Newspaper Page Text
UNDAY, JUNE 25, 1938,
—~ ; @ ———
yociety | -
\ 1L 120 6
nd BERSONALS | |
.. Edited By ALICE ADAMS .
paée élv;)ses 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P, M.
7IST YOUNG
' PEOPLES RALLY
| HELD IN ATHENS
most successful rally of the
L people’s organization of mis
v endeaver was held all day
e First RBaptist church, Fri-
June Z 3.
r young boys from the Jun
2. A, of, the Prince Avenue
p gave -the: devotional, “and
carolyn ' Haneock, Interme-
G. A. of First Baptist, made
i welcome ispeech, = which
manfully ‘*responded to by
Mayvo of “Crawford R. A.
L of the outstanding features
. day was a playlet enacted
venteen little Sunbeams from
¢ underi the leadership of
w. T. Moon. Each child did
and little Miss Margaret Jor
vas adorable, dressed in blue
her white bonnet . and red
s typifyingi the “sunbonnet
|+ Caroline! Lord, a Sunbeam
jefferson, read a poem, “Is It
emonstratien. of R. A. I\ll9l'l
wvice under the leadership of
Yow was ' most effectvielyi
i out by a plarge . group of
_boys of Athens,
, state R. A. counselor, Rev.
. Reed ..of: .Ceornelia, was
nt. and addressed the body, |
, 2 vivid mental - picture of |
condition ~of . . churches andJ
fifteen , years . hence if thel
boys, now being trained and |
ped in R. A, work, will live|
the high standards of char- |
and missionary instructon |
¢l into them ™at this time. |
er lunch, N{ffi Wi W, Stark'
on “Stewdndship,” followed |
recitation on “Tithing,” byl
Agnes Chandler, who won
declamation contest somel
s ago in the East Central|
on |
i, Warren showed the fields
peeds i our Aassociation by
harts representing the dis
r young G. A. girls of Jof—!
1 renderéd’ a& “Parade of
" They were Misses Anni
FOR A DIME
10c
THAT
G ORANGE STEIN
RICK’S PHARMACY
FOOT SUFFERERS
YOU HAVE PAINFUL, TIRED OR ACHING FEET, YOU CAN
RELIEF WITH THE “VET” CUSHION SOLE SHOE AND
P.ON-IT ARCH LIFTS. CORNS, CALLOUSES AND VARI
OTHER TROUBLES WILL DISAPPEAR.
M SPECIAL AGENT FOR ORTHOPEDICS INCORPORATED,
0 BUILD THE SHOES TO YOUR MEASURE. SAMPLES AT
OFFICE.
DR. R. W. HARTMAN
HONE 981—504 SOUTHERN MUTUAL BLDG—ATHENS, GA.
L 2 T R~
TR (S
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esser’s Apparel Shop
e E e & -
ISilver Tea Given
I By Presbyterians
Mrs, Edwin K. Smith opened her
lovely home on Prince avenue, Fri
day afternoon, when Circle No. 2
of the First Presbyterian church
entertained at a beautifully plan
ned Silver tea most delightfully.
The splendor of the home was
effectively accentuated with the
additional beauty of gorgeous sum
mer flowers filling bowls and vases
throughout the spacious lower
floor,
The handsomely appointed tea
table was perfect in every detail,
overlaid with an exquisite lace
cloth. Delicious punch was served
from a large silver bowl with the
dainty refreshments,
Mrs. Smith is always ready to
contribute to the interest of her
church, as well as to the social life
of Athens, and jt is a treat to
be entertained in her charmingly
furnished home, filled with many
art treasures.
The elegant tea proved a very
happy success, marking one of
the outstanding social events of
the past week.
¥ % -
The friends of Mrs. J. N. Sor
row will be pleased to learn that
she was dismissed from the hos
pital Friday following a serious
operation and is convalescing at
her home on Oconee street, |
L .
Mr. Charles Wallace of Rutledge
will spend this week with Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Wallace.
Bl
Appleby, Emily Rigdon, Sallie
Bryan and Linda Lord. l
The entire program appeared in
the Banner-Herald this week, for
which the leader, Mrs. Birdsong,
extended hearty thanks to the
paper for its help and cooperation.
Banners for attendance at this
meeting were awarded to the fol
lowing: Sunbeams, Comer, Ga.;
Sunbeams, Athens, First church;
Royal Ambassadors, Crawford;
Royal Ambassadors Junior, Ath
ens, First church; Girls Auxiliary
Junior, Crawford, Ga.; Girls Aux
iliary. Junior, West End, Athens’
Y. W. A, Commerce, Ga.; Y. W.
A, West End, Athens.
All these young folks were
highly commended for their in
terest and attendance, especially
those winning groups from West
End church, one of the smallest
in Athens. The meeting next year
will be at Prince Avenue Baptist
church. 5
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It seems all was not la‘xghable in the household of Oliver Hardy,
'so he and Mrs. Myrtle Ilee Hardy, shown above, are looking away
from each other permanently. The rotund screen comic has sued
for divorce. His team partner, Stan Laurvel, recently was sued
for divorce by Mrs. Laurel.
HOLD FAST
eAt e eS e eA S i 8 A . ot
Life ig a clothing of a myriad
threads,
Woven close and strong,
And down the crowded highway
treads
Keep fast and true the thread you
use,
And hold your shuttle firm;
A loosened stitch may well con
fuse
And lead@ to a broken turn,
A duty you hold to this web of
life,
That the cloth keep whole and fair,
Hold fast, and out of the stress
and strife
There will come a fabric rare.
For each must close to the other
lean
As the shuttles rige and fall;
And out of the loom we will
draw
A glorious cloth for all.
~—Gertrude Mercia Wheelock.
- . -
ATHENS CHAPTER NO. 268,
O. E. 8, MEETS MONDAY
Athens Chapter No. 268, 0. E.
S., will hold a stated meeting
Monday evening at 8:30 in the
Masonic temple. Full attendance
is urged. Visiting Stars cordially
welcome.
MRS. W. S. BECKWITH,
' Worthy Matron.
MRS. L. L. LESTER,
Secretary.
- . =
w
PERSONAL MENTION
Miss Frances Woodruff, of Co-l
lumbus, will leave Atlanta Tuesday
with a party of girls going to|
Rockbrook camp, Brevard, N. C.
- LI
Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Walker and{
children; of Clearwater, Fla, ar- |
rived Saturday afternoon for al
visit of several weeks to Mrs. J.
Y. Carithers. '
- . -
Miss Alberta Booth is visiting‘
relatives in Elberton,
- * * -
. Mrs. Carter Ginn and children
lare visiting in Elberton,
\- - *
Mr. Monteith Capps returns to‘
Savannah this afternoon after a
visit since Thursday to his parents!
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Capps. !
-- - !
Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and’
John Pehlps, jr., have returned
from Lakemont and are now atl
home to their friends at the Hol
man hotel.
- s ®
Friends of Mrs. D. C. Dailey will
be pleased to learn she is improv
ing from, a recent illness in Center
whe! - she is visiting relatives. |
- i
¢ Miss Margaret Williford of Ath-!
’ens. is spending some time with'
;the family of her uncle, Mr. Q. L.|
Williford. She graduated recently |
from the TUniversity of Georgia |
with an A. B. degree and with)
lclass honors.—Madisonian,
k 3 - -
Mr. Mike McDowell, of Athens,
was the guest of his parents, Mr.;
and Mrs. M. A. McDowell, on|
Sunday. His friends heére are grat
ified at his continued success in!
musical cireles in Athens.—Madi-|
sonian, l
.. = ‘
Misses Ruby and Rose Thomp
&on spent Friday in Atlanta. ]
* = =
i/ Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mell and!
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Cornett of At-i
Janta are spending the week-end in
New York. '
*- - 1
I Miss Frances Smith of Je’fterson;
'was a recent visitor here, ;
Iss = ]
v Mrs. Sam Nickerson and youngf
son Sam, jr., leave Monday for
Maine and will be joined in August
by Mr. Nickerson.
- . -
Mrs. J. T. Shackelford has re
turned from Rural Retreat, Va.
where she was called by the death
of her father Mr. James A. Hud
dle. = T
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VXK
B
Comic Hardy Asks Divorces
YHE BANNER-
1,000 Chines: Reds
Reportzd Killed in
Battle in Kiangsi
| ol e
| CANTON, China. —(#)— Canton
,{:flvm'nment military authorities
| said Saturday ' 1,000 Communists
;‘werp killed in {sou‘hern Kiangsi
{ province in a three-day battle with
iEOO men;
’ (Advices received at Shanghal
{ Saturday said a number of Ameri
{ cans were among the missionaries
’in northeast Szechwan province
i western China, who have been
| forced to leave their stations be
{ cause of Chinese Communist activ
| ities.) |
EXECUTED WITHOUT TRIAL
NEW YORK.—(®A—G. E. Lyon,
lOf Canton, China, occasional con
ltrihutnr of Canton district news to
the Associated Press, reported Sat
;urdny that his assistant, Wu Ting
| Man had been executed without
ltrial Friday on a charge of divulg
ing govelmmental news to foreign
ers. Mr. Wu had no connection with
the Associated Press.
A ks b
Miss Mary Frances Carter s
resting nicely in Piedmont Hos
pital in Atlanta after an opera
tion for a fractured foot.
* * %
» * ¥
Friends of Mr. P. B. Middle
brooks will be interested to learn
that he is at the General hospital
for medical treatment.
- * »
Mrs. Ben Whitehead, Farming
ton, was in Athens- Saturday to
wisit her brother, Mr, Percy Mid
dlebrooks, at the General hospital.
l She was accom_panied by Mrs. W.
| T, Carson.
'AN OUTSTANDING iCONTRIBUTION TO
’v‘i‘%u:‘gh’ S RGO eL T, L L e
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R ARG s i a e e R B i P A S S
The airplane picture shown
above delineates a section of the
grounds of the Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture and the Me-'
chanic Arts, Athens,” It visualizes
in some measure the benefloeml
service rendered to Georgia and
Georgians by Dr. Andrew M. Soule,|
its president for the past twenty-'
‘six years, It shows that an in
stitution worthy of the cause to;
which it has been dedicated hasi
been developed and made to func-
tion acceptably. 1
The buildgngs and grounds alone
represent an investment of nearly
two milllon dollars, of which the
state provided approximately one
hundred and sixty-five thousand
dollars through direcy appropria
tions. Its contribution to the
spiritual, social, and economic ad
vancement of the state cannot be
correctly estimated.
The campus portrayed contains
one hundred and forty acres and
is one of the most beautiful be
longing to any institution in Geor
‘&gia or elsewhere, Its erowning
glory is the great amphitheater,
capable of seating more than ten
[thousand people.
[ The *outstanding recognition ac
‘corded the College in Georgia and
- elsewhere makes it one of the
state’s most important and treas
ured assets. The scope and origi
nality of its service work and ac
complishments along -the lines of
teaching, research, and extension
A o b e
ERALD, ATHENS, GEORGI,
Unique Subjects
To Be Discussed
In Sermons Here
“Junking the Sabbath,” “Col
lapsing on the Verge of Victory,”
and *“The Disciples in the Storm”
are among the subjecis to be dis
¢ussed in sermons here Sunday.
Rev. B. C. Kerr, pastor the
Princeton Methodist c¢hurch, will
preach at the West End Baptist
church at § o'clock Sunpday night.
Rev. N. A. Hemrick, pastor, will
preach orn the topic, “Junking the
Sabbath.” at 11 a. m-.
i Thirty-two new members will be
taken into the Oconee Street
Methodist church at the services
}Sunday. Young people will be re
‘ce-lved at the morning service, and
older persons at the night meet
ing. Rev. J. A. Langford, pastor,
who conducted the recent revival,
will preach both sermons today.
“Collapsing on the Verge of
Vietory” is the subject of a ser
mon at the First Methodist church
by Rev. Lester Rumble at 11:15
a. m. He will preach on “Seek
ing “Self-Ugity” at 8 p. m. “Afri
ca” is the topic of the Senior Ep
worth League. The Ep—~' Hi-
League will meet at 7:30 o'clock.
Rev. J. C. Wilkinson will dis
cuss “Daily Mercies of God” at
11:15 a. m. and “It.lsn’t Easy to
Be Good” at 8:30 p. m., in the
Frist Baptist church. The B. Y.
P. U. will meet at 7:30 p. m.
“The Disciples in the Storm” is
(the subject of Dr. E. L. Hill's
sermon at the First Presbyterian
church at 8:30 p. m. He will
preach on “Many Aspects of the
One Uesus” at 11:16 a 8 m. A
!meeting of the Christian En
deavor will be held at 7:30.p. m.
- _Rev. T. W. Tippett will preach
the sermons at the Prince Avenue
{2aptist churck at® 11 a. m , and
8:30 p. m. B, Y. P. U.'s meet
“KEverybody’s Preacher” will he
discussed by Rev. Stanley R
Grubb at the sirst - Christian
church at 11 a. m: Rev. Grubb
will preach again at 8:30 o'clock,
and the Christian Endeavor wil
meet at 7:30 o’clock.
Following the recent revival
services at the Young Harris
Methodist church, Rev. L., B,
Jones will preach at 11:15 a, m.,
on the subject “After the Revi
val, What?” New members will
be received into the church at this
meeting. “li‘e Made Over” is the
subject of the night sermon at
8:30. Xpworth Leagues meet at
7:45 o’clock.
“Christian Science” will be
discussed at a meeting of the
Christian Science Society in the
Georgian hotel at 11 o’clock Sun
day morning.
Dr. 8. J. Cartledge will preach
at the Central Presbyterian church
at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.
Rev. James E, King will con
duct the services at the St. Jos
eph’'s Catholic chureh Sunday.
Mass will be held at 8 o'clock.
Joseph Wilson Swan, an English
man, took out the first patent for
making artificial silk, in 1883 by
squirting a pulp of wood and cot
ton through small holes.
There has been an increase of
5,000,000 in the sheep population
of Australia’ over last year for a
new total of 115,000,000,
Maintenance of education and
public health costs an average of
$8 per person in England annual
lv. .
PUBLIC SERVICE
The citizens of the state would
do well during the next thirty
days to visit ‘and inspect it for
themselves while it still evidences
and love and care which have been
bestowed upon it by those now in
charge of its buildings and grounds.
Any who may see proper to ac
cept this suggestion will enlarge
the borders of their knowledge and
carry home with them an endur
ing picture of physical and aes
thetic development which will for-!
ever constitute a beautiful page in |
the memory bhook of the mind. |
Thig institution, which has the
“State For Its Campus,” and which
has radiated service and good will
into every corner of Georgia, should
be protected and permitted to con
tnue ‘“upon the even tenor of its
way.” TUnless this is done, the fine
traditions and epiritual outlook
'developed by its student body and
twelve hundred graduates will be
lost, its power to help rural boys
'and girls greatly minimized, and
!the rural civilization of Georgia
set back by fifty years.
Georgia cannot afford this ad
'ditional calamity to befall her in
view of all the economic and so
cial emergencies by which she is
;confmted at the present time
i'l‘he’ protection and steady ad
;vancement. of this great rural wel
fare institution, therefore, now be.
comes the duty of every loyal and
farsighted citizen of the great
Smegtalits o which 4 Seewe
‘& Pbasic PR il S M
LIFE MEMBERSHIP
IN MASONIC LODGE
VOTED GEO. E. STONE
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- C—
REV. GEO. E. STONE
Rev. George E. Stone was pre
sented a life membership to Mt.
Verron Lodge Free and Accepted
Masonry at a meeting held last
week to observe the celebration of
St. John the Baptist.
Mr. Stone was presented a cop
per plate, with the following in
seription:
“Life memberchip to Rev.
Bro. George E. Stone, from
Mt. Vernon Lodge No. 22, Free
and Accepted Masons of Geor
gia, June, 1933.” '
The plate is signed by W. C.
Thornton, ¢seeretary apnd W. A,
Capps, worshipful master,
The presentation of the life
membership to Mr, Stone was a
surprise to him. The presenta
tion was made by Dr. B, L. Hill,
following an address on Masonry
by T. W. Reed, and Mr. Stone’s
address on St. John the Baptist.
Mr. Stone has been similarly
honored by Godfrey de Bouillon
Commandery and Keystone Chap
ter of Masonry. He has been a
member of "Mt. Vernon Lodge 82
vears, and for 25 years has been
chaplain of the lodge.
CONGDON APPEALS
TO VOTERS TO AID
PROGRESSIVE IDEAS
Opposition to a federal manu
facturers' sales tax was voiced
here Friday . night by W. P.
Congdon. Augusta candidate , for
congress, over WTFI, Mr, Cong
don will speak again over W. T.
F. I. next Tuesday night when
he will go into his platform in de
tail and discuss the platform of
other candidates.
The -Augusta candidate said
that the Roosevelt administration
has already gone for in its recove
ry program but that the next
congress will undoubtedly be called
upon to amend or add to the pro
gram. He declared the Tenth
district should send a congress
man to Washington who believes
in the Roosevelt program, and is
willing to assist the presldent' as
he would do if he is elected.
A young, progressive man, who
is loeking to the future, should
represent the Tenth distriet in
congress, Mr. Congdon said, and
appealed *- the voters to demon-
Strate their interest in a pre
gressive federal government by
veting for him on July 5.
Judgment Rendered
Against Luke Leas
NASHVILLE, Tenn, — (#) — A
judgment for $91,600 was granted
in Chancery Court Friday against
Central Properties, Inc, Colonel
Luke I.ea and Luke Lea, jr., on
a promissory note, ‘
Complainant in the action was
Gurney P. Hood, commissioner of
banks of North Carolina and liqui
dating agent for the Central Bank
and Trust Company, of Asheville,
which had discounted the note.
The action was brought on an
SBO,OOO note of Central Properties
Inc, payment of which was guar
anteed by the I.eas, plus interest,
The note was dated September 22,
1930, and was secured by 980
shares of Standard Properties, Inc.
It was set out that SSOO was rea
lized from the sale’ of the collateral
and credjt. for this amount was
given, ./ oo wl A N
L
Special Purchase! All Wool |
o.- ® G
Swim Suits 199
2.48
—in very conservative or ultra smart 1933 2-98 :
styles; one-piece or skirt effects; all colors
—and all sizes for women and misses. ¢
A\ : MI ch ael s
e, I )
ALY
TEN CENTS ADMISSION
PREVAILS AT STRAND
THEATER THIS WEEK
Here's cheering news!
Tomorrow Athenians will get
their first tuste of a new kind of
‘new deal when Strand theater in
augurates an inviting price poliey
of ten cents to all any day, any
show, except Saturday.
The new kind of a new deal lies
in the fact that current prices of
virtually every commodity is ris
ing daily. Despite this the Strand
management is creating this un
believably low scale of admis
sions.
~ The poliey of showing first-run |
productions of the finest type will |
be maintained and picture quality |
%will in no way be sacrificed be-“
cause of this low admission Ath
enians are assured by the Strand. !
| Many attractive films have!
been booked for the remainder of |
the month and future offerings |
will be of the highest type avnil-i
able,
Remember, starting tomorrow 't'
dime wlil admit you to any pic-{
ture, at any time of the day or
evening at the Strand!
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY!
50 Gay New Dresses
Crisp Cool Frocks, in White and Pastel Wash
ables, Light and Dark Sheers and Travel Prints
SIZES 14 to 50—At¢t :
$2.95
JOEL BOLEY’S |
it AT TN S R
SPECIAL
LINEN and
WASH SUITS
LAUNDERED
-30 c Each |
Family Finish
Flat
4c Pound
Plus 12¢ for Wearing
Apparel
20% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY
JACKSON'S
- Phone 748 -
146 CLAYTON STREET
PAGE THREE
Dr. Drennan first called Ireland
the Emerald Isle. He lived from
1754 to 1820 and used that name
for the island in a poem entitled
‘Brin,” o
e R
HAT SALE
100 Hats on Szie Monday,
White and Colors
SI.OO each
MRS. ARTHUR BURCH
Opposite Georgian Hotel
ENJOY YOUR SUMMER
VACATION AT
WAHOO LODGE
ON POMPANO BEACH, FLA.
(Midway—Palm Beach and
Miami)
Cool, Pleasant Rooms; Excellent
Cuisine, Hotel Dances, Bathing,
Deep Sea Fishing; Surf Cast
ing; Convenient to Golf Courses,
Theaters and all Amusements.
Congenial Guests nad Southern
Host.
($lO WEEKLY—ROOM , BATH
AND MEALS
Thrifty
4¢ Pound
Flat Work Finished,
Balance Damp
Ready for lroning
