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FRIDAY. APGP8T ». 29*8. Office 1201 By MBS. ALICE ADAMS _ Residence 832 beautiful garden party for little ELEANOR SPALDING Thursday afternoon little Miss Nell Johnson entertained at a {small but very lovely garden party for her attractive cousin, little Miss Idea nor Spalding of Atlanta who has boon her guest fer two weeks and who returned homo Friday afternoon. The children made merry the occasion on the beautiful lawn of the Johnson home, with baskets of garden flowers decorating the porch; not brighter, however than the pretty little girls in tk Mr lovely party finery and gay ribbons, as color ful as the rainbow against the greenery of Jho velvety lawn, and blossoming shrubbery. After Jolly games delicious ice cream and cake were served. Each guest was given a dainty souve nir of the most notable s event ot the ^veek of cordial In terest to the very young set. —ft]— WOMAN’S AUXILIARY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MEETS , MONDAY, 5:30 AH the circles of the Woman's Auxiliary, or the f irst Presbyterian church will meet jointly at church Monday afternoon at promptly, short talks on the vari ous -t-opTerences will he given by the following: Mrs. W. D. Hooper, on the Youn People’s Conferenc at Gainesville; Mrs. W. 1I| Bo cock, Mrs. E. B. Cohen nnd Miss Annie Linton on the conference at Montreal, N. C.; Miss Mary Lon Wb r on the Sunday School Con* All ShortLinesMUST Sale Starts Tomorrow 8 A. M. Tomorrow nloming at 8 A. M. the Big Semi-Annual Clean Sv/eep Event of all abort lines of NEWARK Shoes for women begins! It will be the sig nal for hundreds of thrifty women who wait for it each season to flook here to get the wonderful bargains it always offers. This season it is big ger than ever, for the values and variety are twice as great Pumps and Oxfords in the favored styles and leathers are here for your choosing at these big reductions. .It’s a sale full of surprises if there ever was one. Don't mite it tomorrow! ALSO INCLUDED Whitt Kid, Whitt Buck and Whitt St a Bland Duck Pumpt and Oxfords for Wo man. Stylet that told up to $6. NOW &T c |le»arlSfe}e Ste&Ca ' The Lorccs. Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. The Larges. Chain of Shoe Stores Athens, Ga., Store, 151 Clayton St., “Next to Kress-" All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings To Accommodate Customers ►V sW«,VAW>! mV*l < «* ference Montreal; Mrs. Alice! Adams on the V. IV. Conference at Blue Ridge, N. C. The friends of Mr. Thomas Fort- tion will be glad to learn the* ho has left the hospital and continues to improve. Mrs. Dan Dupree and children are spending sometime with Mrs. Walter Fo-bea at the Y. Camp near Tallulah. —H— Among the guests registered at Beech wood Inn, Clayton, Ga., are Mrs. Cobh Lanipkin, Misses Lucy and Lois Lanipkin. of Athens, Ga. The Misses Lanipkin were also guests of friends In Gainesville and Commerce for several days.— Crnntituticn. THE BANNBR-HERALP, ATHENS. GEORGIA FACE . THREE CUNBURN Apply Vick* v,r; soothss tho to VlSItSt Ottr IT Million Jtrt Uttd Yttrb Mru. Howell Erwin and children aro expected home Monday from Helen. \ —HI— Miss Jeanette Ash leaves soon for a visit to friends In Wn'ston- Saleni. Miss Margaret Bickerstaff is visiting Miss Rachael Farmer In Decatur. v -w- Mr. ^nd Mrs. Hoyt Wilhite will move Mto their cottage, corner Harris and iCcbb streets tho first of September. -sb- Miss Gussie Beeso of Lexington accompanied her sister, Mrs. Mc- f’raekin hern Friday who was en- routo to her homo In Baxley. Miss Nellie Sprout returned from Chautauqua, N. Y., Thursday night after a vlstl of several weeks. Mr. John Pliner has returned to Washington, D. C., ufter spending atlon hero with Mrs. J. N. Welili. Mrs. H. L. Stewart leaves Fri day morning for Tenntlle to visit her sister and bring her young daughter, Miss Virginia Stew^r’ home who has been visiting there for sometime. They are expected to return Sunday afternoon. —Hr- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holland o Madison wre visitors here Thurs day. -ffl- Mr. Billups Phinizy will Join Mrs. Phinizy In Atlanta Friday af- ternoon and wll be accompanied by his young granddaughter, ilttb Miss Eleanor Spalding wto» hpt been the guest of little Mlw* Welt Johnson. w BB— Miss Jane \*ebb is visiting in Atlanta. -3- Dr. Sam Ware went to White Sul phur Friday for a vacation of sev eral days. -a- Miss Emily Mason has returner from^a visit to relatives in Com nierce. Mrs. Lamar Scott and children returned several days ago from ar. extended visit to relatives lh Brool lyn N.N Y. Mr. J. Busli ha. returned from a camping trip at Burton Lake. Mr. nnd'Mrs. K. M. Slgman have returned from a visit to relatives in Atlanta. tho guests of relative CUCUMBER SANDWICHES Pare cucumber and slice into cold salt < water. Let stand an hour. Drain. Pour over vinegar to cover and let stand five minutes. Drain and put between thin slices of bread and butter. Cucumbers are very good combined wiU* salad dressing. TOMATO DANDWICHES Pare tomatoes and slice. Sprin- b.on7r‘l«l"lnte“tof”br^hcr, ¥r with salt-and pepper and let -- ' j n Elber- stan d on ice for half an llbur. Drain. Put between thin slices of .bread and butter. The acid of to- Mrs. Lamar ~Lymlon Is stopping ’matocs wiU ruin jmy salad ilress 1th Mrs. J. J. Strickland. !»f, A GUARANTEE THAT GUARANTEES The best guarantee of faithful perform ance of lasting usefulness or of the definite quality of a product is found in that pro duct’s advertising. If you value constant satisfaction—if you want to push every dollar -to its limitTread the advertisements. In them you Will find many newsy items to save you money, time and energy.- Whether your wants are food, clothing, furniture or a toy for the children — the advertisements can help you. Banner-Herald advertisements contain many suggestions to meet the important problems in the home. To take advantage of an advertisement is to save—to get guar anteed value. READ BANNER-HERALD ADVERTISEMENTS! ou will find they pay. The friend* of Mm. Edward Trennor. MIhh Helen Treanor and Mr. Kennith Trennor will be de lighted to learn they, will again make -AlheDir-thelr home. Mr* or him' rented the Brittain where they will be this win ter. f Mrs. Cuyler Trussoll and little ilaughtor retur^cjj from ^Romc Thursday after iun oktendod vinit. ' —(U— Miss Anne Wallis Brumby re turned Thursduy night from I/ak« Kmnlga, N. C., where she spent sometime with Mrz. Craig Barrow of Savannah. —®T- Frlendn of Mrs. Howell Cpbb, Miss Carolyn Cob and Miss Lottie Rums peck of Atlanta will' be ip terezted to learn they are at Lit tle Switzerland, N. C. MIm.h Callie Hull of Washington I). C. # arrived Thursday for tho Hull-JInrris wedding and is nfbp* ning with Misses Annie and Lucy Linton. -SR— Miss Lucy Fleming of New York is expected next week for the llull-Iiarris wedding and will be the guest of Mrs. Harry Woodruff at the home of her mother, Mra W. I). Beaeham. j a short time. RADISH SANDWICHES , Wash radishes and pare off fyd covering. Slice into ice yRatfcr. Let stand half an hourX^Drain. Put on a thin slice of bread and butter. Sprinkle with salt 'and cover with another slice of bread and butter. in Atlanta. . Vinnic Whitehead is spend ing the week-end in Atlanta with relatives. Nicholson Social And Personal News NICHOLSON, Ga.—On the 7th day of February. 1932, tho home of Rev. and Mrs. A. O. Hood was brightened by the addition of lit tle Beatrice Rounette Hood to their family^ircle. Each day the parents, brothers and sifters Ixu-amo ffqre attached to her and nothing ’vus left undone that won! 1’add to her comforts. But is seems she was just Ion red to them for a short time—loig enough for them to become 11- tached to the loving smiles that al ways adorned her features; long enough for them to apprccinto such a gift, awarded by nature. For when all were ha^py together, un expectedly she was taken s’ck with complicated troubles, and then it was, all the skill of physicians was demanded; all that loving hands of parents and friends could do, was administered; all that knew of her sickness and could prav |he prayer of faith, sent petitions ti a throne of grace in her behalf, hut all In vain, for Jesus had demanded her presence in glory and she musf answer “Present!” This being true, sho took her flight to that home of eternal happiness, “Just ns the sun went down” on (he evening of August 11, 1923, being IS months and four days old. And In going away, She left her homo in sorrow, hut why weep?—she’s at rest, “In the arms of Jesus.” It's hard, sermlnglv, to give up these precious darlluJCs, hut heaven wouldn’t he heaven without children, and those ilif.t witness tho death of n little child here, can reallzo they have a rep resentative there. Sunday afternoon, at four o’clock tho funeral procession started fnhn tho home to tho Flro-Baptfttid church, composed of hundreds “of friends and relatives of the home from different parts of Georgia and South Carolina. Rev. C. I. Whitley of Royston had charge of the s°r- vlce at the church, and paid a beautiful Irlbuto to the memory of who had been so short a time with us. After this service, the precious foim was tenderly Placed beneath tho sod In tho Nleholson cemetery, whero It awaits the res • urrecflr.n morn. Friends are in deepest sympathy with tho bereaved family in tills their hour of sadness. Jleglnnlng on Friday evening be fore the socond Sunday In S<f>- tomber, there will he n series jof IT j Welcome Service For Dr. Bennett . Tho Baptists of Alliens nnd j tholr friends will have a welcome service for Dr. J, J. Bennett or. xt i.* _ T r l tt j tr (next Sunday night at 8:30 at the Nations Had Hoped He j Prince Avenuo Baptist church. Would Take a More Live- Tli, ‘ ro wll > *>« »« nervica ai thu Than Mr. ly. Interest Harding. (By Associated Press.) LONDON—Acting on cable vipea from Secretary Hughe.?, thi American Embassy officials in this •ily have made it clear to the Brit ish Foreign Office that the United States contemplates no depart its attitude takc1 before President Hard Dig’s death in ird to that nation's stand m l>■■ ration* question. ’ This atfvlce disposes of any Hope i tills side of the water that the cession to the Presidency ilvfn Coolldge might veau.lt In ore active interest by the United States in regard to Europe’s prob lems. * Mr. J. E. Foster Died Friday Mr. J. E. Foster, fall or .of Mr. B E. Foster of Athens, died at his home In Middleton Friday morning at 3 a. m. after an illness of typholf fCvcr. lie was 71 years old and proinim*pt in tin- affairs of hi: home community. Surviving him are his wife, foui First Baptist church both pastor and congregation will take part I:» tho welcome service. Representatives will be present also from the East Athens Baptist church and West End, and me - ejsages of’ welcomn brought. Mayo.* isTThonias will welcfttne in bebnlt . f the city. Dr. Lynch will also have part on the program and response made by Dr. Bennett Tho coming of Dr. Bennett is a distinct epoch in the Baptist life of Athens, as welPas In general life, and his many friends will h? delighted to be present at this of- j ficial welcome service da ugh I*- Mr. K. two sorts, ster, whb la Oconee Heights Social and Personal News Mr. Joe Mann la in Baldwin. Mr. Charlie Beard haa returned to Atlanta after a ahort viait to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Weils of Craw ford apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Henry. Mrs. John Hood of Commerce and Miaa Louise Miller of Martin, who has been in Korea doing mis sionary work, were recent guests of Mrs. Joe Alexander. Services at Prospect church will close Friday night. Rev. Jolley, preacher in charge, has given a aeries of interaating ser mons. He will have services at Boggs church for one week, be- I ginning Sunday, 10th, U a. m. ‘ Mrs. King and Mrs. Nichole are Round-Neck Dress Must Have Smooth Finish i religions services conducted hqr< under canvass by Rev. C. !. Whit ley of Royston. together with out er workers. Your presence Is in vited nt this meeting. It Sunday at the homo of Rev. W. M. Davis, occurred tho mnrrlngn of Mr. Jordlo Burroughs of Madison county nnd Miss Tishln Hawks ol Commorce, Mr. Dnvis officl. *t£. THo groom la the son of Mr. end iMvs. I.00 Burroughs, while the bride is tho daughter of Mr. nrjl Mrs. Willis Hawks. Botn con tracting parties have a host 01 friends that congratulate them on the affair. Mrs. Ruth Smith entertnlned Thursdav evening In honor of her guests, Mrs, tliugb Lord ami Mist 1 Jessie Lord of Alliens. A course of Ice cream and cako wts served the guests. Tho occaslun was high ly enjoyed by the attendants. Mr. Will Douglass of Columbia. 8. C./wIth his family, are here, ar riving Sunday for tho funeral of little Beatrice Hood. Messrs. Will and Tom Brooke. C. H., and Cununlr Smith of letx- lagton were In the 1 city Monday among relatives and friends. Mrs. Ruby tPIke oj (i&Xmhtls. Mr. Vesta Llewellyn. Mr. C. C. Hardy and daughters. Misses Itnsn and Bessie of Athens were vIsK- Ing here Sunday. - Miss Clara Webb, who la leach ing In Alabama.; Is hero for a month’s vacation among relatives and friends. The round-neck dress is very ppouiar both for children and women that it is moat important to the home dressmaker to be ablt to finish it neatly and smoothly. Whether it is gathered or plain the round neck Is finished wjth a bias binding- in the manner indi cated in the detail sketches. For a plain neckline.first, sew the bins binding to the material right aides together. Then turn the binding to the wrong side, turn the raw edge of the binding popular as ever in spite of its ■Iunder and sew it down smoothly.vogue of many seasons. along the line of the seam. It is heat to baste the binding to the material as soon as possible so the neckline can not stretch. For a shirred neck gather tho material, sew the bias binding to the dress, right sides .together, and finbh as for a plain neck. The gathered round neckline is f„ b t4i n e, d Tn‘ ( r tho a™ 15 ,0f * >ltl mm m peasant atyle for women. As to the plain round neckline—it is as Aged Athens Lady Is Called By Death Mrs. Mttry Anthony Moon, til" wife of Mr. D. Moon, rllml Fridny at four o’clock a. m., at hor hom«’ on Barbor St., after an Illness of eight months. Mrs. Moon wuh. sixty night years old. Bho was born In Union county of this state but has been living In Athens for the past twenty years. Bho is survived by hor husband, Mr. D. Moon, daughter. Mrs. L • Blackman grandson, S7 A. Yarbrough, n nopr bow, M. P. Watts and a great graVif daughter. Tho funeral will bo bold at the homo this afternoon at four o’clock, and will bo conducted by Rov. M. 8. Williams of the Young Harris Methodist church of which tho do* ceased was a member. The remains will bo conveyed to Atlanta, Saturday at seren-fort^- five a. m., over tho Seaboard rail road, and the Interment v. ill lie In Greenwood cemetery of that city; Musical Attraction Given At Colonial Javva and Brown’s big musical extravaganza, all colored porform- wlll appear at the Colonial theatre on Monday evening. Aug ust the 20th for one i»e/formnnco Tho balcony and gallery will be given over „o tho negroes while the lower floor will be sold to the whit, people. it The admission'to'tnla show win bt 25 tnd 15 cents for colored am Mob Takes Negro From Officer and Hangs Him For Assault on White Woman. (By Associated. Press.) .MACON.—Loo Croon, a negro ncused of an attack*on a promin ent white woman of Wellston Houston county, was lynched hoar here early Friday by an infuri ated mob. ■'Often_ was being transferred from M icon toiperry where ho wad to bo turned over to the sheriff of that county. J|o was arrested for the assault which had been committed about a month ago. It was stated that tho negro confessed before ho was killed. The body wan swung from a tree ahd immediately riddled with bul lets. The lynching occurred in the front yard of the victim’s homo. He was being taken to Perry by two officers nnd was Just outside of Bibb county when he was taken from the officers. It was stated that there were about seventy-five men In the mob. The negro was placed iu uii automobile by the lynchers nnd taken to Wqllston. Sheriff chapman of Houston did m-t arrive on the scene of the lync’riug until the mob ‘had dls banded. He then ordered the body cut down from the tree from which it was hanging. Fill SUICIDE PACT , Negro din. dancing and high The Two, Inseperable in Life, Take Leap From Window and Die To gether. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK.-Mrs. A. M. 8tearna u sixty year old widow and her daughter uau 3C, jumped from their apartment widow, on the sixth floor pf tho building, both being in stantly killed. The mother and daughter bat/ always been inseparable compan ions. Tho mother had been at.* Ing strangely for some time and police think that the two made a NuiciUo pact and plunged %o their Ueath together. City Court Will Convene Monday City court will convene next Monday morning at 10 o’clock. No jury will be drawn. All business that can Ik- disposed of without a Jury wlfT bo taken up. Tuesday judgments will be taken In default cases and the appearance docket called. Plasterers Wages Cause Ministers To Take Up Trowel (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO—Plasterers wages Of $101.00 per week is causing student ministers and members of other professions to take up the trowel in Evanston where work on a new hotel is progressing. UntH recently tho Rev. Frank UummiMaiWas a member of n plas tering-gang. Oeorge Rollick of Porthuid. t graduate of Washington InlversUy. civil engineer and hold- ir of several degrees recently turned down an offer for* a profe-s* MAKES APPOINTMENTS • (3y Associated Press.) | ATLANTA.—W. E. H. Searcy ol . Spalding county and K. M. Owen of Pike county word appointed Fri- I day by Governor Walker to be J judge nnd solicitor, respectively, r.f J the new Griffin Judicial Clren't. j Both Searcy nnd Owen aro offi-j cials of the Flint Circuit, out on which* thu pew circuit was preuted by tho legislature. J YOUR LAST CH ANCE TO SEE ‘Main Street' PALACE „ TONIGHT STRAND PLAYING John Gilbert in ‘Honor First’ micHAEL mos. .... Intriguing Curt that have the true jI fair for ityle . . . i. Iniefy cthrs that are i ibqurnt tf Autumn .. a variety tf smart style •themes brought •ut with ferfcr. y.u in every detail. . . Special Window Display! Opening T>isp/ay and feature ^a/e of Early Fall Hats Exquisitely portraying the new modes ’50 The deep luitrr tf fint velvet The richness tf Panne Lavish embroideries Beautiful plumage The modish all-l!a. k The warm u-t ! tones.. royal blue . . sand brown.. Lan vin green . . peart , . lacquer red . . • XIyiiATF.VER you arc looking for in a becoming new VV hat—whether it be & jaunty misses’ shape . . or tt smartly restrained type for the matron . , or a certain shape that you prefer . , or a certain color to matcli: your costume . . a hat to go with light clothes for im mediate wear, or for Fall wear Jater . whatever it is,' you willfindit in tomorrow’s sale, An^at the same time, you will find values beyond your fondest expectations! Our Discount Sale will continue but a few days more Clothing will be higher for ■ the Fall ’Its Your Opportunity to j Save By Buyiug Now Chas. Stern. Co. 1 7 ol ; ft