Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1032,
Society
and PERSONALS ' |
| R Edited By ALICE ADAMS tA e
% ' ' Page Closss 12:00 Noon Deily—Saturdeys at &9 P. M. | 4 ®
University Women
Cives Lovely Bridge
Party Tuesday P.M
The outstandimg social event of
the week was the brilliant and de
lightfully planned benefit bridge
tea Tuesday afternoon at the
lovely home of Mrs. Alexander
Rhodes on Dearing street. The
hostesses were members of the
Association of University women,
entertainnig for the benefit of
graduate scholarships sponsored
by the American association of
University women.
Twenty five tables of players,
and quite a number of tea follow
ing bridge and contract enjoyed
the happily planned party. A frag
rant note of springtime was ex
pressed: in the arrangement of
early blossoms adorning the spa
ciougs rooms making a beautiful
getting throughout the lower floor.
Pretty prizes were given at eacn
table and dainty refreshments fol
lowed the spirited game.
. —m—'
CLARKE COUNTY TEACHERS
HOLD MEETING HERE
The first meeting “of the mnew
year of the Clarke County Teach
ers Association met at the Court
House in the office of W. R. Coile,
County School Superintendent, Fri
day afternoon, January 8, Tha
president, J. Aiton Merris presided.
After a short business meeting
and announcements by Mr. Coile
the association was again favored
with a lecture by Dr. John L.
Wheeler, Professor of Rural Edu
cation. He was present at the De
cember meeting and began a series
of lectures on “Vocational Guid
ance.” These talks have been en
tertaining and have also proven
very beneficial in that they have
given to the teachers a new in.
sight into the field of Vocationnl
Guidance and have shown what
a great work there is for them
to do.
-——
PHILATHEA CLASS
MEETS THURSDAY
The Philathea class of the Prince
Avenue Baptist church will hold
their regular business meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. H. L. Bass, 1729 South
Lumpkin street at 3:30. All mem
bers urged to be present.
Pl OMICRON SORORITY
MEETS THURSDAY
The Georgia Zeta Chapter of Pi
Omicron Sorority will meet Thurs
day, January 14, at 7:30 p. m. in
the Commerce-Journalism build
ing. All members are urged to
be present.
—f—
CIRCLE €& PRINCE
AVENUE MEETS
Circle 6 of the Prince Avenue
Baptist church held their monthly
meeting Monday afternoon 3:30 at
the home of Mrs. J. H. Epting.
Mrs. G. S. Wright gave the de
votional after which Mrs. Howard
Johnson led in prayer. The fol
lowing officers were elected for
the new year: Mrs. J. H. Epting,
secretary and treasurer; Mrs. G.
S. Wright, mission study, Mrs.
John Coffee, personal sevice, and
Mrs. H. L. Bass, publicity chair
man.
——
MRS. E. F. PORTER’S
CONTRACT CLUB HOLDS
TOURNAMENT THURSDAY
MORNING .
Pleasurable interest centers the
tweekly tournament of Contract
Thursday morning given by Mrs.
E. F. Porter to her class. The de
votees enthusiastically enjoy these
affairs which are accompanied by
Mrs. Porter's always delightful
hospitality to the members and
those intevested in getting up a
table,
A ;
MUSIC APPRECIATION CLASS
MEETS THURSDAY P. M.
The Music Appreciation class
will meet tomorrow evening in the
Chapel at eight p. m.
The program will be of an in
teresting nature, comprising num.
bers that have been played at
former meetings of the class this
vear. The names of the composi
tions and the composers will not
be announced, and the audience
will be given an opportunity of
seeing how many of them they can
recognize.
The public is invited.
___
P. T. A. TRAINING SCHOOL
GEORGIA STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE TO MEET
The P. T. A. of the Training
schools or the Georgia State
Teachers college will meet Friday
afternoon, January the 15, at 3.
Dr. J. M. Pound will talk on
Human Nature and Conduct.
—.__
Y. W. C. A. BOARD OF DI
RECTORS MEET THURSDAY
MORNING 10:30
The Y. W+ C. A. Board of Di
rectors will meet Thursday morn
ng at 10:80. Al members are in
vited to be present.
STAINLESS
Same formula . . same price. In
\ original form, too, if you prefer
for
/s VICKS
OVER MILLION JARS USED YEARLY
PAM¢et [ AK S
PHARMACY
1201
THE IDEAL GIFT
By Grantland Rice
On several things Tl'd like my
clutch,
And one of them is a pot of dough,
As times are a trifle indigo.
And one ot‘them is a pot of
dough,
But I'm not going to ask for much,
~ As times are a trifle indigo.
Honestly, I won’t crab the plot,
As I make my piea and prepare
to duck.
This is the sole request I've got—
~ St. Nick, bring me a lotta luck.
I won’t ask for a high-geared car
Nor an oil-well bubbling under
ground
That would be going a bit too far
With the big' red apples you see
; around.
I won’t ask for a costly yacht,
And a southern moonlit surf to
' buck.
This is the one request I've got—
St. Nick, bring me a lotta luck.
il
HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. MEETS
THURSDAY AT 4 .
The High school P. T. A. will
hold its January meeting Thurs
day afternoon in the main building
at 4. All members urged to be
present,
__. !
LUNCHEON CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. BURNEY DOBBS
. The Tuesday luncheon club en
joyed Mrs. Burney Dobbs’ delight
‘ful hospitality yesterday at her
lovely home on Woodlawn avenue.
Spring flowers adorned the hand
someiy appointed table and a de
licious luncheon was served.
. The meetings are happily in
iformal, and enjoyed greatly by the
‘members and occasionally a visi
tor to fill in.
i Ask
l‘ Personal Mention |
: aum e o o
The friends of Mr. Hubert Chas
tain will be sorry to- hear of his
acecident which he was riding in
an automobile Sunday afternoon.
The radius rod broke and turn
ed the car over, he is slightly in
jured with cuts and bruises about
his' body. Will be a few days yet
before he will be out again.
et
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sams are
staying at the home of Mr. and
‘Mrs. Walter Sams during #-zir ab.
sence in Florida.
00l
The friends here of Mrs. Walter
Anthony of Macon, will regret to
learn she suffered a dislocated
shoulder this week when she re
sisted two Negro bandits who at
tempted to snatch her purse on the
street of Macon. Dr. Anthony was
pastor of the First Methodist
church here for several years.
—f—
Miss Annie McLanahan spent
the week-end with relatives in El.
berton.
| Mr. Gordon Carson of Savannan,
[jolned Mrs. Carson here today and
‘motored to Brenau to see Miss
‘Carolyn Carson. :
——
; Friends of Mr. Ben Juhan will
regret to learn he is ill with a
‘heavy cold.
) ——
[ Misses Annie May Holliday and
Miss Jean Flanigen went to Ma
con today to attend the Art As
sociation meeting. <
——
~ Mrs. Morris Bryan and Mrs.
‘William Bryan of Jefferson, were
visitors here Tuesday.
} e
+ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ernest are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. G. An
[derson.
I sein
Little Miss Jean Frierson, daugh
,ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Frier
son, underwent a mastoid opera
‘tion today at the General hos
pital. .
Wife of Publisher
Recovers From Hurts
CAMDEM, S. C. —(AP)— Mrs.
Frank E. Gannett, wife of the
publisher of the Gannet group of
newspapers, has virtually recov
ered from injuries suffered in an’
automobile accident here a week
ago. Her serious injury was a bro
ken collar bone. She is in a hospi
tal here,
Mr. Gannett, apparently mot in
jured when their automobile ' skid
ded off the road, continued tio his
Miami Beach, Fla., home. Mrs.
Gannett was advised that after his
arrival there he .disccvered three
of his ribs were fractured in the
accident.
| FUNERAL NOTICE }
] ¢
BUTLER—The friends rand vela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E.
Butler of Bastville; ,Mr. and
Mrs, Sidney Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Butler, Mr. Durham
Butler, and Mr. James Butler,
#re invited to attend the funeral
of Mr. Jesse E. Butler, tomorrow,
Thursday, January l4th, at 3:09
p. m. from the Union church in
Oconee county, The following
gentlemen will please serve as
pallbearers and meet at the resi
defice: Mr. C. C. Parson, Mr. J.
M. Brown, Mr. J. C. McCree, Mr.
J. H. Joiner, Mr, L. A. Byrd, Mr.
A. W. Jones, Mr H. H. Harris
and Mr. T. F. Dickens. Rev. D.
M. Joiner of the Christian church
wi! officiate with interment in
Union cemetery Oconee county;
Bernstein Brothers Funeral
Home. - ges e A
$750.00 CASH OFFERED FOR NAME OF
MOVIE ACTRESS
Reward Will Be Paid Ev
eryone Who Submits
Most Suitable Name
From Hollywood comes an ex
traordinary announcenient. A mo
vie actress is in need of a name,
and $750.00 in cash will be paid
for the best suggestion. You can
give her’yours. or any other name
you think of, it may mean $750.00
to you.
This movie actress, whom vyou
have probably seen on the screen
of your favorite motion picture
theater, is the beautiful Helen
Mann, I#ke most of the stars, she
prefers to use a name other than
her own, and in order to help her
obtain it, $750.00 in cash is offered
to anyone who is quick in sending
in the name selected. Miss Mann's
publicity director says, ‘“Most any
name may win” It may be your
very own name, a name of a friend
or relative, or a coined name made
up by you. Readers of 4nis an
nouncement are urged to send
their suggestions for a name at
once, because $250.00 extra will be
given the winner if name is mailed
and postmarked before January 17,
1932. Just make it easy to pro
nounce and easy to remember, But
send it right away, or you may be
late for the promptness prize.
All entries must be sent to the
SISTER MARY’S
KITCHEN
By SISTER MARY
For some unexplained reason,
most home-makers fail to give the
same thought and attention to
their own diet that they ‘give to
that of their families. They seem
to overlook the fact that their
own bodies need food or fuel to
keep them running efficiently and
smoothly. Very often over-fatigue
and “nervousness” can be traced
to aetual under-nourishment and
failure to “take time’ for luncheon
when the family’'s away and there
is a big day's work to be put
through.
The average woman who does
her own work with the exception
of the heavy cleaning needs plenty
of good wholesome food. Ash con
stituents and vitamins as well as
THURSDAY'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Stewed figs,
hominy grits with cream,
creamed eggs, whole wheat
muffins, three fruit marmalade,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Fish chowder,
crisp crackers, radishes, bread
pudding with raisins, lemonade.
DINNER: Broiled club steaks
baked Idaho potatoes, creamed
vegetable oyster, French endive
with Roquefort cheese dressing,
vanilla junket ice cream, fudge
cake, milk, coffee.
fan adequate number of calories
must be supplied if she is to keep
rher body and nerves functioning
‘properly.
- The energy requsrement for a
moderately active woman is be
[tween 2,200 and 2,600 calories 2
lday. The requirement increases
in proportion to muscular activity.
iAn active woman needs from 2,-
400 to 3,000 calories a day. She
must receive around 700 calories
at breakfast, 700 to 1,200 at lunch
eon and 900 to 1,400 at dinner.
When Calories Count
A breakfast planned to supply
‘between 600 and 800 calories will
consist of fruit, cereal, eggs or
their equivalent and toast or muf
fins. Coffee has fuel value only
as sugar and milk are sadded. Of
course all the calories might be
ffurnished by toast or cereal alone,
but this makes for an unbalanced
diet and all the food elements
should be served in each meal. :
Luncheon must be more than a
cup of tea and a cookie. A cream
soup or some other hot dish or a
‘hearty salad with bread and but
ter, fruits of some sort and a
cookie or pilece of cake are neces
sary to furnish sufficient calories.
. Women’s appetities are likely to
be rather ficklee Women are in
clined to stay too mugch indoors,
neither their exercise nor rest is
systematic and the close confine
ment to one environment tends to
destroy their appetites. For this
reason along a knowledge of food
values is of constant practical use,
since when appetite fails common
sense must take its place.
~ The too thin woman must per
sistently eat food in excess of her
calorie requirement, if she would
gain in weight. Few women who
are under weight realize that so
be more than ten per cent under
weight for one’s height usually
'means lessened physical efficien
cy. Consequently the thin woman
‘should increase her ordinary cal
orie intake from 500 to 700 cal
ories,
Mid-morning and mid-afternoon
lunches make it easy to add to
the amount regularly eaten at
meals. A glass of milk taken with
each meal will add 500 calories to
her regular diet. Each extra pat
of butter adds about 100 calories.
Cream and olive oil increase the
fuel igtake. =
Dr. Slaughter Speaks ‘i
At Young Men’s Club
Unselfish service to others was
the topic of a talk by Dr. N. G.
Slaughter at the Young Business
Man’s club Tuesday night in the
YoM oCo ke
During the new year Dr.
Slaughter urged the young men
to be loyal to God, be efficient, to.
play more, to make more friends,
and keep old ones, to show more
kindness, and to better citizens.
Jack Rabun, president, presided.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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Publicity Director’'s office, E. A.
'Williams, Studio A 874, 1028 N. Sy.
camore Ave., Hollywood, C#lifornia.
Only one suggestion for a name
should be submitted by each con
testant. Everyone is invited to sub
mit a name ,and in case of ties,
duplicate awgrds will be given.
Officials say that any name may
win the $750.00, even if submitted
‘on a post card or a scrap of paper.
If you can use $750.00, here is an
opportunity to get it, Send your
suggestion at once.
—(Advertisement.
PATMAN CHARGE
AGAINST MELLON
IS CORRUPTION
Texas Representative Will
Also Charge Treasury
Head With Fraud
WASHINGTON —(AP) — Rep
resentative Patman, Democrat,
Texas, toid the house judiciary
committee Wednesday he intended
to charge Secretary Mellon with
fraud and corruption in office. ‘
Appearing in behalf of his res
olution to impeach the Treasury
head, Patman was asked whether
he intended to charge ‘“corruption,
fraud or malfeasance in office.”
“Before I get through I will do
it,” Patman replied,
“I not only allege he has been
indirectly concerned in carrying
on business, but I believe I can
prove that he has directly con.
cerned himself in carrying on that
‘business.” ;
Patman said this was forbidden
by federal laws. He seeks Mellon's
impeachment on the ground he has
violated this statute.
Only a few spectators appeared
in the big committee room ‘as the
group began its consideration of
the charges. The man Patman is
’seeking to impeach was before the
‘house ways and means committee,
a little way down the corridor on
‘the same floor, to argue for the
adoption of the administration’s
tax increase program.
Two representatives of Mellon,
however, were before the judiciary
committee to represent him,
~ One was Alexander W. Gregg,
former solicitor of the Treasury
Internal Revenue bureau; the
other was D. D. Shepard, an &t
--torney from Pittsburgh, Mellon’s
home.
Peonage Probe is
Asked of Congress
By William Green
Head of American Federa
tion of Labor Asks Mis
sissippi Investigation
WASHINGTON. —(AP)— Con
gressional investigation of charges
that - there is near peonage and
slavery in Mississippi flood control
work was asked of the house
labor committeg today by William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor.
He has received reports of “in
human” conditions in lower Mis
sissippi river work.
Green recalled that Major Gen
eral Lytle Brown, chief of army
engineers, had held there were no
evidences that private contractors
were holding their laborers in near
peonage.
Then he read a resolution adopt
ed by the Mississippi Federation
of Labor accusing Brown of “prej
udice,” and asking a congressional
study of the charges.
“I wish to supplement that res
olution by the formal request,” he
testified.
“We are not satisfied that the
investigation that has been made.
We know no labor representative
was called in by the War depart
iment to support the charges with
additional facts.”
-~
DRAWN FLORIDA
, TROUT
We have just reccived as
fine a lot of Drawn Trout|
as we have ever seen and,‘
the price is only 23c the
pound. ||
ARNOLD & ABNEY |
!'\WHOLEWHEAT BREAD
L Our sales on Whole
‘'wheat Bread continues to
grow, and there is but one
reason—QUALITY!
"~ Rye Bread also made
daily. ‘
ARNOLD & ABNEY
FORMER ATHENS
MINISTER HIT
BY COLLEAGUE
Rev. C. B. Harbour Scored
In Letter by Pittsburgh
Minister |
PITTSBURGRH, Pa. — 8. H.
Church, leader of a new political
organization which he calls the
“Liberty Party,” challenged the
Rev. C. Byr& Harbour, Macon, Ga.,
Methodist preacher in a letter made
public today, to submit to the
judgment of his congregation his
recent severe criticisms of Chair
man John J. Raskob of the Demo~
cratic national committee.
The letter ‘from church, written
January 9, follows:
“My good friend, Mr. John J.
Raskob, chalrman of the demo
cratic national committee, has sent
me as a curiosity in political cor
respondence your telegram to him,
reading as follows:
- “*As a renegade Republican, Jif
vour premeditated purpose is to
‘wreck the Democratic party you
are progressing splendidly. Noth
‘ing will wreck it quicker than
your home ruin plan. Dogs may
return to their vomit but the South
will never return to the old sa
lloon——your plan in effect.’
“Mr. Raskob is a Catholic, while
you and I are Protestants, and
I confess it makes me ashamed
and humilitated to learn that an
individual who occupies a Protest
ant pulpit would make use of such
file and inflamed language in com.
munieating with an estimable
gentleman upon a subjeet whiech
has two opinions respectively in
the minds of all the American
people,
“I have said to Mr. Raskob that
any reply that he might make to
such an intemperate and intoler
ant corféspondent would serve
only to feed the fires of wvanity
and hate.
“Will you not agree with me
that the protestant ministers who
are miginterpreting the mission of
their pulpits by going into poli
ties are of close kindred to the
malignant group of wharisees who
arrested J e s u s for violating
the Sabbath, denounced him for
drinking wine;, and finally cruci
fied him? Those are the preach
ers who are bringing discredit
upon the Protestant church, and
destroying its membership and its
usefulness, It is a strange thing
that the most of these fanatics
belong to the Methodist church.
One of my good Methodist friends
of New York said to me the other
day that while he is a regular com
‘municant in the Methodist church,
‘he approves with delight and en
‘thusiasm the censure appearing in
‘the recent book ‘The Liberal party
in America’ against the, political
preachers of that deno;ninatlon.
“It ought to be wunnecssary to
assure you that Mr. Raskob, as
a spokesman for the Demacratic
party, and myself, speaking for
the new liberal party, are movel
in our activity against national
prohibition solely by a desire to
[rnsvue our country from four more
vears of crime, graft, drunkenness.
and public shame,
“I do not believe that the gentle
and decent people in your own
congregation would read your in
tolerant telegram without the
same feeling of shame and humili
ation which it has given me; and
if you have a sense of good sports
manship I challenge you to read
this letter to them from your pul.
pit and then offer your resigna
tion, and see whether they will
not make a quick record of their
disapprobation.”
JAPANESE ATTACK,
AND BURN PAPER
RUN BY CHINESE
Marines Called From Japa
nese Warship to Put End
to Tsingtao Disorders
TSINGTAO, China.—(AP)—Jap
aese Marines from the warships
in the harbor patrolled the streets
today and thousands of Chinese
sought means of leaving the city
following a riot yesterday in which
Japanese residents attacked and
wrecked a Chinese newspaper of
fice and burned the headquarters
of the Kuomintang.
The crowds of Chinese who
sought a means of escape to avoid
further clashes included many of
ficials,
Yesterday’s clash oeccurred after
the Chinese newspaper Ming Quo
Jih Pao had said the recent at
tempt by a Korean to assassinate
the Japanese Emperor revealed
JKorea’'s desire for independence,
STOPS OFF TO SEE SISTER
NEW YORK— Mrs. Lydia A.
Hodgking, 82 year old globe troter
on her way back to Marshall,
Minn,, from Europe, told reporters
she would stop off im Chicago to
see her “kid sister” 72.
10-pounds Golden Yel
low Yams, still going at
10-pounds for 29¢
Green Fall Cabbage
Home Grown Salad
Fresh Tender Spinach
ARNOLD & ABNEY
CENTRAL SERVICE
STATION
458 E. CLAYTON STREET
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
J. G. WEATHERFORD AND
JOE FAMBRO
(Formerly Jim Lay’s
Station)
Handling Gulf Products
Washing and Greasing
/ . 5}
You Can't Afford To Miss’
These Great January Sales!#
For here is merchandise of high Michael’s quality at the
very Lowest Prices you have ever seen on goods &
of like character! i g
o o f. §
New Spring Silks |
If You Don’t Know How to Sew, or if You Do Know and Want ' f
to Make it Easier, Buy Butterick Patterns, Buy These Silks, and "}
Have a Fine Dress for Very Little Cost! ;i g
Pure Silk Washable Flat Crepes . . yd. 58¢ ;
Pure Silk Printed Flat Crepes . . . yd. 89% &f
Printed and Solid Color Shantung . yd. 74c i}
Satin Crepes in Pastel Colors . . yd.B% . @ i
Solid Color Washable Pongee . . vyd.sßc ° ¢
Washable Printed Flat Crepes . . yd. 74c }¥
Marillyn Washable Flat Crepes . . wyd. 1.54 g%
Canton and every-use Satin Crepes yd. 139
) 2 ’
Boys’ and Girls’ Wear
Amazing Values in Apparel for Ages Ito 16! Every thing Boys i‘;
and Girls Wear at Prices That Will Make it Wise for You.to Stock *#
Up for Months! =
Miss 7 to 14 1.25 Wash Frocks -
Also! gloystWaQshr?u:':tst—gclregge_rs-_—g tc'b* g lz_res'ses! 79@
£
Boy's 1.95 Wool Shorts and Knickers . . 1.46 i
Boy's 98¢ Broadcloth Shirts---Solid 2 for .00 &
Boy's 195 Wool Suits, Sizes 3 toB . 129 &
Boy's 4.95 Wool Suits, Sizes 3toß . . 1.98 &
Boy'sand Girls Coats,Ages |to 3 Half Off
i Boy's and Girl's Beacon Bathrobes Half Off =
Boy's and Girl's Wool Sweaters . Half Off =
Miss 7to 14 Silk or Wool Dresses Half Off =
15 Miss 2to 14 Winter Coats . . Half Off =
All other Miss 2to 14 Coats . . Third Off =
To 595 Washable Zepper Suits . . . 2.98 ©
.25 Outing Flannel Sleepers, All Sizes 79¢. §
169 Outing Flannel Pajamas, All Sizes 98c
NOTE! Quantities are Limited in all the Above Sales Items! §
DRAPERIES |
at Half and Less Than Half!
18¢
Id.
Were 29¢ to 49¢
Handsome Quality Drapery and Curtain Fabrics at Prices that are
Actually Less than Mill Costs! Designs and Colors for Every Room |
in Your Home! These Prices Mean You Can Decorate Two =
Rooms for the Price of One! 5
. . . §
Genuine Chinese Orientals |
. %
at Less Than Half Price !
s ‘8 %Q
Richly Colored, Deeply Piled Luxurious Chinese Rugs, Scatter =
Sizes that are Lovely for Every Room in Your Home! L
You Save At'
29,
Were 55 to 75¢ _
PAGE THREE
491
re 98¢ t yd
o 1.35 |