The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, August 15, 1933, Home Edition, Image 3

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The Banner-herald., August 15, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextAUGUST. 15, 1933. co. yDDLING £ o REV. CL jCI ety TELEPHONE T = 1216 \and PERSONALS |.. " | Edited By ALICE ADAMS | Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at. 4:00,P. M. ‘ NCE PAGEANT DA s ORELEI" iS PRESENTED AT CAMP CHATTOOGA FOR GIRLS LAST SATURDAY e cAyP CHATTOOGA.—A dance pageant, the “Lorelei,” was Sat yrday night's feature »at Camnp chattooga, which is being’ attend ol this .year by many Athens ®he pazeant was bailt around e logend of the Lorelei, the rock o the Rhine river which was qupposed 1o be the home of a civen, who by her wonderful sing ing, lured all who passed by to destruction. Over twenty-five campers took part in the dance soem, which was presented before :xn audience of their fellow-camp e, Athenians, and visitors troml the Y. M. C. A. camp near Tal wlah Falls, gight differert dances were pre cented during the two scenes of the dance-poem, in which Miss Reverly Walton, one of the coun cillors, took the part of the Lore lei. Miss Johnny Krances Turner, Jefterson, another councillor, play "l the musical accompaniment. “'rm eight dances were ‘Leera jeera-leera,” executed by Dorothy Link and Mary Ann Braswell, who nave appeared in dance recitals in Athens; Mary Henery, Salley Bryan, . Margaret Branch, and Shirley Wood. Following this, Mary Boyd and Elsa Lungstrass, of St. Louis, did an acrobatic number. A German folk dance completed the first scene. A dance by Miss Walton opened the second scene, which was fol lowed by ‘“Waves,” ‘“Mermaids Bubble Dance,” ‘“Sea-Weed” dan ced by Maybeth Carithers, = who delighted Athens audiences by her dancing here, frequently, and Nell Johnson, and the final dance in which the sailors come to the rock of the Lorelei. Next Saturday night, a square dance in honor of Miss Lueille Marsh, prominent New York dance teacher, who i 8 at the camp this year, will be the fea ture of the evening. Miss Marsh has taught at the University sum mer school in Athens several vears, and she has been doing re search work in the folk dance for quite a while, An orchestra composed of mountaineers will furnish the music for the dance. ®x 4 = | ENGLAND-SLATON l‘ The marriage of Miss Pauline England, to. Mr., B. Howard Sla ton was quietly Solemnized byl Judge Milton Thomas, Saturday, August 12, 1933. Miss England is the only: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ingland of Sandy Cross, and Mr. Slaton is the only son of Mrs. J. 1. Kite of Athens. They will be at the home of Mr, Sla ton's mother for a while. 1 c % =» Mr. J. D. Adams, Mr. Preston Reynolds and Mrs. L. L. Lester and little daughter, Mary, spent Sunday in Atlanta, where they at tended the funeral of the sister o% Mrs. C. M. Reynolds, of Orlando, Fla, who is visiting Mrs. Dupree Adams here this week. * * * Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Boyd and family are visiting relatives in I":m:bux-n and McDonough this Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Wives get tired during these hard times, ‘l‘hgy are the ones who must bear the burdens of the family. When the husband comes home with less money in his pay envelope . . it is the wife who must struggie along and make the best of things. If you are tired... worn out ... dervous, try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. What you need is a tonic zt:hm will give you the strength to carry n, 98 out of ew 100 women who report to us say ume'&ey are benefited by this Medicine. Buy a bottle from your drug gist today . .". and watch the results. VACATION SPECIAL! Dr. West Tooth Brush 50¢ Holder.. . . ... . 28¢ Tooth Paste . . . . . 10c AL 85¢ ALL FOR 50c¢! PATRICK’S PHARMACY, A : ﬁl /2 /D) Watch for the Silver Ford V-8, Econony Car. This car is driving one thousand miles every day for ten d_al{s and will visit Athens twice daily. is car will drive as far in ten days as the average owner drives in a year. } Let us demonstrate this wonderful car to you. . N i C. A. Trussell Motor Co. ATHENS’ OLDEST DEALER PERSONAL MENTION Be e s Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Thornton and W. B, jr, and Mrs. George Thornton, jr.,, of Lakeland, Fla., are visiting their parents, Mr. an(} Mrs. George Thornton on Hill street, S 9 " . Mr. James Lay spent the week end in Mlilen, Ga. |¢s @ d The friends of Mrs. M. P. Broughton will regret to learn of her illness at her home on Cher okee avenue. e ® » Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Steedman and Mr. T. L. Elliott and T. L., jr., have returned from Chicago where they attended the World's Fair, * » * Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cohen spent the past week at Dillard, . . . ' Friends of Miss Emma Wilson will regret to learn of her con tinued illness at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Crane. | RBs 3 Mr. Ed Dorsey of Atlanta spent the week-end here, and was ac companied on his return by Mrs. Dorsey, who will spend several days in Atlanta. *x » @ 2 Miss Inez Burkhalter and Mrs. M. H. Waggoner returned Mon day morning from a delightful motor trip to Chciago where they attended the World’s Fair, * » » ' Mr. Lawton Hatcher, who was a recent visitor here, has returned to his home in Augusta. * 5 » '"Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Harde man and Mr. Paul Hardeman of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, are visiting ‘their father’s family. * * » ‘ Miss Catherine Moye of Augus ‘ta who received her Master of Arts degree Friday evening from the University, has returned thome. .& . i Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Almand announce the birth of a son on August 12, who has been named William Tippett. » * Miss Myrtice Kirkpatrick has returned to her home in Atlanta after visiting Mrs., R. K. Wier. *x * . Mr. Robert Bradberry and Miss Lillie Rudolph, of Galinesville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bradberry. * & o Miss Sarah Bradberry, of Bo gart, spent the week-emd with Miss Lillian Christian, ® ® Mrs. Martha Thorpe, of Miami, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davis and Mrs. R. J. Turner spent a few days last week in the moun tains of north Georgia. e & » ik Mr. and Mrs, A, L. Brooks .visited relatives at Farmington Sunday. \ ' 0858 i : . Misses Mary and Myra Williams, of Danielsville, are the guests of Miss Montine Williams on Boule vard. { .« = ° Mrs. J. C. Holliday and chil dren and Mrs. J. Hs Huff and children have returned from Lake mont, where they spent two weeks with Mrs. W. M. Hartman. “ * . - Mrs. W. M. Hartman and chil 'dren have returned from Lake ’mont where they spent the past two weeks. ® o o Dr. and Mrs. Joseplr S. Stew 'art and Dr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Pusey leave Wedneseday for Miami to spend several weeks. . * » * | Mrs. H. V. Persells and Miss 'Roma Ruth Persells have left for St. Louis to join Dra Persells, v here they will make their home j.o the regret of their many friends. [- . » | Miss Hazel Philbrick is spend ing her vacation in Atlanta with her, mother. E L I ] ‘Mrs. Phil Campbell spent sev eral days in Atlanta recently. - * . \ Miss Mary Ella Yancey of Af lanta is visiting Mrs. Howell l2rwin. COTTON TEXTILES CONTINUE TO GAIN (Continued From Page One) The exports have been increased rapidly in recent months and for July, the bureau Tlisted exports of 692,007 bales compared with 449,- 476 bales in July, 1932, During July 26,069,158 spindles were active in the nation’s mills against 19,758,262 in,6 July last vear, Of those active during July this year 17,687,412 were located in cotton growing states where during the same months in 1932, 15,220,749 spindles were active. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY God bless the heart of sunshine That smiles the clouds away, And sets a star of fresh born hope In some one’s sky each day. God bless all words of kindness That lift the heart from gloom, And in life’'s barren places Plant fiowers of love to bloom. —Selected. A Sermon in Verse Editor Ernest Camp, who has recently been named poet laureate of the Georgia Press association, pens these lines and which are full of meaning: “Loving words will cost but little Trudging up the hill “of life, But they make the weak and weary Stronger, braver for the strife. “Do you count them only trifles? What to earth are sun and rain? Never was a kind word wasted, Never was one said in vain.” - * » 5 Mrs. Glenn Laffeter of Lake land, Fla,, Misses Arnoldina Thornton and Esther Johnson, of Elberton, and Miss Evelyn Flee man, of Winterville, arrived Tues day morning to visit Mrs., B. M. Grier, and will be elaborately en tertained this week. * * - Mrs. Bates of Denmark Hall leaves Wednesday for Reading, Pa., to join Miss Crabtree and they will motor to Chicago for the World’s Fair. ‘ e o @ Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Daniel, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Wellman, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Swartz have returned from Glennville, N. C., where they spent the week end. * * =® : Mrs. Robert Garrett of Birming ham is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Thompson. . . ® Mr. George Beeland spent the week-end with his family at Hen dersonville. ’ e s ° Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wingfield, sr.,, Mrs. Morganton and Mrs. Warren Connelly have gone to Ridgecrest, N. C., for a visit. e s Miss Nancy Hardy and Harry Hardy, jr., will return this after noon from an extended visit to relatives in Miami, Fla., ‘Thomas ton and Macon, Ga. Mrs. Frank Hardy and Mr. Rufus Akins will accompany them for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardy. e o Mrs. E. W. Carroll left yester day for Shady Dale to spend sev eral days with her sister, Mrs. T. . Tuckep. . s = . Miss Sarah Lamar and her nephew, Master George MacNider hdve returned from Chicago and the Century of Progress Exposi tion. ¥ 8 Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Pound and daughter, Majorie, left today for Valdosta to visit the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jere M. Pound. Will be Announced in a few days. SOON you’ll be able to RENT an automatic gas water heater, just as you would rent anything else. The plan is new, interesting, unique—and decidedly advantageous to our customers. i We are calling this new service the “RENTAL PURCHASE” SERVICE PLAN. Watch for full de tails, which will be announced within the next few days. ; Georgia Public Utilities Corp. Phone 736—115 East Clayton Street THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Hartwell News Events HARTWELL — Bynum Reed of Reed Creek section, was found dead on his front porth last Wednesday morning, about 8 o'clock. A shot-gun was found near the scene, and a wound in Mr. Reed’s left side about four inches square tearing the heart to pieces. No one witnessed the in cident. Mrs. Reed and her son were in the field some distance from the house, and upon hearing a shot rushed to the hcouse, Mr. Reed had died instantly. A cor oner’s jury returned a verdict to the effect that he came to his death from a self-inflicted wound. Mr. Reed was 85 years of age, a confederate veteran, being one of only eight left in \he county at the time of his death. He is survived by his wife and five children, one son and four daughters. He was born in Hart county April 2, 1843, and was a highly respected citizen. Visited Hartwell Captain and Mrs. W. Y. Carter, of Tampa, Fla., are visiting rela tives and friends here, and were arhong those attending campmeet ing. Captain Carter was born and reared in Hart county, and had an extensive farming interest and was prominent in county and State po litics. He was a captain in the Spanish-American ' war. Captain and Mrs. Carter will visit the World’s Fair before returning to their home at Tampa. X Joins Mill Staff P. P. Harrison, who has been with the Hartwell Railway Co., for the past nine years, has accepted a position in the office of the Hartwell Mills. The Hartwell Mills some weeks ago started on a double shift thereby necessita ting many new employes and re quiring an enlargement of office force. = Mr. Harrison is ' well aquipped and will make a wvalua ble addition to the office force. ADVANCE -- FALL YOU WILL MARVEL AT THESE LOVELY FALL SHOES—the last word in style. Just two of the many styles we have to show you. Suede, Kid, Calf, also Man drucca in Brown and Grey. s e R Ste A < 'T*'(‘n,‘*.'-;" A P R 3 3 : b Sl e L ;;:(."H ,I-.__ "', | I‘O‘;’.ﬁ}v‘t~ YT ' Grey Mandrucca s g . & 500 Gngss Sl 2o\ ks S ) . o AR ROR S g s QLT ! Pl e.‘".‘..ﬁ LY ol i )‘ ”? AL I T TN AR 1 Y H Brown Suede and Kid AR Combination s ] —NEW ARRIVALS DAILY— MAIN - h |, ; SHOE FLOOR Mlc ae s DEPT. 7 GAS | SERVICE The Hartwell Mills are doing their bit toward carrying out the Presi dent’s program, both in employ ing more labor and a liberal in crease in salaries. Loses Arm - Jack Temples, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. Will Temples, of Hartwell lost his right arm below the elbow Monday of last week, while en gaged in work at the Temple Lum ber Mills here. He was engaged in putting a piece of lumber through the plainer when he was called by some one and while looking around failed to remove his hand as the plank entered the whirling blades, Jack is about 28 years of age, a graduate of the Hartwell High school, and one of our most pop ular young men. A Big Change ~ Since the completion of the splendid paved highway the dis lance from Hartwell to Athens has ‘been appreciably shortened. You can easily drive the distance in an hour and fifteen minutes; some of our expert drivers say they can make it in 40 minutes. But 65 years ago we didn't go quite that fast. In conversation with BE. B. Benson a few days ago he relates his experiences, in company with the late W. R. Stephenson—both young boys at ‘hat time—in 1865 taking a trip to Athens with Prep Sanders. “Uncle Prep”’ was gen eral drayman for the city, and did his hauling with an ox team. ‘They left from in front of J. B. & E. B. Benson’s store, with an ox wagon loaded with cotton, on Monday morning at 8 o’'clock, That ‘night they camped 18 miles from Hartwell. 'Tuesday night they struck camp three miles out of Athens, and reached their destina tion Wednesday morning, sold their cotton, and on the return trip reached Hartwell on Saturday morning. Mr. Benson says that 'trip was enough for a life-time driving steers. Mr. Stephenson told this after the trip. Mr. Ben. son obligingly offered to drive for “Uncle Prep.” The weather was extremely hot, and any one who has ever had experience with an old steer knows he is going to a shade if there is one in sight, Mr, Benson worried with them until his patience gave out, and called to Mr. Stephenson: “Here, Bob, you drive, you cuss and I don’t.” Has Operation C. E. Matheson, who had an operation for appendicitis at Brown's hospital four weeks ago, has so far recovered as to be able to return home this week. Mr. Matheson is one of Hartwell's most prominent citizens and busi ness men, and his numerous friends throughout this section will be delighted to know he is do ing so well. g Mrs. W. ILi.. Brown entertained a number of friends at a Coca- Cola party Thursday morning. An arrangement of vari-colored gar den flowers were effectively used throughout the house. Mrs. O. Y. McLege and Mrs. J. E. Chandler ¥ Michael’s A X A X SRR A SOOI XARAOOONNOS X e KRS ARS BRI RROAARA R 000 000 XA 008 4','.'-"."- X RSO 0000 S S DO N 000 S RO MDD ROOOOOO A XAANS 000 00 R 000 Sy I o 0 b X (5 gy R B 0 et 000 RSN, R IR R AAR S R KA AR B R SR RXEREI LA RS AN ey ROOOCCKAE SAnE XSS o (R s 0% i A % ooy X A 0 Wl ¥ "' ot R 5 o 0 OOOOY ‘e K v vt R L A DB DR SOO AO, XA A AN OO OOOOOOOOCRER RN R, "'.‘;'-' -'-‘.‘.'4'."""""“" 000 ORI BEOO AR B 0 RN O RSO XX '-""",‘,',‘,‘,’,',‘ 5 e KNS AN SOO ot BOCOTR ONOOOOAARSASOTCTR X APTIANNY R K BRI B 50 e 0 R 0 R, 0 R R DR o AR X o' D B S R % Dok 8000 800 DOOO o :.D PoOOO ) AT R AR AN TN ORI L ASROSOOONNONS L RN R A OOLOOAONGONNS R RIS B R Rl ROUSSOROOOOOOCONE PO O 5 RO i 5 R y % B A 000 ! e R R 4 R RO 5 000 BRI s s B LLA X RN R R R R KRR X XK R IR LA Genuine Leather - 2.95 Garde Fall Bags :29 and there’re ‘ Just 132 at this price! Back in May when the first Fall Handbag French Imports arrived in America our New York office took the smartest samples to a fine maker, had them copied in good leathers, and bought several thousand to get a very low price. Here’s our share and they’re great! Black, Navy, Brown, Grey! ; 2 IR SOOCKN AASERAREE, R R ey KRN OKN R XXk e RN QBTN S 0 D 0 (R 0 R 7 e A RO, At R T B R R A ot XL "ﬂv'.v'|': .’.:v;-'_u' ' K 0 X o ) . O % A 0 i l“.‘_ A X% A% 0 2 L 5 ety i X 5 . R o R 0 LA OO e, OO A R BRI 2060’ B AR A o B XD 500 " OO SOOUOARAY ) A SR AT o RS DO (XA .‘-",','..,’.','.‘,., * e ¢ XA AR '._.'..' . o By A B SRR e B 0 O B a BT R R BT A O N DXA XA 00 ) I 0 RN R % LR IR (X 8 TR L A NR S A assisted Mrs. Brown in entertain ing. Misg Cleve Wilson delightfully entertained at a bridge luncheon Friday morning} honoring Miss Jo Evelyn Thomas, of Lavonia, house guest of Miss Lucy Sara Maret, A lovely arrangement of fall flow ers effectively used in the receiv ing rooms. Eight guests enjoyed Miss Wilson’s hospitality. Mrs. J. B. Magill returned to her home in West Palm [Beach, Fla,, Thursday, after spending sev eral weeks, visiting relatives and friends. Miss Sheppie Moorehead was operated on for . appendicits at Brown’s hospital Sunday. Her many friends will be glad to hear that she is doing nicely. and youw'll pay .9 5 | 5.95 jor these later! BUDGET ; SHOP A stunning group of youthful | Wool frocks with a college air! In Women’s and Misses’ Sizes Wool Crepes . . . Knitted Angora . . . Tweed Knit . ... . Derby;« Rib Knit .., ... . Chenille Knit ... . Nubbed Zephyrs ... ... ... Zephyr ANEOTA i i " ’ Colors—Brown, Wine, Grey, Black, Blue ’ We contracted for these Very Smart Fall Frocks at the low@} depression prices. The replacement price of identical quality is now 5.95! : You can charge these blankets have them put on your November Ist Or - if you prefer, you may have th held for you with a payment of 23 069 094 A | PAIR PA Twin-Bed Size, Part Two-tones and Plaid Pure 100 per cer Wool, Bound ' Plaids. Part Wool; Size 70x80. Plaid; Large Siz Will Be 3.95! 6.50 and 7.50 Values- New Price 95 98 £ PAIR Big Fluffy Part Wool Pure Virgin Wool Two Part W00..‘ Plaids; Sizes 72x84. Tone Blanket, 72x84. Plaids, 66x801 New Price 5.95! Fall Price 10.95! Will Bov., You can Save 259 to 5( ‘. el DR. B. L. DOWLING Chiropodist Now Permar.~ntly Located at Princess Boot Shoppe, Phone 651 No Charge for Examinations. See Him for Foot Treatments PAGE THREE - Mrs. W. L. Hodges spent Tues= day in Greenville, S. C., as guest of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Vaughn. . e Mrs. James Skelton, jr., “ children, of Atlanta, are visiting relatives here f_or a few days. Mrs. J. V. Hall and atiractive children of Decatur, have returne home after visiting Dr. and Mrs.= T. J. Jackson at their apartmes on Athens St. ; o The chestnut blight is the mos virulent and destructive disease forest trees that has ever been ¥ corded. Caribou often travel 100 miles I a day. e ), 3 /\"; & ; ‘ / \\\)Q\}, 4 4 oY A ol V(Y - 3 4 ~‘\ r SR 1 |\ R Fal | L SR i T v // :”3 vl o F A v . g V=7 | ﬂ"*Qﬁ\\'«:“:‘l’ e B A S R e R RN e