Newspaper Page Text
Ril a 7, 1932.
l@ ciety |
PERSONALS -
rdited By ALICE ADAMS
page Closes 12 00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P. ‘M.
/. Sanford Gives Luncheon
Honoring Mrs. Craig Barrow Here
Rarrow oOf
F o Geor= |
Dames cos
b \ Town
Vineent
v a beaua
( it her
enue. |
!
given in |
he main |
e center- |
the mold.
vas aréeva
formed of
1, with a |
1 lavendar
g tanding in
| le of mMOSS,
e side, bor
low blossoms,
, de were fig-|
! Is, a bench,
{ Around |
rden, was a|
: \ ) SeS anid
f the cen.
ere dresden
( nial ladies
i the “blue
]I G. R CHARDS RE. %
{ MANY LOVELY |
i CO! RTESIES !
i of Mont
} pular guest Hf'i
| ghan, has been |
I er arrival in |
i ‘ hards made ]l-':‘!
I | years when |
’ ctor of I‘lm_jf
th making last- |
ii | their visits :n'('|
‘ 1 yial interest, |
: i 1 with one :111_=
; t ittention. [
O llaghan g‘n\'-[
ul luncheon :nt
m when \'4\\'_[
| ffor six, guests. |
ere used in the |
1 ind -a, delicious |
erved. This|
i to six Mrs
entertained |
| F A, B. &l Em- |
S lovely tea to|
nly the mn-m-}
f racious hospi- |
! hostess \‘.‘i~l
I daughter, Miss |
| happy i‘nx‘.‘lfifi
) ther devoted friends |
for one of ?hni
e small ‘«'H'i'l‘
ICK SCHOOL |
DATE
A 1 29th, will be|
f the Deestrick |
ywuditorium at!
t Timmg Professor,
f trustees, Miss |
irs. W. P. War-|
» kwith and Muvs. |
Y Mr. Fred Bell |
e ‘Skule’ that |
ttery’'s band will|
Vliss Martha Nich. |
\ High school |
ng team Flor. |
tie: Sue Brown,
Johnson, John
rite Wright
t Bryant, Idoma2
eman will ren.
A ng Professor
f wre, Mrs. W,
W. W, Clary, Mrs.
W. H. Peace
but ‘wn\“
proud of ails
v bhig, crowd to |
lay night Ad.
ceeds goes for
hool.
parent-teacher
ring this end
] counting "I.‘
¢ 'A’“v.
gl ;IRL RESERVES
EET THURSDAY
ING AT ¢
iirl Reserves
regular meet- |
day evening |
Celestia I‘-“\_‘
1 serve ,~u;v_‘
iwged to be
NS for the
I et will be
EN T MPSON |
K°n announces the
hter Frances,
iont Thomp.
it home, the
! officiated.
) Igton, D
» FRIDAY 8 P. M
. ‘!; Im
chapter
Veterans, will
1t eight
§ in Hotel, for
g officers for
for the elec.
the state con
n June All
Lt be present
e cord ¥y
I Baas o
v 3908 S/ Thomp.
Ralph L. Tur
( e meet.
mes of Geor.
1 voung son
ire visiting her
g Miss Elizabeth
22 Helen Cooper.
TELEPHOIT
12:01
place-cards were a colonial lady
and gentlemen, daintily done in
gold.
The salads were molded with a
China head and waist in the cen.
ter, the salad itself for the skirt,
and a ruffle of mayonnaise around
the skirt,
The other tablesy were decorated
with yellow tulips, yellow pansies,
purple iris, and lilies.
Besides chairmen of Town Com.
mittees guests included members
of the Athens committee. The
chairmen of the Town Commit
tees are: Miss Cenia ‘Whitehead,
Albany; Mrs. S. V,' Sanford, AtH.
ens; Mrs, George Winship, Ar.
lanta; Mrs. Ben R. Ellis, Augusta;
Mrs. James S, Dunwoody, Bruns
wick; Mrs. Frederick B. Gordon,
Columbus; Mrs. Brodus Willing.
ham jr., Macon; Mrs. John Wilder
Glover, Marietta;; Mrs, John .S.
Hawkins, Savannah; Mrs. J. P,
Stewart, Waycross.
Mrs. Sanford was assisted in en.
tertaining by her two daughters,
Mrs., Shelton Sanford of Savannah,
and Mrs. Homer Sanford of At
lanta.
PERSONAL MENTION
e A i ee e Oe T
Mrs. Ross Childs has returned
from Danville called there by the
criticdl -illness of her mother, Mrs.
Lamb who is much better,
* % -
Dr. L. 1. Hendren has returned
from Washington, D. C., where he
attended the American Association
of University teachers,
* * >
Mrs. Shelton Sanford of Savan.
nah and Mrs. Homer Sanford of
Atlanta are guests of their parents
Dr. and Mrs. S. V. Sanford.
‘. - -
- Mrs. Frederick Rahr and lovely
little daughter Rosena Ashton
have returned to Rutherford, N.
J., after spending sometime with
her mother Mrs. W. F. Bradshaw.
* * *
Miss Katherine Comfort, teacher
of art in the Girls High school of
Atlanta, Mrs, James S. Morris and
Mr. P. W, Fleming of Atlanta, mo.
‘tored over to Athens and spent
Tuesday putting up exhibits in the
,Georgia building, work of the
junior and senior high schools and
the Tech High school of Atlanta,
KC
BAKING
Y4l
sAME PRIC
FOR OVER
40 YEARS
eed s | OBE
I L L L
N S TLY L
Our First Lot of These
Sold Out InThree Hours
%= KNITIED
WA A ~
‘@ SUITS
E : /, 98¢
‘ And that they sold like “Hot-Cakes” is easily
understood! For they're just as smart as Two-
Picce Knitted Mesh Sweater Suits can be! In
~ bright colors and pastels! Of course, they are
% fast color and washable!
Michael's Basement
CONFIRMATION OF
"EMILE MICHAEL TO
BE HELD FRIDAY
| Qn Friday evening, April 29th,
at 8 p.’ m. Emile Michael, son of
Mr, and Mrs. £rnést Michael, will
be confirmed at the local syna.
gogue by Rabbi Abraham Shuste:-
man.
. The service of confirmation,
known in Hebrew as “bar milz.
wah” is participated in by Jewisn
boys on the Sabbath following
their thirteenth birthday which,
according to Jewish tradition, ‘s
the age of their attainment of
their religious majority.
For every Jewish religious serv.
ice a quorum of ten men is re
quired and boys who have reached
the age of thirteen may be count.
ed in the quorum, After attain.
ing their religious majority they
are also permitted to ascend to the
altar and assist the rabbi in the
removing and reading of the Scroil
of the Law. This Friday evening,
the service at the synagogue will
be as follows:
Blessing of the Sabbath Lights
Emile Michael,
Opening Hymn—Choir,
Sabbath Service—Rabbi Shuster
man.
- Removing of the Secrolls and
reading of the Weekly Scriptural
Portion—Rabbi Shusterman, as.
sisted by Mr. Max Michael, uncle
of the confirmed and president of
the congregation, Mr. Ernest Mich.
ael and Emile Michael. Blessing
of the Scroll and reading of Psalm
I—Emile Michael. Charge of the
Confirmed and Blessing — Rabbi
Shusterman. <
Benediction,
The public is cordially invited
to attend the services held at the
synagogue on Friday evening at §
o'clock and on Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock. '
8 @
Miss Cleo Bird Meaders has re.
turned from Washington, "D, .C.,
after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Vin
cent Fabian.
* * %
Miss. “Honey” B. Hubbard of
Atlanta spent the weekend with
Miss Dorothy Huggins, motoring
over Saturday with her grandpar.
ents Capt. and Mrs. J. W. Barnett.
* » *
Mrs. Clark Rogers of Demorest
arrived Wednesday to visit her sis.
ter Miss Laura Blackshear during
the Southeastern Art Association
Convention. |
* % »
Rev. John Tate will lead prayay
meeting at First Methodist church
this evening at eight o’clock, The
study of the book of John will be
continued.
. .
Mr. W. C. Thompson, Athens
fireman, is at the General hospital
for dental treatment.
FUNERAL NOTICES |
WILKES—The friends . and rela
tives of Mr, Benjamin Aaron
Wilkes, of Oglethorpe county;
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Thornton, of
Attica; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Har
digree of Watkinsville, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Lynch of Barbers
ville, Fla.; Mr, and Mrs. Oscar
Wilkes, of .Crawford, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs, Edgar Wilkes, of Hull,
- Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Huger Wilkes
of Athens; Mr, and Mrs. DeWitte
Wilkes of Winterville, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Wilkes, of
Hutchins, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Bryon Wilkes of Athens, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs., Bob Wilkes of
Greensboro, Ga. are invited to
attend the funeral of Mr. Benja
min Aaron Wilkes tomorrow,
Thurday, April 28th, at 3:00
o’clock from the graveside in
Stones ®emetery (Jackson coun
ty). < The following “gentlemen
will serve as pallbearers: Mr.
Clyde Thornton, Mr. Oscal"
Wilkes, Mr. Aubry Wilkes, Mr.
J. 0. Wilkes, Mr. Millard Wikes,
Mr. Cilbert Wilkes and Mr. Ma
rion Wilkes. Rev. George Stone
of the Methodist church. aksist
ed by Rev. Mr, Brunnette, of the
Methodist church® will officiate.
Dernstein Borthers Funerai
Home.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
SMEDLEY BUTLER
LOSING TO DAVIS
IN PENNSYLVANIA
(Continued From Page One)
of Commerce under Calvin Cool
idge,
‘Smith’s supporters today were
led to a chorus of jubilation with
the general theme that the for
mer nominee would prove once
again a formidable figure ‘“to be
reckoned with,” in naming the
party's Presidential choice.
The Rooseveit men, slower to
comment until the full story of
yesterday’s voting was unfolded,
tended to write off the defeat,
“Smith has shot his bolt in
Massachusetts. The vote there
will strengthen Roosevelt in the
rest of the country. He can’t be
stopped,” was the way John F.
Costello, District of Columbia na
tioial committeeman expressed it.
Child Health and
: Potection Group
Meets in Savannah
(Continued From Page One)
will be the principal speaker. The
annual meeting and election of of.
ficers will be in the form of a
luncheon, Thursday May 19. Dr,
G. Y. Moore, Cuthbert, chairman
of the council, is now ill, but is
expected to preside at the session.
Mrs. 8. V. Sanford, Athens, is vice
chairman. The entire Medical con
vention is = expected to attract
about 400 doctors and their wivs.
Sacrificing Spirit of
Woar Veterans Extolled
. In Wiermorial Address
(Continued From FPage One)
greater opbportunity for peacetime
victories today than perhaps at any
time; but if we are to win these
victories we must go forward
with the same urge of self-sacrifice
ey oses o ~
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Sensational Values! Brand New
Summer Hats and Your Choice of a
Smart Leatherette Pull- :
man Hat Box—Both for e Y
3.90! L e R
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CARK B 0 A
M 1 h 1’
with which the minions of Lee
went forth to do battle,
“It stirs my soul to see these
warriors of anothep day here be
fore me, although I regret that their
ranks are fast thining, let me say
here that these gentlemen, these
Christian gentlemen are the very
embodiment of the spirit of the old
‘Southland, We of a newer gen
eration should pattern more after
these who are faithful unto the
end,
“Our Southern soldiers have heen
called “Johnny Rebels’, but in
truth their was never a more law
Qbiding group of fighting men ever
went to war. They had respect for
constituted authority, and were
obediant to the commands of their
superiors.
. ©lt greatly humiliates me when I
see that our Southland leads the
list in the number of murders per
capita population, But then again
when I consider, I realize that it
is our fault, for we have not
properly instilled into the minds
of the younger generation a sense
or respect for constituted authori
ty.
“In closing, let me say to you
deay veterans who sit before me
today. There has never been a more
faithful group of men as these grey
*clad warrors, Men of the South,
1 salute you. ‘Be thou faithful un
to death and I will give thee a
crown of life.”
Decorates Gaines
Prior to the exercises of the old
heroes in gray were entertained
at lunch by the Doughters of the
Confederacy in a most enjoyoble
manner,
Appropriate music was rendered
by Mr, and Mrs, H. A. Birchmore
and Rev. John B. Tate, The exer
cises were upened with prayer by
Rev, Walter B. Dillard.
The orator of the day, Dr,
‘Wrighton, was introduced by T. W.
‘Reed, Dr, Wrighten is a native of
jEngland, and his presentation of
some of the view of the English
people touching the South gave to
his heahehs much information.
After the address, Mrs. T. W.
Reed, president of Laura Ruther
ford ' Chapter, who presided over
the meeting, called on Mrs, Paul
Hadaway and Mrs, R. L. Patterson
to present the Prize for the essay
winners, in the High school and
Junior High School respectively,
The essay this year were on “The
Life of General John B, Gordon,
Six hundred and twenty-five essays
iwera written, showing great in
terest among the’sohool children in
the <ontest,
Mrs. Hadaway announced Hilda
Jackson Anderson as the winner
in the high school grades, with Ed
Southerland being given honorable
mention.
l Mrs. Patterson announced Jane
! )
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SHORT sleeves and prints are two of the s "!'!'!'E“:‘-"g'i""i:ltl ‘ ’ ‘ ;;}:;;::’:fl :
cumondm i forSpnine —ond BT RHEL | (I '
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the group illustrated “~diwect from our >3 zgg‘,g:g:s:g::s: E?:‘, x %’/
stocks —have been hand-selected because '| o ,_i_i llf.:i'i" | ’ 7 /,:/
they roflect the very fashion features nota- I -‘i'ié'i'g:é:::s::é:g:!‘. M=o
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you'll find the very colors and combinations Jge R i‘g&‘f [Z G 5 Z
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most flattering to you — outho"!O""'Y‘ e o o
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conceived and presented. \ = /_’j,J/:/ =
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In Order to Clean Our Fields and Make Room for Qur Bed Plants,
We are Putting Specially Low Prices on All Qur Shrubbery. This
Offer is
For a Limited Time Only
CALL NOW AND SELECT WHAT YOU WILL NEED. WE LIST
BELOW OUR PRICES ON SOME OF THIS SHRUBBERY
Biota Orientalis . . . , 12-18 in.—ls¢
Biota Orientalis . . . . . 2-3 ft.—3sc
Bicta Orientalis . . . . . 3-4 ft.—soc
Bicta Orientalis . . . . . 6-10 ft.—7sc
Ligustrum Lucidum . . . 12-15 in.—soc
Ligustrum Lucidum . . . 18-24 in.—7sc
Ligustrum Japonica ~ , . 2-3 ft.—soc
Ligustrum Japonica . ~ . 3-4 ft.—7s¢c
Spirea Van Houtte . . . 3-4 ft.—2oc
Spirea Anthony Waterer 12-15 in.—ls¢c
Lonicera Fragrantissima . 2-3 ft.—3oc
Forsythia . . . . . . ... 2-3 ft.—3oc
AR . ;oo i iis . g B 0 e
Cedrus Deodara ~ . . . . 2-3 ft.—sl.oo
Cedrus Deodara ~ . . . 3-4 ft—sl.so
25% Off on All Other Plants
in the Nursery
GRASS SEED—ALL VARIETIES
Lawn Fertilizer—%s4.oo per 100
pounds
WE WILL DELIVER ANYWHERE
IN ATHENS
Blue Ridge Park Nurseries
Scott as the winner in-the Seventh
Grade Junior High contest with
Nina Marie Costa honorable men
tion. Also Anne Creekmore as win
ner in the Sixth Grade Junior
High contest. with Laura Smith
honable mention.
Mrs. Reed announced t?) winner
from Gaines School, first prize
Frances Neighbors, honorable men
Cedrus Deodara . . . . 45 ft—s2.so
Thuya Aurea . . . . . . 2-3 f{.—sl.oo
Boxwood Sempervirens , . 8-10 in.—3s¢
Cherry Laurel . . . . . 2-3 ft.—soc
Deutzia Pride of Rochester 3-4 ft.—3oc
Buddleia . . . . . .....2-3 ft—3oc
Buddleia ... . . . ...... 34 ft.—4sc
Mugho Pines . . . . . . 4-6 ft.—3s¢c
Swedish Junipers . . . . . 2-3 f{.—sl.2s
Euonymus Japonica . . . 12-18 in.—3s¢
Barberry Thunbergii . . . 2-3 ft.—2s¢
Syringia Vulgaris . . . . . 2-3 ft.—so¢
Hibiscus . . . . . . . .0 /. 297 ~3B¢
English Juniper . . . . . . 2-3 ft.—so¢
BLUE RIDGE PARK NURSERIES,
GAINESVILLE, GA, ey
Gentlemen:
Send me Plants as checked on the list
herewith, (or information on them and also
on your free landscaping.) :
(Check One) Ship or Deliver
NAME.....id6 ciiiiive e isdiaragieibes
ADDRESS .. .. 7o) ivhar i e
PAGE THREE
tion Lillian Evans, 5
At the conelusion, of the exer
cises, a number of the ladies and
chldren went to Oconee cemetery
and decorated th graves of the Con
federate dead, A squad of Univer
sity eadets fired the salute over
the graves of the unknown dead
1:1.\.1 Prof, Robert T, Dottery sound
ed taps. .