Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
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.| NICHOLSON NEWS |
gl !
{ll Social and Personal |
1
s« NICHOLSON, Ga. —We take
pleasure in announcing that there
Avill be a singing here at the Bap-|
tist church on the afternoon ofj
the third Sunday in July. A joint
®ession of the Jackson coum,\',l
choirs and Tri-County Choir is re-|
quested and a cordial invitation is |
extended the singers from adja-!
‘cént ‘countes to attend, Watch |
for further announcements, !
~ Messrs. Hugh P. Matthews and
C. T. Coeleman were among thei
Jacksen County rural carriers in!
attendance at the Rural Carriers’:
‘barbecue at Flowery Branch, Fri-|
day. A pleasant time is reported. |
. Prof. and Mrs. M. H. Reynolds|
sleft Saturday . for Dah]onefla,!
‘Where they will enter summer|
school. They will be missed by |
friends, while away, yet a nice|
time is wished them. j
. There will be preaching services
ot the Firse Baptized Holiness |
?hut‘ch, Satorday night, Sunday!
morning and evening by Rev. G. Ti
fnCarithngs of Commerce. You are
invited. . ! [
. Mr. and Mrs. W. Linton Howard !
of New York, and Mrs. Linton A.|
Stephens of Crawfordville and
Thomaston spent Monday with
their aunt, Mrs. Howard Smith. |
_ Friends are conyratulating Missl
Mattie V. McElhannon upon her
Fashion Favors Cotton Shant
asnion ravors \o<ton anwung - §
For Sports and Street Costumes )
'Shantung, rough, nobby and fashionable, is especially practical and 2?*\‘::
charming for the sports outfit and the street costume. In 8 distinctive :/11
pastel shades, and white. 36 inches wide. f
v p_{\\
75¢ ek
per vard N g, P
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Fast Color Crisp o
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Spring Percale Pinted ‘Bati " B
wpring : rinted Batiste I, 2
New prints and colored effects ; B = @
in- these newly received per- Semi - transparent and crisp. Vol ‘.\.fi
cales. You'll find just what you Ideal for tots' frocks and for B g i
need —at the specially low ‘.“]'gah]y Jfloppy bonnets, 36 ! \“///"fsix b
: . Imches wide, S 4
price of " R RS
15c per 23c per 4= 1 N
vard yard & ";%
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PRINTED GLORIO CLOTH 4 7, o u = BifeE
A o ~AI Y 3(5 L TTN
In Lively Patterns for Summer \ Q:W gy s@%{’3\
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These prints are rightly named “Glorio™ for the ~ ’@l Y ,‘,”"' g-',\"g%'
splendor of their colorings and the imagery of ,_"\# AT il " //,é-"", ¢ ,'.‘;m"
designs. Ideal for crisp Summer afternoon cos Ve s VIS Lk 7 \WRIT L)R
gumes, beach coats and house frocks. 36" wide. ~ fi/' Al /\‘-_“«’:.I v S ; o
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per g B RS
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SHEER VOILES B .\\‘fi"fl’ A
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For Afternoon and Evening AN (N [ J@iz’ >
: 2 . P SN GA\ T A sVO A &1
A fashion favorite .. . these voiles! % ) T‘-‘# _‘yfi\ W, Wiz AU = \;p(”'."!fl:’.:: §5Ol
For afternoon and evening wear, £/ ‘CJ N N “i'” j. : s ‘é.:»“g;
they are richly deserving of a g P v ™ (N W S=, T ":?3[.
place in your Summer ward- \/s'/@“,-“(' wW L ) f%(\ B et *.55[‘,..* b e
robe. Penstroke florals, dots, AN @) U INSA )TR S S &3%‘3’("; ¢§=
and monotones 36" wide. ’,} ) (#“i,i. KE o 1y N o }éié‘gmg:&%’fi"
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19cr AEAR e sod Sl T R
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SURPRISEI el SPECIAL
gz 1) W VER A T
N VL T e
S WEDNESDAY SPECIAL!
Al PIQUES—PRINTED AND PLAIN
B Alll BROADCLOTH—ASSORTED PRINTS 7
- / | Summery i’atterns 7 %
Ol |/ All Colors lICh
g _: ‘j} Right Reserved te Limit Quantity! ‘
s@\ GUARANTEED! 7 &
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MONTGOMERY WARD & Co.
414 East Clayton St. Phone 1400 Athens, Ga.
! graduation from the G. S. T. C.
Academy, Athens, Monday, of last
week
Religious services were conduct
icd at the Methodist church on Sun
,d:ly afternoon by the pastor, Rev.
J. A. Griffies of Comer.
Messrs. E. C. Reynolds, T'. M.
McNeal and E. C. Richardson of
Hoschton were visiting with Prof.
and Mrs. M. H Reynolds, Satur
day
| Services were conducted at the
| Baptist church Sunday afternoon
’and Sunday by Rev. P. B. Cash of
Pendergrass. ,f
. Mrs. Hattie Reynolds. Mr. T. J.
and Miss Zoe Fleeman were shop- |
ping in the Classic City Thursday.
Miss Nezzie O’Kelly of Ogle-|
thorpe county is visiting here, the |
guest of M»n G. C. Wilson's home. |
Mr. C. T. Coleman, carrier on|
Nicholson Route 2, hos purchased’
a 1930 Tudor Ford. Congratula-l
tions. i
Rev. W. C. Brock and others
were at Salem church, Madison
county, Sunday in religious ser
vices, i
Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix of Com-l
merce were visiting here with Mr.!
J. A. Howington and family Sun-‘i
day.
Rev. B. M, Sailors and family |
were visiting at Colbert, last Sun
dav. the guests of friends. f
~Mr. J. H. Davis of Maysvill(‘.(
was a visitor in our town Sunday, |
the guest of relatives and friends.'
"Misses Willie Mae and Siarah
Thurmond of Athens were t‘lol
-’guests of Misses Hilda McElhan-'
! 11on, Saturday. ‘
| Messrs. Dorsey and Marcus
"Smith of Colbert were among the
!guests of relatives and friends
| here Sunday.
{ Mr. Earl Matthews and family
|of Center were visiting here, Sun
"da,v, with Mr. and Mrs. N. E.
| Dailey.
| Mr. W, G. Lyon and family were
| the guests of relatives a2nd friends
‘iin Mzdison county, Sunday e
. Mrs. Jewett Barnett was visit
ing in Commerce. Saturday, the
guest of Mrs. G. T. Carithers. !
~ Mrs. Steve Barnes is reported
on the si¢k list at this writing, to
the regret of hier many friends. |
~ Miszes Mae Chandler and Clara
Smith of Athens, were visiting|
with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Freeman'
Sunday., '
Mr. John Anthony of Commerce
was among the visitors here, Sun-|
day, th~ guest of relatives. (
Mr. Edwin Blakely of Clayton
visited here with Mr. W. G, Lyon'
and family Saturday and Sunday.!
Miss Hattie Belle Wood of
Commerce was a week-end guest
of relatives and friends here, |
Dr. and Mrs. Millarg Matthews
of Athens were visiting among
relatives here, Sunday. l
We are sorry to report that Mr.
[ve Smith is quite sick, and trust
he will soon recover. {
Mr. T. G. Johnson, of Atlanta.
was visiting here among relatives,
funday. {
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Associated Press Plolo
Dorothy Dwan, motion picture
actress and widow of Larry Semon,
film comedian, filed application for
wedding license with Paul N
Boggs, jr., son of oil executive
The wedding date was not an
nounced.
.
Several Athenians
Honored By New
. .
University Frat
Alpha Mu chapter of Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity has been revived
at the University of Georgia
through absorption of the local
chapter of Tau Kappa Theta.
The original Alpha Mu chapter
was established in 1908, but was
withdrawn in 1915. Pi Kappa Al
pha is a leading national frater
nity with a total of 78 chapters'i'n
the leading colleges in the United
States.
The installation was conducted
by delegates from each chapter of
Pi Kappa Alpha in the sixth dis
trict, including Emory University,
Georgia School of Technology,
North Georgia Agricultural Col
lege, Mercer University and the
University of Florida. Officiating
in the installation ceremonies were
Robert A. Smythe, grand treas
urer. of the Supg'me Council of
Pi Kappa Alpha; and Charlton
Keen, Sixth District Princeps of
Pi Kappa Alpha. y
. Those initiated into the new
fraternity were: Eugene A. Ept
‘ing, Athens; Stanley A. Owens,
Canon: Ben B. Strain, Dalton; Z.
Morris Johnson, Alma; Brad Mor
ris, Maysville; William M. Moore,
Jr., Camak; Rupert C. Curry, Ath
ens: James D. Girtman, Jr., Coral
Gables, Fla.; William A. Warngll
and Harold B. Warnell, Dems
broke: La Dessie W. Fetzer, Maw.
low: Robert S. Wingfield, Athens;
Harry W. Gorman, Atlanta; w.
Richard Grimes, Athens; E. La
mar Beck, Milledgeville; Inslee
M. Johnson, Alma; Alexander &.
Hargrove, Jr., Athens; G. }.
Fauschenberg, Jr., Dalton; W. T.
Strickland, Atlanta; Charles Ells
worth, Brooklyn, N. Y.: George
W. Fetzer, Jr., Savannah; P. A.
Steiner, Augusta; M. C. Tarver,
Dalton; H. L. Butts, Young Har
ris: J. D. Melton, Atlanta; Hu
bert Owens, Athens; and F. W.
. Orr, Atlanta. !
Mrs. Bondurant
»
Heads Scribes
’ ’
Club For ’3O-'3l
Members of Scribes club at the
Henry W. Grady School of Jour
nalism, University of Georgia,
have been initiated into Theta
Sigma Phi, national honorary
journalistic fraternity for momen.
The local chapter is the first to be
installed in a southeastern univer
sity.
Miss Ruby A. Black, national
president, of Washington, D. C.
assisted by Mrs. M. H. Bryan,
instructor in journalism, installed
the new chapter. Newly elected
officers are: Mrs, John Bondur
ant. Athens, president; Miss Sadie
Myers, Athens, vice-president;
Miss Ella Moore, Culverton, secre
tary; Miss Mary Kate Lang, Cal
houn, treasurer; Miss Margaref
Bates. Atlanta, keeper of the
archives.
-
Athenian Elected
. N
Officer of Kappa
.
Delta Pi Frat
Ralph C. Connally, East Point.
has been chosen to head the Uni
versity of Georgia chapter of
Kappa Delta Pi, national educa
tion fraternity. Other officers
elected for next year are: Misses
Allea Betts, thens, vice-president;
Ernestine Stokely. Crawford. sec
retary; and , Jeanelle Calhoun
Washington, treéasurer.
New members are: Misses Elsie
Barnard. Atlanta: Ernestine Stoke.
lv: Allea Betts: Jenelle Calhoun;
Desma Bradbury, Winder; Marga
ret Callaway, College Park; La.
vada Amos, Atlanta; Emily Doz
jer. Athens: Dorothy Brown, Ly
ons: Catherine Moye. Augusta;
Mrs. Guy Hamilton, Dalton; Mrs.
Margaret Penny, Athens; Mrs. L.
R. Mize, Athens; P. C. Brook
Bowdon: E. G. Faver, Atlanta;
H. S. Shearhouse, Guyton: Ralph
Connally; and Dr. G. A. Hutch.
inson, of the School of Educatiov
faculty. .
Burglary Insurance
JESTER
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
English Derby To
Draw Over Half
~ Million People
EPSOM DOWNS. England —
(AP)—England’s greatest_ spert
ing event, the derby, will b 2 rur
here tomorrow before mon then
haif a million spectators.
The nineteen probable starters
in the great turf classie, run an
nually since 1780, include two Am
erican entries—William Wood
ward’s Scout Second and A. K
Macomber’s Parenthon.
Parenthon is a decided outsider
at odds of 100 tol against, but
Scout Second, winner of the recent
Newmarket Stokes. is considered
one of the best of ' the- “dark
horses,” despite the fact that the
betting odds on him are 25 to 1
against. :
Starling Pitches
Crackers to Shut-
Out Over Vels, 4-0
ATLANTA —(AP)— After lag
ging behind throughout most of
the game the New Orleans Peli
cans rallied in the seventh and
eighth innings to make four runs
which gave them the game over
Memphis 5 to 4, and also brougit
them within one game of the lead
ing Chickasaws of the Southern
Association.
Hugh Starling made his debut
with Atlanta yesterday and shut
out Nashville 4 to 0. The former
University of Alabama hurler al
lowed only eight scattered hits
; .
i
: ‘
} .When tempted to over-indulge .. g 8
- ““Reach for a Lucky instead /4
& : ; e
Be moderate=—be moderate in all things, " s
even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow* ‘ o L
by avoiding over-indulgence, if yvou would : e e
maintain that modern, ever-youthful TR ; il
figure. “Reach for a Lucky instead.” : ' :
Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette -
you ever smoked, made of the :
finest tcbacco—The Cream of the : .
Crop—*lT’S TOASTED.” Lucky -
Strike has an extra, secret heat- .
ing process. Everyone knows that o L m
heat purifies and so 20,679 , i y.
5 R
. : R R
physicians say that Luckies are “ F...
s e o it e
less irritating to your throat. : » ms
: g
: Soag R s 8
: g%‘ \~3§‘ Get |
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oo a 0
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STRIKESY ' o R \;§“s A
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A\ \ “IT’s TOASTED / a 5 o U |
R “,‘ "::.fi i aiEe PR .. ; 2 ‘. ~.\.fl"- 2 , "Coming evenis ;
(%5 o T | : 00, o s cast their '*
GARE 2 R 3 ' : e T e shadows before
- . « ° ° = - [
Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough |
¥No special dietary, but moderation in eating and drinking and not more than three meals ;!.u'i?.“
is Dr. F. McKelvey Bell’s advice in the New York Medical Journal to all men and women who
want to keep a proper figure. We do not represent that smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring |
| modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself ‘
} too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky instead,” you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things {
| that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. |
TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday and Thursday evening, over N. B. C. networss:
. © 1930, The American Tobacco LO~ 7
‘during the game. Scoring eight
runs in the fourth inning gave|'
lMobile a victory over Little Rock '
{8 to 4. » ‘
i Heavy slugging brought two '
| homers, three triples and five dou
| bles and seven singles for Bir-||
| mingham as the Barons loweredl‘
| Chattanooga to defeat, 12 to 6. !‘
! e A——— {
'Dozier And Myers 4
| Purchase Shares i‘
| In Golf Coursex:
i The Peter Pan miniature golt’“
{ course is now owned and operated ||
iby L G Dozier and Joe Mpyers. 11
| They bought the shares of Tl
| H. Dozier and H. H. Hinton, the i
sale becoming effective June 1. , i\
i The sale price of the two share® .{‘
| was not given. ]
i et — e |
| HAS BIRTHDAY '
| LONDON—(AP)—King George |
| celebrated his sixty-fifth birthdav |
anniversary today, rTemaining |
’ quietly in Buckirham Palace|
]While his elest son, the Prince of |
{ Wales, took the. royzl salute at‘
i the “trooping of the colors.” The !
King’s uncle, the Duke of Conr- |
naught witnessed the ceremon,vi
i from a baleony overlookirg the |
horse guards parade. |
!
$12.00 WRIGHTSVILLE
{ BEACH, N. C. (Wllmmg-g
‘ton) and return, June 7.
'Apply Seaboard Tlcket!
| Agent. . :
. .
With Athens Party Leaving June 7
A Chance to See “The Land of Opportunify»
at a Nominal Cost!
The Southwestern Settlement and Development Company f
Houston, Texas. is offering several thousand acres of choica
Farm Lands in South East Texas at prices so low that I'.‘
seems impossible, and on terms as long as ten vears, with
payments arranged to suit purchasers. ; ]
We are planning several trips for the purpose of allowing
people in Athens territory who are interested to see for
themselves these fine farm lands, and the opportunity for
paying invéstment that is being offered. -
One of these parties is to leave Athens, Ga., Saturday. June 7,
Already applications are on file for this trip, and we are anx
ious to carry you if you are interested. The cost will be nomi
nal; whether you buy or not, it will be a profitable trip.
SOUTHWEST SETTLEMENT &
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
(NOT INCORPORATED)
See S. S. LUCKETT, General Representative,
Office—Holman Hotel..
READ BANNER - HERALD WANT ADS
TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1939,
s e S ———... ..,