Newspaper Page Text
rHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1932.
. ®
Socggty
and PERSONALS
Editedfi ALICE ADAMS
Page Closes 12:60°N Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P, M.
Toe o 2 -
Dad’s Night Program’
Is Held By P.-E.%A. of
Barrow Schoollfi uesday
The David Barrow P.- ‘_fi held
jts first Dad's night of i#hc year,
at the school, Tuesday Nov. 15, at
§ o'clock.
, The “Dad” Presidentidizießob
ert McWhorter called theimesting
to order and complimentgd Bar-)
row P.-T. A..for having#lich a
Jarge attendance, and of §g many
mothers and fathers taking¥gn in
terest dn . their ehildrentgdchool
life. S .
Mrs. J. T. _Wheeler led the sing
jng in her most ususigativactive
pway, singing first, “America. The
Beautiful” with HughteMeGarity
at the piano. ot ‘
Mr. McWhorter 4hen fl%fluced\
Lester McGarity, who Xe A love
ly violin selection, “Raqndo Bril-i
liante” by Buleigh, Le:glfivts ac
comparnied at the piano “by hls‘
prother Hugh McGarity 1] was}
most impressive as bmfltg'iw'ere‘
at one time students at Barrow
street school. X 2
This selection was‘t‘fi*fi&llow
ed by “Clog Dance” L.ouise Wright
which was presented by h Mc-
Garity on the piana.j’rfi} : |
Mrs. Wheeler then lead the sec
ond song—a P.-T. A. gsemg® sung
to the ;tune of Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp. :
Mr. McWhorter - intr L Mr.
Morton Hodgson as th‘x rof
the evening, Mr. Hodgsonsh sub
ject was ‘“Giving your boys the
right sense of value”. He spoke
of the importance of WEGEH. bal-l
anced life. He also sgtrgssed the
need of developing \Lxmrimall
side of the child’s life_.as well as
the physical side. f
Mr. Hodgson brought his mes
sage to the “Dads”, but tyo¬h
ers as well as dads enjoyed hig
most interesting and® ‘instructive
message. A 5g
Mr. Hodgson also spoke of a
man who had the m}&%fipe of
not being a father, but who Dbuilt
a stone home, and took fatherless
boys from 7 years up ana-educated
them and gave them everything
possible until they were.. *years‘l
of age, he then gavé ém new
suits, shoes and SIOO in cash and
sent them off with ra Godsend,
each boy was given a chance to
develop what ever helwas quali
fied for, so when he left the hom¢,
he was ready to make his own
living.
Mr. McWhorter toolksslgss count
of parents, by classes, Mrs. Flan
nigan’s fifth . grade . angde.sMigs
Bloomfields second grade, tied.
Miss Bloomfield's room » ed -to
be the ecenter of at@bfi!}@, and
was visited by all rfilhers and
dads, who complimented her great
ly for her splendid work.
Coffee and sandwichedy: were
served by Mrs. Mpse .Gordon and
other mothers, and ewverybody had
a most enjoyable everding.
MRS. LYNNE BRANNEN
Publicity *EGHarman.
. = =
“BA THANE” WILL BE
PRESENTED TWICE IN _ -
ATHENS SUNDAY .i/ |
The Student Volunteer groups
of Emory university .amd _jAgnes
Scott college will present the
missionary play, “Ba Thane,” twice
in Athens Sunday, No'fiember 20.
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
¢“Ba Thane” will be presented at
the vesper service of theEeachers
college. - . g
At 6:45 o'clock, a union servicg
of the young mople’g‘kfigk’aniza
tions of the churches of Athens
will tee the play atf ng First
Methodist church. Ever Shé who
is interested in missions is invit
ed to see this play. fil
“Ba Thane” is a Burmese play,
presenting the problet}i and con
ditions of missionaries#not only in
Burma, but throughout the world,
and is a true representation of the
missionary situation. sssenEs
® * *
UNIVERSITY STUDENT
TO DECORATE COTEAGE",,
FOR PRESIDENT-ELECT
Miss Mary Oliver ,;Whitehead,
an alumnus of the Ut)t’ehlty of
Georgia Where she was a member
of ‘the Phi Mu sorority, will dec
orate President-elect Franklin D.
Roosevelt's cottage at Warm
Springs for the retyrn of the
Roosevelt family to Géorgia with
in the next few weeks.
Miss Whitehead Studte@ the
graphic arts in Europe, spending
much of her time in gßauig and
Prague and at the famous Alber
tina Graphic Arts Museum in
Vienna, as well as at the Univer
sity of Georgia where she was a
wvery popular student.
* *i\LT
_ (Baby (oomes)
Tl\!’ll the months of waiting
. into casumieomfort
. ’ YOU can now avold
unnecessary painand ‘
after regrets -by <pre- |
// paring your body for
“ 718 that dear baby’s coming.
: . 3 A massage medium and
N skin lubricant, called
Mother’s Friend, helps to
relieve and prevent skin tightness . ..
abdominal tissue breaks . . . dry skin
= aiß caked breasts . . . after delivery
wrinkles. Mother's Friend refreshes and
tones the skin, tissues d muscles, 1t
makes them supple, pli:& and elastic.
7t is scientific in composition—composed
of especial oils and highly beneficial
ingredients—ezternally a pplied—Dure and
safe.. Quickly absorbed. Delightful to
use. Highly praised by users, many
doctors and nurses. Time-tested for
over 60 yvears. Millions of bo sold.
;‘rydt tonight. Just ask any 4 t
oF Mother’s Friend, The Bradfieid Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
Mother’s Friend
=~lessemns the pain
TELEPHONE
1216
Stunt Night Held ‘
At Physical Ed
. Building Tonight
Stunt night will be held at the
‘»Uni\mrs’ity of Georgia Thursday
rdight at 8 p. m., under the aus
pices of the Geéorgia QGlee club, di
rected by Hugh Hodgson. The en
tertdinment . will be presented in
‘tne Physical Education building
ipn’ the Ag College campus,
~ Songs, novelty numbers, ang
various other stunts ‘will feature
the program, which 'is the fifth
‘annual event of dts kind present
‘ed at the university.
THe complefe program is as fol
jows: ;
College Songs — QGeorgia Glee
club, p
Serenade—William Longwater.
Selections by Girls’ Glee club.
“Paper of Pins” — Angle Allen,
Amy Slocum.
Banjo and violin duet — Clark
and Wotton.
Geechee—Robert Herriot.
Courtship—Bond and Graham.
Four Marx Brothers -— Lyons,
Rhodes, Rucker, Parrow and
Meadow, :
Paul Revere Rides Again—Claude
Broach.
Piano Fancies—D. N. Thompson,
* The rest of the program will
consist of skits by wvarious stu
dents, . including: “Strange Inter
ludes,” by - -Moore and Stephens;
“Saxophobia,”. -by L. K. Powers;
“All For Love” Alice Field; “Bag
'gage,” Baxter and Gibson; “Syn
copation,” Althea H a m m a n;
“Trial”, Ham Lokey, and Novel-‘
ties by the Georgia Bulldogs crch-‘
estra, Loring Gilmore conducting. |
. - -
MRS. GEORGE MILLER
CLARKE HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mrs. George Miller Clarke was
heostess to her bridge club Wed
nesday afternoon &t her home on
Morton avenue. ‘Following a spir
ited game, delicious refresh Tents
were served.
* * *
MUSIC APPRECIATION ;
CLASS WILL NOT ‘ME€ET
THIS EVENING
The Music Appreciation class of
the University of Georgia will
not meet’ this evening, on account
of Stunt Night at the Physical
Education © building at 8 o'clock,
which is an annual event.
$o w o% %
lAMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY MEETS FRIDAY
AFTERNOON WITH
MRS. FRANK MITCHELL
. The American Legion Auxiliary
“will hold a.most important meet
ing Friday afternoon with Mrs.
‘Frank Mitchell, 1135 South Lump-
Kin street ‘at 4:00 o'clock. A full
}‘intondance is urged and every
member is asked to bring old toys
and books for the ecommunity tree.
}lt is very much desired a general
response wiil mark this meeting.
® * *
GRADY AVENUE SOCIAL
CLUB MEETS FRIDAY WITH
MRS. CHARLES CONTERIO
The Grady Avenue Social club
avill meet Friday faternoon with
Mrs. Charles Conterio at her
home, 180 Grady . avenue. Mrs.
Henry Wood will be joint hostess.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
® * %
HIGH SCHOOL CLUB TO
GIVE PROM PARTY AT
ATHENS COUNTRY CLUB
A younger group of the High
school set who have organiZzed a
club, will entertain Friday evening
at the Athens Country club with a
prom party. The lovely party will
be one of the largest and most
delightful social events of the
week. : ‘
=y £ * % ‘
D. A. R. BROADCAST i
The monthiy broadeast over sta
fion WTFI by the HElijah Clarke
‘chapter; D. A. R, will be glven‘
tonight at 8:30 o’clock with the‘
hddress being delivered by Frank
Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell’s subject
will be "Pat’riggism in Peace and}
War.” A musical program will be
given by Misses Lulie® Henderson
and Sarah Joiner of the State
Teachers college.
i ¥
Dr. and Mrs. Max Cutler of
Chicago arrive’ Sunday to be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Michael and will be given a most
cordial welcome. Dr. Cutler, an
authority on cancer. will hold a
clinic at the General hospital, to
which many out-of-town doctors
have been invited. .
* * *
Mrs. H. B. Ritchie, secretary of
the Georgia Federation of Wo
men’s clubs, will he among the
honor guests at the breakfast for
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, presi
dent-general, enroute home from
Miami to Washington, . C. The
breakfast will be given at the At
lanta Weman's ‘club Saturday mor
ning.
;* * *
Friends of Colonel M. G. Mich
ael will regret to learn he is ill at
his home on Milledge &avonuc.
¥ * * %
Mrs. ‘J. W. Christian of Au
gusta ‘is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Charles McKinnon.
;* * %
Mrs. Fritz Orr of Atlanta is ill
at St. Joseph's infirmary follow
ing an appendix, opération.
1= - ®
Mr. Jerome Michael, a member
of the faculty of Columbia univer
sity, Néw York, 18 yisiting his
‘parents, Colonel and Mrs. M. G.
Michael.
St 3 g n N -
Mrs. E. L.’mayd and young
son, William Buckley, have re
turned from Atlanta after spend
ing several weeks with Mrs. C. G.
Garner, 165 Carlton Terrace. :
Rl R ¢ R oeT SN e K g R
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By MARYE DAHNKE
Director of Home Economics, Kraft
Cheese Institute
Holiday meals, lik» great plays,
should end with reluctance.
Like great books, they should
be closed with a sigh. |
Not a heaped up profusion, a
last cloying addition of sweet upon ‘
sweet, but a course that leaves a
Fiquancy on the tongue, and a mel
ow glow in the imagination.
Here is a noble last course for
anir feast—something to be thank
ful for indeed. Fine cheese, fruit,
crisp crackers, and coffee!
There is a dignity as well as gay
ety, beauty as well as deliciousness
in such a service as this.
A cheese tray filled with both
the ruddy and pale-hued, the shal;p
and mild varieties of the world’s
finest cheeses in an array to satis
fy ever{ taste—is a fitting climax
to a holiday meal] Set on its eool
green bed of galax leaves, inviting
the epicure with slices, squares,
PERSONAL MENTION
Friends of Miss Ida Davison will
be delighted to learn she continues |
to improve following a fractured
arm several days ago.
‘ * * \t :
Mrs. W. B. Reed was admitted
to the General hospital Wednesday
for medical treatment.
: .
Mr. Graves Stephenson, who in
jured his Paok' Tuesday when he
jumped from a Gainesville-2id
land trestle here to avoid being
struck by a train, was reported
resting nicely at St. Mary’'s hos
pital Thursday.. = . . :
o*% ¥ v {
-« Friends of Mrs. John W. Jen
kins will be pleased t: learn she is
improving from an illness of sov
eral days. .
* * *
Miss Callie Watson spent Mon
day in Athens.—Jackson Heraid,
* * ¥
Mr, and Mrs. B. C. Milner and Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Whitner and Miss
Whitner of Atlanta were visitors
here Monday the guests of Mr. ana
Mrs. J. C. Hutchins,
Is Your Skin
‘Broken Out?
Here’s Quick Help for You!
You don’t have to put up with
that embarrassing disfigurement
unless you wish,
Emerald Oil—soothing, healing,
antiseptic—will act like magic to
clear away every blemish. Just
pbathe your face with hot water and
soap, and then apply Emerald Oil
No rubbing in of thick grease!
Just lave your face gently with the
healing oil, leavingya little on your
skin all night.
In a few days you'll see an amaz
ing difference—not a pimple on
your face! i
But don’t waste time merely
thinking about it. Get Emerald oil
today from Harris Drug Co., with
a promise of money back if it
doesn’t clear your face.
—(Advertisement.)
BUYNOW . . .
PAY
... IN JANUARY!
Select Your Gifts of
Fine New Crane’s
Stationery
and Books from a Long
List of New Titles by
Your Favorite Authors,
and we will place the
purchase on your De
cember bill to be paid
AFTER JANUARY 1.
PHONE 77
The
McGREGOR CO.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
and wedges of cheese-goodness, it
provides just that tang which the
feast requires. American, Swiss,
Roquefort, Camembert — you can
get them all in convehient package
sizes.
Cheese nugiets, simply small
squares of “Philadelphia” Cream
cheese, dipped in chopped nut
meats, flanking the tray, lend a
festive note decidedly in keeping
with the season. ’
The centerpiece for the holiday
dinner contributes much to its sim
ple elegance. No more beautiful
one can be found than that of au
tumn fruits, greal frosty grapes,
rosy apples, tangerines with golden
sweetness, ruddy pears, persim
mons frost-ripened to an orange
goodness—all in ‘a generous and
appealing profusion, An assort
ment ‘of nuts in a brown wooden
bowl, with nut crackers to go
round—and demi-tasse service of
steaming coffee complete the ar
ray. 3
Mrs. J. E. Randciph and Mrs.
‘Effie Flanigan speat Sunday night
and Monday in "Athnxs.-—figckson
Herald. . . i 'i'
%A* % x
Misses Nan and Lola Ethri izel
of Athens were guests of relativas
in Jefferron ' Sunday.—Jacksop
lHerald. - S
8t l‘
i Mr. Blue Steel, conductor of the
famous Victor Record Orchegtra,
jand Miss Bettie Lund, noted avia
ltrix, who have been visiting; M.
land Mrs. “A. ‘M: Hartley, at thg’{
Holman hetel, have gone to Char-.
!lotte, N. C., where they will spefid{
| several ‘days. Mr. Steele is also
Icompoé.er of the popular song, en
‘mled,‘r'(}iri of My Dreams.” ‘
i s |
Miss Pauline - Hadaway was
‘among thos€ going over to Atlanta’
| Tuesday “might. to hear Spalding,
{the violinist. = 5 00
{ Vw9
| Lieut, and Mrs. Percy Hunt will
{go to: Columbus for the game ana
[wm be the weekend guests of Lieut.
;zmd Mrs, Mattthrews and Lieut, gna
il\jl's. Dickenson.
i. s 9
| Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Avery, jr., an
{nounce the birth of a daughter Nov
-115 at their home on Hiawass?ee ave
{nue who has been named Peggy
(Joyce,
I .k . . = )b
| The friends of Mrs, Luther Nei
lson will be delighted to learn she
icontinues to improve following an
operation at the General hospital.
2= @ z
Miss Kate Carithers of Elber
|ton will spend tHe weekend with
lher gister Mrs. W. T, Collins.
} A STRONG COMBINATION
MADRID. — Toq miny ‘strong
odors were concefitva% in ohe
place so the Spanish federal gov
ernment decreed that onion and
garlic must split. = The towns of
Ao (garlic) and Cebolla (onion)
|have had a joint common council
| for centuries. Henfiu%rtl; they
must have separate councils.
iLk |
TOUGH ON MILES
| OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.—De.
[ spite his pleas, Dwight Miles was
f fined sl9 and costs on each of three
| charges. “Your honor” sai@ Miles,
‘“I had a pistol but I wan’t drunk
’because I talked to the officer
i about the early frost.” 'The total
‘\pen;my inflicted for the three
| charges — drunkenness, driving
{ svhile drunk and carrying a pistol
| —was S6O, |
WHAT’'S THE USE! i
DINER (with very underdone
steald): I said well-done, wuiterl
\“\\l".\;]';‘);fllli: Oh, thank you, sir%
thank you very much. it's. sel-|
dom we get a word of praise in|
this place. —The Humorist. i
e e it
ALCOHOL |
For Your Radiator |
: 75¢ Gallon l
PURE GLYCERINE
60c Quart ‘
PATRICK’S PH:\RMACY{
The Housewife Demands
Fresh Bread, and the
Housewife Takes no
Chances when She Buys
“HOME.MADE BREAD”
with the “Baked-in Fla
‘vor, Sold only from Our
[Trucks or Our Store on
College Avenue.
i ARNOLD & ABNEY
Bishops Tell Congress
| To Stand by U. S. Laws
NEW YORK,—{(#)—The board oi
ihishops of the Methodist Episcopa:
church declaring that “for human:-
ly and gonuine prospertty we must
have prohibition,” today called o 1
fingresfi “to stand b its adherence
to the Constitution and it enforcing
ws,”
S e recent election did mot
[change the constitution or any na
‘tional law,” said the bishops In
their statement, which was formu
lated in Scranton, Pa., on Tuesday
and made public Here where the
ishicps are attending the meeting;
[ tue church's foreign missions
‘beard, i 2
PILOT KILLED IN
o “SPIRIT OF FUN"
?\fICTORIA FALLS,. RHODESIA,
—(®)—The airplane “‘Spirit of Fun"
in which Arthur Loew, thé Amerl.
!ea’n film producer has been touring
Lt)te Orlent, ‘¢rashed near here to.
rééy,‘kiliing the pilot and injuring
‘Mr. Loew and a companion, Joseph
}'Rosethal. et #
Both Mr. Loew and Mr. Rosen
thal were seriously hurt, it was re
ported, The plane struck a tee as
it was taking off, turned over sev
’eral times and was wrecked, The
‘engine was thrown sixty yards. -
’ Captain James Dixon was killea
outright. : »
~ HASTE MAKES WASTE
MIAMI, Fla.—Thieves who hrokel
into the home of Mrs, R. F. Léwis
were apparénlty in ‘such a hurry
ito get awdy that they overlooked
the most valuable part of their
doot. They took a purse, only to
‘throw it away in the yard of Mor
ris Weiss after overlooking a plati
fium and diamond bar pin in it
FVeiss found it in his yard amad
Jook it to police, who returned it
to Mrs, Lewis, : ;
CORN VS. COAL i
BLOOMINGTON, Neb.—Farmer
George Keim of Bloomington, Ne
braska, decided after comparing
his coal bill with his profits in
corn, that he would save money
by burning corn. He stated that
the properties of corn are such
that a given amount of corn wili
‘burn as long and give more heat
than an equal amount of coal.
AFTER DEER o
2
'SEA ISLAND, Ga—(AP)—Gov
ernor Richard B. Russell's hunting
party was looking for deer today.
The hunters ended a two-day hunt
on the ‘Sea. Island preserve _y,,'es-.‘
terday and-deft last night for J.
B. 'D. Paulk’'s preserve near
Brunswick where they will start a
“dcer drive today. .
1l lfl/ e Q @
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
(IN HENRIETTA APARTMENTS—LUMPKIN STREET
FRIDAY EVENING, 7:30 to 10:30
NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH
: HE PUBLIC is cordially invited to visit the newly re-mod-
T eled and re-stocked store which we have purchased and
will operate, maintaining the high standard of quality
and service which our patrons of the down-town store
find so satisfactory.
CUSTOMERS of this neighborhood store, and the trade
generally, will find a more complete stock and an effi
cient and courteous personnel ready at all times to meet
their requirements and serve them completely. :
REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED FROM OUR FOUNT
ON OPENING NIGHT ,
-~ - SOUVENIRS FOR THE LADIES -
Milledge Ph
“re e (Formerly Milledge Park Pharmacy) mmm'f s W\
STURDIVANT YOUTH
REPORTED BETTER
ATLANTA, —(P)~ Imbrovemer.*
was noted today in the condition of
T. 'O. Srurdivant, jr,, 18-year-old
son of Atlanta’'s police chief, and
doctors are optimistic for his recov
ery from a huilet wound described
Ly officers as self-inflicted,
Possibility of compligations re.
mained and | prechution: is being
takeén dgaingt pneumonia setting
s ! consequence of the bullet pens.
trating his lung. ° i
WEEK-END SALE -- LESSERS
‘New Dresses
~ New Colors --- New Styles
5. $ l 195 is
‘Here Is Your Opportunity to Get a New Dress for the Holidays
at a Fraction of its Value!
JUST ARRIVED! OVER 100 NEW DRESSES PICKED UP FOR THIS
: SALE AT CONCESSIONS MADE BY THE MANUFACTURERS.
. There are smart Long Sleeve Dresses, Sunday Nite Dresses and' New
Woolen and Rabbit Hair Sport Dresses; Jumper Styles also with Plaid, ®
Roman Striped and Paisley Blouses. The New High Shades that will be
- shown this Spring are included: Grey, Gold, Periwinkle Blue, Lipstick
i ; Red, Navy, Green, Brown and Wine. .
‘ High' Collars, Low Collars, Puff Sleeves, Tailored Sleeves, Straight Skirts
_or Flared Skirts . . . In fact the Season’s Smartest Models that will
compare to SIO.OO Dresses will be found in this sale at $4.95
MORE EVENING DRESSES for the $9.95 HOLIDAY SALE!
Transparent Velvets, Sequim Trim Crepes, Rough Crepes with White Fur
Jackets or Fur Capes. Compare these to any store's $16.75 Dresses!
You Will be delighted with these New Dresses at $9.95.
PRE-THANKSGIVING SALE OF WINTER COATS! Prices quoted in
~ Sunday’s ‘Banner-Herald Will Prevail Throughout This Week—
-20% to 25% Reductions. G
's A | Sh
Lesser’s Appare op
“Where Your Dollars Have More Cents” |
278 CLAYTON STREET
- FACTORY REOPENS 5
VALDOSTA, GA.,—(#f)—Re-open.
ing of a tobacco factory in Harira
for the manufacture of cigzlrettes
was indicated in advices received
here today. Machinery in the plant
is being over-hauled and additional
;oquipment has been ordered.
Members of the Uonfucian Soci-
L.flvy;?ih‘ China. do nov believe in di
vorce; the 'wife i§ smbject to her
lhusba’ndfs authority throughout hey
life. RNk,
PAGE THREE
Reports from thousands of 1
families prove that the num
ber, duration and costs of )
colds can be reduced by half
with the new Vicks Colds- 3
Control Plan. Prove it for :
yourself, as directed in each
Vicks package. o
VICKS .
| Nose &Throat \Cvr}% i
| Dl \‘v %o
for
'BETTER CONTROL OFCM, :