Newspaper Page Text
Ic(,\'DAY. MAY 25, 1930.
SOCIETY
f MRS. ALICE ADAMS :
4e Phone 1201 Residence Phone 537
bncement Of Todd-Maguire
ygagement Is Of Interest Here
w‘d Vs, Hiram C. Todd,
pafit Se’ ntv-Fourth street,
otk City have announced
lht‘l* Saratoga home, the
nept Of their daughter,
gy Lumpkin Todd, to Mr.
Naguire, son of the late
s, J Herbert Maguire,
roi‘-;' Michigan.
yiss Todd and her fiance
wendants Of families that
gong the pioneer settlers
Tnited States. She is of
ih “_".[‘,»‘l.l'.\ll] of the:Todd
jp America, heing descend
christopher Todd, who
e New Haven colony in
dll ihe maternal side, Miss
i descended from Chief
Jjoseph ~ Henry Lumpkin,
¢ Chief Justice of the Su
.('n:n' of Georgia, and Gen
uthan Bryan of Virginia,
pial days
Todd attended the Mas
kool at Dobbs Ferry, New
i since her debut in 1924
g active in the work of
jor League.
gaguire’s ancestors on kis
' gide were among the
itlers of pennsylvania and
.. wag the daughter of
CLARKE CHAPTER
MAY MEETING OF
LE INTEREST
gijah Clarke Chapter of
whters of American Rev
peld its May meeting at
eof Mrs. Jere M. Pound,
yrs. R. L. Patterson as
stess . This meeting proved
e most interesting and
fie most enjoyable that it
ken the privilege of the
to have this Yyear. This
dosed the vear's work,
¢hairmen were asked to
ports of the work done by
jous committees during the
gar. The reports of the
a showed a wonderful rec
kork done by the Chapter
wry line pertaining to D,
activities.
goort on Student Loan
kas one which made every
¢ proud indeed of the
since the Elijah Clarke
as announced by the
| Chairman of the Student
nd Committee at the Con.
Congress or 1930 recently
Washington as the Chap
ling all others in the So
jan fund work. This re
s made by .the Regent,
L 7. Dudley. In addition,
ydley reported that the Old
Trail which runs through
would soon he permanent
¢l v a monument to be
bt the intersection of Mii
enue and Lumpkin street
t this monument would be
(uging the the summer:
mment should add a great
the many points of his
erest which already fill
Athens
gports of the other chair
eof great interest and
2 year of very remrarkable
il endeavor
e custom each year on
| Day to launch a poppy
it memory of our heroic
b went down at sea. This
fone at the Naval Acad-
B year, and the service
g place on May 30th, and
ime time President Hoo
a wreath on the
i Soldier's grave. The
aichor which is launched
jgtademy is made of pop
lhat distinguished member
lapter, Miss Moina Mich
-8 doubly significant that
ith should he made by
oas the “Poppy Lady” of
%o will be presented
E Distinguished Service
Bt American lLiegion
jat the annual convention
fßanization in Bostom this
lichae]l has received many
i the idea of making the
£ symbol of America’s
e her dead heroes
irld War, and this Legion
me( may certainly be
% the grand finale of
»and this Chapter is in
be able to claim her
fort of Mrs, Julius Tal
£t Continental Con
-4 Washington was
P t eeting. This re
o nany and varied
: mplishments of
nization, and it
eg hear the report
P ent in the nat
t as Mrs. Tal
"‘“ barticularly from one
apter that they
: honorary Life
E Redwine presented
g | Chapter to Mrs.
b ful basket of
B et bore the in-
L. nization. Mrs.
: itiful and ap
@ anked the Chap
d devotion.
eretted indeed to
“ 5. V. Sanford resign
Mietßwe At s
ARMACY
the late Samuel Hamilton Ewing
of Montreal, Canada, who for
many years was prominent in bus
iness and social life of the Do
minion.
Mr. Maguire's ancestors on his
the Um‘ve.rS\ity of Michigan and a
member of wne Delta Kappa Epsi
lon® fraternity, During the World
War he served as a lieutenant in
the aviation corps of the United
States army, He is now a mem
ber of the stock brokerage firm of
Dickinson, Maguire and Paul of
New York City.
The wedding will take placg ig
the autumn,
Miss Todd is the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Lumpkin,
Sr., of this city. Miss Todd's
mother, before her marriage, was
Miss Susan Lumpkin, .
Miss Todd's father, formerly of
Saratoga Springs, is now a prom
inent lawyer of New York. He was
assistant Attorney General of the
United States in the administra
tion of President Harding and has
occupied high, legal offices in
New York state. He was an offi
cer in both the Spanish-American
and the World War.
ds Treasurer of the Chapter. Mrs.
Sanford, like so many other mem
bers of the Chapter, is a distin
guished worker in other f{fields,
and again the Chapter is delighted
to note that it holds Mrs. Sanford
as one of its members and that
she has been elected president of
the Georgia Federation of Wom
en’'s Clubs. Mrs. M. R. Redwine
was appointed to fill her unex
pired term.
The Chapter was also sorry to
give up Mrs, H. J. Rowe as
chairman of the D, A. R. Maga
zine Committee. Miss Frances
Talmage was appointed to succeed
her.
The Chapter was also favored
with a report.by Mrs. Julian B.
McCurry of the Continental Con
gress of 1930, which supplemented
that of Mrs. Talmadge. Mrs. Mc-
Curry also expressed her grati
tude for the Chapter’s loyalty in
supporting her for State Treasurer
ofthe D. A. R.
The outstanding event of the
afternoon, however, was the pa.
per read by Mrs. S, V. Sanford
on historic spsts. Among the in
teresting .features. of the paper
discussed by Mrs. Sanford was
the historic mission -at . Darien,
Georgia; -Roberta Troutman, who
gave Texas her first flag; also the
monument erected by school chil
dren to the memory of ‘“Robinson
Crusoe,” and Francis Goulding.
Another thing of great interest
in Mrs. Sanford’s paper was her
statement that Georgia has five
sons in Statuary Hall, No paper
read before the Chapter has been
more delightful or of more lasting
interest than that presented by
Mrs. Sanford.
At the close of the meeting
Miss Mabel Wedge rendered sev
eral solos, assisted by students
from the Georgia State Teacher’s
College, after which a delicious
salad course was served.
R e
BEAUTIFUL BRIDGE PARTY
GIVEN BY LEGION
AUXILIARY
Friday afternoon the Auxiliary
of the American Legion gave a
very beautiful Benefit bridge
party at the Hotel Georgian
which assembled fiftecn tables.
Gorgeous garden flowers were
Javishly used in the colorful dec
orations which made a lovely set
ting for the enjoyable game.
Mrs. U. H. Davenport won the
top score in Auction bridge and
Mrs. Hayes the low score. In
Contract bridge, Miss Anne
Payne was awarded the high
score prize and Mrs. Ross Crane
the low score.
Delicious cookies and tea were
sesved after the game and the
happy occasion contributed large
ly to the social activities of the
past week.
._[.)B—
P.-T. A. TO HONOR
GRADUATING CLASS
The graduating class of the
Childs Street school will be given
a reception on the school grounds
by the Parent-Teachers Associa
tion Monday aftenoon at- 5 o’clock.
All seniors of the schoel ace in.
vited. ;o
2 —E— ¢
CHILDS STREET P.-T. A.
MEETS TUESDAY 4 O’CLOCK
The last meeting of the Childs
Street school Parent - Teachers
Ascociation for this year will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 4 p
m. The Domestic Science depart
ment will have an exhibit. and
the children will have cha-ge of
program.
._.fi]_.
HEALTH' DEPARTMENT
PRE-SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS
The Health Department an
nounces the following schedule
for Pre-School examinations:
Monday, May 26 — Completion
of examinations at College Ave
nue School.
Tuesday. May 27 to Thursday
May 29, inclusive, examinations
at Chase Streethchool.
W. M. S. FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH MEETS MONDAY
5 O’CLOCK
! Woman’s Missionary soci
*&% ‘the First Methodist church
the chuszch at 6 o'clock. ,== |
EPIPHANY ;
(This poem, from the Oxford,
England, Book of Poety for 1916,
is an exquisite interpretation of
our own Spring-tide—M. A. B.)
An hour of May for me ;
Is true Epiphany.
When the birds sing to us
Creator spiritus,
And in each little nest
The Lord is manifest;
When the thorn along the down
Is white with holy crown,
Where plover scream and swerve
Who their Master serve
And all the brilliant wood
Is hreathing God.
Now n@ man but may see
True Epirhany.
S
BEAUTIFUL BIRTHDAY
PARTY HONORING
DR. W. M. BURSON
- One of the most delightful oc
casions of the past week was the
lovely birthday party given by
Mrs. W. M. Burson and Miss
Susie Burson at their home on
Lumpkin street in honor of Dr.
Burson.
The guests were his comrades?
the Spanish-American War Veter
ans of the Athens Encampment,
and the members of the Spanish-
American War Auxiliary, number
ing over forty. ;
The dinner was served in the
Spanish-American War Auxiliary
Garden, which was a bower of!
loveliness, with its beautiful flow
ers and shrubbery. '
Mesdames William White and
Howard Huff presided over the
punch bowls. |
The delicious birthday cake,
bearing fifty-six candles, was cut
by Dr. Burson with the sword he
carried during his service in the'
Spanish-American War. f
Mrs. Carlton Beusse, president |
of the Auxiliary, présented him
with a handsome desk lamp, a
gift from the members of thei
Auxiliary. Mrs. Mildred Rhodes
had charge of the Autograph
Album which she later presemed‘
to Dr. Burson, as a souvenir of
the happy occasion. ‘
MR. JAMES CAMAK £
HONORS FRANK
HARDEMAN CHAPTER
Members of the FKrank Harde
man Chapter, Order of DeMolay,
and their friends were the guests
of Mr. James Camak Friday even
ing in what proved to be one of
the most enjoyable social gather
ings of the season at the Clover
hurst Country Club. A swimming
party at 7:00 o’clock was follow
ed by a picnic at 8:00 o’clock and
dance Trom 8:00 until 11 o’clock.
Iwore than thirty-five couples en
joyed the party.
Mr. Camak was a most delight
ful host.
Mr. Nathan Cox, chairman of
the Chapter’'s entertainment com
mittee, arranged the entire pro
gram ‘and deserves all the praise
with his committee for "the hours
of fun. 4
Chaperones included Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Parr, Mr. and Mrs.
Golden Michael, Mr. and Mrs. T.
L. Elder, Mrs, R. F. Christian,
Mr. and ‘Mrs. D. W. Bridges,
Mrs. C. D. McDorman, Mrs. J.
C. Holliday, Mrs. Robert Burpee,
Mrs. Selena Krumrine.
The picnic lunch was spread on
the porch of the club, including
all the dainties of the sandwich
family and refreshments.
.._E]_
NATIONAL MEMORIAL DAY
TO BE CELEBRATED FRI-
DAY AT 6 O’CLOCK
National Memorial Day will be
observed here Friday, May the
30th at Oconee cemetery at six
p. m. The services will last
thirty minutes with the follow
ing program: g
Song, America.
Prayer by Mr. Harper.
Address by Dr, S. V. Sanford.
Masonic Quartette.
Mr. Frank Mitchell head of Le
gion will call the Hono> Roll.
Mr. Garrard will announce the
honor roll of the Spanish war
veterans.
Taps will be sounded by the
Military department of the Uni.
versity with Major Colley in
charge.
The public is énvited.
ATHENS CHAPTER NO. 268
0. E. S. MEETS MONDAY
EVENING 8 O'CLOCK
The Athens chapter No. 268 O.
E. S. will hold its regular meet
ing Monday evening, May the
26th in the Masonic Temple at &
o’clock. 5 3 =
All members urged to be pres
ent and visiting Stars always
welcome.
MRS. W. W. CLARY,
Worthy Matron.
MRS. L. L. LESTER, |
: ES]ecretar,v. l
EPWORTH LEAGUE :
OFFICERS PICNIC
The old and new officers of the
Epworth League of the Fizst
Methodist church enjoyed a de
lightful picnic Saturday after
noon at beautiful Beach Haven.
the picturesque summer honie of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rowland.
The setting was wonderful and
the day perfect for just such’a
charming outing which included
a delicious picnnig lunch.
TOWNSEND-GENTRY ’
ANNOUNCEMENT |
Mrs. Helen Townsend of Rus
sellville, Ala., announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Helen,
to Dr. Glenn Gentry of Athens,
Ga., formerly of Nashvilfe, Tenn,
the marriage to be solemnized
June the 14th, in Russellville.
| e
i CUBBEDGE-COOK F
' ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Cubbedge
’ot Guyton, Ga. announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Mary
lPeepiea, to Kyle McNeil Cook of
‘Mi o . Ga., I ““lim“ be
jdolsninmd (56 lALOT PRER @t TORe
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
For Legislature
Jake B. Joel, Athens attorney
and well known citizen, who an
nounces his candidacy so: the
legislature from Clarke county.
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SENIORS PLANNING
FOR FINAL DANCES
ON JUNE 12, 13, 14
With eight fraternities defi
nitely planning house parties and
a fancy dress ball scheduled for
Friday night, June 13, the three
day social program for com
meNlcement promises to be one of
the biggest affairs at the Univer
sity of Georgia since 1917, It will
be the first occasion since that
year on which the dances imme
diately followed the end of ex
aminations.
Jimmy Joy and his Joyboys
have been engaged to play for
the dances, the fisst of which will
be held Thursday night following
the close of the examination
period. The final dance will be
held Saturday night. All three
dances will be in Woodruff hall.
—Red and Black.
_m—
DELTA SIGMA PI
ENTERTAINS WITH
INFORMAL DANCE
Delta Sigma Pi, national com
merce fraternity at the Univer
sity of Georgia, entertained at its
annual informal dance at the
Athens Country club Friday
night.
In addition to membezs of the
local chapter of the fraternity,
a number of out-of-town guests
were present, together with mem
bers of the fraternity from near
by colleges and members of the
local college social contingent.
The clubhouse: was decorated to
suggest the out-of-doors, and
music for the occasion was fur
nished by the Four Horsemen.
Chaperones for the occasion
were Dean and Mrs. R. P. Brooks,
Professor and Mrs. H. M. Heck
man, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hodg
son, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tal
madge.—Red and Black.
ALPHA GAMS HOLDS .
ANNUAL BANQUET
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority at
the University of Georgia held its
annual banquet at the Georgian
hotel Tuesday night. The motif,
a rose banquet, was carried out
in program, decorations and fa
vors.
Miss Betty ‘Allgood, Athens,
acted as toastmistress and pre
sented each number on the pro
gram which was arranged after
the old English style, as a tour
nament of roses. Those taking
part on the program were Misses
Marga-et Wall, Dorothy Wright,
Ernestine Stokely, Marv Kate
Lang, , Sarah Carmichael, Mar
cavet Saunders, Virginia Epps.
Mary Miles, Lucile Crabtree.
Jane Hill. Lessie Bailey and
Catherine Bryan.
Mrs. R. J. Bates, house mother
of the sorority, presented each
of the members with & tapestry
bag.—Red and Black.
PR B
WOMAN’S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETING OF
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Mrs. A. E. Logan, chairman of
Circle No. 5, will have charge of
the meeting of the Woman’s Mis
sionary Society Monday afternoon
at 4:30. There will be special
music and Rev. . E. Logan will
speak on “Christainity Answering
Today’'s Need.”
—p3--
PROGRAM MEETING
W. M. S. PRINCE AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH
The regular program meeting
will be held at the Prince Avenue
Baptist church at 4:00 o'clock
Monday afternoon by Circle Five,
Mrs. Llewallyn in charge.
.—[z._‘—.
UNIVERSITY CLUB
TO GIVE RECEPTION
FRIDAY EVENING
The University Woman’s Club
xill issue invitations Monday to a
ception to be held Friday even
ing in Memorial Hall which will
be a brilliant social event of de
lightful and cordial interest.
_—-&._.
Capt. J. W. Barnett came over
from Atlanta Saturday aecom
panied by Miss India Small wpo
will remain for several weeks.
Captain Barnett leaves Monday
}for Washington, D. C. to attend
a Good Roads convention. Mrs.
\Baruett and rMs. U. H. Daven
wort leave Monday for Albany
where they will pe charmingly
entertained.
—g—.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morris and
Mr. and Mrc Marion [.rnold were
among those attending the Ro-
Miss Anne Brumby, forme:
dean of women at the University
and now associate professor of
French, was the honor guest at
a dinner at Sophomo:e house
Wednesday night. Miss Brumby
sails June 7, for a trin abroad.—
Red and Black.
Miss Brumby will be accom
panied by her sister Miss Mary
Harris Brumby.
...@...
Friends of Mrs. T. H. McHat
ton will regret to learn she has
been ill for several days.
b e
Mr. Charles Bickerstaff, Miss
Elizabeth Dodd and Mr. Alonza
Norris of Atlanta are spending
the week-end with Mr, and Mrs.
R. H. Bickerstaff,
Mrs. J. A. Darwin left F:iday
for Shelby. N. C. to visit Judge
and Mrs. Yates rWebb.
Misses Eloise Holliman and
Mary Anne Adams of Macon are
guests of Misses Louese and Lil
lian Blackmon.
Mrs. Frank Krone: of Winter.
ville was among the vigitors here
Saturday. 5
Miss Martha Faust of Lexing
ton spent Saturday in the city.
Invest
Your
Dollars
Where
They
Pay!
Day in and day out, year in
and year out, you'll find bet
ter values here. There's a
satisfaction in buying frbm
this store.
First—You have the assur
ance of Good Quality Mer
chandise in the Newest
Styles.
Second—You have the as
surance that you cannot buy
the same guality merchandise
at a lower price than here.
Usually our prices are lower.
Third—You have the conven
ience of a charge account
and delivery service.
All these things make this
store a good place to do your
shopping.
5
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QSR e
a ¥ i ,’5 {
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(5, N
) :f':‘;'.‘x X
) i
/.’l:. R/ ] o
AR - —.—J 2
= .
Every Smart Type
Is Shown!
And in addition every
wanted heel; every cor-
rect leather _and _every
costume color has been
developed for us in one of
the most extensive ranges
of Summer Footwear this
store has ever shown.
Spgcially Priced
$4.85
$5.85
Regular $6.85 to $8.50
Values
Davison-Nicholson Co. Inc.
The deenest sympathy goes out
to Mrs. Charles Harms and fam
ily in the death of her mother,
Mrs. Woodward who passed away
Friday night following a long
illness. Her remains were carried
to her home in Fayetteville,
Tenn,, Saturda‘y.for burial, ‘
Miss Kathleen Colley has re-l
turned from Washington Semi-,
nary where she has been study
ing the past _vea{g
Friends of Miss Katherine and
Janet Newton will be interested
to learn they are leaving June the
6th for Europe to spend the sum
mer,
S
Major and Mrs. Richard Trim
ble ang family will spend the
summer in Adairsville before go
ing to Fort Leavenworth whee
they will be stationed for the
next two years.
periliicn
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hodgson,
are spending the week-end in Sa
vannah with Walter Jr. who is
attending schc-fl@there. |
Mrs, Skinner of Florida is vis
iting her sister Mrs. Guy O.
Whelchel. |
_._'
Mrs. R. B. Vance of Clinton, S.
C. is visiting her daughter Miss
Rosanna Vance at Lucy Cobb.
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| il L P r,. TR R A 1A WU\ 5"“""‘-;
fibran BN i RN AN e
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) Yoy "}w /w‘ A g 9
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i ‘\ . b“v' KS
| SUMMER o W
| \ ;
|
In a Great Collection
Distinctive styling, beautiful colors, and attractive patterns. For busi
ness wear, for sports, for street, for afternoon, and for evening wear.
Assortments here are complete in every respect, each one reasonably
priced. o e Lk
‘
o
" JANTZEN SUITS e
ARE BETTER SUITS!
Yet they’re. reasonably priced;
Jantzen color harmony - enables
brunette or blonde to select just
the color she wants. Every Jant
zen sait is high quality! .. .. ...
PRICES—S4.7S to $6.50
Children’s Bathing Suits
$1 to $3.50
BEAUTIFUL SUMMERY
MATERIALS glt
3 Yards for SI.OO
All first quality, guaranteed fast
colors; Voiles, Dimities, Batistes;
Beautiful Colors and Patterns.
Rayon Pajamas—sl.9B
Rayvon Knickers—7s¢ and $1
HIGH GRADE DRESS
MATERIALS <
25¢ Yard
Flaxons, Dimity, Printed Rayons
Fast Coler Dress Prints
19¢ Yard
Where Your Dollars Buy Mosfs « ; &
Winterville High
To Clese Monday;
Ramsey Preaches
Rev. R, L. Ramsey, superin
tendent of the Fulton county pub
lic schools, will deliver the I~ -.
calaureate sermon at the Winter
ville High' School this morning at
11 o’clock.
Graduation exercises will be
held Monday night. Prof. T. N.
Gaines, superintendent of the El.
berton public schools, and former
ly superintendent of Clarke coun
ty schools, will deliver the bacca
laureate address.
Diplomas will be awarded to
twelve. They are: Misses Frances
Eidson, Elizabeth Hardman, Kath
leen Sjratlin, Nannette Dial, and
Mary Lester; Messrs. Frank Bry
ant, Noah Davis, Frank Langford,
Rutherford O'Kelley, George Ligon
O’Kelley, W. A. Phillips and
Hershel Simmons.
The program for the commence.
ment sermon Sunday follows:
Processional,
Doxology.
Invocation—Rev, W. M, Coile,
Scripture Reading.
Hymn—*“Come Thou Almighty
King.”
Announcements.
$4.95 to $27.50
Anthem—King of Kings an
Lord of Lords.” ; i
Sermon—Rev, R. 1.. Ramsey 87
Atlanta. P
Hymn—"“Rejoice Ye Pure #
Heart.” E.
Benediction—Rev, W, R. Coil
Four of the seniors are ‘graduat
ing with honors. They are: Magy
Lester, 94.44; Frances Eidsab,
59.97; Ligon O’Kelley, 84,5; and
Kathleen Spratlin, 93.18.
Complete program for the grag
uation exercises follows; P
Processional -- - oo B
Invocation. .
Salutatory—Frances Eidson,
Alma Mater—Senior Class, §
Valedictory—Mary Lester. !
Literary Address—Supt. T, 8.
Gaines. 4
Delivery of Diplomas—Rev, ¥
M. Coile. A
’ee D . F
TURKEY RAISERS COOPERAT
CLAY CENTER, Neb.—(AP)—3§
turkey raisers’ cooperative recem
ly has been organized here. P
members expect to increase pl¥
duction of the Thanksgiving birgs
in anticipation of better prices
received through cooperative mag
keting. e
eI ot
WHITE LACE 114
White lace is = the prefern
brand on new lingerie. Also whife
lingerie in washables is beifi
used by some of the most mct' -
lous dressers. 1
W/ B
i Jwzy
- ) ,
W O
R *ifiizlifz,.;l:‘é’gs
MEN’S SHIRTS
MONEY SAVERS
Fast Color Patterns and Whites
SI.OO ;
Beautiful Quality Patterns, Whites
and Solids; regular $2.00 Shirts
$1.50
BROTHER AND SISTER
' SUITS—S9¢
Cute little Dresses and Suits made
of high grade materials. A most
unusual bargain at 59¢; sizes 2 to 8
Printed Cellanese Voiles—7s¢
Munsingwear Full Fashioned Hose
$1 Pair
40-inch Heavy Flat Crepes—9s¢
Boys’ Knickers and Shorts—sl
Boys’ Wash Suits—sl
12 Momme First Choice Pongee
39¢
PAGE NINE9