Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1928.
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA.
MRS. ALICE ADAMS
Office Phone 1201 Residence Phone 163
LIFE'S MIRROR
There are loyal hearts, there .*
spirit brave,
There are souls that are purs and
tru*-;
Then Rive to the world the best
you have,
And the beBt will come back to
you,
plve love, and love to your life will
flow, i
Astrentfth in your utmost need;
Jlave faith, and a score of hearts
/- will^bhow ’“i
Their faith lit yoUr Wold and deed
|31ve truth and your gifts will be
paid in kind,
And honor will honor meet;
And & smile that. Is sweet will
surely find 1 ,
A smile that Is just as sweet.
For life 1 sthe mirror of king and
slave,
*Tis Just what we are and do;
Then, give to the world the best
you have
And the ‘best will -come back to
you. *
—Henry Van Dyke.
—S3—
SMITH. YOUNG BLOOD ,WED-
DING BRILLIANT SOCIAL
AFFAIR.
A brilliant event of the week,
and one of interest throughout the
state, was the marriago of Miss
Mildred Smith, of Atlanta, form
erly of Athens, to Mr. Ralph
Youngblood of New York £ittf
which was solemnized with im»
press!ve ceremony on .Wednesday
afternoon, June 27th at five
o’clock, at the home of the bride’s
uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mr*. W.
H. (Reynolds of (Lexington.
The Ibeautiful old colonial home
was never more attractive than on
this happy occasion, find th. <* arm
hospitality of Dr. and Mrs. Rey
nolds, ana other relatives of the
bride added a touch of ebbrm’ that
bespeaks of'real southern aristoc-
ra jfandsome fernery formed a py
ramid from floor to ceiling. Tall
stundards upon which were plac
ed baskets of shasta daisies and
Queen Anne laces, topped with
graceful bows of tulle, were used
in the foreground. A profusion
of sputhem smilax wreathed the
entire room. (Sliver candelabra*
held numbers of unshaded tapers.
The bride and groom stood under
a cystal chandelier showered with
lilies of the valley.
iDr. J. W. R. Jenkins, pastor of
th'3 Baptist church, officiated. The
wedding' music was played by
Miss Thelma Leathers of Athens,
at the piuno, accompanied on the
violin by Miss Daisy Drake, of
Athens. Vocal solos, “Until” and
“Oh, Promise Me” w-re beautiful
ly rendered Iby Miss Sara Drake,
Lohengrin’s wedding march an
nounced the entrance of the wed
ding party. The four brides-maids,
' Miss Sara Little, of Crawford;
Mi.-s Emily Cloud, Misi Mary
Brooks and Miss Louise Brooks,
of Lexington, were dressed alike
i:i old fashioned frocks of apple
i green organdy and loco fashioned
*wi‘h tight bodices and long full
skirts. They wore shoulder bou
quets of sweetheart roses and
sweet peas. The maids formed n»i
aisle from th * winding stairway
to the altar, through which pass
ed the matron of h-j3*«r Mri. Eth
el Smith, mother of the bride. {3ho
woie a lovely gown of biego geor
gette.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr. Randall Smith
of the U. S. Navy, and entered the
rQom at his side* Her striking
beauty was accentuated by the
tailored elegance of her going-
away gown of rose bfege georgette
with hat, shoes and gloves of cor-
lesnonding shade. She wore a
double shoulder bouquet of Ophe
lia roses and lilies of tb> valley.
. Mr. Youngblood had as his best
man. his brother, Mr. Herbert
Youngblood, of Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Young*
(blood, parents of the groom, of
Augusta, were present. Mrs.
Youngblood wore a handsom*
dress of black canton crepe.
Mrs. W. H. Reynolds was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Daisy
Booth and Mrs. W. J. Knox, aunts
of the bride. Mrs. Booth wore
handsome dark blue georgette;
Mrs. W. J. Knox was charming in
black georgette.
Mrs. Youngblood is a young
woman of exception beauty and
rare charm. She jpent a number
of her childhood days with rela
tives in Lexington and has a wide
concourse of friends. She is a
graduate of thp Normal School, at
Athens. She is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Horace Smith, both of
whom w re reared in Lexington.
!Mr. Younpfjlood, formerly of
Augusta,.is a premising young
lawyer of New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Youngblood left
immediately after the reception
for Savannah, where they will
talc? a boat to New York^-Ogle-
thorpe Echo.
Sunday Excursion
Tallulah Falls, $1.50
Via Southern Railway
PHARMACY
A\ APPRECIATION".
The Allen Fleming Post Auxili
ary wishes to thank '.very person
and organization who helped to
make the American Legion and
Legion Auxiliary convention the
SUCCeSS it was. To one and ail
who so lovingly and enthusiasti-
ically assisted in th|> entertain
ment of our visitors we offer our
sincere thanks and especially—
To the court hous;- officials an' 1
Mr. Tate Wright, custodian of
the building, for tl^ir splendid
co-operation and help.
To the Red Cross, Madame Jos
eph Lustrat, chairman of the vol
unteer service committee, Miss
Coppir.ger, secretary, and other
members of that organization for
their fine co-Operatiop, service and
hospitality. This loyal organiza
tion served with fidelity through
out the war and is still carrying
on its great and patriotic work.
To the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, the .Colonial
Dames, the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, the Spanish War
Auxiliary the Athens Woman’s
Club, the Young Women’s Chris
tian Association and the Hebrew
Ladies’ Benevolent Society for the
beautiful seated luncheon for the
two hundred guests on Tuesday.
It was a lovely compliment to tno
Auxiliary convention. The lunch-
eon was delicious aiid the tacle
decorations were exquisite in ev
ery detail.
To the credentials committee
for .its faithful and tireless work
throughout the convention.
To Air. and rMs. Nelson of the
Holman Hotel and Mr. and Mrs.
Cunningham, of the Ueorgum Ho
tel, lor their courtesy ana zealous
interest, their untiring and eift
cfcnt service in looking aftei tho
comfort, convenience and enjoy*
ment ot the large nuraoer of aete
gates and visitors to the conren-
To Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Of tire
the decorations of the assemoo
hail and each Junction during the
convention, wno made those places
oeautiful and attractive.
To the ladies of Athens for the
gorgeous flowers sent in.
To Miss Moina Michael for her
wonderful help in everything aha
was called on to do, from the mak
ing of one hundred and twenty*
five Mgs for the lady delegates
to the man of tar flags, her mint
ing and pictures of World jJVar
heroes, wnteh adorned the Legion
convention hail so fittingly.
To -Mrs. C. A. Ver Nooy who
filled tne bags with tho attrac
tive gifts from, the different mer
chants, und to the merchants for
their generosity.
To the automobile committees
for their prompt and efficient
work in getting the delegates to
the ball game and barbecue and
wack to the hotels.
To all persons who helped in
any way at the luncheon at tho
court house on Wednesday, either
in the making of the hundreds of
sandwiches or irt serving the
luncheon, who deserve special cro*
dit for tno splendid success of this
function which was greatly enjoy
ed by the delegates.
To Mrs. W. a*. Florence for the
contribution of all the ice needed
by the .lunctaon committee.
The fine work done by all the
committees and.byf each and every
individual was a labor of love and
a beautiful tribute to Mrs. Horace
M. Holden, ..president of the loca 1
president of tbs state auxiliary.
Airs. T. W. Reed, Chrran.
, Mrs. Hope T. Smith,
Airs. Henry West,
Mrs. 1L L. Keener.
—
‘A NEAT COMPLIMENT
TO AIISS MOIN’A MICHAEL.
One of the most impressive
events of tho convention of the
Auxiliary to the American Legion
was when Airs. Horace Holden
presented to Miss .Moina Michael
a handsome poppy pin on behalf of
the Allen Fleming Auxiliary, in
appreciation of the many lovely
things she has done for that or
ganization. It nover makes any
difference what is asked of her,
she always does it so well. The
pin was made by special order, an
is very quaint and ibeautiful and
especially appropriate to have th*
poppy emblem on it as iMiss Mi
chael originated the idea of having
a Poppy day remembrance anu
selling the poppies and using tin-
funds for the great welfare wori
for the ex-service men and their
families. Miss Michael was com
pletely surprised as she had not
heard a word about it. The dele
gates gave her a tremendous ova
tion after she received the pin.
—ffl—•
MISS RAOUL WED SHARRY
L. GREENE AT HOME
CEREMONY.
Tho marriage of Bliss Elconore
Raoul and Harry Letcher Greene,
wa- .solemnized Friday aft* mm m
at 5:45 o’clock at the Home of
the bride's mother, Mrs. Alary
Wad ley Raoul, on Lullwatcr road
in Druid Hills.
• Judge James Ridley officiated
in th? presence of the family and
a few close friends.
Airs. Greene is president of the
Georgia League of Women Voters
end director of the Atlama
League.
.Mr. Greene is a graduate of the
Lamar Law School of Emory Uni
versity and is now associated with
the law firm of McDaniel and
Neely and is genera! attorney for
the Southeastern Express Com
pany.
Mr. and Airs. Greene left for a
motor trip to New England states
and upon their return to Atlanta
will make their home at the Geor
gian Terrace.—Constitutiun,
EXECUTIVE BOARD WOMAN’S
CLUB MEETS TUESDAY
•‘ELEVEN A. M.
, The Executive Hoard of the .Vh-
;ens Woman’s club will hold an
important meeting Tuesday morn
ing at 11 o’clock to make plans
and appoint committees to assist
-Mrs. Charles M. Snolling In the
,Club Institute at the University
of Georgia July 11-14.
—it!—
YOUNG HARRIS MISSIONARY
SOCIETY WILL HOLD
MONTHLY MEETING
The Womans missionary society
of Young Harris church meets
Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock at
the homo of Airs. F. G. Bell, 240
.DuBose Aye. All members urged
vto be present
SALONIA CHAPTER NO. 227,
ORDER EASTERN STAR
Will hold Its regular business
.meeting on Monday evening July
,2nd. at 8 o’clock at the Masonic
Temple at whidMtme there will
,be work In the degrees. All quail.
,ffed members of the Order cordi
ally Invited to attend.
Mrs. J. K. (Patrick. W. M. -
l Alls* Ethel Jackson, Sect’y.
• —PR—
Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Hodgson
have returned from Asheville,
N. O.
CIRCLE MEETINGS FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH.
The circles of the Woman’s
Missionary Society of tho First
Methadis; church will meet Mon
day afternoon as follows:
Circle 3. with Mre. D. L. Earn-
‘■>t. 7SJ C«.Lb stre.t-
Circle 4, with Mr*. Guy Smith,
1323 South Lumpkin street.
Circ’e 6, with Mrs. L. M. Shef-
fer, 178 Milledge Terrace.
Circle 7, with Airs. Jt C. Ward-
law, A?iD:dge Avenue.
Circle 9, with Airs. W, I* Han
cock, 180 Cloverhurst Terrace.
Circle 12, with Mrs. A. W. Pow
ers, 1761 South Lumpkin.
Y. W. A’t PRINCE AVE. WILL
MEET TUESDAY 4 O’CLOCK
The Y. W. (A’a of the Prince Ave.
Baptist church will meet Tues
day afternoon with Miss Mildred
Crowley on Prlnco Ave. at 4
o’clock.
All women between the ages
of 17 pnd 25 are cordially invited
to be present
—ffl—
i Miss Retta Waff leaves Sunday
for her home after a very de
lightful visit to Miss Emily Bojly
and Miss Josephine Brooks. Miss
Waff was the happy inspiration of
many lovely social courtesies while
here.
WOMAN’S BIBLE CLA8S MEETS
TUESDAY WITH MRS.
J. W. HARRIS
The Woman’s Bible class of the
First Methodist church will hold
Its regular monthly meeting Tues
day, afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J. W. Harris 623 North Milledge
ave] at 4 o’clock. Group 7 will be
hostess.
-0-
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hartley and
little son Arthur of Atlanta, are
spending a few days with their
mother Airs. D. W. Jackson, after
whfch. they will leave to make
their home in Charlotte, N. C.,
where Mr. Hartley will assume
manager of the Mecklenburg Ho-
;1 there. Mrs. Hartley will be
pleasantly remembered las Miss
Bessie Jackson. Mr. Hartley also
has hosts of friends here who
are. interested in his career as he
has been connected with both Hie
Georgian and Holman Hotels. For
tlio last few years he has been
with the Robert Fulton Hotel In
Atlanta. .
. s . -B-
Mrs. Hadden and Miss Afargaret
Hadden of Joplin. -Mo., were re
cent visitors here the guests of
Mr.* C. A. Scudder enroute from
Florida to South Orange. N.' J.
to visit Mr. and Mrs. George L.
Hadden before returning home.
Mrs. Costen Harrell came over
from Atlanta Tuesday and was
accompanied on her return Satur
day by her handsome young son
Julius Walden who has been visit
ing his grandmother Mrs. J. W.
Walden. Dr. and Mrs. Harrell are
spending the summer in Atlanta.
Dr. Harrell having been given a
leave of absence from his church
Til Norfolk, Va. from June the
11th to the first of September to
aupply the chair of Old Testament
Interpretation at Emory Univer
sity, taking tho place of Dr. W. A.
Shelton who 13 on leave of ab
sence for the summer.
— #’—
Miss Eunice Palmer has return
ed from a delightful visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Harper of Green
ville. S. C.
Mrs. Abo Joel’s friends will be
delighted to learn she will return
from Atlanta today after a three
weeks rest .cure at the Blackman
sanitarium. %
—G&--
Mr. and Airs. E. z\. Hodgson
have returned from their summer
home Tanglewood, N. C. after a
month’s stay.
—m -
Dr. and Mrs. Preston Brooks
returned Friday from Tanglewood
where they visited Mr. and .Mrs.
E. It Hodgson.
Miss Alary Winston la in Mc
Rae, Ga., visiting her aunt Mrs. T.
J. Smith who was a recent visitor
here with relatives.
—ffl— . • -
Miss Grace Hensley has return
ed from a two week’s visit to rela
tives and friends in Augusta,
—ffl—
Friends of little John Howell
will be pleased to learn that tv* has
left the General Hospital, follow
ing a tonsil and adenoid operation.
—ffl—
!Mrs. E. L. Foster has return' d
home after a few days’ visit to
friends in Athens.—Augusta Her
ald.
—ffl—
Miss Emma Howard leaves soon
for Canada to open her new sum
mer home and will be joined later
by her father Judge Wallace B.
Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Neely of
Waynesboro were guests of Mrs.
C. A. Scudder for the Legion Con
vention the past week.
. Airs. E*\vin Mason of Asheville,
N. C. is visiting Mrs. C. J. Decker
and Is receiving many delightful
Boclal courtesies.
—
Miss Virginia Hodgson Is in
Schenectady, N.' Y. visiting her
cousin Miss Virginia Muir.
pSol
DUNT
Y. W. SWIM Ml NO I _
MONDAY ON ACCOtL.. .
OF RKPAIR8
Jbe V. w: C. A. awinafeg pool
will t* 1 closed on Monday £on ac-
i»ount of repairs.
—IH—
I Mr. Charles Brooks luuB returned
! to Albany after a visit In the
I home of I)r. and Mrs. (Preston
Brooks.
—ffl—
Misses Katherine Bradford Eliz
abeth Stevens, LVlary Bradford,
Mrs. Bradford -of Carlton were
visitors here Friday.
—ffl— ^
Miss Wllllene Thornton of Jack-'
son, Ga. is visiting Mrs. J. E. Pat
man.
—ffl— *
Mrs. A. P. Cochran and Mrs.
Marion Bleakley motored over
from Greene county; Friday to
spend the day. .
—ffl—
Mrs. C. W. Wood And Mrs. C.
W. Wood Jr. of Commerce spent
Friday In the city.
—ffl—
Miss Katherine Huggins of Mp”"
ami. Fla. who Is the guest of rel
atives in Watkinsville spent Fri
day here.
Unusual Frocks at
A collection of attractive models to select from in
Printed and Solid Color Organdies, Dimity, Batiste,
Radium, Printed and Solid Color Crepe de Chines.
GOOD LOOKING DRESSES at
$14.75
And they are as good as they look—many new models
to choose from—Printed Chiffons and Crepes, solid color
Georgettes, navy and light shades. Sizes 16 to 44.
HALF PRICE DRESSES
A collection of 30 dresses to sell at HALF PRICE. Silks
and light Woolens, all good models, solid colors, and solid
colors combined with prints.
ALL SPRING COATS PRICED HALF.
FABRICS
IN THE- MODERN MANNER
SUMMER’S SMARTEST VARIETIES
AT PRONOUNCED SAVINGS
Beautiful Raubiax Voiles in delightful
printed patterns 79c
(These Voiles are usually priced 98c).
Printed Dimity •• 39c
Washable Crepe $1.50
Printed Voiles 39c
3 Yards for $1.00
Georgette Crepes • • $1.50
Crepe Satin $2.25.
Printed Silk Voiles $1.25
Colored Dress Linens 49c
Solid Color Voiles 25c
Silk Pongee 47%e
Dainty Wash Prints
Roman Stripe Flat Crepes $2.!
A 50c table consisting of Rayon, Dimitj
Silk Crepe, Broadcloth and English Lav
originally priced 05c to 89c.
Sheer Printed Voiles
Crisp Organdies
Pin Striped Dimities
New Dotted Materials 1
Silk Hosiery
THE FINER TYPES
GORDON—KAYSER—WAYNE KNIT
The Recognized Leaders in the Silk Hosiery Field.
Gordon Hose .... $L50 to $2.50
Kayser Hose $1.50 to $2.50
Wayne Knit Hose $1.45 to $1.95
Arrowhead, the world’s best wearing hose,
in all colors ■ • .. $1.00
SPECIAL VALUE LIST
THESE ARE MONEY-HAVING ITEMS
Regulation Size Hat Boxes ..; $1-39
81x90 Sheets 89c
Hemstitched Linen Napkins, dozen .... $3.00
Colored Enameled Mesh Bags $2.95
Auto and Couch Pillows 69c
Men’s Broadcloth Union Suits .... .... .. $1.00
Poys’ Wash Suits • • $1.00
Men’s Pajamas $1.25
Farmers’ Field Hats 25c
Silk Knickers $1.00
Boys’ and Girls’ Check Muslin Union Suits 50c
Men’s Shirts, with collal* attached or collar band style .... $1.25
Boys’ Overalls 65c
Men’s Overalls $1.00
Bathing Suit Bags $1.00
7
‘"A
Summer Felts
These new Summer Felts are shown in
white and pastel shades. You’ll say these si*
the best values you ever saw at $1.95.
Vacation Days Are Here
Camping, swimming, hiking bring the joy of liv
ing. Here are items that should he in your vacation
wardrobe—
Ladies' Khaki Knickers . $2.25
Children’s Khaki Kuiekers . $1.25 f
Ladies’ Linen Knickers .. • • $3.95
Jantzen Bathing Suits $5.00 to $6.50
Rugby Suits with built-in brassiere $6.00
Children’s Bathing Suits $1.25 to $5.00
Special Misses’ and Ladies’ Suits $2.75
DavisoruNicholson Co* Inc*