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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1933)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1933 Woman's Club Names Committee To Represent Club In Recovery Drive The Athens Woman’'s Club held its first fall meeting Tuesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. James White, jr. Mrs. Rufe Turner, the president, extended to the mem- Lers a cordial greeting and wel comed them back to club” work af ter the summer vacation, She announced the election of the fol jowing new officers and chairmen of committees: Mrs. D. L. Ernest treasuver; Mrs. Arthur Gannon, cecond vice-president; Mrs. Claude {hance, recording . secretary; MTs. J. W. Bailey, chaifnan of Fine Arts; and Mrs. Paul Morrow, chairman of American Citizenship Committee. S The chairman of the program committee, Mrs. Arthur Gannon presented the 1933-34 year book which carries out the theme of the General Federation—'‘These United States” or “Know Your Own Country”. Club members for the most part will participate in these programs throughout the year. ‘ Mrs. Edwin D. Pusey, chairmar of the membership committee, an nounced the following new mem pers: Mrs. R. H. Powell, Mrs. J. . Bolton and Mrs. Peter Humph ries. Mrs. H. B. Ritchie announced that preliminray work had been started on the Pure Food Show November 8,9, 10, 11 at Michael’s Town Hall. Mrs. Gerald Green and Mrs. H. B. Ritchie are co-chair men of the Food Show. NRA Symposium The feature of the afternoon was a symposium on the NRA, led by Mrs. 8. V. Sanford, vice-chair man, Woman’s Division NRA, and assisted by Mrs. Lamar C. Rucker, Tenth District chairman and Mrs. T. H. McHatton, local chairman. Mrs. Sanford discussed informally the ideals and plans of the NRA PERSONAIL MENTION Mrs, H., B. Ritchie, correspond ing secretary of the Georgia State Federation of Women’s Clubs, and Mrs. J. W... Gholston of Comer, Ga, spent Wednesday in Marietta as guests of the Cobb County Federation. The occasion was the celebration of the Georgia Bi-Cen tennial which was sponsored by the club women. s Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dunwoody of Macon spent Wednesday with their niece, Mrs, W. E. Hines. - . - Mrs. Harvey Jordan of Atlanta is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. J. Wooster. Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. H. B. Ritchie who are state offi cers of the Federated clubs of Georgia will attend the Ninth dis trict meeting ‘at Toccoa, Friday. GRE N wEC R T Sk . Mrs. O P Dl)l&rd of Compton, and little daughter, have left the General hospital. ®= & 8 Mrs. H. M. Heckman, Mrs. Julian Miller, Mrs. Alfred Scots, Miss Jean Flanigen and Miss Sallie Goodwyn spent Thursday in Gainesville with Mrs., Lawton Riley. s * » Mrs. Ben Thornton . visited friends in Atlanta Tuesday. - . % Mr. C. D. Nash of Jonesboro, is at the General hospital for sur gical treatment. : * e Mrs. Maude F. Talmage, Misses Frances and Marian Talmage spent Wednesday in Atlanta with Mrs, Sam Wood. * * ® ! Dr. J. F. Trammell of Statham is receiving medical freatment at the General hospital. :* & % Mrs. Bibb Saye and Mrs. George Saye of, Rutledge visited here Wedenesday . . v @ MRS. E: R. HODGSON, JR,, READING CLUB HOSTESS 7he Thursday Morning Reading club met yesterday moruing with Mrs, E. R. Hodgson, jr., at her lovely home on Milledge avenue, which proved a most delightful and inStructive meeting, each and all enjoying the gracious hospital ity so happily ' extended by Mrs. Hodgson. »* 3 » K. A, RUSHEES ARE GUESTS AT DANCE The members of the Kappa Al pha fraternity entertained Wed nesday evening in honor of their rushees at their home on Hancock avenue. A congeinal group of the college set enjoyed the happy event, which marked one of the loveliest of the many social af fairs of the week. : * » »l PREPARATORY SERVICES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Preparatory .services of the First. Presbyterian church for Communion Sunday will be held this evening at eight o'clock in the annex of the church. Immediately afterwards the session will hold an important meeting. Freshens the mouth § ..Soothes the throat . . DD VICKS COUGH DROP Many Women Benefited Thousands of women have said CARDUT helped them to overcome much suffering at monthly times, and that after continued use many of their ailments disappeared en tirely. Try Cardui! Druggists sell it. and what women as consumers could do to cooperate. Mrs., San ford called upon Miss Caroline Vance to give a reading to illus trate the importance of having the blue eagle in every window. Mrs. ‘Lamar C. Rucker was next intro ‘duced. She told of her work, gave the names of her appointees, who are each in charge of a county in the Tenth District. Mrs, M. P. Jarnigan is the Clarke county chairman, and her appointee for Athens, Mrs. T. H. McHatfon was next on the program. Mrs. McHatton has charge of the loecal work of lining up every consumer in Athens behind NRA. Mrs. Mec- Hatton spoke of the crisis which must be met with unflagging pat riotism and urged effor; equal to that of war times. Mrs, McHatton ‘announced a meeting at her home for Wednesday morning when the committees from all women's or ganizations would meet and be as signed territory to cover for the consumer’s drive, Mrs. Turner, the president, ap pointed committees to represent the Woman’s club on the NRA drive. They were: Mrs. Rufus Moss, Mrs. J. F. Tibbetts, Mrs, M. P. O Callahan, Mrs. J. 'W. Baijley, Mrs. E. S. [Sell, Mrs. Le- Roy Michael, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs, OC. Q. Gapner; Mrs. B. €: Kinney, Mrs. J. Phil Campbel], Mrs. Rufe Turner,” Mrs. M. M. Arnold, Mrs. George Thornton Mrs. L. O. Pries, Mrs.''L>" H: Marlatt, Mrs. Arthur Gannon and Mrs. D. F. Miller. At the close of the meeting the group adjourned to the terrace here their hostess, Mrs. White, her sister, 'Miss Hood and the joint hostesses, Mrs. J. W. Bailey and Mrs. S. V. Sanford served delici ous refreshments during the social half houf that followed. ! Mr. Charles Lindsey, Atlanta, was -given surgical treatment Thursday night at St. Mary’s hos pital. * * » Mr. and Mrs. Kroner L. Flee man and little daughter, Elfreida, spent Tuesday afternoon in At lanta, going over to see their uncle, Mr. T. M. White, who is serious ly ill' at the Crawford W. Long hospital. * & *® Mr. Cyrus Kean of Atlanta, is receiving .medical treatment at St. Mary’s hospital, *x *» » Friends of Mrs. R. S. Meaders will be pleased to learn she is im proving from a serious illness, [ 2 5. b _Miss Sue Rollins of Dalton has ‘resumed “her studies at the Uni versity. * * * Mr. Gordon Carson of Savannah (has joined his family here for a week-end visit. * * * Miss Florence Hancock of Car tersville has returned to the Uni versitly., *t 2 e Mr. Robert Segrest of LaGrange, who received his master degree at ’the University, has returned to teach this winter. * % » | Mr. Crawford Crane has re (turned from a western trip where he spent the summer and has re sumed his studies at the Univer sity. ® % * Miss Margaret Bond left today for Birmingham to g spend the winter with Mr. and hrs. Farrar Bond. 4 . s Mrs. Asbury Hedgson and her son, Mr. Asbury Hodgson, will larrive Saturday from Dillard and will take an apartment in the home of Miss Margaret Bond on Dearing street. * ®» % Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Black shear and little daughter, Kath erine, and Mr. John Willingham of Atlanta will come over for the Georgia-North . Carolina State game Saturday and will spend the week-end with Miss Laura Blackshear. * * * Messrs. Tom and Dick Brumby of Marietta have resumed their studies at the University. * * * Mrs. Roy W. Wallace, Miss Lady Sue Wallace, Mrs. L. B. Ponder, | Miss Lottie Lou Wallace and Miss ‘Poe if Rutledge were shopping in the city Wednesday. As has been our custom for 52 years, because of a Religious Holiday our store will be closed All Day - Tomorrow Saturday, Sept. 30 . ’ Michael’s SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS MEETING Committee Is Named to Act in Insuring School Boilers A committee consisting of Dr. A. C. Holliday, E. S, Sell, and R. W, Woods wag appointed by the Board of Education at a meeting Thurs day afternocn, to decide on the boiler insarance for the local schools. This committee was given power to act. Varicus insurance agentg in the city appeared at’'the meeting and presented benefits offered by their companies. The committee was ap pointed following discussion by the board. ‘A letter from the city attorney was read, stating that since H. A, Marlowe was a resident of Athens until January 5, 1933, and had paid his city taxes he was entitled Jp send his son to the city schools free~of tuition for the rest of the calendar year. The action was ac cepted by the board. Mrs. H. B, Ritchie, David Mich ael, and Burney Dobbg were ap pointed to draw up resolutions on the death of Miss Katie Mason, second grade teacher at Chase street school. : Superintent B. M, Grier reported several changes made in the schools to avoid congestion. One of the Barrow school sixth grade was transferred to Childs street, and a group of children was transferred from Oconee street was transferred lege avenue school, to avoid crowded conditions and the employing of an extra teacher, ~ Bills and treasurer’s reports for %the month were accepted. It was ‘decided to approve the borrowix&g of a sum not to exceed $55,000 for ltl}e payment of September expen ses, o ¢ Reception Honors Colleys and Mann Outstanding in social interest, and elaborate in plans and decora tion, was the brilliant reception Thursday evening a¢ the Athens’ Country club as a farewell courte sy to Major gnd Mrs. Colley, who! are leaving ‘soon for Fort Ogl'e-j thorpe, and as a welcome to Col: and Mrs. Mann., Mrs. Mann wa.sf no¢ ' present owing to her absence| from the city. | The hosts of the occasion wer'e! ihe ecalvary and infantry division of the University, with the mili-| 'tar'y colors forming bright decor-l ations in the spacious reception hall. : Several hundred guests called during the hours of 5 and 7 and dainty refreshments were served throughout the receiving hours. The many friends of Major and Mrs. Colley are countless, and their leaving Athens soon is re gretted by the entire community. These same friends however were most cordial in welcoming the new commandant and family. President and Mrs. S. V. Sanford and the officers and wives assisted in ithe happy honors of the oceasion which marked one of the season’s loveliesy social affairs. ® » - 15 Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Miss Bullock The first of a series of delight ful social affairs for Miss MaNita Bullock, popular bride-elect of ‘Ostober, whose marriage to Mr. ‘Harry Nicholes Dunwdoy of At- Janta centers cordial interest here 1.4 throughout the .state, was thHe Melightful al freseco dinner party ‘Thursday evening at which Mi% Louise Morton was ' the graciods hostess at her home on the Lexs ington road. i Twenty-four guests were invited for the lively event, and. were elaborately entertained on the spacious lawn where small tables were grouped, each overlaid with an exquisite cloth and centered with early fall flowers. = The Morton home is noted for its lavish hospitality ' and the beautiful dinner last might was a graceful courtesy to Miss Bulleck, who will be the central figure each day this week, with several parties next week. i A. B. C. TEST BROOKLYN, N. Y.—(#)—Brook lyn’'s commissioner of records is going to be called on to prove he can read and write. Hyman Scho renstein, who has the job of keep ing official documents, must ap pear Friday to show cause why he should no¢ be removed. His literacy has been called int@ question and in addition Murray Pomeranz, ‘the plaintiff, accuses him of “mental blindness.” & THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA JUST A CATFISH FIEND I KANSAS ClTY—(#)—Col. Rgscoe‘ Turner, transcontinental air apeed] |record holder, flew in from the; ©ast Thursday night and pug in a double order for his favorite dish| {-catfish —at a restaurant. He| then asked the waitress: ‘ “Would you consider me mad H| I ‘asked for ‘catfish for dessert?"* She would. i | Turner took apple pie. i l Smallpox, in 1634, caused the death of thousands of Indians inl America. o GALLANT-BELK CO. Extra Specials traSpecial RRO 25 POk, i @OO oMvE Fon. .. . 2DC esvxos .o EDC SR e B 0 fi:fii«sfi? ggui. 4 25¢ soar pon: - 2be GON POWDER ‘FoR 20C e > 19¢c So We Will Look For You SATURDAY and MONDAY OUR DOLLAR DAYS , 1 Counter of Playcloth, Colored Broad cloths and other Printed Materials, regular 15¢ value; Special, 10yaeds for. . ...;..-.. 51'00 1 Large Counter of regular 15¢ Fast Color Prints; Special for Sat urday and Monday, 10 yards $1 'OO 1 Large Counter of 7%2¢ and 10c Ma terials; Special, 20 yards B . e sl'oo 'l:‘Large Counter of Riverside Plaids, Special, 12 yards for 51 'OO 1 counter of regular 15¢ Outings in all the new Fall shades; Special, 10yands f0r............ s"oo 1 Beéufiffil Lot of regular 59¢ and 79¢ New Fall Suitings; Special TR N ... .. 51'00 1 Large Counter of regular 25¢ Prints, Special, 6 yards $1 ‘OO 1 counter of Fast Color Prints, Special 7 yards for 51 'OO 1 Large Counter of Top of the Heap and AAA Sheeting; Special, IS, .. ... ... sl'oo 1 lot 40-inch Fine Sheeting, Special, 20 yards for.. . ... $1 'OO 1 lot of Bed Sheets, Size 81x99; Limit Two to a Customer; Special, THD . ... .....i sen, sl'so 1 lot o;'l'-egfidvlar._ISc Turkish Towels, large size, 8 for. . $1 'OO Regular 25¢ Large Size Tur kish Towels, Special, 5 for. . $1 'oo Now, Folks, it will pay you to shop first at Gallant-Belk Company, and get some of these most wonderful val ues, for this is the last chance you will have to buy good staple merchandise at such low prices. And remem ber, these prices are good ONLY FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY, September 30th and October 2nd! And be sure to meet your friends at Gallant-Belk Cempany Saturday and Monday. And see our Clayton Street Windows for these specials. There will not be any of these specials sold until Saturday Morning at 9:00 O’cleck, so be on hand and get your share of same. GALLANT -BELK CO Athens’ Newest and Largest and Fastest Grewing Department Store s SELLS EVERYTHING AND SELLS IT FOR LESS! | HIS DAY IN COURT ST. PAUL.—(®)—The small boy i(whose baseball rolls into a neigh bor's yard where he cannot retrieve it is having his day in court Fri-| ,iday. | I'wo sisters, Helena and Theresa| |Gunthunz, are being sued for re- | covery of nine baseballs and a football, by Marcus J. Rogers. Hls' {son is the owner of the balls they are Keeping, he says, and values them at sls. N i | About 3,500 marriages are dis-; solved in England and Walesl oeverv vear - Athens’ Newest, Largest and Fastest Growing GALLANT-BELK COMPANY HAS SELECTED SATURDAY AND MONDAY FOR THEIR SPECIAL DOLLAR DAYS! Now Folks, we are giving you some of the most wonderful values we have ever had to offer you for SI.OO, and don't forget, Saturday, Sep tember 30th, and Monday, October 2nd, are the two Big Dollar Days at Gallant-Belk Company. We have been in the markets for the past six months buying values, and we buy our merchan dise direct from the mills and manufacturers which cuts.out the middle man’s profit on same, and that is why we can give you such wonderful values in every department of our large store. So be sure and meet your friends at Gallant-Belk Company Sat urday and Monday. See our Ciayton Street windows for these Extra Specials and don’t fail to see the hundreds of other good values we have for you while shopping in our store, for we have a new and complete stock of merchandise in every department, so when you are trading with Gallant-Belk Company you are not buying any old, shop-worn merchandise, as we do not let old mer chandise accumulate in our store, so you are not taking any chances when you shop at Gallant-Belk’s! Because of RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY Store Will Be Closed Until 5:30 P. M. Saturday! DEPARTMENT STORE 1 Large Counter Medium Size Turkish Face Towels, Special, MMI 51'00 1 lot Beautiful Colored Bor der Turkish Towels, 7 for s‘ 'OO 1 lot of regular 25¢ Oil Cloth in beau tiful Patters; Special, TN . i) 15c One lot of Short Length Oil Cloth in pretty patterns; Special for 10c Saturday and Monday, yard. . .. One lot of regular $1.50 Blankets; Special for Saturday and Monday, pair. ... ...... $1 'OO One Hundred Dozen Ladies’ Full Fash ioned Silk Hose in all shades, Special, 2 pairs for. . .. . . .. 51 'OO One lot of 200 Bedspreads, regular $1.50 and $1.69 quality. Limit one to a Customer; Special for Sat urday and Monday. . . . . .. 51 'OO One large assortment Ladies Bloomers and Panties, regular 25¢ value, Special, 5 for. . .. .. 51 'OO One large assortment Littie Boys’ Tom Sawyer Wash Suits, regular 98¢ and $1.48, Special, 2 for $1 'SO One lot 50 dozen Men’s Triple Stitch ed Heavy Weight Work Shirts, Limit 2 t Customer; Special, foiertis SO One large rack of Ladies’ House Dress es, regular 98¢ values, Spec- R sl'oo ‘ "GOOD SHOES™ } SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY! OUR REGULAR 79¢ WOMEN’S SILK HOSE 59¢ PER PAIR EVERY PAIR PERFECT! One large lot of Little Boys Coveralls and Play Suits, regular 79¢ values; Limit 2 to a Customer; Special, 2 pair f0r..... ... $1 'OO One lot of Men's Dress Hats in New Fall Shades; Limit One Hat to a Custe:ner, Special . . . . 51 'oo One large counter of Men’s 51 00 Dress Sox, 10 Pair for. . .. . One lot Men’s regular 19¢ $1 oo Dress Sox, Special, 7 Pair e One lot of Men’s Dress Shirts in all sizes, Limit 2 to a Customer; Spactol. 2% ). ... $1 'oo One large counter of Men’s Shorts and Shirts, regular 35¢ value, $1 specish, Dder...... .... ’ One large counter of Men's regular $1.25 and $1.48 value Dress Shirts, in Il sizes and colors; Special | o Just received large shipment of Men's Heavyweight Union Suits in all sizes; Special, 79¢c each, or ¢ v s Vor. .. . e 51'56 One large assortment of Men’s Work Sox, good heavy weight; - Special, 12 pair for. ... .. $1 'OO Just reccived 25 cases Men’s Sc,;gut Work Shoes, Regular $1.50 value; Lim it, One pair to a customer; ( Spasiel, ... .. LLi.cie 51'00 One lot of Ladies White and Colored Shoes in all sizes; Special Close-Out price, 79¢ pair, or g SPMEROr. | yoias i iine il 51'00' WILL OPEN AT 5:30 P. M. SATURDAY With Special | , SATURDAY NICHT BARGCAINS! Extra Specials Special Soab, IFEBUOY 2B Froptuadt OLIVE For. ... 29C IVORY son .. 200 FoR T CAMAY. 298 FAMMIER SOO .. SoAs Tl heon 2N GON FoWbeß For BDC it T PAGE THREE
