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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1933)
PAGE TEN . . yler Will Open ! B o £ . Services Sunday ~ At Young Harris b . | H{Rev. R Z. Tyler, presiding elder | ,flw PDecatur-Oxford district, \\'illi ben ;akg'erits of revival services at | e Young Harris Methodist church | Binday. | IServices will be held at 10 a. m. | ihd 8:15 p. m. every day. Rev. | e,- is one of the uulsiunding: finisters. in the Methodist '-hm'vh,l & is noted for his work among | je young people. He has .\"‘!'V(‘dé wveral of the larger churches of | je - North Georgia conference, in- | ading . Emory university. Ii(-} pgsed his fourth successful year ) } the Grace Methodist church inl flanta, lasy November. ! 'Rev. A. E. Barton, pastor of the | interville Methodist church, wifl} in charge of the singing for the ‘ rvices, ! fundreds Gather for ‘ ; Oglethorpe Program | LEXINGTON—Hundreds of peo- i o, present and former citizens of | Bglethobpe county, gathered here} aturday for the county Home- | oming.day which celebrated thef fcentennial of the foundation ot | Jeorgia by General James Ogle- ! 10rpe. ' ' Among the speakers for the oc= | pston were : Prof. R. L. McWhor- | er, of Athens; Captain J. W'.J Barnett, chairman of state high-l yay board; Mrs. Richard B. Rus- | " sr., Winder;® Rev. V. L. Bray._l f’katur; Mayor Reese Watking Ind Mrs. W. T. €unningham; H. y. Howard, Augusta, and Dr, W. 1. Faust, Atlanta. HINTON-BROWN CLUB . HOLDS COTTON DRESS TEA ; The regular monthly meeting of the Hinton-Brown club was held Priday afternoon, Jcne 9, at the Friday afternoon, June 9, at the tem of interest being a ‘“cotton iea." | The .nain feature of the after oon was a demonstration in the " m of a cotton style show. This was one of a series of community gotton teas held in Clarke county the purpose of promoting the Wearing of cotton dresses and gewing.st home. * Misg Edwards and Mjss McLan ahan Were the judges, conducting @ discussion, as each dress was ghown, of the suitability of design, golor 4nd line to each person, ser wiceobjlity, laundering qualities, 3t, dtc. These dresses were ¢om pared iwith ready-made dresses and fgund to be much cheaper r,es of the same quality, du pability; and style, and therefore one sgves money by sewing at home zThe average cost of. the dresses; was 45 cents, . jgwinners were: first place, M M. D. Adams; second place, b v“ J. L. Hawkes; third place, M W. P. Evans. Honorable men * was given to Mrs.. G. W. m’ jr-, Mrs. Reese Wier and @ Sue Daniell, They’re “Rep Hot'! - « —THESE REMARKABLE 2ND FLOOR BARGAINS IN SHOPWORN AND ~SLIGHTLY USED HOME FURNISHINGS! LOTS LIMITED! H H g e — 434 ._—"" e 1 : ‘ o : Ty e 5i L gl e Bg B 0 NP RS ST ‘ . 1 s ’! 4 - One 3-pc. Mohair “Living Room Suite "bc)fa. Lounge Chair and Club Q‘(huir; exposed wood rail de sign. A marvelous value for {fie money! 4 # 2 Kitchen Cabinets : EACH! Fullsize models of a popular make. Worth much more! | B : EASY TERMS Sterchi’'s Adds No Carrying Charge STERGHI'S Athenian Will Preside At Eastern Star Convention bl 0 R R 5 5 o 7 A e R e z [ 3 o is?.'-Z"'T:i":'E7,’lss?fffiEf;f;’:l,;f?lslEfE?iiffs3sss‘-3152515551?‘»55Z:J:15:335152551513'5121,- T T e, Sey et % s 2 B B O e o A TSy s R % S:A f S S R - 2 , B % ss o L io SO lls s 3 SRR e s ? R PRS e : s s I A . 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L % o K R f‘*ftff\")’/f"g’>£s§43 et . s s 2% % R .i;;:-:_\'1‘4'?;:'{?::.‘;3:1:3:::i:1:-:1:1;f2§:;':1J%#}:;é‘;;:;:u-: S "?52 e i 5 % A o R 2 ST R IR g - 2 G s ;»,‘i:;-':’:i;i:;'):i'wi?:i:;:',s;3;v';i}:‘-:';‘;'l:‘93ss°.¢.’-§3:“:¢:‘.-‘J:%:¢:fzi;l:1:5:21;;:5:1;';5:{331:' By o W i,-.-;}/z:/f:-:i:’ R R e o R ss A st 4 A R s s s R e 5 B g o A /W{/,,fi:’;’, i o TR 8 ; e r s . « - | MACON, Ga. — Members of ;the Order of the Eastern Star from all sections. of Georgia will trek to Macon for the 32nd annuel session of the Grand Chapter of Georgia, which will convene June 13th and 14th. All business sessiong will be held in the City auditorium, and is lf‘xpected ‘that there will be’ quite a large attendance. L Slightly used Window Shades, each.......... 19c I—B-Door Refrigerator, withy Water Cooler; BLk s it $3-95 I—s-pec. Breakfast g Room 5uite.....,. $4095 Simmons Day Bed and Pad, Walnut finished, s panel end 5...... 1195 I==Bpc. Mahogany $ Davenette Suite:.. 6095 I—Wi.icker Baby RFPRRDE < s aussiins »o ot 95c Fibre Rocxer and Fibre Chair to match; s Both f0r.........s 2095 6—All Weather Oak - Gliders....... $3‘95 I—Hot Point Electric Range, with built-in $ i OV i kAN sil 17'50 351 East Clayton Street MISS ETHEL JACKSON In keeping with the spirit of the Bi-Centennial of the State of Georgia, a most attractive program has been arranged by the Worthy Grand Matron, Miss Kthel J. Jack gon, of Athens, featuring the Geor gia flag, Georgia State Flower, Georgia songs and Georgia poems. Preceding the formal opening of the Grand chapter, a banquet will be. held on Monday evening, June 12th at the Dempsey Hotel at 6:00 p. m. to which all members and visitors are invited to be present, Plates are Tb cents. ; ‘At 8:30 p. m, June 12th, the! Grand chapter will be called .to or= | der in the City auditorium by Henry L. Brown, of Savannah, [past grand patron. Guest of Honor 5 Mrs. Frances Haun, -Right Wor-} thy Associate Grand Matron of the Genefal Grand Chapter, guest} of honor on this occasion, will be presented tor introduction and an| address of welcome from the hos tess cHapters will be delivered by A. C. Durden, past grand patron. The civic welcome will be deliver ed by Honorable G. Glenn Toole,l mayor, city of Macon, and the response to welcomes will be by Mrs. Donna Lawhon, associate grand matron, Grand Chapter of Georgia. An address *“The History of Georgia Masonry” will be deliv lered by the Most ‘Worshipful Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Georgia, F, and A, M, Mr, William B. Clarke, of Savannah, and response to this address, will be given by Harry O. 'Garrett, worthy grand patron, Grand Chap-] ter of Georgia. Miss Mary Lou Connell will give a reading “The] Legend of the Cherokee Rose,” af ter which the grand representa-‘ tives will. be presented and wel comed by Mrs. Julia J. Turner, past grand matron and grand lec ‘turer. Mrs. Pauline Dillion, At-' lanta, grand representatives 01 North Dakota, will make the re sponse to this welcome. There will be several vocal se lections by Mrs. LaVert Mitchell, of | Atlanta, accompanied by Mrs, Kate Massey, of Atlanta, grand or ganist, and also “Echoes from the' Cotton Fields” will be rendered by the Ggand Chapter chair, | | There will be a drill by the Ma sonic Home Boy Scouts. ’ I Grand instructors will be pre-! sented and welcomed by Dayis W. Lane, associate grand patron, Grand Chapter of Georgia, to which® Mrs, Floy Castleberry, grand instructor, Columbus Distriet, will respond. § : . All worthy, matrons and wotthy{ }patrons of subordinate chapters ot; 1933 will be presented 7and wel comed .by Miss IHEthel Jackson, ‘Worthy Grand Matron, and Mrs. Lessie Beckwith, Weorthy Matron, }Athens Chapter, Athens, will re spond, ' : : : Chapter Pages Grand Chapter pages will be in troduced and welcomed by \Missj Jackson, after which Mrs. Tom. Suttles, Atlanta, will render a vo cal solo “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” by Delibes. | } The following compose the entire corps of grand chapter officers: }Miss Ethel J. Jackson, Athens, worthy grand matron; Harry O. 'Garrett, Atlanta, worthy grand patron; Mrs. Donna Lawhon, De ecatur, associate grand matron; Davis W. Lane, Wayecross, associ- Ward, Valdosta, grand secretary;] Mrs. Annie Bullock, Warm Sprmgs,\‘ grand treasurer; Miss Irene Arden, Sta}esbol‘o, grand conductress; ‘Mrs, Marcia Jewett, Rossville, as sociate grand conductress; Mrs, Bessie Spikes, Macon, grand chap lain; Mrs. Julia 'J. Turner, Atlanta, grand lecturer; Mrs, Marie Flor ence, Athens, grand marshal;’ Mrs, Kate Massey, Atlanta, grand . or ganist; Mrs. Ruth Hathcock, At )lunta, grand adah; Mrs. Nina Cates, Albany, Grand Ruth; Mrs. Margaret Crane, Atlanta,” Grand Esther; Mrs, Jlrene Williams, At lanta - Grand Adah; Mrs. " Nina Giroover, Moultrie, "Grand Electa; Mrs. Claudie - Singletary,, Thomas vil§, grand' warder; ‘Dn S. C. Moon, Athens,’ grand sentinel; Mrs. Minnie Walker, - Brunswick, ' poet laureate; Miss Tallulah - Atkins, Cordele, parimeéntarian also’ past grand matron. . Mrs. Lillian Breedlove, Athens; Mrs. Kate Parham, - Atlanta; Mrs. Mamie Walters, Savannah; Miss Lela Pear! Mathis, «Junction City; Miss Martha Carter, Rome; Miss Anne Norton, Atlanta; Miss Jewell Cofield, Monroe; - Miss Daisy Boyd, Savannah; Mrs. - Adelle Roberts, Decatur;. Mars. Elizabeth. Garrett, Atlanta; Mrs® Rita: Samson, Sa vannah, and Mrs, Elizaebth - Gar rett, Atlanta; Mrs. Rita Samson, Savannah, rand Mrs. Madge Mg- Daris, Atlanta, have been selected by the grand matron -to. serve as pages. - ; ‘, e pe————— L Eighty Cent Wheat Is Back on Board ‘ Of Trade Saturday CHICAGO, —(AP)— Eight cent wheat came back to:the Board of Trade Saturday for the first: time in more than two years. An official erop report: Friday again estimating the 1933 winter wheat crop as the smallest since | 1904 brought broad buying - orders into the wheat pits at the start of 'tradiug and carried prices -of all i deliveries to the -highest point of lthe season, ! The December delivery hit 8 cents and closed at that figure, the first "time that eighty.(‘ents “ had . been paid for wheat since May 29, 1931, when may wheat sold up- to 83 1-4 5 s 3 All other news was ignored by traders who predicted that -even the- small official . figures -would have to be revised downward later because of the -damage 'done to wheat: by the- heat wave, which was - not. included ‘in -the governe ! ment report, dated. June .1.. % ’ The same conditions that carried wheat upward -also acted to . lift oats to tho season’s highest levels, The December -delivery.jumped to 32 3-8 cents. All deliveries hit new seasonal highs. e ; The rise 'in - wheat was .1.3-4 cents a bushel maximum and in oats 1 7-8 cents. : 4 . PAGE CONFIRMED : . WASHINGTON—(AP)—The sen hte Saturday confifmed the nomi hation of William E.' Page. ot Columbus, Ga., as Internal Reve inue Collector for Georgia, THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA a 2 o WE ARE CROWNING OURSELVES SRI For This Week’s Kingly Array 4 H - of Gem-Studded Attractions @ NOT BOASTING —- WE'RE GLOR{OUSLY PROUD | TOFRIDENT . . . . . @ | - T YB\ [ Naughty -- - - But Nice! PR & B 9 R oauinG Love scans, TS ear. Wl QD 1 sTeelnG RoMance i carm B e . . & THE WITTIEST SCREEN ROMANCE IN YEARS! D\ Tl A | , P T e g e Wi 1 7Y . @ “Diana A ot WYNYARD and C TUESDAY ‘ i ———————————————— B B v B .7 e e Le e A S E | ___ THE MOST EXCITING 2" HOURS _ WE GUARANTEE YOU HAVE EVER SPEZNT! e s———— = ” ¥ o i i, ];i i e d B e a 2 S e . : St THURSDAY ‘ | : i i e cn s e FRIDAY - _ = L:ee a i B Ts£: T g ; | EEEEESRRSESEmsE R R f : & B e S o PR ey # B "“'J.':‘:?fj’:'-r?zeaa‘zj‘_‘;‘w:‘:‘-'-.':f’s-f_":‘:i?:':a?-ii"-=z'=‘;;ztz':":‘:_‘.,';:aai:':’.‘:-’:"a‘.‘:?i{z':'ziziz' Rt o e pr = : N i & E e - B 2 Eo 'e¢ | g L e § s A : 2t @ SRR it i X di: B o " E ore e it f : Ll SRR i T Wi — ‘ ith Robert Montgomery — Walter Hust Ji er Huston — Jimmy Durante — Madge Evans A STAR TO TALK ABOUT! A STORY TO TALK ABOUT! BARBARA STANWYCK In' Another Electrifying W “LADIES THEY TALK ABOUT” & WEDNESDAY ONLY Comfortably Cool--Always Golly! @ WHAT FUN! o LAUREL and HARDY | {24 Isn Their Second Full-Length TR : “THE DEVIL'S % BROTHER” < TELL THE KIDDIES | /ABOUT [THIS ONE! SATURDAY SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1933
