Georgia Historic Newspapers

    JNDAY, MAY 28, 1933.
F & ey
Soctety | =
S 0 1216
,JPERSONALS |
¢ Edited By ALICE ADAMS bl
9 Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4::?. M
» Conl S 4
I's MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS
NOMAN % BRENICE IN WATKINSVILLE FRIDAY
_ athens district of the Wo
\( ary Society held its
pi® = oriday at the Watkins
e church, with . Mrs.
I T ek, distriet secretacy,
I ” -
E . ¢ the meeting was
E in the afternoon by
F Culler White, for 32
s - onary te China, now
e . lough. She was
e " . oriental costumeé dnd
M arks were inspirational
pi ! 0 st part the Chinese
: : od our country as be
}‘ seendly to them,” Bhe
‘ This is mainly because Am
" ¢ never taken any territory
{ from China and claimed it
“ They do ' criticise
~.l"f' the share ‘'we have had in
L+ js calléed the International
:X;;ipm“,,s Among the family of
ions, the greatest menage. to
W js not Japam, but-~Russia.
,:,“;;.u:flza spreads in China like
|L;:“‘-' ass in Georgia. Ome of their
beans is ‘down with - Christian
mle—down with every form of
'{i:.wu
yiss White then discussed * the
bose church, and illustrated
L marks with posters and
ings, and she concluded with
wibute to the life and works of
1~ Haygood, who organized the
bt miss onary society in China.
Following the opening of the
orence, Judge Robert Ashford
n address on “Methodism in
e Athens <District.” Judge Ash
i stated | that Watkinsville is
e of the oldest towns in Geor
i its charter having been grant
iin 1801. It was a flourishing
flace during the latter days of
borge ~ Washington , and many
mes there are over one hundred
s old. ‘lt was also the home
Bishop ~Haygood and Miss
bura Havgood, brother and sis
¢ among ‘the .first missionaries
o went ‘to foreign fields from
wrgia. After this talk, the roll
as called, .and the zone leaders
ade their reports.
AVID BARROW P. T, A.
oLDS MAY MEETING
Te David Barrow P.<T. _
ts Ma meeting -at the
} [hursday, May 25th at
T esident, Mrs. Pope Hol-
A il program was a Bpe
; e ot tne afternoon. The
ird, ourth and fifth grades
e ehot ind theif’ swebt
ung voices filled the eorridors
jth g pring songs.
They were accompanied on the
o by Miss Thelma Elliott and
) Julia Cook and seven
ng violinists. The pro-
I as follows:
Bar School Theme Song:
me Sweet Springtime.
May Song.
May Queen,
Lovely May.
Holly hocks
A e Romance.
bine Secrets.
A quartet composed of little
it Secrest, Jeptha Carr, Stew-
L, McGarity and Heyt Chick
g “That Wonderful Mother of
e
The following pupils directed by
played violins: Jeanne
fman, - Frank Fiteh, Earle
s, Carolyn Gilbert, Sarah
i, Darwin Vaughn, Nell Rose
i secretary’s report -was read
" dbproved. Mrs, Dußose gave
E lleasurer’s report.
. Pope Hill' presented, a
W book which was beautifully
It showing the activities: of
100 l during the year.
e me Brannon outlined
f the candy pull which
L _° Elven the next day:
(% Holliday thanked the or
on for its cooperation giv
iring her administration,
- "¢ request of the president
L Urnett presided at the in
Ol the newly elected
. This xervice was very
. 4Nd Impressive ias Mrs.
" Explained the duties of
3 what a well or-
E T. A. could mean to
’ or the coming
J. T. Wheeler
Y, Mo Paul Tabor. fire
nt, Mrs. M. B. Wing-
‘{/ L Prepare for the Hot Summer
-~ Months That Are Here!
QO %€ ) , —You could make no
~\_ ‘@ better beginning than to
f LA have your hair cut short.
\ \ ,/\ Then select a wave that
\\Z \ is suited to your particu-
N/ & lar type.
\F r .
sopho-,fhere is a wave for every type—demure,
et tlmated or daring—
- Your wave @xpress =
And ab R
comiorrre 2 be-cool and e
Weatf’f\able for the hot & O
er. fi\,\p %fi)),@y
IUNE BEAUTY SALON -
Mrs. C. ‘C, Jarrell secretary of
the conference, gave a most in
spiring message on “Financing the
Kingdom,” after which the oppor
tunity was given for the different
churches to offer life member
ships. Among those honored from
Athens with life memberships
were Mrs. L. B. Jones, by the
Young Harris auxiliary; = Eilmer
Jackson Kirk, jr, by his grand
mother, ‘Mrs. Gordon G. Thomp
son, president of the Young Har
ris auxilia?y; and Mrs. E. S. Kirk,
president of the Oconee Street
church auxiliary for many years,
by her son, Jack C. Kirk.
Following this the distinguished
visitors and pastors of the dis
trict were presented by Rev. J.
W. Veatch, presiding elder, Ath
ens-~Elberton district. 1‘
. Mrs. L. M. Awtrey, vice-pres
ident of the conference, then gave
a talk on “Spiritual Life and
Message,” stating that the impor
tant qualification for being a mem
ber of spiritual life group in: the
church was to be possessed with
a ‘“hungering and thirsting after
righteousness.”
The noon worship was conduct
ed by Mrs. J. O. Brand and her
spiritwal life group from the
Washington 2zone, after which the
visitors were honored by the Wat
kKinsville auxiliary with a dinner
on the lawn of the church.
Theé afternoon session opened
with reports from the Young Wo
men’s circles of the district. At
the conclusion of Miss White's ad
dress, Mrs. E. E. Beacham, Oco
nee Street church, brought the
children’s work bhefore the confer
ence, and Mrs. Lester TRumble
spoke concerning the study de
partment, assisted by Mrs. Dave
Miller.
Mrs. John Roberts from Young
Harris, assisted by her auxiliary,
presented suggestions for the pub
licity department, and Miss Lila
Tuck spoke on “Sharing Through
the Supply Department,” after
which the conference adjourned.
YOUNG WOMAN’'S AUXILIARY
OF PRINCE AVENUE BAP
TIST CHURCH TO MEET
The Y. W, A. of the Prince Ave
nue Baptist church will hold their
regular monthly meeting Thursday
afternoon June Ist. The young
ladies will meet at the church at
6:30 p. m. and are asked to bring
a picnic lunch. All members are
urged to be on time as they will
leave ‘the ’éhurch for the p!cnic‘
outing soon" after 6:30 o'clock.
se 9 |
ENTIRE NOUS CLUB |
TO MEET MONDAY
The Entre Nous Club will meet
at the Y. W. C. A, on ' Monday
at six-fifteen in order to go to
camp for a swim and their regu
lar meeting. Each member is re
minded to bring ten cents worth
of food and a nickle for transpor
tation. Very important business
about the Water Carnival will be
dircussed, and each committee is
requested to be ready with a re
port,
. % %
SMITH-HANCOCK
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Helen Myrtle to Mr. Clif
ford D. Hancock on May 21st, 1933.
* * %
THE JOY CLASS OF THE
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
_ The Joy chass of the Prince
Avenue Baptist church enter
tained its college members
at - a delightful planned pic
nic Friday evening at Berryman'fs
Springs. After the supper inter
esting talks were made by
‘Mesdames G. R. Lucky, J. 'D.
Bullard and Miss Nina ~ Chafin.
Fifteen members of the class en
joyed this social affairs.
RLI L e i
field, treasurer, Mrs, M. R. Red
wine, corresponding secretary and
Mrs. Harcld Hodgson, recording
secretary.
Mrs. Glynn Fuller drew the
cook book for the summer months.
Mrs. Pope Hill closed the meet
ing with prayer.
Miss Bloomfield’s second grade
won' thé atténdance prize. ~— =
Miss Massey’s . first grade
mothers - verved -delicious . punch
and cookies. . = %t : :
On Your Toes! Here's ‘Fraternity Stomp,” Hollywood s \Newest
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NOW it’'s the “Fraternity Stomp” that’s the newest dance craze
in Hollywood and here Jack Oakie and Lona Andre, film
stars, show how it's done. After starting with the gentleman’s
right hand around the lady’s shoulder and facing the lady in a
three-quarter position, they skip back, as shown in No. 1, the
gentleman on the right fdot and the lady on the left foot. In No.
2, the lady crosses the right toot over the left, the man crosses”
PARTIES HONOR MISS-MARY FRANCES
COPELAND WHO WILL WED DEAN YOW
AUGUSTA — Miss Mary
Frances Copeland, whose mar
riage to Dean Fields Yow
of Athens will be an interest
ing event oi June 7, is already
being extensively entertained with
prenuptial parties, having Dbeen
‘complimented with several charm
ing affairs the pasft week.
+Miss Elizabeth May entertains
her with afternoon bridge Thurs
day of this week, Miss Elizabeth
Murray entertains Wednesday,
May 31, Miss Martha Ferris hon
ors her with bridge May 29 and
Miss Bertha Carswell Monday
June 5.
Tuesday evening June 6, Miss
Moselle Bowen and Miss Sarah
Virginia Ayer entertain the bridal
party at the Bowen home on the
Hill after the rehearsal.
‘The wedding takes place at
high noon Wednesday, June 7, at
the First Baptist church, Rev.
Frederick E. Smith officiating.
The best man will be the groom’s
brother, Hubert Yow of Athens.
The ushers will be Messrs. Jack
Yow and Ben Yow of Athens, Jim
Baggs, jr., Barton Stroup, Mr.
Robert J. Watcon will play the
wedding music and the bride will
be given in marriage by her fath
er, Mr. 8. D. Copeland.
The ceremony will be followed
by an informal wedding break
fast at the homw of the bride's
Y. W. to Conduct -
| Regular Summer
| Camp During July
The Y. W. C. XK. will' conducy
its regular summer camp periods
during the month of July again of
fering a well balanced educational
and recreational camp program
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown will
chaperone the groups and Miss
Laura Powers will supervise the
program.
“ During the month of June the
Y. W. C. A. Camp will be used
by various church groups for con
ferences and study courses as well
as informal week end groups. On
this week end members of the
Okay club are enjoying a house
party at camp, and they will be
followed by various picnic groups
for every day next week.
Registration for the July camp
periods may be made at any time
at the ¥. W- €. A., for girls
from eight years of age through
the high school age. The usual
reasonable fee will be charged to
cover the expense of food, and/ this
is kept within the reach of all.
The Y. W. €. A., policy is to
provide an ideal vacation period
within the reach of every girl.
- » -
SANFORDS ENTERTAIN
UNIVERSITY SENIORS
An outstanding social event of
the week Wednesday May 31st, to
which President and Mrs. S V.
Sanford have issued invitations, is
the reception honoring the Senior
class of the University, from seven
to nine o'clock in the evening, at
their delightful home on Clover
hurst avenue.
< This is an annual occasion cen
tering statewide interest, assem
tling the honor guests, and _dis
tinguished visitors for the notable
event. Dr. and Mrs. Sanford’s hos
pitality is always very beautifully
and cordially extended.
* * *
ALPHA THETA SORORITY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
At a recent meeting the Alpha
‘Thota Sorority elected officers for
inext year as follows: President,
M:ss Geneva Ritchie, of Commerce,
Vice-president, Miss Mary Eth
ridge of Atlanta; Secretary, Miss
| Marjorie Seymour of FElberton;
| treasurer, Miss Georgia Carter of
; Athens; reporter, Miss Sarah
!.Sto’rey of Waverley Hall.
g THANKS VERY MUCH
. More than 40 cmployes
‘join in thanking every pa
‘tron for the past week be
ling the best since 1931.
| Our business is showing a
|steady increase every
'week over last year. For
‘fine quality and good ser
'vice buy Benson’s Breads,
'Cakes and llce Cream.
Ciosed 10 to 12:30 Sun-
Jdays.
| 'BENSON’S BAKERY
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
parents, at which the guests. will
be the bridal party, members of
the immediate families, and out
of town guests.
The young couple will leave
later in their car for a wedding
trip on their return from which
they will be in Athens with the
groom’s mother, Mrs. Yow.
In the fall Mr. Yow enters the
junier class at the University Law
school, and his charming bride
will be a member of the junior
class at the University of Georgia,
The Pierce King, jr,, home on
Monte Sano ‘Avenue, was the
scene of a beautiful afternoon
bridge party Saturday when Miss
Louise King and Miss Miriam
Pierce shared honors as hostess,
the affair being in compliment to
Miss Mary Frances Copeland
bride-to-be of June 7.
There were seven tables of
players and the rooms given over
to the guests were a mass of gor
geous flowers sens by friends to
do honor to the delightful occa
sion. The high score prize was a
manicure set, the consolation a
piece of lingerie, and for the
honor guest there was also a piece
of lingerie. The game was follow
ed by a two-course tea" prettily
served at the bridge tables, and
Miss Copeland was presented a
fascinating miscellaneous shower.
OSCAR J. BROWN
AUXILIARY MEETS
FRIDAY EVENING
" A very interesiing meeting was
held by the Col. Oscar J. Brown
Auxiliary, TUnited Spanish War
Veterans, on Friday evening in the
lovely garden at the home of Mrs.
Janie F. Vonder Lieth.
This was the first meeting held
by this Awuxiliary since the State
convention of the: Spanish War
Veterans and their Auxiliaries at
Albany, Ga., and interesting re
ports were brought to the mem
bers by those whose happy privi
lege it was to attend this conven
tion. Announcement was made that
the history prize, given each year
by the Gieorgia Department A. U.
S. W. V., was awarded to the Col.
Oscar J. Brown Auxiliary. This is
the third year that this prize has
been won by the local auxiliary.
The department essay prize, check
for five dollars, was awarded by
the department to Miss Eleanor
Monroe, a student of the Georgia
State Teachers College. Miss Mon
roe’s essay also won first prize of
fered by the Col. Oscar Brown
Auxiliary, and Miss Marjorie Me-
Curry, of Madison A. and M.
school, was given second prize.
Plans - were perfected -at this
meeting for the auxiliary’s part in
the Memorial services which are
held each year at Oconee cemetery
on May 30th by the American Le
gion Auxiliary and the United
Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary.
Arrangements were made to send
a beautiful evergreen wreath to
Savannah to be placed on the
Staté Memorial to the Georgia
boys who gave their lives in the
Spanish American war.
Mrs. Flonnie C. Beusse, the new
ly elected state president, in an
impressive ceremony, administered
the oath of office and installed the
following officers: Miss Virginia
Stewart, department secretary,
Mrs. Hortense P. Saye, depart
ment treasurer and Mrs. Mildred
V. Risdes, deparftment chief-of
staff. The Col. Oscar Brown Aux
iliary is honored in having four of
its members elected to offices in
the Georgia Department Auxiliary
United Spanish War Veterans.
After the installation ceremony,
Mrs. Mildred Rhodes in behalf of
the auxiliary presented to Mrs.
Beusse a beautiful leather week
end bag as a token of love and es
teem and good wishes for a happy
and successful year of administra
tion.
At the close of the meeting the
auxiliary was joined by some of
the members of the Col. Oscar J.
Brown Camp and delicious re
freshments were served by the
young girls of the auxiliary.
* % =
ATHENIANS INITIATED
INTO PHI KAPPA PHI
Six Athenians have been initi
ated into Phi Kappa Phi, honor
ary scholastic fraternity at the
University of Georgia. They are:
Mrs. Mary Upshaw Broach, Miss
Natalie Bocock, Miss Luelle Mitch
ell, Miss Dolores Artau, Mr. Sam
N. Gardner, and Miss Eleanor
Morgan, e |
the left over the right and both bemd knees and swing bodies to
gether. lln No. 3, they stamp heels, ipend knees and swing bodies
in opposite directions, repeating the stamp twice. In No. 4, they
hop back, the man raising the right fioot and the: lady the left;
then the man swings to front on righst foot and lady swings to
front on left foet, after-which they repeat stamplwith‘.hoth feet
flat, bend knees and return to startingyposition.
Faculty Honored
By Dr. A. M. Soule
At Dinner Friday
On Friday- evening at half past
six o’clock, in Dawson Hall of the
Georgia State College of .Agricul
ture and the Mechanic Arts, Dr.
Andrew M. Soule, president honor
ed members of his faculty with
a beautiful banquet, as an ex
pression of his appreciation for
their loyal and devoted service.
Covers were laid for 150 guests in
the beautiful banquet hall of the
no}lege cafeteria. As the guests
entered the ladies were presented
with- exquisite corsage bouquets,
and the men with boutonnieres.
The dining tables overlaid with
white linen, bore traceries of as
paragus fern, and at intervals
crystal baskets held spring flow-.
ers in pastel tints—purple delphi
nium, pinks, sweet peas and Queen
Anne's lace. This harmony of col
lor was carried out in the green
glassware and in the menu of the
delicious five-course dinner, which
was a work of art and skill, pre
pared and served by home econo
mics students of the institutional
cookery classes. The handmade
place cards were in the form of
a round leaflet, wita an enlarged
seal of the College as cover de
sign, and Dbearing, besides the
menu, a greeting and. personal
message from Dr, Soule. The fact
that this was a fafewell banguet
created an atmosphere of sadness,
but Dr. Soule, with rare courage
and optimism, gave no opportuni
ty for expressions of regret on the
part of his friends.
He reviewed happy memories of
early days on the campus, with a
nucleus of loyal souls who are a
part .of his faculty today, He
called upon his friend and erst
while trustee, Ex-Governor Hard
man for an important talk. Dr.
Hartman received the progress of
the College under Dr. Soule’s
guidance, from a faculty of one,
with = one student its present
faculty of more than one hun
dred, with over eight hundred stu
dents, and from one buildingi
erected by the state to the pre
sent plant with all modern con
venieni:es, property valued at two
million dollars, Dr, Hardman’s
talk was optimistic. He said that
such well laid foundaftions, with
a faithful corps of teachers, would
continue to develop and bless
Georgia, especially the rural popu
lation of the State. Dr. Soule calledl
upon his guests to sing some
well-loved songs assembled in at
tractive booklets. The response
was hearty, .
To express appreciation for the
leader who has meant so much to
the tculty of the College and to
the Wwelfare of the State, and to
voice the regret which everyone
felt in saying farewell, would have
marred the occasion, which the
host designed to be optimistic and
joyous. :
In conclusion Dr. Soule szid in
part: “We meet today to say fore
well, We stand at the crossroads
of an appointed time. The re
sponsibilities of the past must
now be laid down and the new
opportunities and duties which to
morrow presents assumed
“ Our unity of purpose and de
votion to work and achievement
for others has made our associa
tion a happy experience, rich in
rewards of service and friendship,
“Now that our path separate,
may joy and success attend you
on your way.
“May you and yours be blessed
and prospered- by a divine bene
diction. May the satisfied inner
consciousness of devotion to al
truistié¢ purpose make the sun<et
of your life a beautiful consumma
tion,”
- * *
Dr. J. H. Mote attended the ban
quet in Milledgeville honoring Dr.
Herty Friday evening.
%o* % *
Miss Grace Walker off Beaumont,
Texas, who" is spending sometime
with her aunt, Mrs. Ben Barrow. of
Decatur, is the guest of friends
here for several days. 5
GIRLS WANTED
GIRLS WANTED TO TAKE
MILLINERY COURSE. INDI
VIDUAL INSTRUCTIONS BY
EXPERIENCED TEACHER.
PRICE REASONABLE. APPLY
IMMEDIATELY—
The-Martha Hat Shoppe
320 North Lumpkin Street
i Athens, Ga.
Across Street From First
Methodist Church
PERKSONAL MENTION
The W. M. 8. of ;Prince Avenue
Baptist church will hold their reg
ular monthly program meeting
Monday at 4:00. Cicele No. 5 will
have charge of the program.
* % *
The Junior R. A’s of Prince Ave
nue Baptist church will meet Mon
day at 4:00 in the R. A. room.
* * ®
Miss Norene Holliday who teach
es in Marion, Va., is home for her
vacation. .
»* * |
Mrs. D. W. Meadow is spending
the week-end in Knoxville with
her daughter Mrs. Albert Tilton.
Mr. Jas. T. Newton of Washing
ton, D. C. is spending the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Mil
ler on Prince Avenue.
* * *
The continued improvement of
Mrs. James White is most gratify
ing to her countless friends, espec
ially that she is able to sit up for
a short while now, which portends
the best news from her bhedside
since she was taken ill several
weeks ago,
* * *
Friends of Mrs. James Brown
will be sorry to learn of her ill
ness at the General hospital fol-
Jlowing an appendix operation Fri
‘day av the General hospital. e
condition is considered satisfac
tory.
3 * *
. Mrs. Henry H. Harris of Ashe
ville is pending the week-end with
|her parents Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
L. Moss,
L v *
Mrs. J. M. Porter of Elizabeth,
N. J., who will be remembered as
Miss Katie Belle Miller, arrives to
day to spend several days with Mr,
and Mrs. D. F, Miller at 134 Prince
Avenue, :
el
Mr. Marcus Bryant is spending
the week-end at home. |
_-—w
AROUND LOCAL ‘
CONTRACT TABLES
Top honors for this week go to
Mrs. Boyce Grier and Mrs. Jake
Bernstein for topping the Michael
Tournament. Tying for | second
place were Mrs. Ross Crane, Mrs.
Homer Nicholson and Mgs. Bent
day club met with Mrs. Leon
leading the serles, having won the
first two matches. .
The Old Timers club convened
last -week in Decatur as guests of
Mrs. Henry Barrow. . The Tues
day club meet with Mrs. Leon
Southerland.
Hot weather seems to be helping
some games and hindering others.
One group of players reported a
gan:e of 15 rubbers with 4 small
’and 3 grand slams bid and made at
/ime session. Another reported only
‘two rubbers for an evening.
Governor Talmadge to
Address Tech Seniors
ATLANTA.—(®P)—Georgia Tech's
graduating class, more than 400
seniors; will receive degrees at the
43rd annual commencement exer
cises on Monday, June' 5, in the
Rose Bowl stadium.
Governor Eugene Talmadge will
deliver the commencement address.
Dr. M. L. Brittain, president of the
institution, will confer the degrees
and certificates, while Admiral
James J. Raby, of the United
States Naval Academy, will confer
commissions in the army and navy
reserve officers’ training corps. |
FAMILY FINANCE CO.
NOW IN NEW OFFICE
The Family Finance company, a
Georgia corporation making loans
up to S3OO on monthly repavment
pian, has moved its Athens offices
from 146 East Clayton strest to
102 and 104 Shackelford buiiding.
The company operates under the
State Banking supervision anl of
fers a “friendly and helpful small
loan Service”,
BIG REDUCTIONS
On All Colored Hats
Good Values for 50c
and SI.OO
MRS. ARTHUR BURCH
-
Opposite, Georgian Hotel
l In Borneo a wife will wear, day
‘‘and night, one of her husband’s
fswords while he is on head-hunt
ing expeditions,
According to tests the lifting
power of an average-sized mush
]room is 27 pf)unds.
i e e
Stories o Service
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F 1 L 7 8 g q
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sHA I/i d
£ i}i 0 ' ‘fi' f A §
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H N 32 H
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é : !)1 \@PINAM Apv7, €0 . - E ‘ :
' A terror to transgressors, a kind friend J
\ to the needy, the Policeman protects /
:l our lives and property in the face of all ,l
1A hazards. That he serves us well and X
. g unselfishly is attested by the Honor h
A 7 "' Roll of those who have made the su- W
"y/{: preme sacrifice—both in the line of duty L\
‘/":}\ —and BEYOND it! . r,‘y.?\.‘.?'
- " ° . "fl 3 %
'gi Bernstein Funeral Home 33
I N
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SLAIN IN MID-AIR!
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MONDAY
TUESDAY ™
PAGE THREE
Chickens with wonderfully e
ored plumage can be rearéd ||
adding artificial dyes to their sooty i
according to experts. ,
Bones of 2000 hippopotami killéd
by prehistoric hunters were found
in a single cave in Sicily, ,
g