Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1919,
PATRICK'S
“quings Days’’
April 15t and 2nd.
" Tooth ~Paste and Tooth Brush
l 79¢ Value Now 59Q¢
,Re'guld‘r 50c Toothpaste ... .. 15¢
T
MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS
, sl,oq Size ! 50¢ Size |
8% 43¢ |
!l Attention Pipe Smokers!’ |
; $3.50 Nationally Advertised
PIPES 51.75
| “All Styles Ladies’ and Men’s
~ (OMBS 10c
sacoan Tasrs] O
Many other»:bm;ins can be found on “SAVINGS DAYS” and
Patrick's Pharmacy
175 Clayto"n"létreet A: Athens, Ga.
eeSl R s wkar s &
AL £ & .
—ouch enduring
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ung charms
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M i N b T
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§;l 73 ____/-—/ sA % L
\ m“"&nm >3¢ sl - } ’&z “°:’ "
. L - A o ; » &;“"
e : i i o Rl Fa " ,/"'_;'
TR ; 1949 Packard Eight, 130-HP Club Sedan
fbie iiis . ;e— e e
Packard owners call 1t “the car with -
l’he “Built-in brand-new feel.” And And it delivers here
the fact is—this newest member of for as-.h't-ile .
a long-lived line is the huskiest . '
Packard ever built! ¢ $2 400,9] “
Praof: Penny-accurate service '
records, submitted by all Packard sSicts and Toeil et ob
g il - ’ Y
deglers, show that the service needs white sidewalls (s2l) and fender
of ighe new Packard Eight are the shields ($18), extra. Prices may |
lowest-in Packard history! vary in adjoining areas because
ot of transportation charges.
That's ' another important reason
why the demand for new Packards a new car that’s going to keep right
is at an all-time high. on looking and acting new, for years
Naturally .. . today’s buyers are i — :
impressed by the styling and ap- Your nearby Packard dealer is the
pointments of this luxurious motor ~ man to see. And the time is now!
car.~They’'re delighted with its
“limousine” ride—and astounded by
its spectacular gasoline mileage!
Butimost of all (at the prices a/l aC l
cars are carrying today), they want
ii g 2RI TUE -AN WD OWNE QNI e
COLLEGE MOTORS INC.
. 238 W. Hancock .. Athens, Ga.
YWCA Spring Gym
l \ .
Classes Begin
.
Monday, April 3
Athens girls and women are
enjoying the recreation and
‘health classes begun a year ago
by the Young Women’s Christian
Association. Morning, _afternoon
‘and evening closses are being held
in the gymnasium at the YWCA
building on Hancock Avenue and
‘the attendance is increasing.|
‘Miss Vickey Butler, executive
dlrgctpr, stated yesterday the as
sociation is developing a splendid
program for the girls and women
of the city for this year. The rec
reational classes will continue
through the summer, and special
emphasis will be placed on swim
ming instruction. Miss Roger Mc-
Millian will be back on the staff
this next quarter and will have
charge of the gym classes. Tennis
will be added to the spring sched
ule of activities and tennis match
es will be held at intervals. Soft
ball teams are being formed and
team practices will start at an
early date for contest games. Miss
Libby Middleton is Swimming In
structor, with her corps of volun
teers have a large program plan
ned for the spring season.
Miss Joe Wickliffe, popular Ath
enian who has had charge of the
waterfront at the YWCA Camp
for a number of years, will be at
the gymnasium as an assistant,
during the spring season. Miss
Wickliffe is a senor at the Uni
versity of Georgia, graduating in
June. |
All members of the Health Ed
ucation are-urged to start with
their classes on Monday, April 3,
which will begin the spring sea
son, and those wishing to become
members may do so by calling
976 for information. |
Panhellenic
Council
Elects Officers
BY MARGIE PARKER
New officers of Panhellenic
Council of the University were
elected at the first meeting of the
quarter held Monday night at the
Alpha Omicron Pi house. Sue
‘Brown the new president, presid
"ed. Other officers are Beverly
Blasingame, Atlanta, vice-presi
‘dent; Lucy Amato, Atlanta, secre
tary; Elizabeth Neel, Atlanta,
treasurer.
A deadline was set by the
council for all sorority scholar
ship reports. Reports must be
| handed in by April 7.
“A city Panhellenic Council is
being planned consisting of one
alumnus representative from each
sorority to discuss financial af
fairs.” The group will attempt to
work out such things as wage
scales, and reduced rates on fire
insurance,
Marion West, of Athens was
placed in charge of making up a
rush list of new girls entering the
University this quarter. Informal
wushing will continue throughout
this quarter. i
A ‘committee was appointed
with Lucy Amato as ehairman, to
work out a system of ratation to
prevent a complete turn over of
members on Panhellenic Council
ach year,
o 'rhey next meeting will be held
April 11, at the Pi Beta Phi house.
TIE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
On the Very Cold War Front .-
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With temperatura at 85 degress helow zors, zsrdloutis engineers George Gage, ieit, and Robert
Doxtader check a gun turret undergoing tests in General Electric’s new “cold box,” where bomber
weapons are inspected.. Wearing “storm suits,” the men make many brief ins ections—usually less
y
Sk, than five minutes each—because of the extreme cold. - .
To Our Many Friends
And Customers:- ‘
We Take This Opportunity Ot Thanking
You For Your Past Patronage Which
| Has Enabled Us To Give You
K Better Values At All Times
We Are . On All
- Giving 10% D ilscount Purchases
ATHENS SAVINGS DAYS
Friday & Saturday
Also We Will Have Other Values :
Throughout Qur Store In Every
-~ Department And It Will Certainly Pay
You To Shop Gallant-Belk Co. First
Always, And Save Money
On Every Purchases
GALLANT -BELK CO.
ATHENS LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE
Over 100,000 products are made‘
entirely or partly of stainless steel
from jewelry to jet engines. |
More than 40 different species
of orchids grow in some states.
W THE SECRET/
—_—
TLAE;TIC' .
& LE oo €EER ]
A VL 7 .
""’“""*—" "‘“”"""“‘_‘"”""T oM R T
D 1801141 Po R T )
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AR R O TR
ATLANTIC COMPANY BREWERIES
Atlanta — Charlotte — Orlando
PAGE FIVE
| 'The Salvation Army, in 1
maintained 21,767 estabiishmen'
in 94 countries and colonies.
There are more than 800 species
of native North American birds. i