Newspaper Page Text
I.SEI,I_\, MARCH 30, 1930
M
P -
[ SOCTEEy
I MRS. ALICE ADAMS
é{‘()ffice Phone 1201 Residence Phone 537
fiiss Rachel McChesney Griggs ;
»Wzl/ Marry Mr. Edison Collins
| Westbrook Here On_April 29th
“‘\l“‘ . L.ee Griggs
g e
ihs! g Hhon
£ T W\ STOTroV ’
?é _ ylace -April
B
he ncemel cen-
I&I rest here and
treuzg! , owing to the
phpnl2) neo of both
i Crie ir. Westbrook,
“"I"" g n m:i}.:‘;s’\\'i 1
mflfl\ al occa ;NIII the
s of lave not een
er;- i Griggs has
choten th ninth of Apri!
ai Il ( 'x‘\".l‘ll h was
phrimate imother’s, who
o Jiss 1 Chesney, was 3
b‘f and of Rockbridge
cobty. V and by right of
I!QTII”»“ Griggs possesses
ety of he harming personal
blages -and e 11 attainments
ha is the ( daughter of Col
EICII"I"'* G She graduated
foft Lu and Mary Bald
i ( ntén, Va., and
sipde leav has been vers
ok ar i 11 life of Ath
s§ v
(M. Westbrook. i the son of
Mrd and M Wwiley -C’a‘rborng
Webt Gainesville,” Ga , and
Eiz the University in
1014, and n connected with
(oAt o’lege for some
timp as; Sp t din ‘cetton and
tibacco ) the: World War
he fvas cont 1 with the, field
aptifler '
‘.T‘;l(’ ma ¢ will unite twao
el known and “prominent south
e}n;;f::: ilies and is being pleasul
Bply anticipate by their large
cb-_ér’. of devoted friends,
i 3
“TIgIT PEDDLER OF HEARTS”
REETED AT OCONEE
II}{HI:: SCHOOL BY
FULL HOUSE
“i'}\e “Peddler of Héarts”, pre- :
pnted Fr.day evening under the |
puspices of the P.-T. A., was en- |
bhusiestically received. [
Folowing is the story of the |
Ifl}': !
Because Mortals have dared tc}
build within the borders of the |
diin-waod, wicked .elves have laid I
«se upon the Village of Her- |
imvald. On the town’s happiest |
oy, the day of the betrothal of |
gh ¢ Burgomaster’s beautiful |
Waughter to the young Prince, the |
If-Kimg, disguised as a Peddler |
pf Hearts, arrives in the market- |
place. He tricks the people into |
Pxchangirg their good flcsh'and-I
plood hearts for the ~ilded bau
bles he sells them, Now tne'
frince comes to find his beloved |
pewitched, and the holiday jolhtyi
pf the town changed to mourn
. In place of tne kindly murth
gor which the village has ever |
been famous, there is quarreling ;
liscord, misery. The Prince’s]
Well- meant etforts to the succor |
pf the people are unsuccessful,
Bnd it is only by the unselfish
less of the Little Goose-Girl-—who
had never » penny t6%buy her
new heart”—and! through the
ourage of her boy lover, that the
learts are finaily restored. The
eople of Herzimwald, = happy
N.¢ more, promise hereafter to
Seek only the true gold!” |
These taking part were:
Miss Sara Lhurmond — Prince
of Herzimwald, ¢
Mrs. Scoggins—Burgomaster.
Mrs. Gailey—Butcher. |
.\ll's. Arnold—Baker,
Miss Foster — Candle - Stick
Baker, .
Mrs. Martin—Butcher’s Wife.
%\lrs_ Mathews—Baker’s Wife.
Ars, Henry — Candle - Strick
Makers Wife,
Miss Frarces Henry—Cobblers
Daughter,
Miss Mae Henry-—Belrosé.
Miss Rosa Lavencer — Gretel
Goose-Giy]
l;“"‘* Fleming—Rudolf, her
B"{"I“ -Hazel Mialeolm, Onita
rewer, Sue Nash, ‘Runee Brew
1, Elsie Langford, Pearle F.elds.
Gir] -Jimmie Martin, Annelle
S{’““T r, Beatrice Flemirg, Louise
Almond, ‘Hilda Betts, Elizabeth
Malcolm
,"}-I‘:j\ James and Albert Arn
-OC, Ernest Spencer, J. €. Flem
2, Ralph Almond, Ned Gailey,
PIn«; Elf King or Peddlar of
m\d'zv\‘ Miss Pearle Nixon.
Ars, James—Piarist.
~ ‘he presentation was artistic
’Er'“ detail, The actors were
‘.:{"" r' o the average amateur
B me. oy Deriect, and the cos*
g ikeness :f the peas
8t age represented, The “Flow
€r Dan was especially swnre-
Clate A 4} 5 %
brg . ‘uso the songs by Mr
Flo Wiathews and Mr. Julian
lem
T
Mes. S:p & 9¢
bton, - o . Reaves. of 226 Hill
afte. . .. return home Tuesday
five. . o~ Weeks visit with rela-
Y and friends, in Mobile, Ala.
Meet Me At ;
ATRICK’
PHARMACY
I
THE OLD TRUNDLE BED
A (By ‘Wilbur Dune’ey.)
It's laid away now, in a dark rusty
I room -
That little old trundle bed, '
’lt held us in days when the world
X and its ways ‘
| Was new to each little tow head.
| Around it are piled many old-
I fashioned things,
| And cobwebs that hang from the
j- beams,
| Are strung from the reel to the od
| spinnihg wheel
}And across that cradle of dreams.
t Sweet stories it tells to we who
| ‘are left,
1 Of one that we cherished in life
" And the memories dear bring
Smi'es with the tear -
i And soften the furrows of strife,
| That bed was the scene of frolics
i so gay - ’
When spirits ran high with the
I sport,
| Where the frn wasn’t gaured and
| the pil'ew fieht raged 3
| And the throne where baby held
| court,
¢ i :
iln memory I see a Mother's form
now,
| And a face full of love and of
J care,
As each frowsy head by that old
trundle bed
Is bowed in a simple chi'd rraver
| Not many of us that wandered
% afar 1
From home where the child’s
prayers were said,.
Give half enongh thousht to the
Jove that was taueht
"By the side of that old trund'e
l bed.
‘Just gaze on the world—the
| scramble for gold, - %
I And see how many you find,
- Who remember the word they a’l
I must have heard
In the homes they have left far
e behind. :
Some struggle for ‘fortune and
- some fight for life.
And worry along until they’re
3 dead,
Then thevy worry old earth, levels
sorrow and mirth </
In the folds of her big trundle
bed.
.—@__
W. M. 8. FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH OBSERVES DAY
OF PRAYER
The women of the- Missionary
Society of the First Baptist
church observed a day of prayer
in the interest of the Home Mis
sion work, Wednesday March sth.
‘Mrs. Ben Thompson, Division
Superintendent of the East - Cen
‘tral Divigion, from Madison, re-
Iv:ewed the book, “Look on the
Fields,” in_ a most interestitg
Imanner.' This little book tells ot
the work that is be.ng done, and
ialso what should be done in all
lof the departments of the South
ern’ Baptist territory. By virtue
of her real personal contacts with
these mission fields, Mrs. Thomp
son was well prepared to bring a
very forceful and vital message,
About fiity lad.es were present.
l Lunch was served by Mrs. Mor
ton Hodgson with her committee.:
Monday, March 24, the reguiar
lmor.tmy Missionarv program of
the 'First Bapt.st church was
| given by (Corcle &, with Mrs. Cavl
' Saye, chairman, presid.ng. De-
Ivotlonal was led by Mrs. Saye.
Missionary topic was “Beyond
!the City”, on the problem of the
:Country Church. Rev. S.mpson,
lpastor of the Ila Presbyterian
church, made a splerdid talk on
that subject. Due to the fact
that he is Home Mission direc
' tor for this division of the Pres-
Ibvt@rv, he is famil:ar with the
| conditions and needs of the coun
| try chureh, and gave helpful sug
igestons as to how the Citv
| churches could help. He sttessed
| the fact that Baptists have the
Mgreatest responsibility, because
' there are more Baptists in the
{ South than any other denmomina
| tion,
' BARBER.RAWLS
I Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Barber of
| Winder, Ga., announce the mar
| rizge of their daughter Rossie
Belle to Mr. Ben Hill Rawls of
lDuinn, Ga., Saturday March 29
1930 in Anderson, S, C. From
| Anderson the bride and groom
| will go to Newberry, S. C. and
| then return to Athers, to make
| their home.
| —Fi—
WOMAN’S BIBLE CLASS
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
MEETS TUESDAY AFTER
NOON 4 O’CLOCK
| The Woman’s Bible class will
i hold its regular meeting Tuesda’
{ afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
home .of Mrs. E. == Wood. 781
Boulevard. Group 4 will be joint
hostess. A members urged to be
lpresent. ’
{ DRAMATIC CLUB
{ The Dramatic Club of the
lGeorgia State Teachers College
Academy will present two one
act plays, “Uncle Jimmy and the
Kelly Kid”, at Pound Auditorium,
Friday April 4 at eight -o’clock.
An admission of ten cents will
be charged and the public is in
| vited to attend, : :
MISSING CHEMIST SUICIDE
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RE : Associated Press Photo
Body of Dr: Ernst Watzl, Cleveland chemist, missing from hist
home since last November, was found in hotel room in Vienna. ini
same room was the body of a woman known In Vienna as Josefa
Kropej, but thought to. be. Mrs. Mary McGranahan, who disappeared
from Cleveland, | » %-IBEmelrli sl TR T R R S
MARCH MEETING OF THE
ELIJAH CLARKE CHAPTER
DAUGHTERS OF THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION
The Elijah Clarke Chapter of
the D. A. R. held {its regaar
March meeting at the home of
Mrs, M. R. Redwine with Mrs.
Henry Reid as assistant hostess.
The meeting was called to or
der by the Regent, Mrs. Juiius T
Dudley, and opened with a prarer
led by Mrs. Harrison Heid'er.
After the reading and apnrova’ of
the minutes as read by the secre.
tary, the corresponding secretary
Mrs. Robert L. Patterson, read
letters from Mrs., Newton Chap
man of New York, Mrs. Everett
B. Lilly of Kentucky and Mrs.
Martin Sigman of Arkansas,
thanking the Elijah Clarke Chap
ter for its unanimous endorse
ment of their candidacy for Vice-
Presidents Genera! of the national
organization. The corresponding
secretary also read a letter from
Mrs. Julius Talmadge expressing
her appreciation to the Chapter
for their sweet remembrance to
her during her recent sorrow.
The many interesting activities
of the Chapter were discussed.
Mrs. A'exander Rhodes, chairman
of the Gift Scholarship Loan Com
mittee, reported the estab ishment
of two scholarships at the Georgia
State Teachers College, and three
at the University of Georgia.
The S. A. R. through the Chap
ter will continue to give a Citi
zenship Medal to the Junior High
School for the most representative
boy.
Mrs. Harrison Heidler will
again present to the Chapter a
framed picture of the U, S. S.
Constitution, more familiarly
known as “Old Ironsides,” to be
given by the Chapter to the most
representative girl in the Junior
High -School. :
| In addition to the above the
{Chapter voted tv-give a prize of
| $2.50 to the Athens High School to
_encourage home-making, and also
it was voted to continue to give a
prize of SIO.OO in gold to the
student at the University of Geor.
gia who should write the hest
essay on any historical subject.
At the February meeting Mrs.
Lamar Rucker asked for contri.
butions from the members of the
Chapter for the American Mer
chant Marine Library. The report
'of the Regent was most encour
aging in that forty.five books
have been contributed #to this
library.
One of the most famous old In.
dian trails in the state was the o'd
Hightower trail which ran through
Athens, Georgia. Plans were for
mulated and discussed for a tab
let to be placed by the Chapter at
the intersection of Milledge ave
nue and Lumpkin street to mark
this old trail.
The outstanding event of the
ON TRIAL IN NEW YORK %,
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Mae West went on trial in N '
ew York,
:&hc'r persons inciuding a producer, stage :\:::G;e':' S s o
1;;/8nq‘;?en‘n‘mttedma n:’lademeanor in placing on Bron:v':d P e,
28, ure Man,” which was raided as an | e o
ook e e n indecent play and
fAE RANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGTA .
\afternoon was the paper read by
Mrs. J.. Vi H. Rucker on “The
! National Plan of Immigration Re
| striction” which went into effect
| Ju'y Ist, 1929. The question of
immigration is, one of the most
vital in our national policy today.
and one which demands the
! ¢ gsest examination and consider
ation by every patriotic citizen.
|~ After the paper by Mrs. Rucker
the Chapter was favored by 2
reading by Miss Mary Alice Jester.
" Mrs. Horace Eolden extended
an invitat‘on on behalf of the
Legion Auxiliary to attend the
Siiver Tea at the Hoiel Georgian
Monday afternoon from 4 to 6.
| Delicious refreshments were ser
i ved at the close of the meeting.
it
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETINGC
EIGHTH DISTRICT. TO BE
HELD IN LEXINGTON
Interest of clubwomen of the
Eighth District is centerng in
the Executive Board meetirg to
be held in Lexington on April stl
when tue pres:dents of all clubs
and chairmen of departments and
divisiors will meet to discuss the
work and lay plans for furthe:
progress. .
The meeting is in response 1%
the following call:
The kixecutive Board of the
Eighth Dustriect will meet - on
April wth with the Lexington
woman’s Ciub as hostess.
kach presidert wud be askea
to brirg a report of all work
done by -her club since the De.
catur State Convention of twe
years ago, as these will consti
tute the distr.ct report in Macon.
Also, each pres.dent is asked tc
tell the sirgle outstanding piecc
of work done by her club during
that time, 'Three of these wiil
be selected by vote of the Board
to be presented on District Presi
dents’ n.ght in Macon.
East Distr.ct Chairman will be
given five mirutes to present
her department. When the na
ture of the work —~rmits, a short
outline for the study of commun
ity needs in that particular field
should be filed for inclusion ir
the Year Book which will be is
sued immediately after the new
state workers ‘have been chosen
It is exceedingly importan
that every member be present so
that complete plans for the worl
may be formulated.
Faithfully yours,
(Mrs. H.. B.) - Edith A. Ritchie,
President Eighth District Georei:
Federation Vé"omen’s Clubs.
{ ATHENS ART ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT MEMORIAL HALL
WEDNESDAY 8:30 P. M.
The Athens Art Association
will meet at Memorial Hall Wed
nezday evening, April 2nd at 8:30
lo’clock. An exhibit of Georgia
fartist is to be viewed at this
time.
Associated Press Photo
ATHENS CHAPTER NO. 268
AND SALONIA CHAPTER
NO. 227 ORDER OF THE
EASTERN STAR
Wish to take this means of
thanking everyone who assisted
in anyway on the occasion of
their Benefit Bridge held at the
Georgian hotel on March 27th.
We especially wish to thank the
management of the Georgian ho
tel, MeDorman-Bridges, Costa's.
STYLE-QUALITY-SERVICE
and Reasonable Prices
It is our aim te combine these important factors in all merchandise from this store. We don't
talk very much about buying power, but we da stress SELLING POWER, which is the important
thing to every consumer. You'll find quality merchandise here at prices as low and in most cases
lewer than the same quality can be bought elsewhere. By comparison of values yvou'll find this
store a profitable place to shop. : :
e |l
g inlf
o
N it b 6
p ..,; EQ. g 1.-::' s u
Stylish Spring Coats - - $9.90 to $35.00
Every desirable weight in both sport mixtures
and solid colors, cape, scarf and plain tailored
coats in every size. You'll like these new coats.
Why Bother With Making Children’s
Dresses When You Can Buy Them
at 95¢
We have the cutest little dresses in fast color
materials for 95¢. They’re cheaper than you
could make them. You save time, worry and
money on these little dresses.
. Money Saving Items for Men!
All of These Items Are Underpriced!
Rayon Shorts and Shirts in all colors, non
ravel—Bsc.
Broadcloth Union Suits, Full Cut, Excellent
Quality—3sl.oo.
Printed Broadcloth Pajamas—sl.so.
$2.00 Community Shirts, Whites and Fan
cies—sl.so.
$1.50 Shirts in White and Colors for $1.25.
Heavy Quality Overalls—sl.oo.
Blue Work Shirts—6sc¢ and 85c.
Men’s Straw Hats for Eastertime!
’,i : ~—These hats are
7 , - priced lower than
‘;:;;l , you can buy the
= = .
S @"fv Foe . same quality any
i L where. Soft straws,
ki T e
i\ b stiff hats, light
. * .A weights and heavy
3 !’ l' \in all the good col
et . " OrSs.
95c " $1025 - sl-50 » s2tso
Look them over—they’re wonderful values!
€
Little Boys Hats and Caps
For the little fellows we are showing Hats
and Caps in straw and cloth. Every one a re
markable value—2s¢, 50c, and 95c.
PR T G%T OWO
80x105 Pretty Rayon Bed Spreads for $1.95
80x90 Sheets for 75¢
Davison-Nicholson Co. Inc,
The Coco-Cola Co., Budwine Co..
Talmadge Bros. and C» also
Arnold and Abney, Berson’s Bak
ery and Skelton’s Bakery for the
three lovely cakes, all the merch
ants who so generouslv donated
prizes and the ladies who gave
the delicious sandwiches,
il '
EASTERN STAR TO HAVE
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT
A most delightful = little pro
New Frocks
For ‘Bright
Spring Days
“Where Your Dollars Buy Most”
gram will be given at the Ma.
sonic Temple Monday evening,l
March 81st at 8:30 o’clock undef
the auspices of Salonia Chapter
Neo. 227, Order of the Eastert
Star. Several talented young men
ard women will give readings,
songs and musical numbers, after
which some delightful games
have been planned. Light vre
freshments will be served. A cor
dial invitation is extended al
A 3
$ 1 6
95 '\
'S
95
4
Embracing all the newest ereations in delightful prints and
solid eolors with all the varied skirt lengths. One may choose
from these frocks a simple business or street model, or the
more dressy types for afternoon and evening wear. Every
one is correctly styled and the materials are of the highest
type. ~ L i
It Never Pays to Make a Dress Unless the
Material Has Quality!
When you can buy material to make your
Summer Dresses you can rest assured it will
not, fade and that you will get long and service
alg}e wear. Yet the prices are always reason
able. :
Pretty Dress Prints for 19c. -
Solid Color Voiles, 19c. Printed Veiles, 35¢.
Printed Broadcloth, 25¢. Printed Dimity, 25¢.
Printed Voiles, 25¢c. Printed Flaxons, 35¢.
Printed Batistes, 35¢c. Handkerchief Lawn,
45¢. " B
. : )‘;;
A Stocking You Can Depend on for $1.00!
Our Munsingwear.
) SI.OO Pure Thread
U/ Silk Hose is one of the
@os best values in Ameris
a@-a ca today. A service
p - SR weight stocking sure
SN ‘ to give absolute sa%a
g 5 o Ty faction, because we
Vg o guarantee every pair.
Ny > They're full-fashion
-2 2 ed too. . —
/ i \\\ :
p ‘ : T 9 "} :
it
g % AL MR
Vivacious Footwear steps out with Spring
—gay, colorful and decidedly new. Here
you will find the new pastel shades in kid
skin and suedes—all attuned to the hap
piest tunes of the new season.
$6.85 | ,
The Shoes here at $6.85 are sold in many
stores for $8.501
Shantung, 59¢. Chiffon Voiles, 59¢. '
Flat Crepes, $1.65. Printed Shantung, $1.65.
Washable Flat Crepes, $1.50. i
Broadcleth, 25¢ Ladlassie Cloth, 15¢. |
Kant Fade Suitings, 39¢.
Washable Georgette, $1.50. :
PAGE NINE
Eastern Stars and their friends.
This "pqz’irty is to take the place
‘of the Apron Party which 35
been vlanned. The Apron party
will be held laterE.] B
TACKY PARTY GAINES =
SCHOOL THURSDAY EVE
NING 8 O'CLOCK Foadt g
There will be a Tacky narty at
Gaires’ school Thursday evening
at 8 o’clock. Everybod- 'is inT
vitad Cfies EhbßiaE R