, closes at six:o’clock in _the
afternoon on .that date. = =
Two friends: met in the
street. One of them remarked
on the dirty state of the oth
er’'s hands.
“Why,” hé exclaimed, “your
handg are covered: with soot.”
“That's because I was down ai
the station, seeing my wife away,”
replieq the friend.
“But how does that affect your
hapdg?” i
“T patted the engime.”
—Weekly News {Auckland, N, Z.)
Weekly Calendar of
University Events
Wednesday
4:30 p. m. — Photography club
meeting'. Journalism building.
4:30 p. m. — Gir:s Glee Club Re
hearsal. Chapel,
6:30 p. m. — Vesper. Little
White House, Coordinate Campus.
7:00 p. m. ~—Hmoce iFr
7:00 . m. — Homecon meeting.
Dawson Hall.
7:15 p. m. — YWCA Vesper.
Student Program. Strahan House.
7:30 p. m. — Demosthenian and
Phi Kappa meetings in their re
spective halls.
7:30 r. m. —Boys Glee Club Re
hearsal. Chapel. .
Thursday
'9:30 a. m. — Sopnomore Assem
bly. Chapel.
4:30 p. m. — Mathematics club
meeting. Speaker: William Russell.
Dr. Stephens’ classroom.
6:00 p. .m. YWCA Cabinet meet
ing. Strahan House.
' 7:30 p. m. — Ag. club meeting.
LG Pia
ST R dd: L
R 1-S LA ]
i
§ DEFINITE RELIEF OR
| MONEY BACK
B THE WILLARD TREA’IgIENT has
'@ brought prompt, defini relief in
thousands of cases of Stomach and
l Duodenal Ulcers, due to Hyperacid-
Ity, and other forms of Stomach Dis
tress due to Ercess Acid. SOLD ON
15 DAYS TRIAL. For complete in
| formation, read “Willard’s lem
l of Relief.” Ask for it—free—at
MOON-WINN DRUG CO.
V BUYER'S DIGEST ;
OF THE 1938 BUICK % ¢
Y NEW DYNAFLASH VALVE-IN-HEAD STRAIGHT-EIGHT
ENGINE s NEW TORQUE-FREE SPRINGING Y TORQUE-TUBE
DRIVE sk NEW QUIET ZONE BODY MOUNTING % ANOLITE
PISTONS % AEROBAT CARBURETOR v NEW BULL'S-EYE
STEERING 4 TIPTOE HYDRAULIC BRAKES % KNEE
ACTION FRONT SPRINGING v UNISTEEL BODY BY FISHER
% BUILT-IN DEFROSTER CONNECTIONS % AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION OPTIONAL ON SERIES 40
NO OTHER CAR IN THE WORLD
\ HAS ALL THESE FEATURES
dip and curtsy but the body rides true and level
as a flung lance. ;
You sit in the cushions, relaxed and rested. You're safer
—skid risks are blessedly reduced. You save money—
rear tires last measurably longer. And the whole eager
car handles with a sureness, a “directability” never
before attained. :
Please don’t stop with admiring the new Buick. Know
what DYNAFLASH power and the lullaby ride of ToroUE-
Free SrrinGlNG mean, by sampling them first-hand
on the highway. e DAI
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1937
e, | 1991
Conner Hall. : ‘
8:00 Ps Im, -;Music Anprecia“
Chapel, ; Py,
Saturday
© 6:00 p. m,—Hollowe'en Banquet
Dining Hall, Cocrdinate Campua.
WIS W S IR,
IS
ig]l “*hi;, :
Ay
=
i | e
o e B
Egu @
Besides easing functionay
pains of menstruation, Car.
dui aids in building up the
whole systeme by heiping
women to get more energy
and strength from their fooq,
i IT COSTS
| NOTHING
to investigate the _
operations of our
PERSONAL LOAN
DEPARTMENT
: e
Twelve months to repay
e
8 If you have a problem
come to the bank,
§ Perhaps we can help §
°
THE
1 CITIZENS & SOUTHERN
NATIONAL BANK
L s’i
4 = énfi ¢§ =