Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 25, 1941, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE-A, Image 11

Previous Page Next Page

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextGUNDAY, MAY 25, 1941, [ 4IRS WE TAKE 2a Ercat deal of pride in associating this wei! known Mule- Hide Trade Mark with our firm aame because: Mule-Hide Roofs are the best roof ing value that money can buy. Mule-Hide Roofs cost least because they wear longer. Before you buy your new roof—for new home or old—get our price. We will guote you a complete price applied (fur nishing reliable local contractors) or will sell you just the material if you prefer to do the job yourself. To make your roofing dollar last wegee us first! NN TED JOHN P BONDURANT , OWNER. ’ 1EL.263 -« - CLEVELAND AVE.at SOUTHERN R .R. N T o .S a 2 SR S g kﬁw’&@@;‘ ‘1@"’1.4:2:193-{»;3:'::‘%%% 55 :Ka,,.’%;w ; SR R F . Lonam .:zv:;..«. e s SR e e e 34533&>w<&~ %fg( | S ",;3 % v" 3 i iF} ; y | . . TJePR R SRR Ly G e Sedaneb SIOO6 S { sii?iéiiaz-z:;:;:;fzsffi'?i?;: eaß ﬁ\ ;_, « : Y & ¢ R b SR o sidewall tires extra.* if .. XU 4 e e ke 2 s e A gey p : : S i % B oo o S R 7% 5 [ SR e e L e v 3 o m—— s T e e e i i £~ 9 . i B SRR s N O o e ] [ % AT e e T ! S ; BTy MR S o S SR W R e T 1 o e e e e 2”’""”""” = %’)\ j ~_,...-—-"‘"‘“"‘%, 5 b e i ; J o ’ 5 S _~ T L mr——— : | i h B D e 5 s ; 't i :%%r"‘l".‘i’f:‘:":*if:f’“‘““’:* Gt e i v - NAT RSy f w %j] -""""”"”NMM : SeE e S S | | , L 4 Lale el il You slip into this trim Buick’s seat — and right off the bat you know you’ve found some | thing, The cushions fit —the wheel | nestles in your hand -~ the whole blessed beauty seems to say, “Welcome, friend ! Where've you been ?” Then you seek out an open road where you can really try Com pound Carburetionf — and press down your right toe! Instantly there’s a rush of power, BUICK PRICES BEGIN AT : for the Business Coupe K delivered at Flint, Mich. State tax, optional equipment and accessories— extra. Prices and specifications sub- Ject to change without notice. GEORGIA MOTORS INC. Phone 446—Corner Broad and Lumpkin Street, Athens, Ga. GEORGIA MOTORS, INC. vain Street, Covington, Ga.GEORGIA MOTORS, INC., Monroe, GCa. 2 ® e WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM as if an extra engine had gone “to work. : ; Fact is — one has. Under your bonnet a special, second carburetor has cut in, opening up a fresh reservoir of power ‘not to be found in any other engine. Most of the time that extra car=« buretor is idle. Your car oper ates solely on the small, frugal forward carburetor, But any time you need or want power — press down your toe and away you go, with fwo fuel mixers working ! Thrilling? You bet. But by ac tual test and experience, also f ;V sAvailable at slight extra cost on some Buick SPECIAL models, standard on all other Series, P om B * LN " “Best Buick Yet T-a A w e wEew & S EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE ® SERIAL STORY ’ «=F THREE TO MAKE READY o=y PUW.BLEEARS '@ SOrayont e, T YESTERDAY: Tony is rushed to the hospital. He has a slight concussion, will be all right in a few days. As Paula sits beside | his bed, Tony tells her he loves| her. Chris meets her at the hos pita] door, asks akout Tony. Paula' is surprised that Chris has found! jout about the incident but Chris| ;refusus to explain. He begs Paula| to help him and she promises. FOUND—A BLUE SCARF CHAPTER X Tt was still drizzling next morn 'i_ng. Paula dressed hurriedly, try ing to shut out the m(-knwlmlyl “burble of the rain in the spouting. She slipped intg a hrown wool skirt and a green blouse and went ! downstairs, l Severa] of the girls were having late breakfast and talking excited v of the stench bombing. Eagerly they turned to Paula for informa tion, but she refused to be help ful, “The less said about it the bet ter,” she murmured, “Tell that t, the fraternity fel lows!” one girl retorted. “They’re simply frying over the affair. I wouldn’t be surprised if . . .” Paula gulped her coffee and left. Protected by a transparent green rain cape, she walked to the hos pital, ] Tony was gitting up in bed. Fx cept for pain shadows under hiq! eyes, he looked fit. He greeted Paula a bit shyly. “T was hoping vyou’d come, Paulie. T tried to talkk them into letting me out today but no go. T feel swell.” ‘l'm glad you're okay, Tony,”, she smiled. “I—l guess T was a little out of my head last night. Irf T said any thing shouldn’'t . . .” “You needn’'t worry about that)” Paula said, and changed the sub jeet abruptly. “The weather’s nasty.” ‘ Tony said. “Chris was here early He gseemed to want to talk abouf[ last night, yet he acted as if he were afraid to. Do vou think he might be protecting someone?” Paula started. “Who, Tony?” He shrugged. “The IL.eague crowd maybe. Chris met some of the boys from the house in the hall. They almost got into a scrap. T tried to ~ WHE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, UeURER, — cool them down. If they go after the League now they'l] play right into Big Barney’s hands . . . You know, Paulie, I've been lying here thinking and I've got Jenks doped out. Ilver wonder why that shot of Kilo was light-struck? If Eig Barney hasn’t an interest in the scandal sheet Jenks works for, I'l} eat it!" “You think Rill wasg sent here to make trouble?” “It's just another hunch. At any rate, we don't want him to get hold of this story.” Tony, tossing restlessly as he snoke, had disarranged his piliows. Paula moved (o plump them back into hape. Tony protested, but she rolled him over and lifted the pillows. Beneatn them was some thing that made her gasp—a bright blue scarf, “Paulie, T didn’t want you to see that” Tony said. In one corner of the scarf were the initials C. B. W, “Tt belongs to Chris,” Paula whispered. “Where did you get it, Tony?” : “I'd rather not say. It might not bg his.” , “Chris’s middle name is Ed ward,” Paula said flatly., “Tony rlease tell me the truth.” “Al{ right, Paulie, but I'd rather not. Chris isn't here to defend himself. It’s not quite fair . « ,” “Tell me,” Paula ordered. “One of the fellows found it in the shrubbery heside the house.” “Thit Jneany . . M Tony shrugged. “Chris might have jost it days ago.” “He—he had it on the other afternoon,” Paula was turning the scarf in numb fingers. Then she began to pluck at the silk. “Look here, Tony! These tiny strands of scarlet wool.” ‘“What about them?” “Tony,” Paula said, her hazel eves glowing, “suppose Chris loan ed this to ~ . . someone?” “Conld be,” Tony admitted. “But why—?" . : Paula tried to catch him off guard: “Did you see a girl last night when you ran out?” “Why?” Tony countered. “Okay, Tony, bas a gentleman. But T know one person who wears a scarlet brushed woo] sweater. I'm going to see her!” Kilo Sherwood roomed at a pri e R i | more thrifty —as much as 109, to - 159, more thrifty than previous ' Buicks of like size. Only Buick can give you Coms pound Carburetion — and even that is only one of Buick’s many desirabilities. s "'-.4,1’5:‘,5,§ ‘*_ =R, AN N li, 72 | e N Sl Rt P There’s great size—lush comfort * ~the smartest of style=solid Buick goodness=all at prices that spell an unmistakable bar gain. Why not ask your Buick dealer, “How much?” vate home in Cardman Center. She was in bed when' Paula arrived, and came downstairs attired in an expensive black negligee, “Nice of you to return my. call So Soon,” she said eoolly. “I sup pose you've come to tell me it's bad for Chris to be out on rainy nights?” Paula bit her lip. “Youwd like md to. think 'e was with you all evening?” *l. ean't see how it even con cerns you,” “But I don’t think Chris was, I think, the night being damp and chilly, vou borrowed his scarf” Paula had the satisfaction of seeing Kilo stiffen. ®You ecan’t provg that.” “but we both know it's true” She bent forward, meeting Kilo's in solent gaze with her steady hazel eyes. “Let's talk gir] to girl, Kilo.” “You talk, I’ll listen,” Kilo said. “We're both terribly fond of Chris,” Paula said. “I'm pretty Sure you don’t want to see him in trouble. Some of the boys from Tony’'s house know ahout the scarf. It Dr. Van Horn finds out . . . “Van liorn won't do anything.’ Kilo was contemptuous, “He's too much afraid of losing his job to stir up trouble.” “I think you're wrong about the Doctor. But even if he doesn’t do anything, Tony's friends will. They might give Chris a beating or even run him out of sechool.” Kilo's facg lost color. “You're - « « only trying to frighten me. "Phey wouldn’t dare harm Chris.” “They wouldn’t dare harm a girl,” Paula said quietly, “Tel] the truth, Kilo,” Kilo arose abruptly. “It won’t work,” she said. . “I just ‘don’t frighten that easily. Comg again when you can stay longer.” " Back at the Gamma Tau house Paula found a letter from her father. He had been called to New Orleans on important business and wouldn’t be able to come tg Card man for Commencement, but he enclosed a check to compensate for his absence. The following - morning when Paula went to the hospital the re ceptionist told her that Tony had been discharged. “Hg jest just a few minuteg ago, Miss Jeffers, I think he has an appointment with Dean Larson.” 4 ; Paula flung herselt out the door. Half way across thg campus she found Tony, i ) “I'm kind of wobbly yet,” he grinned, f . “Tony, where areg you going?”’ Her startled eyes saw the. strip of blue silk that protrnded from his pocket, “Why, to tell Dean Larson about the bombing. He sent word to the hospital- that he wanted to see me.” “But the scarf, Tony?’ Paula asked. “You're not going to show that to Dean arson?”’ g Tony said kindly. “Look, Paulie, I've talked everything over with Dr. Lud. Confidentially, of course. We frigured it was best to give Larson the facts.” “And put all the blame on Chris!” Paula flared. “Tony, I tell you he didn’t hit you. It was , . . well, it wasn’'t Chris.” “Something’s got to be done,” Tony said gravely. “Larson and Van Horn are trying to get ty the bottom of this trouble. We owe it to them to give them al] the in formaion we've got.,” “And you call yourself Chrig's friend!” "A furious resentment boiled withip Paula. Tears of dis appointment burned her eyes. She had looked up to Tony, admired him, and now . . . “Don’t be sore,” Tony begged. “I'm only doing what I think is best. Chris is bitter over the sus picion that's fallen gn him. We've either got to clear him or , . .” “Oh!” Paula choked, then sghe calmed herself with an effort, “Tony, if you turn that scarf over to Dean Larson, I-I'l] never speak to you again.’ Tony gaid sioyly, “I've got to do it,. Pavhe .. ... (To Be Continued) . Celebration To Be Held At Goshen Church On May 31 WATKINSVILLLE, Ga,—Historie Gosnen, in Oconeg county, will hold jts anniversary on the b6th Saturday in May, and the general public 18 invited to attend. James S. Peters, chairman of the Stat, Democratic Executive Committee, will speak at 11 o’clock. Mr. Peters is a distinguished Georgian and an able speaker, gnd will no doubt - attract a large crowd. Ther, wil] be a big barbecue dinner at noon, reasonably priced. George Westmoreland will make a temperance address at 3 p. m. Mr, Westmoreland {8 a splendid speaker, and will doubtless give us many points for our consideration. Be sure tc attend this anniver sary and bring someone with you, —Blakely Durham, Revival In Progress In Princeton ; ‘ A serigg of revival services are in progress in Frinceton, under the; avspices of the Congregational Hecliness church. | Pev. J. C. Sorrow of Griffin, has placed hig tent in Princeton, and services wil] begin at eight o'cfock each evening. The public is cor-1 dially invited to attend. | - GOOD MARKET Steel companies annually purch ase more than 110,000 inked rib hong for typewriters, adding ma chines, and other blsiness ma chines in their offices, e e ee e e Cypress trees are immune to in- SECEARENEEN . o Cool Two-Piece Effect Frock PATTERN 9726 There's nothing quite so de murely charming as a shirtwaist and skirt style! Pattern 9726 by Marian Martin is doubly intrigu ing, for though it looks like a two piece mode, it's really just a one. piece frock, with the trim waist band set in to fit smoothly be neath the softly bloused, gathei ed-in bodice lines, Use cool eye let batiste contrast for the bodice or, if you prefer, make the whoie dress of one fabric You'll love the voung, round neckline bor dered by its wide, round yoke. A lace edging around the yoke and the bands of the short sleeves looks appealingly feminine; the sleeves may be in a long, full ver sion, too. The skirt is cut in two sections, Pattern 9726 may be ordered inly in misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 13 and 20. Size 16 requires 2 1-4 vards 39 inch fabric, 1 1-4 yards contrast and 2 1-8 yards lace mig;- ing. PATTERN 9586 Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for this MARIAN MARTIN pat tern. Be sure to write plainly your SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER. Be first with new fashions for the warm-weather season! Send today for the Marian Martin Pat tern Book. It's gay with color and filled with facts about fabrics and accessories, There are smart, or - iginal, easy-to‘make styles for day and evening, town and country. work and play, You’ll like the completeness of our fashion cov erage . , . the simple accuracy of our patterns . . . the prompt ness of our mail service . . . anéd the low price of our BOOK, FIF TEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIF TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY FIVE CENTS. Send your order to The Athens Banner-Heruld, Pattern Depart ment, 232 W_ 18th St, New York, N Marker For Confederate Soldiers Planned At First Meeting Site The occasion was less than ten years after the cessation of hos tilities, and the men were still yvoung and eager for fun an+ frolic. It was a gala affair, far more in resemblance of a Shrin ers’ Cdnvention than the usual r=- union activities of the past few vears, These men had not for gotten the days when they march ed, or fought, all day and danced far into the “wee small hours,” at social affairs planned for them by the citizens residing along the line of march. In those days if no party had been planned for.them, some of the young soldiers were apt to seek out young women to atteand the dances they arranged for themselves. Remembering this the Union Point ecitizens, in 1874, erected a huge pavilion where one band after another playeq lively turies as the veterans vied with each other in displaying their abil ity to “trip the light' fantastic™ And they weré no mean dancers, The presentation by the IYniuni Point Dramatic Club of a succes sion of plays for the pleasure of the visiting veterans was a happyl reminder of one of the finest ser- —- A\~ = 7. ' ‘ 7 D B 7 BONDS FOR DEFENSE @ OR BONDS OF SLAVERY! K : * ¥ G The peoples of Europe had no choice ! The hordes of ruthless ' dictators swept over their countries spreading ruin and deso- K¢ @ lation. Today the cruel bonds of despotism grip them with S an iron hand in a condition no less than siavery - d AMERICA MUST NEVER FACE THAT! ) ‘\ AMERICA MUST ARM FULLY FOR DEFENSE! ) A * p) & Our part in preparedness is plain j A FOR DEFENSE , N\ BUY UNITED STATES /2 \ SAVINGS BONDS 2 oS & SOUTHERN T LU T ” BUY BONDS TODAY P , THE _ AT OUR NEAREST OFFICE : -4 ,:' ATHENS ATLANTA AUCUSTA MACON SAVANNAH ulnsﬁ OMeiae SMz e - > J (7 KA 3 ‘(‘- A 8 g ‘ @gl /\'-‘ “r ! k‘\?‘\f o N ﬂ)'ﬂ | C/);) \‘@ 2 > & [ T i P Y- P “9 b el RN olser : i’ 4. °~’ .H ":," 7 5 % e J f’\\\-\ife 7 ' g %_ 7 B |/v . Z %% 5 K B e é:,/’ / ~_J ¥ : A \%, 9726 ! vices rendered by Georgia home folks in behalf of their men at the front during the period of the war, Throughout the state dra matic clubs, known as the Ama teurs, were organized, and the proceeds of their plays and musi cales were used to provide for the care of the sick and wounded Confederate soldiers. - In September, 1861, at White Plains, about twelve miles from Union Point, Miss Alfriend = gave iu” her life when her flowing tar leton robe caught fire from the candles forming -the footlights, & she toolt part in one of the initial performances of the Amateurs’ There is material available for a colorful history of the state-wide efforts of the Amateurs, Mrs, W, A. Zachary, nee Jennie Smith, formerly of Union Point, now a resident of Sanford, Fla, récalls hearing her mother speak of the plays “Lady of Lyons,” and “Loan of a Lover,” presented by the Union Point Dramatic Club for the entertainment of the vet erans on the evening of July 30th, 1874. She remembers that the dramatic personnel included Miag PAGE THREE-A ® A Thirteen Barrow Students Have Perfect Attendance The following c¢hildren in Bar row School have a perfect attend ance record for the year: Olief Wingfield, Margaret Da vis, Dorothy Belcher, Claire Coun=- cil, Kathryn Jiles, Anita BEberhart, Norman Autry, Evelyn Thornton, Howard Landers, Mary Holland, Elizabeth Honea, Jean Bonner, Joan Shepherd. Edward Mereer, our marbles champion, went to Atlanta Friday with Mr. Morris King to play in the state finals on Saturday. The boys are to be <ntertained while in Atlanta, and we are sure that Rdward and the Childs street winner will enjoy their trip. 2 | Third Grade School News It is near the end of school and }we are all thinking about our ‘lsummor vacation. There are a ng pupils out of school with red measles; we miss them and hope they will soon be back. We have a small nature corner, We have two wasp nests and three bird nests, and we have been reading a lot of stories about hees. There are three kinds of hees—the queen, the workers, nad the drone. We found out that -all hees work for the good of the whole community rather than for the individual. : ~ We are learning a new dance, “Jolly Ts the Miller.” We have a good time at recess playing kick= & ball. JIMMIE THORNTON. ’ ARTHUR GRIFFITH, JR. Emma Hart, mother of Mrs, John A Wotton, of Athens, as Pauline; James T'. Hart, father of Mrs. I. C. Hart, of Athens, as Claudde Melnotte; and Thomas M. Bryan, father of Mrs. L. L. Hendren of Athens, played the leading role in “Looan of a Lover.)” L Thornton says: “When somebody In a recent editorial Willis gives, that news” The news for the past week of the fund for the Confederate = Veterans’ Memroial includes the following gifts: Mrs. Wm. J. Hollingsworth, Auphsta "GR iiiid oil 5.00 Mrs, Lucius Cromer Mash burn, Cineinnati ......... 26.00 Mrs. Sumter Mays, Atlanta 1.00 Mrs. Jack Hart, Dublin, Ga, 102 Mrs. John A. Wotton, : Athens, Ga. i e Y Miss M. A. Moore, Siloam, 100 Mrg' W, A, ‘Zachary, Sanford, FlIa: eceisrseses 180 For the henefit of those who de gire ~additional information ré garding this first re-union of Georgia's Confederate Veteraus, Mrs. - Harold Lamb, of Unior Point, Ga., has compiled a pam phlet which she will forward to anyone requesting it. The 47th anniversary of this re-union will be observed July 30 and 31, 1941, and it is hoped that bhefore thas time voluntary contributions to talling an- amount sufficient 1o provide an appropriate marker will be forwarded to Mrs. Hareld Lamb, chairmah or to Peréy H. Thornton, of Union Point, Ga. To relieve c 0 l D s Misery of LIQUID TABLETS NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS Try “Rub-My-Tism"—a Wonderful Liniment, ;

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 25, 1941, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE-A, Image 11