Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 10, 1933, Home Edition, Image 3

Athens banner-herald., October 10, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1933 (frett Supper Honors Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Hutchins On Golden Wedding \{rs: ol C. Hutchins heir golden wedding Vionday evening as i uffet supper at the P I and -‘Mrs. Morton p pPrince davenue. The ho> \r. and Mrs. Hodgson, @ virs. Jake Hutehins, jr, 7 .4 Mrs. Dave Parrock. o orty guests, . ineluding p : ¢ the family, gathered P onor to 'Mry and. Ms. e o are outstanding cit [ ot n the social and civie 4 hens. They are greatly b 4 their Splendid churchk ‘ . charitable deeds, in the ™ optist church and in and il \thens .. Hodgson home was a pic b are charm and beauty last t rhe floral setting was gor " yith the handsomest of all ¥ . oreat clusters of .dahlias " ..d other bright ‘blossoms, <ent by friends. [ peauty also prevailed in the m where the handsome | ° inted table sparkled with | | o 1 silver sind crystal. } | shower Dbouquet of yellow ndragons feathery ferns and | '~ onin graced the center with \ capers in crystal r',nndelal)mi i the beauty of the same flowers ted the mantel and buffets. ‘ pthered around the honor PFRSONAL MENTION i nds of Mrss R. Poole Zach ol regre; io learn she is con , her home on Dearing , i attack of influenza. s 2@ jss Genie Dillard of | Griffin L ihe week-end guest of Miss b Dillard, coming over for the Saturday * * * . narty consisting of Mr. and . (teorge Upchurch and chil : nd Mr. Upchurch motored s om Greensville for the wein-Tulane game. - They were gmpanied” on their return Sun by Mrs. John Upechurch and » small sons; Vance and John who spent the past week with «. Upchurch’s. father, by, & O “.‘.\[\“' - o - Elizabeth Ball, Fort ines, is visiting her sister, Mrs, n Gardner, on Cobb sireet. . . ® frs. A. L. Brooks, Decatur, nt the week-end in Athens h M M. R.'Redwine. * - - jr. and Mrs. Ira Teat and theit fdren, James Ira ‘and Beverley . Greenville, 8. C. spent the gk-end witih relatives in A\th-‘ * - - 1 fir. and Mrs. J. Sid Tiller :nl(lé | ir., of Atlanta, and Mrs. S. J.' ng of Atlanta spent. the week with Mr. and Mprs. Guy Til | coming over for the game. ®* & = Ir. and Mrs. Robert Hodges nd Mrs. Ray Spangler Charlotte, N. C., were guests of nd Mrs. Nelson Arthur for game Saturday, enroute to inta, where they spent Sunday e returning to Charlotte. » . * its. George Kdward McDonald eturned to Atlanta, after a it her grandmother, Mrs ige Baber ‘Atkisson. noldsville Young People to Give Play e Young People’'s Sunday class of Temple church; oldsville, will show you “The eto Happiness” at | Temple, sober 14th, his is an unusually - fine play dered by a talented group; and fiven to Dbenefit the church. :“‘ nd see it. Admission 10 Ll 5 cents, e cast of characters in “The ¢ 10 Happiness” is as follows: den Gay, o stage dancer—Sara 4R Gay, ber fiddling brother— Yy Gay, her erippled sister— Tthe Culberson, " G an old bum—Escus ML Sa an old maid—Sara ' Blair, the minister—Harold' - B his wife—lrene Mize. SPhens Blair, . their son—Au- S Bennedy., ‘ Us, a' New Yorker— -5 Wilson, J Gay, Jack's bride—Lorene REN * - - UET HONORS MAJOR LY AND cOL. MANN -~ O the outstanding social af \' College interest was the -~ banquet Friday evening g Major” A, T. Colley and ‘ UeTbert W. Mann given by \ 4 advanced students of bier. ¥ department of the m o at the Gecrgian hotel. .U 8 room was elaborate &, ed in red, white and ;m"'unn\‘)is (‘ll'u]wd from, the w | elfective arrangement. e hundred second ad . “tudents, officers, and re cers enjoyed the occa * s s LD STREET p..T. A. \IS THIS EVENING E -Hlas Stieet P.-T. A, wil | 1S evening at eight o’clock ‘\“ Ver Bridges will preside g heeting. A full attend © Cordially yrged . Regular or Super KOTEX 15¢ Package PATRICK’S PHARMACY 38— PHONES—B 9 guests were distinguished members of the family assembled in the drawing room, banked with gold len flowers also, and the occasion ‘\\'as one long to be remembered gfor happing~s reigned supreme, and felticitations showered Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins. | Guests from Atlanta were Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Will- | iam Ellis, 111, Mr. and Mrs. Ruth erford Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Ruth erford Lipscomb, Mr. and Mrs-§ George Weyman, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hurt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seydell, Mrs, Vasser Woolly, Mr. !;md Mrs. Robert Woodruff, Mr. E:md Mrs. Bolling Jones, and Mrs.l Lamar Rutherford Livnscomb. l WORK RECOGNIZED | | Public recognition for years ofl service in church work by Mr, and | Mrs. J. C. Hutching was given by Dr. J. C. Wilkinson, pastor o 1 the First Baptist church, at the morning service at that church Sunday . ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins, who are celebrating their golden wedding ianniversary Monday, have been prominent in the activities of church for many Yyears. Mrs. Hutchins is the organizer and ’ieacher of the TLollie Hutchins Sunday school class for women‘ lwhich is well-known for its fine work. : ! Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eaton have taken an apartment with Mr and Mrs. E. R. Hodgson. ® & - ‘ Mrs. Charles Griffith of New Or leans who has been visiting Mrs. |Rutherford Lipscomb at Lakemont larrived Monday for a visit to Mr. | Arthur Griffith and Miss Lucy Griffith. Mrs. Griffith has many friends here who will welcome her most cordiailly to her former home. l s * ' Mrs. Munro Goodiwyn of New York was called here Sunday by ’the critical illness and death of { her father, Mr. Albin Dearing, alse {Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dearing of |Savannah. The sincerest smypa jthy goes out to Mr. Dearing’s lfamily in his parting, he was a member of one Atheng oldest and most prominent families. - . . Friends of James Paine, 111, are pleased to see him out following fan illness of several weeks. * % - t Mr. Summerville Hall came over Ifrom Monroe to spend the week end with hig mother, Mrs, Alice Hall. * * * Mrs. K. N. Sharpe of Com merce was in Athens Monday on a shopping trip. . - Mrs. Clyde. Teasley, and Mbs. Charles Johnsen were in ~ Athens for the week-end and attended the Georgia-Tulane football game. ¥ s ® . Mrs. Almand of Winder was a shopping visitor to Athens Mon day. = - * Miss Buddy Whitlock, Suanee, Georgia, spent the week-end with !her sister, Miss Eloe Whitlock. ® ® . I A silver bouquét of yellow ta lpers crystal candlebra and the ed the mantel and buffets. 7 MEETING OF FLOWER : |COMMITTEE OF U, D. C, | A meeting of the Flower com { mittee of the U. D. C., is called lat the home of Mrs. T. W. Reed lon the University campus Wed nesday afternoon at five o'clock. | All members are urged o be pres ent, as final plans will be made for the Convention next week, and membgrs assigned to their special lwork. MRS, JOHN F. MONROE, ] Chairman, . * - MRS. ERWIN HOSTESS TO LUNCHEON CLUB The Lucheon club will meet I\\'ednesday with Mrs. Howell Er win at her home on Dearing Isn'oet, which will assemble the | members for the usual lovely hos {piialit.\'. At noon a delicious lunch eon will be served, and the occa sion will be delightfully informal. - - - |CLARKE COUNTY NURSES TO MEET WEDNESDAY I The Clarke County Nurses as !sociation will meet Wednesday 'nftcrnmm at 3:00 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. home. Miss Jane Pin !son. president, will preside at the | meeting. The Clarke County asso ciation takes the place of the old Bighth District Nurses association lund a full attendance is desired at Ithe meeting. ‘ ESTHETIC INSPIRATION | cHICAGO —(AP)— The pro motor of Eleanor Benninger's mir |ror-drafted nudity in “Venus On The Half-Shell” exhibited at a i Cenutry of Progress, was describ "ed as an “esthetic inspiration” for world fair throngs in a bill filed in superior court. The action seekg to restrain po lice from forcing, Eleanor to drape her figure. QBetween Inotees| 3 Freshens the mouth § . ..Soothes th 2 i . Soothes the throat {‘m VICKS COUGH DROP Women’s Useless Suffering No woman is better off for hav ing put up with physical pain, cramps, nervousness ab monthly times if CARDUI would have pre vented her suffering. CARDUI has relieved thousands of women by building up their resistance. Mary Pickford Says She Is Not Planning - - To Divorce Fairbanks HOLLYWOOD -— (AP) — The perscnal deniaul of Mary Pickford that she plans Mexican divorce proceedings against Douglas Fair banks was added Tuesday to other denials of Monday’s El Paso re port that she would file suit soon at Juarez. “I am very much surprised at such report because 1 am not planning a divorce,” the actress said. Her manager and officials of her film company voiced denials Monday, and the Los Angeles law ver who was supposed to be draw ing up a property seitlement said it was all news to him. TODAY’S BEST HUMAN INTEREST STGRY . ASHLAND, Ohio.—(AP)—A doc tor's pills have given Ashland a complete airport. Dr. George Riebel years ago be came a convert to aviation. He tried, but was unable to convince ¢:ity council that the town should have a municipal airport. His next move was to form a corporation, of which he became president, to buy 125 acres and an airplane. 'An Ashland banker, E. P. Helbert, was secretary-treas urer, and together they built a “hangar and added a baseball field, with bleachers, to their port.. But, decided the doctor, there should be a dam built across a small spring-fed stream, creating a three-acre lake., He called in a patient who had been unable to pay his account. “How would you like to work out *your bill at®the airport?’ Dr. '"Riebel asked. That patient was the first of several who accepted the offer and worked off bills totaling $2,100. A crew of them improved the lake, put a concrete floor in the hangar, built fences and planted trees on the airport farm and around the lake. The town’'s crack baseball team began calling themselves “The Flyers,” and played at the air port, The airport is a favorite spot with picnickers, and the corporation now has two planes for the hangar, besides two that belong to amateur fliers. - . Humphrey, Still in Office, Has Littl ice, Has e To S Subject WASHINGTON —(AP)— While Republican leaders friendly to the cause of William K. Humphrey, Federal Trade commissioner, ‘re moved”’ by President Roosevelt, prepared to take up political Tuesday with little to say. He plans no immediate legal ac tion and has chosen no line of at tack. What he does was said te depend on both legal and political considerations. Humphrey denied reports he had discussed the situation with for mer President Hoover, but said “l have consulted important mem bers of my party and will continue to rely on them for advice and suppert.” The average life of motor ve hicles has increased from 7 1-4 to 7 1-3 years. David B. Evans, the artists’ pi ano tuner of Atlanta, is in Athens for a few days tuning University pianos. Those needing pianoes tuned may phene 681 evenings. Kidneys/ eys. Dontt Neglect Kidney and Bladder Irregularities If bothered with bladder ir regularities, getting up at night and nagging backache, heed promptly these symptoms. They may warn of some dis ordered kidney or bladder con dition. For 50 years grateful users have relied upon Doan’s Pills. Praised the country over. old by all druggists. » 2 D | ' J 7 2 \ AR A DJOAINS »&{)\ o b N YBS . l s N SY . . S /9 A Diuretic Q’Q?;A f_orthe . Kidneys e | Don’t Deaden " g= “ Periodic Pain— Prevent Ii! Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tab lets a few days beforehand and notice the difference. If yours is a stubborn case you may need to take them regularly for a few months. Persistent use ~ brings permanent relief. i Not a pain killer to duil | the agony, but a 2 modern sci entific medicine which acts l upon the CAUSE of the trou ~ ple. New size package—so¢ ] - at all druggists. L . | § ; . LYDIR E. PINKHAM'S - TABLETS ‘ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA . Carolina Lynchers - Implicate Chief of pPolice in Slaying ‘ i M NINETY SBIX, B, C. —(AP) - Two white: men were held here Tuesday and officers were seeking two others follewing a coroner's inquest into the lynching of Ben nie Thompson, a youthful Negro with whom the rour white men had an “argument” a few hourg ear lieir. & The coroner’'s jury ordered Bur ley Leppard, a textile worker, and three of his companions held on charges of murder after Leppard admitted that they had taken the Negro from his cell and whipped him with “autemobile top tubes.” “We and the others had some trouble with the Negro at a case and he drew a pistol on us,” Lep pard - told thle coroner’s jury. “The Negro was arrested, and la ter in the nighi the four of us went to the jail and acked the pail er to turn him over to us.” The jailer refused their request, he said, telling them they would have to see Police Chief Rush. “When the echief came in, Lep pard said, ‘‘we made the same re quest of him. He tcld us to wait until dark and come back and we would find the jail unlocked.” Chief Rush, however, a short time later in a Statement to news papermen, denied that he had left the Negro's cell unlocked, or that he had made such a promise to Leppard. - Solicitorr H. C. Blackwell, wha attended the inquest, said he would ask the grand jury to indiict the police chief as an accessory to the killing. Leppard said he and his compan ions, after whipping the Negro, left him _by the roadside, still alive. Monday morning his scarred body was found by a small Negro boy in plain view of the highway: Tammany Desertion Neces:;tates New Campaign Banners NEW YORK — (AP)— Election campaign banners, designer to compel attention and costing $25,- 000, were being torn down and thrown away Tuesday by Tamma ny workers and all because Joseph V. McKee has become an inde pendent candidate for mayor. M. (Baldwin Fertig, Tammany nominee for president of the board of aldermen, has declined to accept the designation and has come out for McKee. All the ban nerg had Fertig’s name on them. CHILD IS FOUND OGDENSBURG, N. Y.—~(AP)— Raymond - Jacquith, 8, reported to state police Monday .as having been kidnaped from the village school of Hammond, near here, Tuesday had been repoerted found at Sandy Creek, near Pulaski, with his mother, Mrs. Merrill Jacquith of Syracuse. MID-WEEK WEDNESDAY BARGAINS and At | THURSDAY R Shredded Wheat Pkg. 10c " CHERRIES "2 2 for 25 PIE CAN or C . MM Stokely’s Finest 1 5 Tiny Peas’:. C ELL .=, 3 for 10 I-ovely jEI-I- Flavors or c R gel WAL inessm ™ g 0 | CURED HAM Ib. .. . 19€ V ill Ext e € | cenrer cur -- O coRED, . . EO6 Lemon or Vanilla Extract 10c | VEAL LOAF, 2-lbs. . . .35 e s BANQUET BACON,Ib. . .19C VASELINE, bottle . . . 10€ | c.c con 15 T SAUSAGE,Ib. .. . . 19€ TURPENTINE, bottle . 'YC STE ;;g}uigfﬂ. e castor o . . . . 10¢c —_PRODUCE— : ASPIRIN, dozen . . . 10C |GRAPESb. . . . .. 10c TR (SR 1 Gold'Label, Ib. .. . . .20c | APPLES. dozen . . 5¢ SN - . . Ll LR e ’ e HotCap,bb. . . . .. 12Vsc |ONIONS,B. . . ... 9C AMER'CAN STRUCK |t‘:m~ by storm trum)en't because‘ he §«lid not! salute a Nazi procession, . FOR NOT SALUT'NG |he reported Tuesday. PARADE OF NAZ|S< The inecident occurred in Dus | seldorf on Sunday while he was RlCl{]{l.\'.-—(—:“I;T)V?:I. Akl E\\'nll\’im.-,: with Mrs. Velz in a street. business man, Roland Velz, a Hil-;”(‘ m.»nfu‘(l George S, Messermilh, tive of Maryland and a ’.m_m”;.»\mm'l('un (.‘nm&ul g‘e‘l.lel‘ul HALe, Connecticut resident who now ]i\'esi\\;lm oesupinined (g p.()h(‘o ulltl:ol'i in Berlin, was struck twice in I]l«"“4'.\. :mf] .!m“‘ thf‘ Releh “l,“l Prus ! sian ministers f the interior. BEEE R i i i {;gé« WW g e, g i dOB e4t 1§ R G i N oo U ""{’rpl‘dn X%’ B i e ‘;F {m: ‘ft BLB o i g L W’ e"sl s B - © FOR THE " YOUNGER SET . . o Fashions may come, and fashions di . may go, but pumps go on forever, w, providing they're as smart as the . three below. Connie’s little price LA /\\ does wonders for any allowance. G G .=¢§"§ B SR e ! ARG\ O OWETNG O : b 4 \ R it ¥ 'l 3 5 u 200 s i SR 0 SRR~ SC Many Styles : RR— $3.95 r.f,; The Spanish influence . . . black o \\’“\ or brown kid, is enchanting with LT AN stitching and a tiny patent bow. BB LA Rel NN B (rg'v‘*?ff = Sl Wik R TGV S L N VY, W L\ ERe A brown, with three e \En %’:{%ﬁ.":ﬁ’:":ﬂg‘fﬁm rows of contrast i B Ay A Aey . 2k e 7 ﬁ’f}‘@?’f@z"?é‘ﬂ‘:‘f}:?jy\\ ing stitching does B 2 fi"ﬁggz’gﬂﬂﬁ* £ more than jus e SR AT RAT tice to any foot. . & . 4 § A, higher cut in black or brown -Ao \\ kid. Nggt . S e ¢ SR v : b o MICHAEL’S = | = DEPT. FLOOR : MAIL ORDERS FILL{ED PROMPTLY ; ToC YouWon'tHave i oCount Sheep to Sleep When : d You're Tucked Under These Warm and Wooly ie s A ] h At Prices that are a Third to a Half L than they can be bought for Today! We bought these Blankets last May when Blanket Prices were at the lowest point in History! We did not display any remark able foresight or ability of any kind to “‘see into the future,” ““forecast the trend;” or any of the other amazing bits of acumen that are being so widely publicized these days. No indeed, We Bought Blankets in May because we always do—it’s the best time to buy them—lt just happens that this time it was a very lucky thing for you and for us. You get your Blankets at 33 to 50 .per cent Less—and we get hundreds of happy customers for Blankets at Mich ael’s! Part Wool Plaids —Bound Size 66x80! Sl Sy e, o 199 Rose, Helio, and Nile; Sateen Pair bound. Part Wool Block Plaids ——that are Extra Heavy and Extra Size, 72x84. . 050 —Double Blankets of Block Plaids Pair of above colors. 100 % Pure Wool Tutones —that are as fluffy and lovely and warm as blankets can be! 5.00 —Two-toned in Green with Rose or Orchid, Peach with Brown or Green, and Blue and Rose. Pure Wool Tutones, 72 xB4 - 6.95 Part Wool Plaids —Bound Size 66x80 B e A iar:‘dm::rl:‘n.g Sateen; Pretty . . . Pair ! ? 1007 Australian q ™ ®% O . Pair Today's Price is 18.50 for a pair of these large size beautiful quality Blankets. TFhey are in handsome Block Plaids; All Colors! Michael’ PAGE THREE