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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1933)
FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933 P et e e ociety | - 1218 and PERSONALS | Edited By ALICE ADAMS 5 ¢ Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily--Saturdays at 4:00 P, M. MRS. J. PHIL CAMPBELL EN TERTAINS FOR MISS £y ELIZABETH CAMPBELL . Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. Phil Campbell entertained at a brilliant tea for her daughter Miss Eliza peth Campbell, whose marriage to Mr. Joseph Brown Cooper. will take place Saturday morning at the First Baptist church at ten o'clock. ' Miss Campbell has been elabor ately entertained thé past twao weeks at a round of beautiful par ties, which have greatly enlivened the social calendar, Friends .sent in the many gorg eous flowers used in the decora tions of lilies, gladioli, and a wealth of other flowers , Receiving with Mrs. [Campbell and Miss Campbell were Mrs. Robert Wil son, Mrs. John W. Jenkins. Serving tea from the handsomely appointed table were Mrs. N. G. Slaughter and Mrs. J. C. Chandler. Others assisting were Mrs. Edwin D, Pusey. Mrs. R. J. Turner, Mrs. 1,. G. Proctor, Miss Erna Proctor, Mre¢. L. C. Barnett, Misses Vir ginia and Montez Campbell, Re becca Proctor, Mabel and Bobbie stephens, Grace Wilson, Douglas Grimes, Hart Smith and lLaura Smith. The bride’s book was kept by Mrs. Carl Huggins. Delicious refreshments were ser ved during the afternoon, and an added feature was the display of handsome wedding gifts of silver, china, glass, linen, ete. The many charmingly planhed parties happily expressed the popularity of' the voung couple and Mrs. Campbell’s lovely tea concluded the delightful series, % % = Mr., Henry Hull of Jacksonville arrived Thursday might to join his family 2t the home of Major and Mre. Hunter Harris until Sunday when they will return home fol lowing an extended visit here with Mrs. Rosa D. Hull - “THE PHANTOM PRESIDENT” PROMISES—— | 1:;;—_ Hamburgers in Every B-t:n | Two Dimes for Evary | Nfl(el i A Seat for Every Pair of | Pflts ) Strawberry Mucilage for ! Postage-Stamps { Short Skirts for Statue : of L.i_berty 1 A Job for Every Relative ~ VOTE FOR (x) Geo. M. Cohan (x) Jimmy Durante (x ) Claudette Colbert AND ELECT YOURSELF TO A LAUGH BOOM! FUN—is no word for it .. ndbs & Pt In good, clean joy. o 3 FRIDAY ONLY Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE Arriva] and Departure of Trains Athens, Ga. To and From South and West ARRIVE— —DEPART 16:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 pm 1:30 am Atlanta 4:16 am Atlanta New York-Wash. : 3:03 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm To and From North and South 2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 8:03 pm 4:16 pm Rich,-Nerfolk 10:18 pm New York-Wash. 10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 am . GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND | . SCHEDULES Leave Athens No. 9—for Gainesville— 7:456 am No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:46 am : Arrive Athens No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo am No. I—from Gainesville— 6:16 pm GEORGIA RAILROAD Traln §1 Arrives Athens 7:46 am Daily except Sunday Train 50 leaves Athens 1! am I SOUTHERN RAILWAY ! LULA—NORTH—SOUTH | A““‘“—Wuhington — New York Depart— —Arrive 6:50 am 11:40 am 1:30 pm 4:35 pm TELEPHONE 81 J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt.-Pas. Agent CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Departs Dally (except Sunday) 7:00 am and 4:00 pm Bunday only 7:60 an. and 4:00 pm Arrives Athens Daily ¢ 12:35 pm and 9:16 pm | MISS BRYAN RETURNED MISSIONARY TO TEACH AT G. A. CAMP : Miss Catherine Bryan, a return ed missionary from China will be the principal teacher at the G. A, Camp to be held at the Y. W; C. A. camp.: The girls go out te camp next Monday afternoon. Miss Bryan has done a great deal of work among children, and we feel very fortunate in securing her services at the camp. She will teach missions and conduct the morning watch each day and have charge of the evening program at ieast once, Miss Edith Hodgson will teach Bible each morning, Messrs. Ben Yow and Tom Abney will be in charge of the recreational activi ties. Mrs. Guy Hancock and Miss Ina Cooper will be in charge of the “eats.” Miss Marguerite Ept ing will direct the hand work, This camp gives promise of be ing the best we have ever had. The girls interested will please call Mrs. H. W. Birdsong at 1578. The R. A. camp for boys will begin the following Monday, June 19. All girls in the Sarepta Associa tion from nine to sixteen are elig ible. ; The camp continues through Fri day. MISS GRACE WILSON GIVES BEAUTIFUL LUNCHEON FOR MISS DOROTHY HINTON i Today marked one of the bright est of the gay serles of parties honoring Miss Dorothy Hinton, a charming bride-elect whose marri age to Mr. Henry Strozier of New nan will be solemnized Saturday evening at 6:30, at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinton on Milledge avenue when Miss Grace Wilson entertained at a beautiful luncheon _in her honor, the guests including the wedding party. A radiant setting of mixed gar den flowers in the varying shades of pink prevailed. The handsomely appointed table was overlaid with a lace cloth and ‘pink tapers alternated with the |hon bon dishes holding the pink sand white mints. A shower arrangement of pastel shaded flowers was the gay cen ter piece, and the place cards were hand-painted bride and groom.| Several delicious courses wer€ beautifully served, adding happily ‘to the many brilliant parties of {the week, : ‘ e* » . : 'MRS. R. J. RICHARDSON HONORS MISS CAMPBELL 4 , One of the brightest of the lovely lseries of parties honoring Miss Elizabeth Campbell, popular bride elect of Saturday June the tenth, whose marriage to = Mr. Joseph Brown Cooper, will be solemnized at the First Baptist church at ten o'clock, was the bridge party Tuesday evening at wifich Mrs. R. J, Richardson assisted by Mr.' Richardson entertained at their at |tractive home on West View | Drive. : l Three tables of bridge was en | joyed and the game was followed by delicious refreshmeénts, Hanad some flame colored gladioli formed the artistic decorations throughout the rooms. Mr. Tryon Huggins won top lswre and Mr. W. C. Huggins the }low score, : , s& = i MiSS COOMBS GIVES DE LIGHTFUL CHILDREN'S PARTY THURSDAY Zyii'ss Coombs entertained Thurs day morning, for three popular children Emma and Mary Bowen of Chicamauga, Ga. and Justice Robinson of Chattanooga, who are ! vigitors here. Twenty children lwere invited for a very enjoyable | theater party at the Palace, fol !lowed by a delicious luncheon at ICosta's. The long table was cen-| tered with a silver bowl of gar den flowers and vases of the same' hued' flowers placed at inte-rvals.! . * » MRS. DUPREE HUNNICUTT TO ENTERTAIN HINTON-STROZIER| WEDDING PARTY : The lovely dinner party this eve-] ning honoring Miss Dorothy Hin-’ ton and Mr. Henry Strozier of, Newnan ag which Mrs; DuPree Hunnicutt, assisted by Mr. Hun-% nicutt, will conclude the beautifull series of pre-nuptial parties com plimenting the popular young cou-l ple whose marriage Saturday eve ning centers state-wide social in terest. vk i The lovely home is ideal for én tertaining, and the occasion willl be marked by charm and beauty. The guests will include the wed ding party, and out-of-town guests. HOME-COMING DAY AT PROSPECT CHURCH SUNDAY ‘ All friends of Prospect church | are looking forward to the Home- | Coming Day, Sunday, *June the eleventh. I Services will begin at tenl o'clock in the morning, arrange ments for interesting speakers of{ gtate-wide reputation, having been made. l The basket lunch at noon wmi feature a delightful social hour, s¢ don't forget your basket, l s & ® Misses Marie Lanier, Mary La nien and Alice Lanier and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Lanier of West Point, Mr. and Mrs.‘G. H, Strozier and Mrs. Routh of Newnan, have ar rived for the wedding of Miss Dor othy Hinton and Mr. Henry Stro zier of Newnan, a social event of Saturday evening. l MISS JACKSON WILL PRESIDE AT MACON : 81-CENTENNIAL MEET Miss Ethel Jackson, worthy grand matron, Q. E. S. of Geor gia, will preside over the Bi-Cen tennial session (32nd annual ses sion) ~of the Grand Chapter of Georgia, Order of the Eastern Star, to be held in Macon, Ga, June 12, 13 and 14. The following write-up appears in the Eastern Star News of North Carolina: “Cherokee Rose Adds Allure to Georgia’s Eastern Star Invitation “Dainty, unique, alluring are fit ting adjectives as applied to the invitation that comes from the ‘Empire State of the South.’ “Carrying out a pink and white ‘color scheme, the program cover is of pink coated bristol, with an outline of the ‘map of Georgia' cut to reveal a pink Cherokee rose, the state flower. In the upper cor mer appears an Eastern Star, in full color, within a pentagon. “This is to be known as the Georgia Bi-Centennial (thirty-sec ond annual) session, in keeping with the state-wide observance of IGeorgia‘s bi-centennial; and is to Ibe held in the City auditorium, ‘Macon, June 12, 13 and 14. . “Mrs. Frances Haun, right wor ‘thy assoicate grand matron, is ‘the special guest of honor, and she will install the new officers at the conclusion of the session. ~ “Following an informal opening lon Monday evening, Tuesday and Wednesday will see two camplete I'and busy days, for the Georgia ‘Stars, with the usual complement jof. reports, ceremonies, etc., along ‘with special features. - “Among the latter are ‘The Le gend of the Cherokee Rose’ to be presented by Miss May Lou Con nell; a drill by the Masonic Home Boy .Scouts, and a trip to the Ma- Isonic home. “The O. E. 8. traveling Bible, honored guest at so many Grand Chapter sessions, will appear upon the altar during this session. A Memory Hour will be presented, ritualistic work exemplified by the grand officers, and several vocal and instrumentdal numbers dre in terspersed between the various business transactions. t “A color print of the state .flag of Georgia, and halftone portraits of Miss Ethel J. Jackson, worthy grand matron, and Harry O. Garrett, worthy grand patron, iadorn the program’s pages.” - * 9 Mrs. W. M. Avera and children of Nashville, Ga., are visiting her ;parents Dr. and Mrg. S. S. Smith Michael’ * Cool, Summery, Smart, Becoming New Fashions Made to sell for 3.95 Women’'s Sizes ° 5 36 to 52 Misses’ Sizes 2 & 14 to 20 ' Printed and Plain Silk Sheers: Printed and Washable Crepes! Chiffon Voiles! Eyelet Batistes' Laces! Organdies! Cordelias! - Here’s a Sale That Will Make 150 New Friends for the Budget Shop! : é“i ki *‘)» .\*} fr B )4< 4 ‘;‘\ /41y & o e SET T R B BT R &) wF o B - &y w 3’? ?% NA s N SR e I e D e e RN A S camrrme Wi, - U 5 N B A 7 "'57:;"::, i g ot 6N 8 THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA EMMANUEL CHOIR TO HONOR MRS. LOUISE BRADLEY | The Emmanuel church choir will lentertain this evening at the love !ly home of Major and Mrs. A. T. |Colley on Milledge avenue, in jhunm- of Mrs. Louise Bradley, a' i.popular member of the cheoir ana ]an attractive bride-elect of Junel {the 21st, whose marriage to the {Rev. Lawton Riley of ‘Gainesville ’centers cordial interest, Several | pretty parties are being planned lfm' next week honoring Mrs. Brad ley. [s B 8 ICON'TRA(.ZT BRIDGE AT TOWN HALL SOCIAL EVENT i OF WEDNESDAY ’ Despite the continued heat thei Idevomes of Contract enjoyed the usual spirtied game Wednesday ’afl@rnoon at Town Hall sponsored by Michael Bros. Mrs. Foyce Grier and Mrs. E. (. West\rook were winners of the pretty prizes. The usual weekly game will be played Wednesday of next week, and reservation can be made by phoning Mrs. E. F. Por | ter. - » + e . e A 5% i PERSONAL MENTION e e e ——— Dr. and Mrs. Geo. S.. Clark and lovely children, Beverly, Sara and Mary, of Hartwell, spent Thurs day with Dr. Clark’s sister Mrs. Bessie Teasley. * »* - Misses Blanch and Virglnia Hu bert and Mary Barrett and Miss Threlkeld of Florida leaves Sunday for Chicago to attend the Worlds Fair, * * * Mrs. Percy Rich, and young daughters- Misses Emily and Fran ces Rich returned to Atlanta to day after a visit to Col. and Mrs, M. G. Michael. - = . Mrs. Max Michael, Miss Cecil Michael and Messrs, Max Michael jr.,, Simon Michael and Tom Dozier slert Thursday for Savannah to spend the week-end. * * * Master Summie Poss leaves to day for Rome, where he will spend ithe summer with relatives. - - - The friends of Mr. Clyde Hughes of Gainesville and Mr. Herbert Carruth will be glad to know that they will return for Summer school being at the home of Mrs. Nichol's on the Jefferson road. ¥ , Mr, Charles Redmond is the guest of relatives in Atlanta. I* - - Miss Helen Elizabeth Woods left Thursday for the Young People's Conference at Agnes Scott for a week. *= @ % Miss Rosa Carson of Savannah arrived today for Summer school and will be with Mrs. Rosa D. Hull until Monday when she will go to Soule hall for the session of Sum mer school, - » * Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Woods and family have taken the Chi Psi house on Hill street for the sum mer months, - * L Rev. W, L. Jolley has returned to Bremen, { Walter Johnson Is New Manager For Cleveland Indians CLEVELAND. -<(AP)— Walter Johnson, the “big-train” of base ball for many years, was named manager of the Cleveland Indians Friday. Johnson will succeed Roger Peckinpaugh, whose regime has been reported frequently to be un satisfactory to the Indians’ man agement, The team has been losing more than (half of its atarts of Ilate, and dropped from first place to fifth in the American league race. The selection of Johnson came as a complete surprise to the ex perts, all of whom were picking various baseball figures for Peck’s joh, The selection was arnounced af ter a meeting of the board of di rectors of the club. The first successful power flight of the Wright brothers in 1903 lasted almost a minute, michael’s bargain basement New June Sales for Saturday and Monday That Show Why This is a Very Busy Store! Extra! Pure Silk Heavy Crepe S|. $ 1 All Styles, White or Flesh Sizes 36 to 44; Finely Made! These lovely slips are trimmed with fine qual ity Alencon type laces! At 1.00 the value is su perb! . : ! 3 Great Shoe Sales! The Real Shoe Bargains You Find in Athens Only in Michael’s Bargain Basement! ‘ _ Children’s White $ f‘ ‘lu 3: ~ Play Sandals P, 7 In All Sizes 872 to 2 "a 4 " Tennis Shoes, for all sizes - 49¢c Extra-.-White Kid AN Straps or Pumps $1 99 All Sizes! | ’ AA’s to C’s! AT R F\\ 3.95 Values! . / N Pure Silk Full Fashioned Hose Lovely Sheer Chiffons! Durable Service Weight! All New Summer Colors. 50c¢ Mattern Takes Off Again on Solo Flight Arcpund the World MOSCOW,—(#)— Jimmie Mat tern continued bis round--the world flight Friday by hopping off from Krasnoyarsk, Siberia, a little more than four hours after he had arrived there from Belovo, Siberia. The American aviator, who be lieves he still has a chance to es stablish a globe girdling record despite setback by sickness, rain and plane trouble, arrived at Kra snoyarsk at 7430 a. m. Mbscow time (11:30 p. m. Thursday east ern standard time,)) .He was away again for an un reported .destination at 11:55 a, m, (8:55 a. m. eastern standard time, after a hurried attempt to repair the damage his red, white and blue “Century of Progress” suf fered dyring !the forced landing at Belovo early Wednesday morn g . i Reports to Moscow were delayed by slow communication facilities so it was not learned what %his next objective wiuld be, although it was presumed he will try for a point from which he could take off on the trans-Pacific leg of his adven ture. The Texan had apparently re covered from the nausea which had forced him to land, almost un conscious, at Belovo when he de parted from the miners’ settle ment, waving his thanks to the hospitable Soviet authorities and people who had helped him, Everyting was ready for him on his arrival in Krasnoyarsk, and it was believed 'that his early get away was made possible by the presence at the airport of an in terpreter and the essentials he needed. There is an average of one typewriter to every 100 persons in the United States. Summer Dress Sale! 2 00l Sheer Cottons ™ 6= Worpen’s and Misses’ 14 to' 521 \ YVesto) 9sc \ /v ‘ P Ligh‘t and Dark Gr‘gundsl ‘?s'l?_ All in Smart New Styles! : e Voile Dresses \ g" 69A5izez 14 to 46! Smartly styled : , = bof Fast Color Soft Voile in De- o .55 ’ lightful Designs. \ 4 New Shipment, Just In Bt ALL PURE SILK WASHABLE . Ad 2% "&&%3 & D - R ports Dresses « '\*;f~. Whites. Pastels, Sizes 14 to 20! ‘ L/J/Mj’\ Made of Stehli’s Pure Silk Crepe. : ebR e : Girls’ New Organdie Dresses In Very Smart Styles for Girls of All Ages They're 1.00 Values! Augusta Woman To Deliver Campaign Speech in Athens Mrs, Josephine W, McDonald, Augusta woman attorney, who is one of thirteen candidates for congress in the Tenth district, will deliver a campaign address here tomorrow night. : Mrs. McDonald announces that the speech will be delivered from the platform of the Shackelford building at 8 o’clock, Mrs. MeDon ald's will be the second political speech delivered here during the congresional campaign, the first having been delivered here by Rov V., Harris, also of Augusta. TREASURY LOAN IS OVER SUBSCRIBED (Continued From Page One) |turned over, said attorney general lCummings, and he added: “Somebody is going to be pros ecuted. That is certain.” Before court action is attempted, \however, he hinted that publication of the insisteny hoarders’ names might be tried. ‘ The result of the agents’ can vass was that 42 persons immedi ately turned in $43,469 in gold or gold certificates; 408 had turned in $6,000,000 worth just before the investigators came around, In all, however, there are 10,- 000 on the first list and more are to be submitted by the treasury. | The “Boston News Letter” was the first newspaper to be publish ed in America. John Campbell of Boston founded it in 1704 and it appeared regularly for over 70 years. SALES for MEN! % Fast Color Broadcloth 3 Shirts, 2 for $1 White, BSolid Colors! E All Sizes and_ Sleeve Lengths! fii Full Cut - White Duck Trousers [0 All Sizes and Lengths! i BOYS' SPORTS NECK 506' 3 FAST COLOR SHIRTS— i ; BOYS’ WASH SUITS N FOR DRESS OR PLAY — 59° 3 BOYS’ ATHLETIC CUT . SHIRTS AND SHORTS— 22c Girls’ Summer Printed - ; Pajamas Cool and Attractive! Made of Soft Cool Cot tons—All Sizes. PAGE THREE ’A ' . g 'v; ¢ ey - Attorneys Ditter * ~ On Right of Poll | g o ~ Tax Payers to Voig ATLANTA.—(AP)—A @i s of opinion has developed - amoy lawyers over whether persons Wi have paid poll taxes may voE city elections if they have not ‘taxes required by city laW charter, | Georgia voters last Noveras approved a constitutional ameé ment decreeing that after @ qualifications were met, a pél shall be entitled to register vote if he has “paid all poll £as that he may have had an opj tunity of paying agreeably to lai Some lawyers say a consti tional provigion is supreme other law or charter provision a political subdivision of the St can confliet with the COM‘; Others say the consfitsfi amenment in question §s me mandatory proposition that pers meeting other legal qualificat may vote on paying a poll tax to enable citieg to dropotli’ paying requirements for voterss they wish to do so. ~ The state law department had no request for a ruling the point, L SIEZE SIOOOO PEKIN, 111. —(AP)— Two # held up a bank messenger bookkeeper in front of the po fice Friday and escaped with | 000 in currency. i The annual Bendix Trqphyf?;% of the National Afr Racel will held July 1, when a group of pii will hop off from New York on east-west flight to Los Angeles; S9OOO cash purse and a bonun SIOOO if the winner breaks the: isting record is the prize, ; Full Fashioned Celanese The Feel and Appearance of Pure Silk with the Ex tra Celanese Wear. :
