Newspaper Page Text
ERIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1933,
@
Society [~
1218
and PERSONALS |~ ~
Edited By ALICE ADAMS 4
Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P. M.
MISS JOHNSON WEDS
MR. JAMES CROWLEY
- HOME CEREMONY
IN ‘
WATKINSVILLE — Marked by
peauty and charm, the marriage of
Miss Elizabeth Johnson and Mr.
james Carlton Crowley, of Wat
kinsville, was impressively solem-‘
nized on Tuesday afternoon, Aug-‘
ust 15, at 5:30 v'clock, at the home
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elijah William Johnson.
pr. W. H. Faust, pastor of
Gordon Street Baptist church of
Atianta, performed the ceremony
in the presence of a host of,
friends and relatives. Dr. Faust
)wrformed the same ceremony for
the bride’'s parents twenty-five
vears ago. -Mrs. Ruby Williams
;md Mrs. W. T. Cunningham
greeted the guests, who registered
in the bride’s book, kept by Mrs.
Roy Crowley.
The ceremony took place before
an impressive altar of ferns inj
terspersed with tall baskets of
white trumpet lilies flanked on
either side by white® tapers in
candelabra. Southern smilax wasg
used as a background. The bride
and groom stood wunderneath a
large umbrella made of white net,
and showered with permosa fern
and lilies of the wvalley.
Nuptial Music
Preceding the ceremony Mr. R.
1,. McConnell lighted the tapers.
A program of nuptial musie waa}
rendered by Mrs. I. C. Reynolds
and Mrs. H. H. Harris, sister of
the groom. Mrs. Reynolds sang
“Because” and “I Love You Truly”.
Mendelssohn’s wedding march was
used for the entrance of the wed
ding party, and during the cere
mony MecDowell's “To A Wild
Rose” was played by Mrs. Harris.
Miss Frances Johnson, sister of
the bride, and Miss Sybil Duna
way, of Colbert, were bridesmaids.
They wore pink organdy made
along vouthful lines and carried
muffs made of ferns and small
flowers of variagated colors. Their
small turbans matched the muffs.
Mrs. R. L. McConnell, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor.
She wore pink net over satin and
carried an arm bouquet of pink
gladioli. Little Bobby Hale, dress
ed in a white suit, served as ring
bearer. Little Miss Ruth Fowler,
wearing a dainty white organdy
dress, preceded the bride, scatter
ing rose pedals along the way.
Father Gives Bride
The bride was met at the foot
of the stairs by her father, who
gave her in marriage. She wore
an exquisite gown of mousseline
de soie over satin made along
princess lines with tucked flounces
forming the skirt and short coat
of ivory satin, caught in front
with seed pearls, and long full
sleeves buttoned to the elbow. Her
becoming veil was of illusion and
was arranged with a band of
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of white rosebuds
and lilies of the valley. She was
met at the altar by the bridegroom,
accompanied by Mr. A. Y. Crow
ley, jr., of Watkingville, cousin of
the groom, who served as best
man,
The bride’'s mother wore a hand
some gown of black French lace
combined with black satin. She
wore a shoulder corsage of red
carvations. The groom’s mother
was gowned in !lack chiffon and
with matching accessories wore a
shoulder corsage of pink rosebuds.
Reception. Held
Immediately after the ceremony |
an informal reception was held in
the dining room. Misses Lois Knox
and Kathryn Cunningham, of Lex
ington; Misses Mamie Fullilove
and Sue Mcßee, of Watkinsville;
Misges Bessie Lee Cross, Florelle
Morris and Jewel Jackson, of Ath
ens, and Miss Virginia Harris, of
Watkinsville, niecee of the groom
assisted in serving. M usic
was rendered by Miss Virginia
Brauner,
Mr. and Mrs. Crowley left im
mediately after the ceremony for
a motor trip along the gulf coast
of Florida. The bride wore fox
traveling a navy blue triple sheer
ensemble with hat and other ac
cessories to mateh.
The bride was entertained with
a series of pre-nuptial affairs.
Mrs. W. R. Johnston, of Wat
kinsville, entertained with a mis
cellaneous shower on .August 5;
Misses Mamie Fullilove and Sue
Rene Mcßee entertained on Aug-|
ust 9 with a handkerchief shower |
On Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs {‘
Johnson entertained with an infor-|
mal reception, following the re-|
hearsal, 1
Upon their return they will bel
entertained by Mrs. Cora Crowley,|
mother of the groom, in her home|
with an informal reception. After
August 20 Mr. and Mrs. Crowley|
will be at home to their friends
in their new apartment in Wat
kinsville, :
s s *‘
ICE CREAM SUPPER
AT OCONEE STREET
FRIDAY NIGHT
An ice cream supper will Dbe
given on the lawn of the Oconee
Street Methodist church Friday
night at 8 o'ciock by the Woman'’s
Missionary scciety. The church|
orchestra will play several selec
tions,
* 2 ®
Miss Julia Stovall will accom
pany Mrs, Billups Phinizy to Se
wanee, Tenn., Monday to visit Miss
Nan Torian, Miss Margaret Fort
o e e
Phinizy and will be guest of Miss
Betty Kirby Smith. :
s s ®
Miss Miriam Pledger is visiting
Miss Wilma Stephens of Atlanta.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Carlton Beusse left Tues
day for California to attend the
national convention of the Span
ish-American War Veterans, rep
resenting the state auxiliary asg its
president, flor a stay of geveral
weeks. Other Athenians attending
will be Mrs. Mildred V. Rhodes,
Mrs. Carl Von derLeith and Mrs.
Rlizabeth V. Williams 'who ' left
several weeks ago by motor to at
tend the convention.
* * =
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Elder,
Miss Laura Elder, Mrs. Charles F
Elder, jr., have returned from a
two weeks stay in Chicago where
they attended the (Century of
Progress ‘exposition,
* * *
. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Baker and
C. W. jr., of Sanford, Fla. Mrs.
Ross Dawson of Marietta, Miss
Ruby Benson and Miss Mildred
Daniel of Cheraw, S. C. - spent
Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. How
ard Benson.
o w»
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cox, Mrs.
D. G. Anderson and D. G. Ander
son jr.,, were among the guests at
the marriage of Misg Margaret
Dean and Mr. David Curry Por
ter, a social event of August the
16th in Rome, Ga. !
s 8 =
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hodgson
and Miss Virginia Hodgson leave
Sunday for Chicago to attend the
Century of Progress Exposition.
o * * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Joel have re
turned from the Century of Prog
ress Exposition, Chicago and have
as their guest Mrs. Joel's mother
Mrs. Greenhut who brought their
young son Donald from Atlanta
where, they visited during their
absence.
* s 8
The continued improvement of
Mr. Robert Troutman, jr., of At
lanta at St. Mary’s hospital has
been so satisfactory, that he
probably will be carried home
Safurday, which his many friends
will be delighted to learn,
* » *
Mrs. R. S.-Pattillo left Friday
for a week’s visit to the Centiygy
of Progress KExposition in Chicago.
.« = »
Miss Minnie Wehunt is visiting
her parents on the Winterville
road. Miss Wehunt has been
teaching in Arizona.
- - .
Mr. J. C. Durham, of Atlanta,
has returned home after spending
a few days with Mrs. J. T. Dun
ston. .
. % =
Mrs. Lavelle Moorehead has re
turned from Piedmont, S. C.
where she visited relatives.
* - =
Mr. Edwin Stone has returned
from a visit in West Palm Beach.
{Fla. Mr. Paul Huff of that city
{accompanied him home for a few
days visit with him here.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hardeman,
of Atlanta, visited their parents
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Thornton
here recently. !
I* & =
Miss Mamie Morse, of Abbeville,
S. C., visited her sister, Mrs. Van
Orr Wier recently. 3
$ s e
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Boyd and
famliy have returned from a visit
with relatives in Fairburn and
McDonough |
=s 0 ‘
Miss Ruby Crowley of Watkina-i
ville was the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. B: F. Praither Thursday. ‘
.- ® .
- \
Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Wier and
family and Dr. and Mrs. J. C.
Williamson are at Hendersonville
N. C. on a visit. J ?
a 8 e ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nickerson
and family are enroute to Maine
by auto for a visit with relatives.
.*- - Y ‘
Miss Annie Evans, of Atlanta, is
spending ‘several days with Miss
Montine Williams on Boulevard.
o * -
Friends of Mrs. Bessie B. Trout
man sympathize with her in the
death of _her sister Mrs. N. R..
Bayard of Atlanta.
SHOE--SALE
—SATURDAY ONLY—
Arranged on tables! Your choice ." ;‘,,
of high and low heels, straps and " ,'
Tie Pumps. [ oSPE @gy
I (- SAT
//;'. ol
i 3 & Fevse
$ 95 /1 \~f i
.£ § 4
! i
e
/] Y
Values to £ N
$5.00! f i RS
N ‘ ) ) SHOE
. MICHAEL'S ==
Bright Light From a Sta
B “"E:"’ Y ; 5
S :
iR ROB i 9
S 24 o G
g
S. T i
B GRS ’
bT S :
Bty s o i
B 5 R S
%: RS S
R e T \ 3 >!:. 3
S R R R
B SRR £ssih 4 S R e
BRERCOR F O e Y
AR ¥ &\:’-:.-,’."%‘-’ 1
SRR 0% g R R S Y
R N TR R
ERREE S g T
ghae R c:‘\ e g ¢ 8
SR BN YA, o Sa L N S
o £AT ey W ‘;" i
0 S e e mEd
\ R *
e R e
e\ R T
BR e e
B, B R
L o S =
N 1 &
B B A > e o R
3 AR B PR
SR g : o ¥
BECE i
S & oty
Hed e SRR
Bl For s HRE
A g e
b g X + 53 3
B B “ . < 3
i e Fi
R N & 3
R S o 8 % 3 :
PR B .- 3
R £ Sk
. @
SRS Bt
e ; B e
i
o cißd é% B
g eoy onT 8
Bl b g w R
: E
R ‘-.l{".'-5,3 B 3 3
£ e e
} g e
o BB Bl i
oS SRR e
;
SR PO e SR
B bR e
e .
¥ ¥R SRR 2
S S R
RRe R o
i §( S ae P
bT B g
oN 5 s
« Heavy white crepe—the skirt
plain and the blouse and sleeves
heavy beaded ‘with diminutive
mirrors and silver bugle beads—
makes this starting formal even
ing outfit which Joan Crawford
wWears.
" In keeping with the glitter of
the sash and blouse, Miss Craw
ford wears a Dbrilliant jeweled
crnament in her hair.
OSBORNE-BREWER
| The marriage of Mrs. Pattle
|Osborne to Mr. Jim Brewer ot
|Bogart was solemnized Sunday,
August 6th at the home of Mr.
land Mrs. G. W. McLeroy. They
lare making their home in Bogart.
e
Messrs. Rufe Turner, Glenn
Davis, Percy Huggins, and Cecil
| Wilder are spending the week-end
|at Lake Burton.
* * »
Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley have
returned to Charlotte after a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mc¢Mahan,
. * %
Miss Jerry Pledger has returned
lfrom Atlanta where she visited
Miss Wilma Stephens.
*% * ‘
The friends of the family of
Mr. Raymond Davis, who died in
Atlanta Wednesday deeply sympa
thize with them in their great‘
loss and sorrow. ‘
* O‘ -
Mrs. George E. Deadwyler and
cousin, Mr. H. J. Montambeau of‘
Duquesne University are motoring
‘to Lay City, Mich., and will attend
the Century of Progress KExpoistion
in Chicago.
. ® 8
Miss Louise Crowe is visiting
Mrs. T. R. Edwards in Greens
boro, Ga. :
.
Mrs. Lena Chandler and Miss
Frances Talmage leave Sunday for
Chicago to attend the Century of
Progress _Exposition.
I- - -
Miss Mary BE.' Wallace left
Thursday for Millen to attend
Miss Billy Turner’'s house party.
* . -
Miss Jessie Champion, Miss
Jessie Champion, Mrs. Peyton
Hawes of Elberton spent Wednes
day in the ecity. i
.
Mrs. Earl Aycock and Miss Bes
sie Aycock of Monroe were visit
ing here Wednesday.
. " @
Mrs. T. B. Watkins and Miss
Mary Watkins of Lexington were
ii"ecént visitors here. ? .
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Mrs. King Howard of lexing
ton was a visitor here recently to
see Mr, Howard at the General
hospital, |
.® ® 3
The friends of Miss Wessie
Pendland will regret to learn of
her illness at her home on the
Boulevard.
v *« =
Mrs. Allie Aull of Chattanooga
will spend Friday night with Mrs,
Julius Talmadge leaving Saturday
for Dillard to visit Mrs. Charles
Talmadge.
.« = »
. Friends of Mrs. R. A. Turner
will regret to learn she is quite ill
at her home on Madison avenue.
* * .
Mr. Sam Talmadge will spend
the week-end with hig mother,
Mrs. Charles Talmadge at Dillard.
* * =
Mrs. Billups Phinizy and Misses
Jennie Smith will go to Sawanee,
Tenn. Monday te visit Mr, Will
Percy, of Greenville, Miss., at his
summer home. Mrs. Phinizy’s
grandsons, Me}rs, Walker, Leroy
and Phinizy Percy are also visit
ing Mr. Percy.
* % =
Mrs. Edwin Cobb, and Edwin
Cobb jr,, and Charles Cobb of
Leesburg, Fla. are spending the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Slelige.
* % *
Dr. Glenn Gentry leaves Satur
day for Nashville, Tenn,, where
he and Mrs. Gentry and son will
spend several days,
: . &
Dr, H. W. Birdsong has returned
from a trip to Chicago, New York
and Niagara Falls.
‘ . s
Mrs. Jeff Hill and Miss Bertha
Hill are spending this week in At
lanta.
. *
Mr. Dozier Lightfoct has Te
turned from Savannah.
* % %
Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Mayeg and
children spent the past week-end
in Charleston.
T y %% e
Mr. Billups Johnson leaves Sun
day for Chicago to attend the
Century of Progress Exposition.
The I#ves of more than 700 pas
sengers on the ill-fated Titanic
were saved owing to the prompt
yYesponse to the wireless call for
aid.
Words which are pronounced
alike but spelled differently and
have a different meaning are
called homonyms. =~
You’ll Find What's New at Bargain Pricesin
S Fall F
Smart Fall Frocks
Very Special l&
v - v
U Xy
: E ; “g,g- \‘..\\v
» SRS
h
AR
Get Set for a Big Surprise! You ;‘}’}’f‘}"‘?“r R
never expected to see this Fall ;/:‘"‘,i_gf,’? 3
such quality fine dress-maked, i/rh
and good styling, at such a low I///], ;
price! ... . Crepes, Canton, FilIS&
Cantons, Travel Prints .. . . ;jg??"é;:
Black, Brown, Wine, Crey .. . { /
Sizes for Every One! Misses, SifiRERS
Women and Extras as large as m
52! : l\ i
."l“\\\;i e
Dainty Lace Trimmed R
SLIPS— Special ¢
Sizes 34 to 42! 79c 7
Fachioned for New Fall Dresses!
Hurry! for
These Bargains
05 BOYS
W
j, N
3 to 6
. W AS
} ES T
iy
g Regular
e - 69¢
& : Values!
&) &
Get Ready For School
BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, 59¢— 2 for 1.00
WOOL KNICKERS, Sizes 7 to 15— 95¢
COTTONADE (looks like wool) KNICKERS 69¢
BLOUSE-AND-SHORT SUITS, Complete— 79¢
BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS, 8 to 16— -1%
In the Swim in Eel Gray
e e oot
3 o o
B
20y ! ;:’;_" , \
o R ;
. A
R e
L oRO N R L AR R
SR ar g b \»\“§< ¥ 3
£ IR TR SR A :g;‘;_i;-ig:;;giv_"-?:: Ry
SERRRO e R
§ R A t’x,\»;,:;a;;.',i‘:;i:k:: SRR R
3 R U R R R Y
& 3 “3’{s"*‘?Ei‘;z;”‘.s'»""i2‘-53:}§21:~3§;-i L
E Rt T U
L aa e
. wemi o
SR W G N SRR
R R R B
kg g e R PR e R
*52 R B e R R i
M ke E § .
AR AR eAR """:;,vi-tfi' Sy
§ B R HE
8 B o BE
i B Nt i
PRI N Ry
ic;j\‘{.\\;f';f:;. ™ \ SN s
R R
B o S
f R
8 RS SRR S
SRR B
- BRI AR s i
s B
B : SRR
B 8
s
o e S e
& R G
R i e
R pi S
i BRI e SRS S
oee R R
M e EEE
B s B SR
g p R
Iy R e
g B S
S B *‘V‘Q
5 i R
: .
35 ‘ e b
5 e L LA
: ¥ To®.oeß
S ;:;F;figii;iifz?-Efl{i'i:ji:ii R
3 $ AR s 1111,
o e
s 8 3 WA RS
So R s
(Costume from ;
Macy’s College, Shop New York)
If you're a wise coed you'll see
that your back-to-college ward
robe includes at least one two
piece wool sports dress.
One model that is sure to make
a hit on any ecampus or in any
classroom has a plain wool skirt
in the new eel gray and a red and
white and gray plaid blouse, worn
outside the gkirt, !
Top the outfit with an eel gray
rabbit's hair hat and you’ll be the
last word in chic¢ simplicity,
Extra Special!
BOYS—7 to 14
3-Pc. WOOL
Suits
3.95
Stun;ly' Grade Woolen Suits—
Ccat, Knickers and Longies!
| .
{Mr. Duncan Dies
. .
. In Arnoldsville;
| Funeral Saturday
E R
{ The funeral of Thomas M, Dun
lcan, 71, who died at his home in
i.\rnuldsville Friday at 6 a. m.,
will be conductéd from the resi
dence Saturday att 3 p. m.
| Rev. A. E. Barton. Methodist
| minister, assisted by Rev. F. J.|
| Hendricks, Baptist minister, will
officiate. Hls sons will serve as
pallbearers, and honorary pallbear
ers will be: J. B. Sprulin, J. F‘
{Morgan, . E. Jones, G. D. Thomas,
"r. H. Hawkins, sr., W. M. Hayes,
M. A. King, J. B. Meyer, - and
R. N. Fields. Interment will be
in the Arnoldsville cemetery.
Surviving Mr. Duncan are his
wife; four daughters, Mrs, E. O.‘
Veale, Arnoldsville; Mrs. W 8.
Collins, Cordele: Miss Mary Dun
can, and Miss lEdna Duncan, 01'i
Arnoldsville; six sons, C. H. Dun
can, Arnoldsville; J. H. Duncan,
Arnoldsville; T. G. Dunran, At
lanta; F¥. E. Duncan, Athens; J.
P. Duncan, Winterville, and W.
\I), Duncan, Arnoldsville; two sis
ters, Mrs. A. J. Rogers, Arnolds
lvme, and Mrs. J. A. Caldwell,
|Blairsvillo; eleven grandchildren
|anda four great grandchidren. A
Inative of Blairsville, Mr. Duncan
had lived in Oglethorpe county for
|25 vears, and was one of the most
]prominont farmers of this section,
HELEN HAYES AND
MONTGCOMERY FINE
IN PICTURE HERE
Helen Hayes gives perhaps the
best performance of her movie ca
reer in “Another Language” at the
| palace for the last time tonight.
The picture is a re-production of
Rose Franken's play and concerns
the differences of outlook on life
'of the Hallam family and their
{youngest son’s wife, who ig play
ed by Miss Hayes. Robert Mont
lgomery is the son.
The late Louise Hale is Mother
!Hallam. a thoroughly apgravating
|character, Several of the actors
Iwho made the play a success on
{the stage are in the picture. It is
}ono of ‘the best plays yet pro
duced on the sereen, and has re-
Michael’sßareoainßasement
Indian Head
Percals Aprons
49c¢
that make your little household
tacks more pleasant and you
much easier to watch doing
them.
-
“"~M\¥)
S
(i
L
e\ :373
&3l ':. : -
’Q}s
4;“"“?7”
?j’?‘
3 Bive &zg
AT
s ~dd
et €y
LA RSA
o
Buy by
the Dozen!
GIRLS’ AND TOT’S
- WASH
FROCKS
50c
School will be starting
before you realize, and
young ' daughters will
need their wardrobes
refreshed. These little
dresses will fill the gap
between now and the
cold months when they
don their jerseys. In
sizes for kindergarten
and grade school girls.
3.t0 14.
foP 4 A
. CAMELS ARE it il il 8 o
MILDER AND [ £ Sy pr .
| RICHER IN [ 45 T 8 , L.
|| FLAVOR q @”w : T
a 8 2 YB. . IANGLE YOUR NERVESH
poowm TRRE . | _NoMATTER How |
R Rs N N R
ameds Cos ;
never qa" oudmw‘uwvos%uw% l’M-,;‘E
ceifed almost unanimous approyal
of the critics. . .
“Private Jones”
. l.ee Tracy in the finest role of
his spectacular career—that of
“Private ‘Jones,” for the last time
the Strand tonight. This brilliant
young actor, who heretofore has
been seen in metropolitan roles,
done the olive drab of an Ameri
cun doughboy and gives us an en
’tlrely new type of war drama,
‘maklng “Bill Jones,” the .rebellious
soldier, live as no secreen soldier
‘has ever lived before in motion
pictures.
34 4 grand entertainment from
start to finish, and it will satisfy
those who cry for artistic diree
tion and dramatics as well. Not«
ably in it distinctive in that ‘“Pri
vate Jones” shows us one dough
boy’s attitude toward the ‘war,
which doesn't follow the orthodox
story-book one, -
“Private Jones” = will entertain
vou and it will touch you-—=just as
it did us. Don't miss it! }
“KING OF jJAZZ”
‘When they advertised “King of
Jazz'" as “better than ever” at the
Palace Saturday. Havnig seen it,
however, it is only fair to report
that no one in this town canaf
ford to miss the revival of “King
of Jazz”. There is nothing like it
on the screen today.
It is doubtful whether any pro
ducer would have the money or
Here are ‘Brand New “Oalues
We @’t ‘Possi{)l) Repeat!
Pure Silk Hosiery - - P
f\:‘,if&o::”aggms,:;vm in lovely clear quality; ‘, c
Soft Rayon Panties - - 29
Splendidly Made and Smartly Styled; All { c
Colors; All Sizes. :
Lisle Knit Undies - -
\E/:::: ;:‘:ml;a'nties in all Women’'s Sizes; 3 C
Men’s Neckties - - 3 5 C
tser:::.t ?:OdNeQa:a'l‘th?v; Fall Colors and Pat- : _
Men’s Felt Hats - - e 1 49
That are Truly Remarkable Values! All @ y
Colors and Sizes! Honsie e A sl Mile S G
GROWING GIRLS’ A ; ' j
AND MISSES’ . ¢ \ f
NEW FALL OX- ‘\;‘,;4;"l‘,;‘ ¥
FORDS ARE Hs i /oo
#4887 In") A y i
Fine Grade, / Ly g o
Priced Lowd /4 I ,),_;’j\\l\‘ ! /,fi:\f;"' 4l g
o o ff”"i'“-'-\?" L 7§? 4
1.49 { //L; f/y ! /»_ é/ = J
199 4nd 299
77 and 477 {
A Scoop! New Fall
Put your best foot forward right at the start of
the season in new shoes! You'll find suedes, calf
skins, and fine mat kid. All in the new higher
cut styles with rounder toes. Black, Brown, Navy,
Gunmetal. i
Complete Oxfords Suede
Range of Pu_kn'sngs _ Kidskin
Sizes! Ties - Straps Calfskin
PAGE THREE
the confidecne in himself to pro=
duce such a aremendous piece of
work today. Its songs have growi
familiap but none the less caps
vating. It's color is a novelty |
this age of black and white, ad
the personalities, many of ;%‘_, :
unknown at the time of its fin
release, are now internatic
known figures of radio, movin
pictures and musical comedy. Th
re-editing has been done with €3
pertness and the new black-out
are even funnier than the ones
remember. L
It is a_ delightto listen to _ the
now famous Jeanie Lang singing
“Ragamuffin Romeo” and the now
equally famous Bing Crosby ;
Nell O'Day in their well remems
bergd jtunes, I was wholy entrans
eell. e A ey
Attempts to Convict
Moultrie Sellers of
Beer Prove Failures
MOULTRIE, Ga— (AP) —Ats
tempts to ' convict dispensers of
3.2 percert ‘beer .of violating the
state law against the sale of near
beer failed here Thursday and
Judge Deloache announced there
would be no more beer cases tried
in ecity court since they would be
a waste of “time and money.”?
Previously a defendant had been
acquitted by a jury of charges of
Viotiting ‘the state bone dry law.
