The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, May 24, 1933, Home Edition, Image 3

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The Banner-herald., May 24, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextfONESDAY, MAY 24, 1933, . » . ]Cze ty \ TELEPHONE ! ; L .¥2 1 8 "IPERSONALS |__ """ | Edited By ALICE ADAMS : e page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P. M. <. Lamar Rucker ‘ Entertains Woman's " Club at Garden Tea : r Rucker was the F ¢s to the members of 4 r Woman’s club ana on Tuesday after [ av 23 at 7 o’clock when P.. led in .Mrs. Rucker's f ident, Mts. R. J. Turner, - .+ of the city, the viee: b | program chairman, ka4 Marckworth, called ko to order. Dispensing e business session, Mrs. | "'t fter cordially wel-| ki visitors, intmiuced‘} speakel for the afternoon, valcolm H. Bryan, who dis-J b 1 i very able manner, proposed New Constitutjoni ‘e close of this enlighten~ bdare Mrs. Rucker invited byests to the north garden , dainty repast was served. john MecDougal of Atlanta Miss Nellie Rucker, sister andl ter of the hostess, assisted! tortaining the guests. , ", interesting meetings of thei have een held during the rut none more interesting or! .« than the May meeting ini Rucker's famous gardens, q setting of natural 'neautyl sy charm, the fame of dens has spread far and{ and this was only one of the catherings that has enjoyed Rucker's hospitality from so time. * * * ¢ APPRECIATION ] SDAY 8:00 Hueh Hodgson will p!‘eseml kmo pupils in the final recitas day May 25, in.theé l,'niver—l t 8:00, the pmgram] OHHOWS . ] erto E flat maj. first move-§ Mozart—Lucile Kimble. I wrne B major; Btude F - Waltz E mineor, (/,"nopin—-i £ \ t \-.‘lﬂi"l‘. { ! tzes 1,2, 7, 14, Brabhms—| Mae Dunaway. [ nade, Seriding — Carolyne| { ks, Moszkowski—Ruth Me- | | ude, ¥ sharp minor, Chopin=- | ne Hadaway. | Booklet, Schubert, (:odow--' ois | Pittard. | antes Appassionato, Sors ——; Roberts certo in A minor, first rnovt’-I Grief—Elisabeth Orr. l psody in G minor, Bmhms—-l ret Spencer, . erto K flat, First movement, Mike McDowell, orchestral part for the COB~| will be played on the sec kano by Mr, Hodgson, public is invited, x * * ICE LEAGUE HOLDS ABLE MEETING Service League of Emmans wch held a very enjoyable g at Laura Smith’s shack, punda ifternoon. At thisl ogressive supper under‘ lrection of Amy Slocum | Oilicers -for next, year were] il this meeting, and are as | Ned Hodgson, Athens. ! N, Margaret Dasheér, Sa ) Vice-president; L. u ¢ 1 a » Athens, secrétary, and tum, Macon, treasurer. | Meeting for Sunday night t 1 postponed. s * x '"MAKERS BUREAU AT , N HALL THURS- | 30 TO 6 A ! Home-makers bureau will | it Dawson Hall Thursday | ~ ?:wz:; 3:30 to 6. Thel Sthool will start at 3:80. 1L of table service, can lEfration and meal plan | ¢ featnred on the pro- V the students of the Home - » s iies Rowland jr., has left . tarolina where he has d position with the Fores- | | S “l” eek-End Specia EW WAY DRY CLEANERS ARE MAKING CHANGE IN PRICES. WE ARE GOING TO VE THE PEOPLE OF ATHENS THE VERY ST CRADE OF WORK THAT CAN POSSI; YBE OFFERED YOU AT THESE PRICES! SUIT OR DRESS— 25¢ Dry Cleaned and Pressed. . ........ SUITS OR DRESSES— SOC ‘D'V Cleaned and Pressed. . ........ | SUITS OR DRESSES— 75¢ fD’Y Cleaned and Pre55ed.......... SUITS OR DRESSES— SI.OO gbry Cleaned and Pressed. . . . . . PAIR OF PANTS— 15¢ jD'\’ Cleaned and Pressed. . ........ :\LL 1781 WHERE BETTER WORK 1S DONE! tw Way Dry Cleaners + 197-199 Prince Avenue AROUND LOCAL CONTRACT TABLES The Howell system was installed at the Michael tournament last week. The top couple was Mrs. Boyce Grier andg Mrs. E.i-C. Westbrook. The pew arrangement proved very popular and will bhe used again next week. The Business Girls club of the ety Y. W, . A, will.. held n public benefit party at the Michael Town Hall on Thursday night. The proceeds will go to help re pair the lake at the Y. W. camp. Due to the extremelly hot weather the bridge activities are slowing up. However, in sipte of the weather the Tuesday contract club was entertained by Mrs. Rich McCurry at Mrs, Chas. Bright well’s home., . f ol * MISS FLYTHE WEDS JACK C. MORRIS ’ WASHINGTON, D. C.—Mr. and Mrs. William P. Flythe, of this ’city, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Frances Wal !ton Flythe, to Jack Carlton Mors ris, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Morris, of Atlanta., The bride’s father is chief of the Washington bureau of Universal Service and is well known in newspaper circles, The former Miss Flythe has vis ited frequently in Atlanta as the guest. of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Love. She is ‘an unusually attractive young girl ‘and has a wide circle of friends throughout the east and south who will be interested in the announce ment of her marriage. Mr. Morris is enrolled at the University of Georgia. His father is head wf the Southern States Guarantry Company. Mr. Morris )nad his bride plan to make thelr ‘home in Atlanta. ¥ Mr, and Mrs. Morris stopped over in Athens Tuesday enroute to Washington, D, C,, from Atlanta. . & » BUSINESS GIRLS TO GIVE BENEFIT BRIDGE THURSDAY Cordial interest centers the ben efit bridge for Thursday night at Michael’'s Town Hall. Reserva tions can be made at SI.OO per ta ble through the members of the club, or by phoning Miss Mamie Hilsman at Michaei’s. The proceeds are to go for im provements at the camp in repair ing the lake and rebuilding the tower. This worthy cause should Jbe a strong appeal in swelling the num ber of reservations, which are so greatly needed, to add to the pleasure and comfort® of hundreds, who plan to visit the camp dur ing the hot summer months, | L - Mr, and Mrs. John L. Anderson are registered at the Hotel Com modore Washington, D. C. Childbirth Left Her Thin, Worn, Nervous “After birth of my baby I was thin, nervous, run-down. The first bottle of Vinol (iron tonic) helped. It gave me strength, needed weight.” — Mrs. M. Gunstone. Citizens Pharmacy. —(adv.) WINN’S PLACE (In Orange Grove No. 1 VonCanon-Wall Bldg.) Russet Oranges, 5¢ dozen, Peck . . 20¢c Bright Oranges, peck 30c Beets, bunch . . . . . 5¢ Cucumbers, pound . . 7c Carrots, bunch . . . . 5¢ Onions, bunch . . . . 5¢ No. 1 Red Bliss Potatoes, Ib. . . . . 3¢ Grapefruit, 2 for . . . 5¢ Operated by MRS. O. F. WINN FLOWERS ARE NEEDED BY LEGION AUXILIARY The American legion Auxiliary Units of Georgia, together with other organizations, are sending quantities of Georgia flowers next Sunday to ‘Arlington cemetery. These flowers will be scattered from airplanes over the graves of the men who lost their lives in the recent Akron disaster. Memo rial services will be held next Tuesday, May 30, National Memo rial Day. Allen R, Fleming Unit is asking for flowers from all who wish to have a part in the memorial serv ices. Mrs, Henry Reid will super vise the packing of the flowers and all who have towers to give will please take them to her home late Saturday afternoon; or telephone Mrs. Henry Wes¢ or Mrs, T. W. Paschal and the flowers will be called for, * * - ORATORY DEPARTMENT TO PRESENT MISS VIRGINIA DOBBS IN RECITAL. One of the most interesting events of the College of Education will be the Play Reading by Miss Virginia Dobbs of “Outward Bound”, by Sutton Vane, this eve ning in the Pound auditorium at eight o’clock, I"ollowing is the program: THE PLAY READING Outward Bound—=Sutton Vane, Scene: On board ship, Time: The present, Characters: Scrubby. \ Ann. Henry. Mr. Prior, Mrs. Cliveden-Banks. Rev. William Duke. Mrs. Midget, Mr. Lingley. Rev. Frank Thompson, Miss Dobbs. - - £l DAVID C. BARROW P.-T. A. . MEETS THURSDAY AT 4 The David C. Barrow P.-T. A. will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at 4. This being the last meeting of the year a full attendance is cordially urged. . * = = ASCENSION DAY The Feast of the Ascension of Our Lord Jesus Christ, which oc curs forty days after the resur rection will be observed at St. Joseph’s - Catholic echurch tomor frow. y The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass will be offered up, at eight o’clock tomorrow morning. This is a feast of obligation, Immediately after the Mass ben ediction of the Blessed Sacrament will be given, » = - INVITATIONS OUT FOR CAMPBELL-COOPER WEDDING Invitations were issued today to the approaching marriage of Miss Frances [Elizabeth Campbell to Mr, Joseph Brown Cooper, by Mr. and Mrs. J. Phil Campbell, which will be a lovely social event of June the 10th at ten o’clock in the morning, at the First Baptist church, Athens. The popular bride elect is a charming member of the college contingent and the nuptials will cénter state-wide interest. A series of beautiful parties will mark the social calendar for the rext two weeks. Mrs. Walter Brown will honor Miss Campbell with a delightful tea Thursday afternoon, and on Saturday evening Miss Laura Blackshear will entertain at a charmingly planned buffet supper. Other parties to be anounced later. r L - W. M. S. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Woman's Missionary soci ety of the First Baptist church met Mopday afternoon for a study of the monthly program. The open ing song “Jesus Calls Us” was fol lowed by a prayer from Mrs. Ept ing and then Mrs. €. I Reynolds sang two songs in her clear beau tiful way. One was “Thy Whord Have I Hid in My Heart” and the lother “The Beautiful Garden of Prayer”. Mrs. Carl Sayé xead the Bible study about the Day of Pentecost found in Actg 2. “We do hear them speak in our own tongues the wonderful works of God”. The subject for consid eration was “Home Missions Trans lating the Word” and the presi dent, Mrs. Hubert Yow, gave an interesting resume of the work done among the foreign speaking peoples in the Southern Baptist territory as given in Royal Service. ‘Mrs. W. C. Thornton, chairman of Circle No. § presided and her cir cle led in attendance, having 15 present. The Lord's Prayer in con cert brought the meeting to a close. [ I - FOOD EXHIBIT AT DAWSON HALL THURSDAY The public ig cordially invited to attend an exhibit of foods in the Nutrition Laboratory of Daw son Hall at the Georgia State College of Agriculture on Thurs day and Friday afternoons, from 2:30 to 6:00 o'clock. Come and see why everybody should drink milk; why fruits and vegetables e health giving as well as pretty and colorful; how much food you need each day; how you can lose weight without going hungry; how you can make $.75 do the work of SI.OO. These and sim ilar questions will be answered with foods. There will also be a display ot experimental animals. showing the effocts to deficient diets. WORLD'S FAIR All who wish' to attend the “Cen tury of Progress Exposition” in Chicago should write or see the ELLIOTT TOURS, Talladega, Ala., for information. Motor tours cost $55. ‘Train tours $65. Free trip easily secured. (Atlanta rates.) Eram o lte o s R R '&M - m24c THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA PERSONAL MENTION Friends of Mr. C. F. Denny will be pleased to learn he is improv ing at St, Mary's hospital follow ing a recent serious operation, * - - Miss Margaret Bickerstaff of the faculty of Andrews college, Cuth bert s home for her summer vas cation, * - - Miss Julia Allen of Covington is visiting Mrs. R, H. Bickerstaff. *x » . Mr. Herschel C. Chesley is vis iting his uncle Mr. Herschel Ca rithers and other relatives on his way from the Unlversity of Alaba ma to higs home in Cambridge, Mass. . - » Judge J. D. Bradwell is visiting Mr. Beolling Sasnett at Lakemont ‘where fishing is enjoyed daily. . - - - * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hutchins spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hutchins jr. a¢. their summer home near Lakemont. . * * The many friends of Miss Agnes Jarnigan will regret to learn of her continued illness. * ® » Mrs. J. C. Rollins of Dalton, spent the week-end here with her daughter, Miss Sue Rollins of the University. FARLEY WILL ASK ALL DEMOCRATS TO FICHT FOR REPEAL (Continued From Page Oneg) Sept 12; ' New Mexico, Sept. 19; Ohio, Nov, 7; Pennsylvania, Nowv 7; South Carolina, Nov, 7; North Carolina, Nov. 7; Texas, to be set; Nebraska, Nov. 6, 1934; South Da kota, Nov. 6, 1934, Action impossible until legisla« tures meet next year: Virginia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi. Legislatures adjourned without action: Georgia, Kansas, North Dakota. Repeal resolutions vetoed by Governor; Colorado, Oklahoma. Expected by repeal leaders to set election and convention dates for this vear: Arizona, Florida, Idaho, Missouri, Montana, Utah, “NOT SETTLED” NEW YORK—(#)—Pierrepont E. Twitchell, spokesman for organ ized drys of the state, greeted the repeal landslide Wednesday with a statement that “nothing is settled permanently until it is settled right.” “The people of New York state have spoken in about the propor tion expected and the matter is settled for the present,” said Twit chell, who is executive secretary of the New York State Prohibition Emergency Committee. “However, as Lincoln said about slavery, nothing is settled perma nently until it is settled right and the successful outlawing of intoxi cating beverages is still the deter mined aim of the hundreds of thousands of drys regardiess of this temporary setback. “From now on we will unitedly take up the fight to win back this lost first trench and sooner or later we will regain it.)” ATTACKS KEY ATLANTA—(®)— Punishment of Mayor James L. Key and council men who voted home rule legali zation of beer here in the face of Georgia’s bone dry laws and prose cution of beer dealers are de manded by the Atlanta Christian Council. g The council, which includes the majority of the protestant minis ters of the ecity, addressed its pe tition to Solicitor General John A Boykin. He received the communi cation without comment. 9 Meanwhile, Sheriff James I. Lowry announced he would raid as speakeasies the places where the 3.2 per cent beer was being dis pensed. More than a hundred beer dealers have been licensed under the city’s home rule legalization erdinance and the sheriff instruct ed a deputy to obtain a lisy of these. = He explained he had received M ——~CONNyg o ¢ R S, c\p : R . | (01‘ ; g “ i s RN . » AR “:‘w': st b Q(j B trrep fonenssly 2 :__v,.’l. :". I & e ’,:'. :l . o $ 9 5 e-y P LGI N fn S [NN NS ig#®® ~ MAIL ORDERS { frpaiad atheee) FILLED iR 4o PROMPTLY You'll leave your alma mater in a whirl of chic if you choose a flattering T-Strap with slim boule vord heel. Perforations flourish Ass Value -on white kid-. . . and $3.95 flourishes on young allowances! MICHAEL’S %:05: berr iy SHOE DEPT. . demands from people in “all walks of life” for rigid enforce ment of the state dry law and that he had ‘“no other course open’” se¢ long as the law remained on the books. STILL ADAMANT ~ ATLANTA, —(#)—No extraor-- dinary session of the Georgia legislature will be called to pass on beer or anything else, says Gov ernor Eugene Talmadge. i The chief executive, in a lengthy statement published Wednesday caid he did not want to run the risk of having a senate which ou posed him pass on his $3 auto tag order, nor did he want the present state senate back in session be cause of its powerful “Highway bloe,” Recalling that the last session of the legislature had refused to act, either on the legalization of 3.2 per cent heer in Georgia, or the submission o the proposed amendment to repeal the 18th amendment to the U. 8. Constitu tion, he said the whole liquor question should be made an issue in the next election of members of the state house and seaate, Commenting on the statement, the governor said he would not call the present llegislature back in session for any purpose, “What if the state runs low on money ?” he was asked. “Then we'll get along without it,” he an swered. He said the code section under which he suspended collection of \'all but §s3 licenses tax on motor vehicles carried a proviso permit ‘ting the governor to suspend such collections only wuntil the next lmeeting of the legislature, His suspension order, he said, ha. saved the people of Georgia $3,500,000 and the “people are too vitally affected” to have it placed in jeopardy by an unfriendly sen ate majority. 1 want this handled by another and a new senate after another election,” Not Emergoncy The governor's statement began with the mention that three daily newspapers in Atlanta and others in the state, had urged him edi torially to call an extra session to legalize beer. He said he did not regard the legalizing of beer an emergency. . He said beer and whiskey is be ing sold in Georgia illegally, alon: with other products containing a!- cohol. We have never heard from anybody about the illegal sale of whiskey constituting @an emer gency, yet everybody knows that barrels of it have ®een, and are being sold.rdaily. 1 “There is no short cut in the gettlement of this prohibitior question in Georgia. Let's have it an issue in the next election. Let’s have the representatives and sen ators let the people know how they stand not only on legalizing the sale of beer but on legalizing the sale of all other intoxicants” Mr. Talmadge sald the “Highway department has blocked every Governor, through the senate, since this department was organized, In the last session of the senate the highway bloec was more apparent than ever, “l am now trying to covert the highway department to the fact that they are bound to a bud get law of this state just the same as every other department of state, I do not wish for the sen ate to meet in session until this issue is settled and there has bee. ‘another election by the people,”’ Three Men Are Fined On Whiskey Charges Wednesday Morning A fine of $l5O and a 12 months probation sentence was imposed on Bill Bolton, who was found guilty of possessing whiskey, Wednesday morning by Judge Henry Tuck in city court. . Raymond Morgan was fined S3O and given a 6 months probation gentence after he was found guilty of possessing liquor with recom mendation for leniency by the jury. Newte Benton was fined $56 or § months for driving a car while un der the influence of liguor. The court took up the case of Mrs. Almand versus the New York Life Insurance company Wednes day afternoon. All Michael’s Hat formerly priced 1.95 to 15.00 Ro P . R ' ¢>3¥§ /8> p Take your choice of all the new - Bl R i lovely hats at Michael’s and pay e just ONE-HALF! Included are all iy NAT N : French Room Models — Excluded S\ \ .: ' are only whites. ' 5 7 \l":._ f \ Second Floor L MICHAEL’S Thursday in the W hite Sale Bedding Day Michael’s famous Goodwear Sheets and Cases ! Sizes 63x99, 72x90, 72x99 —Plain 756 —H. 8. 92c Sizes 81x90, 81x99, 72x108—Plain 8(0¢ —H.S. 97e Sizes 90x99, and 90x108. —Plain 903 —H. S I_o7 Cases 42x36 19c .S, 260—45x36 24c —uH. S, 31c Size 63x90 §9¢ —H- S. 86 —Blxloß 85¢ —H.: 5. 1.02 1.98 Patchwork Summer Quilts Vi 1.39 139 White Dimity Spreads 3w -¢ - 1.19 Seal of Quality Sheets %3 o'iipi il 49c¢ Continuing for three days longer the May Sales of : Linens - White Goods - Lingerie e U T e o el : Exceptional! T, AR 8 Cool Clothe B TG T oot e g T il G @-';’ ) tg?s 258 e p . o S R S AR that do not sacrifice at all their charm L ol S : s i TN B B R S se £ and smartness while achieving a comfy X B airiness you simply must have to be *’é{; Cedinie g : IR e < BB happy in the summer. Y «W«? / O e ‘ . gt ah \y SR REC B 8 e Washable Silks—Sheer Silks—Printed &Y o ; e bo|R L R R v Crepes—Eyelet Batiste—and the New «om;;? Cordelin Laces. ; 43 f“fs : Whites—Pastels—Street Shades. ; 7 N{—:% e, | P AN 5\ V. TS Co iy « & &:f:égxéf}?',\‘v oOGI e g ' Gl BaR Al W - ARG R W g For Women 36 to 52 ‘ TR R N W . R ik A "‘::‘.‘.s“ For Misses 12 to 20 | £ Rsm b, T 4AR ‘ N Cassi i, gt S B&, ﬁ‘?{%’i w} i% e 1 95 95 i Q&QB U%; » = T 5 SNoC BERRarR R 1 2 /T.é" Sy AL T T " L B % e 3 o iy BUDGET SHOP (O - L | michael’s kil o | ¥ i PAGE THREE