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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1933)
l,,\fifi.\‘ MAY 22, 1933 U — RAMATIC CLUB TO GIVE INNER fOR DIRECTOR atic club of the Col ? cation will give a ban -2% o nday night honoring the F \iss MaNita ‘Bullock, "_, i and new officers of the U moers ‘for the coming " «ho were elected recently, . Dicksie Pentecost, Winder, .ient: Margaret Ozburn, Ma s‘yinl.‘ vice-president; Gwendolyn ones, Macon, secretary; Jamye en, Atlanta, treasurér; and the [ eram committee, Margaret b.zivn» . Augusta; Martha ' Lowry, yawson, and Marion Thorpe, Ma an Budget Shop Crashes W HITE SALE & With Smart S/ \ \ WHITE _Z/,__{\ f LINEN F”\\& o e \\‘ Suits |} |\ five finely tailored : rew styles includ- (/4 1w 93 ing the stunning new ‘ Swagger Coat model that has been shown in higher priced . | i linen models. e e \ -95_ 995 7 michael’s & WATCH THE ""MIRACLE CAR’’ WIN ATHENS! r R T } : % R e e >s{’\\A“”’;\"{WW‘&>'%s§’*§\,'§, e B < e s ::::’.:$t1:3;15:?::"’?‘:-4@~ R R S R e 0% [ SR e -'::;;:;:s:;:::s::;§f£§2§£:£'E:i'vi-'E::j';',';-;:;:;;;::;;»;:;-::5:;.;.;;:;:;.«;:;:5:;s;;f;:;4-;:,\;:‘;5:55:5:3:-;:;;;:;:;':;:::5;;;g;;:;:;;:;:;::,;;;g;} S } 23 7 -' e i i <::'::::¢:~::'c§<:::x$:‘4:1'-., R I e R P 4 e s E : GR S R S S e A TORTURE PIT TEST =0 el : - : B, IN DETROIT a 0 e T { o ISS i I R R AR R R W SR et : SRR g e 3 R R e % + B R S 1 PR R g R I R e I P '13455’;""% SRR U SR i R R L) e p B B e S RN .. 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S B T S oA s RS B Pedge Sales Jump Skyward 5 AMAZING “SHOW-DOWN” PLAN SWEEPS NATION! 47% | From coast to coast the new # 7 %1 Dodge Show-Down Plan is E &1 taking the nation by storm. ey e Right here in town, hundreds " 7 &4l of excited motorists are cheer e ;‘fi - ing Dodge for taking the gamble s “@”\‘ out of car buying. > Wy “The amazing Dodge miracle “.d car convinced me with the Heary 0 ‘show-down’ plan,” says Mr. % theiy ts Prull Jr. pictured above. “I was never Sold ¢d in my Jife. The Dodge ‘show-down’ plan twens ¢@B I've never been sold before. In just Shi‘é”f Minutes without any oratory or salesman perfor ¥ that the big iew Dodge Six could out am . 20y other car in its price class. No wonder “\ °0 enthusiastic.” Terly “ want the thrill of your life, go to your nearest o, | dealer. You won’t be asked to buy a car. You But . - übjected to high-pressure selling methods. of [ 1 l,’e given a Show-Down of performance fma,. CeTing features and of economy that will commer 2+ Proof that Dodge definitely surpasses all ‘Pelition in jtg price class. : j and up }Zt!lr OD E : 595 o ith ; : Detroit Floating Power Engine Mountings-. .. 115-INCH WHEELBASE L Dodge Eight priced from sllls to $1395 f. o. b. factory, Detroit | e —— M— : J. SWANTON IVY, INC., 127 BROAD STREET MRS, W. L. ERWIN HOSTESS 'TO LUNCHEON CLUB | THIS MORNING The Luncheon club was delight fully entertained this morning by Mrs. W. L. Erwin, the members lenjoying her usual lovely hospi {tality which is always charming ily extended. ‘ I The handsomely appointed table was centered with an effective ar rangement of summer flowers and a delicious luncheon was served at“ the noon hour. ‘ The date was changed on ac count of the pilgrimage to Tallulah Falls school Wednesday, the usua’ Iday for the meeting. i That’s what the new Show-« Down Plan is! Dra matic—Exciting—Convincing ! Proof positive that the big new Dodge Six will give you the very most your dollars can buy. And the new Dodge is as distinguished-looking as it is mechanically perfect—lls-inch wheelbase, with sleek, dashing, modern lines that put it in a class with cars costing two and three times as much. A car for Economy ! Ask about the economy advantages of this big car, too. See how the Dodge saves you money in 7 big ways. From SSO to SIOO on running expense from these alone. Your old car will probably make the full down pay ment on a new Dodge. And you, too, may be sur prised to learn that the low monthly payments on a thrilling new Dodge Six are even less than you are now paying for upkeep and repairs on your old car. Be wise! Be modern! Be shrewd! Pick your next car on a Show-Down basis—and you’ll congratulate yourself on how little ‘it costs to own the car all America is talking about! Call for particulars and a copy of the Show-Down score card — the new aid in judging real motor car value. Society and PERSONALS Edited By ALICE ADAMS Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P. M. Y. W. C. A. CALENDAR The Y. W. €. A. calendar for this week includes the following meetings: : Tuesday— -10:00, Gym class. 3:30, Games for junior group. 6:30, Business Girls club, 8:00, Recreation Institute, Wednesday— -10:00, Gym class. 3:30, Picnic for younger girls, 8:00, Recreation Institute. Thursday— -10;09, Gym c'iss., . 7:0), Okay club. 8:00, Party, Business Giris club. 8:0), Recreation Institute. . Friday— -1000, Gym class. 8.00, Party. §:00, Recreatinn Institute. Saturday— - 1:00, Week-enda camp for Okay elub, GIRLS WORK COMMITTEE EXTENDS SPECIAL INVITATION The girls’ work committee of the Y. W. C. A. extends a spec ial invitation to all leaders in Sunday school or young people’s work o attend the institute which will be conducted by Miss Bowers of the National Recrea tion association at the Y. W. C. A. each evening of this week. This institute is sponsored by the P.-T. A., but realizing the help that each person who is called on for planning and direct ;ng parties, outdoor affairs and other recreation for the children of Athens will derive from such training, this committee urges that all take advantage of this unusual opportunity. » - s ATHENS WOMAN’S CLUB TO ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS AT TUESDAY EVENING MEETING The Athens Woman’s club will hold its May meeting Tuesday evening in the beautiful garden of Mrs. Lamar Rucker on Dearing street at 7 o'clock. - Prof. M. H. Bryan will address the meeting on the proposed new Constitution for Georgia. Each member is urged to be present and bring her hus lhand. The occasion promises to be very delightful, at the close of lwhlch delicious refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Chick Owens of Atlanta will stop over with rela tives Monday night enroute to Au gusta to -attend: the- Pharmaceuti cal convention. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA PARSONAGE CIRCLE NO, | HOLDS MEETING On Wednesday afternoon Par sonage Circle No I of Oconee Street Methodist church gmet with Mrs, Charles McKinnon with Mrs. J. L. Garvin joint hostess, The proced ing Sunday being Mothers Day the interesting program touched upon this day in a very inspiring way. The program- was opened with a song My Mother’s Bible. Mrs. "J, P. McCall was a welcomed visi tor and was given a warm wel- come as she was once a member She prayed beautifully for the Mo thers of today. Mrs. McCommons read a paper on Jezabel the Mother of Moses making special emphasis of Motherhood. Miss Emily Bridges gave the Life of Hannah the’ Motrer of Samuel. The study of these Bible mothers was an inspiration to all and helped build Faith for tomorrow, The cirele is making a special study of the little book, *“Great Souls .At Prayer,” and Mrs, Max Pinson read the_second chapter, which was very .helpful to every one present and the study of the book is being anticipated witn unusual Interest and has already proven a benefit to the cirele. Mrs. R. E, Breedlove sang “I wouldn’t trade the silver of my Mother's hair for all the gold in the world,” Prayer followed by Mrs. H, C. Callahan. The meeting was fol lowed by a delightful social hour when Mrs. Ira Teat had charge of the contest. Mrs, Joe Saye and Mrs. Goldie McCommons were winners after which delicious re. freshments were served. 1 MRS. LAMAR RUCKER TO ENTERTAIN WOMAN’'S CLUB Mrs. Lamar Rucker will enter tain the members of the Athens Woman’s club and their husbands Tuesday evening with an informal garden party at her home on Dear ing street. The twilight party will begin at seven o'clock. Mr, Malcolm H. Bryan, proses: sor of economics at the University of Georgia will give a talk on the propesed Constitution for Georgia. Women are urged to bring their husbands or some escort as this talk is of great importance to all Georgia citizens, Mrs, Rucker’s famous garden is in the prime of its beauty now, s 0 it is quite a privilege for Ath enians to have the opportunity of being enteftained in this ‘lovely setting. |YOUNG MATRONS CIRCLE OF ;TALLULAH SCHOOL TO MAKE PILGRIMAGE TO SCHOOL ‘ The Young Matron’s Circle of ,Tallulah Falls School with Mrs. 'Murray Soule as president, will lioin the Young Matron's Circle of lAtlanta at a picnic dinner on ‘Wednesday to be served in the sghool dining room at Tallulah, Each member will take a lunch and only those who have paid their dues may go. This is a ruling made by the Atlanta circle also, and with a day at Tallulah with Mrs, 'John K. Ottley, the president of ‘the board to welcome the two cir-| cles and the children to put on a program, a wonderful treat is in store for those who will go. The cars will leave at 10:30 from Mrs, Soule’s home and those who wish to go should phone Mrs. Murray Soule by Tuesday evening, * L » SMITH-ANDERSON MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED IN BALTIMORE A marriage of cordial interest here was that of Miss Ruth Smith of Baltimore and Mr. John L. Anderson of Athens which was solemnized ‘Sunday liay the 21st, in Baltimore. The Reverend Rich ard Wicks officiated. The bride graduated from Wesleyan college Macon and Mr. Anderson was graduated from the University of Georgia and has been connected with the Agricultural collega for some time in Extension work. . s FOOD EXHIBIT AT DAWSON HALL WILL BE HELD THIS WEEK An exhibit of raw and cooked foods will be conducted in the nu trition laboratory, Dawson hall, Thursday and Friday of this week betweeh 2 and 6 o’clock. The pub lic is invited. This exhibit is not to be confused with the food dem onstration and cooking school at Dawson Hall this week. = * ® MISSES POUND AND CALLAWAY ELECTED TO W. GA. COLLEGE Athenians will be interested to know that Miss Ida Pound, rmem ber of the history faculty at Geor gia State Teachers college has been elected by the board of re gents a member of the English faculty in West Georgia College at Carrollton and Miss Matilda Callaway, of the agricultural! col lege, has been elected head of the nome economics department at the same institution. - L DEAN AND MRS, L. L. HEN DREN TO HONOR SENIOR CLASS THURSDAY EVENING Dean and Mrs. L. L. Hendren will honor members of the senior class at the University of Georgla who are in the upper 10 j:er cent and excused from final ezxamina tions at a buffet supper Thursday evening, May 25, at their home on Cloverhurst terrace. . s @ MRS. ROGERS KNITTING CLASS MEETS TUESDAY 10:30 Mrs. J. M. Rogers Knitting clase 4 meet Tuesday morning at the TELEPHONE L 28 8 Loy SURPRISE PARTY IS GIVEN SATURDAY i TO MRS. BIRDSONG - A surprise birthday party was given by the Junior Royal Ambas sadors of the First Baptist church for their counselor, Mrs. H. W. Birdsong, 150 University drive, Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock. | A group of happy boys with one of the mothers, Mrs. Fred Bennett, and their leader, Mr. Ben Yow, suddenly appeared at the home of ;their counselor, Mrs, Birdsong, and quickly formed themselves into a }"Birthday Special”, This “Special” }had a “puncture” and a “blowout” “betore it arrived, but was on time in spite of all the difficulties. This j“special" brought a shower of {handkerchiefs, powder puff, and fountain pen, . After the “special” arrived, Mrs. Bennett led the boys in playing several interesting games. Some of ‘these games were contests, “Going to Camp”, and a hunt on the lawn. ,While Mr. Yow was telling sfories to the boys, Mrs. Bennett slipping into the dining room When in a few minutes later she called the boys in, it lobked as it she had simply waved a fairy wand, for there on the table was a huge white cake topped off with sixteen pink candles, and plenty of jce cream and punch It was dis covered that other R. A. mothers had helped to wave this fairy wand. Mrs, V, G. Hawkins sent the delicious punch and Mrs Chas. Rice had baked the huge cake. ~ Before the boys lefy they wrote in a lovely birthday book prepared by Mrs. Bennett happy birthday ‘wishes for their counselor. The boys went away with merry hearts and left behind a happy counselor. Those present besides Mrs. Bennett, Mr. Yow, Mrs. Bird song, and the grandmother, Mrs W. H. Smith, were Jones Drewry John White, Earle Roberts, Bobbie Bennett, Buster and William Bird ‘song, Charles Rice, William Huff, Robert Skinner, Morton Abney and Harry Epps. . * » ATHENS CHAPTER 268 O. E. S MEETS MONDAY 8:30 P. M. The Athens Chapter No. 268 O. E. S. will hold a stated meeting this evening in the Masonic Tem ple at 8:30, A special program has been arranged honoring Grand Sentinal S. C. Moon. All Eastern stars are cordially invited. MRS. W. S. BECKWITH, W. M. MRS. L. L. LESTER, Secretary, L B BUS{NESS GIRLS MEET TUESDAY The Business Girls club will hold their regular meeting Tuesday night at 6:30 at the Y. W. C. A, Nan Etheridge will be in charge of . the supper. v Bun.» ’HOLD FINAL MEETING : David Barrow P.-T. A. will hold the final monthly meeting of the year Thursday afternoon at four o'clock at the school As this wil be the last meeting for the schoo) year, a full attendance is urged, . s ® PERSONAL MENTION e i e RGO 58 e et AT+ e Misses Ksther and Emily Upson and Misses Anne W. and Mary Harris Brumby spent Sunday in Atlanta with Mrs. Richard John ston, ; ®* * » Messrs. William and Jack Beach am Sspent the week-end in Colum bus with their sister Mrs. Jeffer son Box and Mr, Box. ] L I ~ Friends of Mrs. W. S. Beckwith will regret to learn she is suffering from an infected hand. . . - Mrs. John McDougald of Atlanta is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lamar C. Rucker and is being very cordi ally welcomed by her many friends. |l. s 0 Friends here of Mr. and Mrs James R. Gray jr., of Atlanta will be interested to learn that their daughter, Miss May Inman Gray, won the U. D. C. medal for the Lest essay on Sidney Lanier at the Fulton High school, Miss Gray will be a senior next year. - . * Mr. Mell Thornton of Califor nia is wvisiting relatives in Athens . - - Mrs. David Michael left Monday for Dayton, Ohio to visit Mrs Dick Weortham, . % » Mrs. H. E. Martin has returned from a visit to. Atlanta where she spent some time with her gdaugh ter, Mrs. Thomas Neibling. = -9 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Joel and young gon Donald will go ovet to Atlanta Tuesday morning to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weill. I Southern Baptists To End Conventicn On Prohibition Note WASHINGTON. — (AP) — A formal utterance on prohibition, now threatened with repeal, will be issued Monday night by the Southern Baptist Convention at its econcluding session. The liquor question will be dealt with after delivery of a report by the social service committee, of which Dr. A. J. Barton of Wil mington, N. C, a well known pro hibitionist, is chairman. Because this committee had not reported Saturday, several para graphs of a message which the convention voted to direct to President Roosevelt, deploring the return of beer, and protesting re peal of the Eighteenth amendment, had been withheld. bR As delivered at the White House Saturdrz;r-,A the message contained ; Roosevelt Seeks Republicans to G WASHINGTON, —(f)—The name of Chairman Mcßeynolds, of the house ‘foreign affairs committee, wasi definitely listed on the Am erican delegation to the London Economic conference by observers here Monday. President Roosevelt isi mearing completion or the delegation of seven, He is looking for republicans to join with Secretary Hull, James M. Cox, of Ohio, and Chairman Pittman of the senate foreign sy fA&7 Q s - ( Y. VoL o & S v v« &0 CF A 4 £ { £ N ket — : T SREO N o ~| i A, ... v ee, S ; ¥ s o i - @ : e \\\, - . A | B 0 S MR » Speaking of Inflation ‘ At Michael’s VALUE inflation has reached its very highest peak. Prices are on the upgrade—Cotton, Silk, Woolens, Linens—all have been steadily rising for the past three weeks. And, if you - can take the words of the experts—a boom is on the way! Booms mean high price levels. Michael’s prices of today are based on purchases made when the market was at its LOWEST point. For example, see these values in in our 52nd Annual May White Sale. ' They'll convince you that Now is the Time to Buy! ' Block Print Luncheon Cloths - 49c¢ Patchwork Summer Quilts - 1.39 3 = Dimity Bedspreads - 1.19 | Cannon Huck or Bath Towels, doz. 1.00 Pure Irish Linen Napkins, doz. - 1.79 Size 27x27 Hemmed Diapers, doz.- 89¢ » Size 63x90 Seamless Sheets -49 c ' Large Size Irish Linen Towels -29 c Reg. 1.95 to 12.50 Silk Undies, ’; Price ;- Foundations and Brassieres - % Price Pure Silk French Crepe Slips - 1.00 To 1.29 ea. Ladies, Girls Undies, 2 for 1.00 Pure Silk Teds or Dancettes -79 c , Extra Size Bath Towels - 5 for 1.00 GoodwearSheets and Cases Sizes & Bizey 7 3 Sizes H. S Sizes 63x99 | ~ 72x108 § 90x99 81x90 72x90 81x90 } 90x108 81x99 : ; 72x99 ..+ 81x%9 | 81x108 72x108 | g ¥ PILLOW CASES—Size 42x36 19¢—H. S. 26¢—45x36 24c—H. S. relations committee, who have al ready been named, : 'An offer has been made to Sen !ator Johnson (R-Calif) ' and an | learly decision by him is in pros pect, but there is no indication whether he will go. Representative Wadsworth (R --NY) also appears to be under ser ious consideration, Owen D, Young, New York fLinancier and economic authori !ty has been taken out of the ; speculation, It seems the President wanted him on the delegation but on the basis of present information, the likelihood of his going is remote, PAGE THREE Mrs. Julianne Harris | Dies Here Monday PM: | Mrs. Julianne Harris, 65, ‘died after a sudden iliness Monday afte = ernoon at one o’clock at the home of E. L. Pugh, 178 First street. Funeral services will be at Har ‘mony church near Gainesvilld Tuesday morning at eleven o’cloc f': Interment will follow in the chureh = = cemetery by Bernstein Fu ,% Home. : ' iyeleg Mrs. Harrls is survived by two ‘sisters, Mrs. John, Porter, and mw« Sam Durham; five brothers, W. Jo K. L., John, Z. K. and Jim Marss tin. e Born in Hall county, Mrs. Hars . ris had lived in Athens for the past two years. She was a mems ; ber of the Baptist church, iy
