Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, April 04, 1934, Home Edition, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1934, Mrs. Whitehead Is Hostess To Circle Viattie Bishop Circle of Young Harris Church Has Enjoyable Meeting The April meeting of the Mattie Rishop ' circle of Young Harris church was held at the home of Mrs. Z. M. WHitehead an .- the Boulevard Monday; afternoon, April 2 at &:30 o'clock. vrs. G . Bell, circle leader, presided, ~Mrs, Robert © Eidam, ¢pivitual life deader of the group, led the g_levotiona.l. Her subject, wruke Time to Be Holy” was very inrerestingly . . discussed. She prought out many ways that we might prove that we do -Tl rime to Be Holy.” All members nresent enjoyed | Mrs, Kidam's (allk. In conclusion she read: the Leautiful hymn, “Take Time to be Holy”. Mrk. Bell closed the devo tional with an earnest prayer. the Biblée Study, #‘Paul's Let ters to the Romans” Chapter 9, 10, ard 11 was. given by Mrs. L. B, Jones brought out many interesting points in the study, and her part of the program is always a pleas ure t, hear, One of the most in teresting points brought out in the study Monday was the \cha}- lenge to Missions in the 14th verse of the 10th chapter. Other cita tions were Paul's examples of self forgetfulness and willingness to quifer for the people he loved. Mrs., Irank Prater, social ser v o chairman, made an interest ine veport. Plahs were made to do gpecial work during the month of April. Mrs. Ben Oliver, chairman | of the Ways and Means commit tee, also gave an encouraging re port. After- these . reports the meeting was dismissed :by Mrs. Jones with a short prayer. During the social half hour de licicus - refreshments were served py Mrs. J. H. Brown and Mrs. Whitehead, joint hostesses for the afternoon. Besides three visitors, Miss Ina Dillard, Miss Morie Donaldson, and Mrs. W. L. Whitehead, the following ~members were present: Mrs. L. B. Jones, Myg J. M| Brown, Mrs. Garnett Bell, Murs. 7. M. Whitehead, Mrs. L. B. Carter, Mrs! Ben Oliver, Mrs. G. H. Bell; M“,S- Robert Eirdam, Mrs. F. L. Prater, Mrs, F. M Williams. . —Contributed, . % % DYE-COILE S X B § Mr. E. W. Dye announces the marriage of his daughter, xise Brady Sue; to Myr. Emory Bussie Coile, , the wedding be;ng . Solemn jzed Mareh 31, at~ thé home of Mr. and Mrs, C,il. Saye on Broad - street. The couple will make their home with the groom's# parents in Comer. ‘ THOUSANDS OF WOMEN SAY j | HAS HELPED THEM & The gap of distinction bety‘veet.x Norge a_x:jd £ ordinary refrigerators has agasn been w; b b cned Norge engineers have u}_ded anot e;' chapter to their record olfq achievement, an . |we now have a new, finer orge. ¥ B The Norge Rollator cold-making mechag | ism remains the dominating featore, It is the {8 outstanding achievement of refrigeration v I history—the simplest, most durable refriger | | dtion mechanism known. : See this new Norge Rollator Re&xgerato;. B Notice particularly the improved door latch, | . that opens at a touch. Notice the convenifczlx: | arrangement of the ice trays—trays that s : f f ou easily. There is a frozen-dessert traly;, a | butter and cheese rack, a handy egg basket, and a Hydrovoir for freshening vegetables. . & F| Incerior automatically illuminated. Shelves | easily and quickly adjustable. These ogelvsv || Norge features are standard in leading mfri e - See the Norge before you buy an.y 're ge;l ator. It costs less to own becanse it 1s tj"Ot : ;» more, Norge Corporations Division o » || Borg-Warner Corporation, > Detroit, Michigan. @ / IMPROVED @ ‘ DOOR LATCH : 0 l ‘: EASY SLIDING ‘(i[sl?‘ : : iCE TRaYs W] : i -l 8 TME RoLLTOR AR T ‘ . A rolley yolls M and there's ice ,-,1 . s e @9&l@l’ u#u?zr ;w,é‘ ‘ W : ® '. ’ § , A . ' URNITURE INC. g !IF 5 oVS ST, EPHTDNIE IIT R 9/-. 1079 " Enjoying a Royal Time With Dolly T R . e A R 0 e g R .'?iiz.:::.Qifii’f?f??‘?;k-:%‘l:'?f=f‘:s?::s£s§€::. R e * : R R R DR i RR R 3 T AR N o S el S T SR S R e o R R e S e s i’w b S SR SRR :s':{' c Y : w ‘:'-i*tlf-f?f' SRR BB B 3 \f‘ G T i it S e A i ,1 f S iP “ i i-v ? iS\i : v g R A R R R SSR e s Ry R e R i B LR o AL g § ‘ R R T S o e SR b R 5% s ‘?:J Lo R %R Ry R W TN e ETRO e sy, R e e 3 RS b Bi S B R 8 f i R B PR s o g TN : o Fa »% £ e g 0@: S e ‘_j:_»_:;.v:f‘@'é:-i'\a,'_ e 3 R B Bgo 3 B s L S S B W BO T E P B S SRR e =E:Ezieizf;§zirc:§3:, SP, i P B R R R Se%By S . R R SR R P e e iff:::2_:;:;;;:;5;;3:;;;:1:125:_2:515'_ R 3 R R 0 % RR R B GG R R i i R el G R e % E 3 s ol i z‘vi B SRR ,ﬁ“ e oo o 8 "" R g W coon e TR RS R 3 'w"”'%.&‘v’ oo R R S SRRy | R S e ss N e RS . st eR R L RS p e R R T R e T T A e e e T TG . W ".x.g\:;‘,v TSR s RN RN, e e R SRR B ' S e T The cares of being heiress-presumptive to the Norwegian throne rest lightly on Princess Ragihild, left, daughter of the crown prince. She hasn't a worry in the world as she sits here with her baby sister, Princess Astrid, right, fondling her favorite doll, A « Who's almost as big as she is, Disobedient Children May Be A Result Of Disappointments When children become sud denly disobedient there may be the factor of disappoint ment behind their behavior. Oliver PRoberts Rarton de scribes this interesting reac tion in anotheér of her articles * on Child Training, ] By OI’.IVE ROBERTS BARTON The “good’ c¢hild who is polite, well-dressed, meticulous " about his or her duties, punctual, thoughtful and kind is a paragon almost too sqpq to be true. But he and she exist in many num bers. It is unfair and cruel to be lieve that good behavior connotes {a sly or contriving disposition. In {the countless guestures toward child training I find an inereasing attitude of suspicion toward the “good” chjld. When J«. get what we want \79 |are too likely to find flaws in it. |As a matter of fact,weally good childlren @re those . who have grown up in a normal happy en | viconment, who have had busy land satisfying days, have develop ed a '‘nice proportion of desire and duty, ahd@ have not become sup pressed by having too-forceful parents impress their own person alities or been spoiled by having it all their own way. Let us look at this a little. Tt concerns that terribly over-work ed word ‘“self-expression.” Behind Child Behavior It has been explained that the Uself” instinct lies behind most of a child’s behavior. It demands feeding and gets its experience by sending out impulses that demand fullfillment. Jimmy wants to learn boxing and asks for gloves. But his mother has come from a musi cal famiy and insists that his free time be spent practicing on a vio lin. She buys a violin instead. Tn this case a compromisa would have been Dbetter. ‘“Self expression” would get its satis faction and thus make friends with the imposed duty less to its liking . . . When_ “‘self-expression was ram pant (and many parents got it into their heads that every child should. be permigted to do every thing he wanted) it didn't get us anywhere. Today we find many gu,ch big children utterly unfitted or the ‘social.” As a result they not only have more enemies than friends, but being utterly uncon trolled in thémselves, they face failure. Adjustments to duty is almost impossible to the untutor ed mind later on. | However, there is this opposite angle, the parents who insist on ‘their own way all the time. ~ Now here we are likely to have LLhe outwardly ‘good” child who ;walks the mark and does ‘every thing he’s told. ~ Inwardly we might be surpris ed. (Again I ask you not not to jump to conclusions' and assume that all. good children are tangles of thwarted desires.) We might find resentment, and such a re sentment born of continued frus trated ‘“self” instinct is dynamite. Repression explains much other wise unexplainable behavior. Then is the time to observe many things. The violin® boy is entirely unpredictable and so is almost any child because his re action will be in keeping with his temperament. He may turn in his u,?happmess, to lying and subter fuge and ever to little eruelties. Again he may be utterly obstrep erous and suddenly disobendient and disorganized in ways not at all associable with his disappoint ment. ‘ One episode will probably not cause al this trouble. ~ Children have to get accustomed to certain disappointments- and their minds will accept them with content if reason says it should be so. It is an dc¢cumulation of such episndes especially if one deep ‘desire ig hit, that eventually build: up a chronic resentment, l . 9.» {Mrs. Brooks 'ls Hostess | To Tuesday Sewing Club | g e The Tuesday Sewing club met yesterday afternvon with Mrs. A, L. Brooks on Prince avenue, with several visitors being entertained ag special guests. { The room was attractively de icorated in fresh spring shrubbery, with jonquils being the prevailing flower. Delicious refreshments consisting of sandwiches and tea, were served during the afternoon, Those present were: Mrs. W. L Hopkins, Mrs. Warren Lanier, Mrs. R. L. Whitelock, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs, M. H. Pittard, Mrs. Claude Burgess, Mrs. Ralph Keene, Mrs. Avera and Mrs. McAbee. | - - * ; ..OCONEE PAT A, TO MEET J The Parent-Teacher association of the Oconee Street school meets Thursday afternoon at four o'clock. All members are urged to be pres ent. b G _“' . @ . EVENING GROUP MEETS WITH ‘MRS. JOHN E. TALMADGE, JR. The Evening group of Emmanuel Parish * will meéet tonight at the ‘home of Mrs John E. Talmadge ir, at 8 g'clock. All members urg‘ed] tosbe presgnt . . oo L THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ENTRE NOUS CLUB ‘ ENTERTAINS WITH - TALLASSEE PARTY Twenty seven members of the Entre Nous' club and guests en joyed a weiner roast and dance at the clubhouse at Tallassee Sho#@ls Monday night. N e The weather was jdeal and the younger set enjoyed a d-lightful evéning of fun, Girls present’ were Misseg Mary Harris, Lulu Young, Lucy Young Nellie Mapp, Maude Lilly, Cather: ine England, Nell Farr, Lueille Aycock, Margaret Sorrells, Nel Lloyd, Nina Mae ‘Ginn, Louise Dale, Frances Nelms, Katie Ruth Pope, Kathefine Porterfield Lucille Crabtree, avd Mr, and Mrs, George Hancock. ! e Boys present were Linton Bul lard, Walter Burpee, Marvin Tuck er, Jimmie Lay, Charles Albert, Bill Fant, DeWitt Holcomb, Carey Girtman, John Higgins and * €Coy Turpin. 1 S ART ASSOCIATION TO HEAR TALKS ON EXHIBITS TONICHT The Athens Art Association meeting to be held in the 'GI&VZY'-‘ M. C. A. building corner Broad and Lumpkin street, on Wednes day night at eight o’clock will fea ture a program in which local ar tists will: tell of pecent art exhi bitions and conferences. Misses Annie May Holliday, Jean Flani gen, Mary Frances Murdoek and Mrs, Tom Gray will tell of inter esting exhibitions and conferences attended by ‘them in New York last week. - e | Misses - Mildred ILedford and Mary Rosenblatt have been asked to report high spots of the recent Southeastern Arts Associationcon ference held in Atlanta, and Miss Laura Blackshear will discuss briefly modern French paintings in the Athens P.-T. A. exhibit. | The public is invited to come and bring a dime for the silver offering for the Athens = City schools. . - - 1 FRIENDSHIP CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS The Friendship Class of Prince avenue Paptist church met at the home of Miss Frances Thomas, 732 Boulevard recently. The meet ing was opéned by the reading of the devotion, which was read by Miss Velma Parker. The Scrint ure was taken from Matthew, chapters 9 through 39. After the reading of the devotional Mrs Johnson led in prayer. : New officers were elected for the next six months. They are: Velma Parker, president; Frances Thomas, Ist. vire-president; An nie Maude Barrett, 2nd vice-presi dent; Miriam Williams, 3rd vice president; Nellie Mae Maynard, 4th vice-president; Dorothy Will iams, secretary; Roselle Bahlis, as sistant secretary; Lillian Irby, treasury; and Zuline Parks, repor-" ter. Group ecaptains were also elected. Nettie Mae Gunter was electz2d first captain and Katherine Gor don as an assistant; . Frances Freeman was elected second cap tain, with Mary Wiiller Walters as aseistant., Those preSent at the meeting were: Miss Frances Thomas, Miss Mary Willle Walters, Miss Nellie Mae Gunter, Miss Mildred Crowley. Miss Marguerite Crow ley, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Williams, Miss Miriam Williams, Miss Zuline Parks, Miss Velma Parker. & After theé business session was completed, and Easter contest was enjoyed by all members present. After the contest delicious re freshments were served. y ' S S Sparkling Comedy To Be Presented At Gaines School “Ace High”, a sparkling three act comedy,” will be presented at Gaines school Friday night at 8:15 o'clock and the public is cordially invited to attend. Admisgsion prices will be ten and fifteen cents and sponsors of the play are expecting -4 capacity house. - The cast wil’ pe: . [Parker Jones, : “The Fertilizer King”—Ernest Pittard. Mrs. Parker Jones, “Who wants ty break into society” — «Carolyn “Anderson. - i Gladys Jones, “Above the vulgar crowd”’—Elizabeth Hardeman. ’ Kit Jones, “Appealing and Hu ‘man"—Eranees Eidson, } Morey Jones, “The victim of an unsympathetic mother” — Gerald l Hardeman. \ Dora Cowan, “That horrid girl in love with Morey”—Sibyl Duna way. Blair Challtnan, “That horrible garage person”—Noah Davis. . Lord Ranleigh, “Mac the Ace’— Truman Bullock. j Mrs. Maxfield, *Chicago Maggie” Ertestine Head, ' Fulton, “the butler — but what else ?’—Willilam Dunaway. - L 3 = Barrow P.-T. A. to Elect New Officers At School Thursday . } Barrow School P.-T, A. will hold its regular meeting at the School ‘Thursday afternoon, April 5 at 4 o'clock. Election of officers for the next year will be held and a ‘most interesting program will con sist of two short plays by chil dren of the fifth and sixth grade. - An executive committee meeting is called -for 3:30 o'clock. The teachers will also be in their res pective rooms at 3:30 o'clock for conference with any mothers wha wish to visit them. | . * 1 Mrs. Juljud Y. Talmadge and Mrs. JSulian MeCurry leave next week for Washington, D. C#& to attend the National D.'A. R. Con gress when many important meet ings and social events will mark the calendar, = & S 1 ’ By Helen Welshimer * I'D like to dine by candle-light. ss s - I have a yellow dress B And golden bangles for my wrists; « i L} Oh, yes, dear, I confess, S | i} The rhythm of a woman's hair | ‘ i 1 Allures in shadow-play, i % ' g 4 And tallow shine is so arranged o i i 1 To smooth the lines away. i i BUT you, my lord, like chandeliers. ... FH - I really think you can't i B Enjéy a steak unless you have The Tights that disenchant. = i In days before electric glow | Each maiden won her kmgh_t s R Because men never saw their loves, Eﬁ Except by candle-light! | L A R N e S Be N \SN e A ‘_;r:,:-::2;2,;:‘s_s_‘s7\';.6_!_;3;:‘:;‘; %\‘ L SOOI\ WR i R A R 4 G B T S ,4:s::‘*:'-\-:~f:i:::3__~ ¢ - z AR ‘.“ S o E N 14 | o % R R B £ H y Lo R L 7 | LAW \§ it BHE v APN B s e H OB g/’/ G § h £ TN y A N e R S < e g’ B & A = 7R g V = %‘ \ ] \‘\»J\‘,\_\ e -:::3.‘::::;.:’:{:?{:1*1':'. B b ll’_": S SRRt Tl PR A | G : 4 < snasan B 7 : A “""""é’ L B o , ; e 1\ Sanadene e B 4 i ' «/““3%% '<‘ 3‘ \\} %‘é(%: R ..: .-.3':';:.1/'2?,“ TP ‘ S 3 RS BE o e g £ gR e AR | i SN j Sl R R TS B\% by { & . S N 2 & IS ; L. T S & ‘PERSONAL MENTION TN e S R B g | Mr. and Wﬁyaw &;‘Pﬁkln‘son of { Marietta will be among the visitors ‘Wera Tor thée Welfare conference !here this week. EAR e e o P S - Mrs, T. W. Reed hag returned Yfrom a short wisit to Mrs. Hal Hulsey of Atlanta, 55 K . : | Miss ‘Thelma Elliott ‘and Miss Rebecca Fowler ‘spent Satunday in Atlanta. i A ; * : . 5 Mr. and Mrs. Olin Garrett and young daughter, Agnes Jane, of Atlanta, are visiting Mr. and Mrs John D. Elliott at their home on University Drive. ; $ . . . I Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Yow and Mr. and Mrs. Guy -Jackson of Cochrane visited Mr. Yow's moth { er, Mrs. Hubert Yow, here Sunday. . . = Messrs. W. B, Steedman, jr., and David- Anderson, jr., of Geor gia Tech spent the week-end al home. ! ‘ * % ® Mrs, M. B, McClair who has ‘been spending sometime with her | sister Mrs, Dan DuPree is visiting ! in. Jacksonville, Fla.,, before return ing to her home in Ohio, / - - . 3 Miss Margaret Bickerstaff is visiting in Atlanta. J e - - . o Mrs. Guy Malcolm and son, Dar rell, spenf the week-end in Atlanta with her parents. &}‘ . . & ‘Friends¢ of Mrs. Ralph Thaxton will regret to learn she is_indis posed at her home on Cﬁtawba avenue. ‘ . . L Mr. Jehnnie Evans was the] week-end guest of Mr, Fielding Fﬁma’rd. -- * = Dr. and Mrs. Thomas White ‘head announce the birth of a son at St. Mary's hospital, Monday, iApm 2, who has been named Thomas Hillyer, Jr. | 5 0 : Miss Carelyn , Long, who has been ill with measles at the home of her parents in Carlton, has re turned to Athens, her frignds wil) | be pleased to learn. j ; e /8 % Mr. J. C. Bryant has accepted a position in the service depart ment of the Coca-Cola company and left today for Tampa, Fla., te take up his new work, ; *%» . L Mr, and Mrg. George Crisfield have returned to Savannah after spending the Easter holldays.wizh Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Crane. | . - . | Mrs: 'Clarence Beaullleu and| Mrs. Thurstenberg of Atlanta ar- | rived today to visit Mr. and Mrs. Abe Joel, | -- - ‘ Mrs., Roy Wallace and Miss | Katherine Wallace of Rutledge ! were visitors here this week. | * . - . Mr. L. Steppacher ¢f New York is - visiting his daughter, Mrs. Charlie Joel: and Mr. Joel. | :£* @ ) M, Havold Patterson of Atlanta | spent Baster with his pearents Mr | and Mrs. R. L. Patterson. !; s e Miss Ida Mogul was a receni visitor to Atlanta. I - - . Mrs. Ralph Keene, of Atlanta, formerly Miss Dessie "Allgood, of | Athens, is here for a few days visit with relatives. ¢ A *- ” 1 Miss Margaret Bull of Norfolk | Va., Miss Jane Stauffi of Milwau kee, Wis., and Mis¢ Emily Mm-L ton of Maryville, Tenuegsee, all} teachers at Fassifern School for| girls in Hendersonville, N. C.} have been spending Easter vaca tion with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Burman! at the Holman hotel.‘l They return to Fassifern today. ! ® WEAK WOMEN o G Mrs, W. D. Collins of £ & 114 Glenn St., Orlando, 00l Y Fla., ®id: “As » g strength-giving tonic 1 4k ) can highly recommend ¢SI A% Dr. Pierce’s Favorite B vy Prescription which was £Oy}, 3 used by me shortly be- B fore 1 went through a i B serious cgycrnion. After I returned from the hos pital I continued with the ‘Prescription’ and it was surprising how quickly ] regained m‘l strength and health.” ew size, tablets 50 cts., liguid SI,OO. Lue size, tabs, or liguid, $1.35, “We Do Qur Part. The many friends of Miss Vie ginia Dillard 'will regret to know she is confined te heér home on Boulevard with measles. -®* . - Mr. and Mrs. Ben IMesseman ieft last night for New York fivm which place they will gail for their home in Holland, after a delightful jvigit to Mr. and Mrs. J. B.iJoel Eat the Georglan hotel, While Rere { they were elaborately entertainead Ida]ly at many beautiful parties by { their host of friends. Will Hold Prayer Services Tonight At Eight Churches Prayer services will: be held at -eight of 'the local churcnes to night, and one church will hold its regular monthly Missionary BSo ciety meeting. Rev. D. B. Nicholson will lead the serviceg at the First Baptist church, starting at 8:30 instead of 8 o'clock, Dr, T. W. TPippett will lead the services ay the Prince Avenbe Baptist church at 8 o'clock, ‘Choir practice will be held in the Men's Bible class room after the prayer meeting services are end ed. ¢ . The third of a series of four preparatory meetings for the Apri) BEvangelistic campalgn will be held in the main auditorium of First Methodist church tonight at 8§ o'clock, Dr. Lester Rumble will be in charge of the meeting. Rev. N. A. Hemrick will lead prayer services at West End Baptist church tonight, which will begin at '8 o'clock, The Senior Epworth league will be in charge of prayer services at Young Harris Méthodist at 8§ Jo'elock. Miss . Wvelyn Saye Is chairman of the group, and will preside at the meetine. Mr. H. H. PFitzpatrick will be ir charge of the prayer services ‘at Oconée ‘Street Methodist church tonighy at 8 o'clock. The Missionary Soeiety meeting for April will be held at the Chris tian church tonighi at 8 o'clock in stead. of the regular prayer meet ing services. Dr. 8, J! Cartledge will conduct services at Central Presbyterian church and will be gin at 8 o’clock. The leader of thE Nelly Don Sends First of Summer Line Wash Frocks That are Different ONLY A PARTIAL SHIPMENT—BUT WHEN YOU KNOW THAT NEW NELLY DON FROCKS ARE HERE, YOU WILL WANT TO BUY SEVERAL! PIQUE, BROADCLOTH, DIMITIES, SHEER VOILES — SIZES 12 to 44 Prices $1.95 to $5.95 Nelly Don is so well known as the finest, Cotton Dress made that we wilf not go into detail describing these. 'See them while your size is Here! FLOWERED EVENING DRESSES — SPECIAL $7.95! Regular SIO.OO Values are these Sheer, Colorful Evening and Party Dress« es which we have on sale at $7.95. Sizes 12 to 20 in a range of styles. Also many Solid Colors to choose from in this lot! oy \ 150 DRESSES AT $4.95! Lo LT Now is the time to pick up a good Silk Dress at a Low Price. Printed Crepes, Solid Crepes and Sheers; some have Jackets, but most of these are One-Piece frocks. Monotones and Pastel Shades predominate, but a few are shown in Navy and Dark Colors. Sizes 14 to 48. Lesser’'s Apparel Shop 278 CLAYTON STREET 4 “Where Your Dollars. Have More Cents” FUNERAL NOTICES KIDD—The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. . P. [k Kiddy of Madison county; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Seymoore, Mr. and Mrs. Jim B. Mcon, Miss Emma Kidaq, Miss Dorethy Kidd, Marcus Kidd, Fred Kidd, Lcliug Kidd, Walter Kidd, Hoke Kidd and Mr. Dan Langford are invited to attend the funeral of Imogene Kidd, the 20-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs., T. 1. Kidd tomorrow, Thursday, April 6th, at 4 o'clock from the Vineéyard Creek Bap tist church. Rev. G. P, Vick ery of the Vineyard Creek Bap tist church, will officiate, with interment in the Vinevard Creek cemetery . Bernstein Funeral Home. ' SCARBOROUGH. — Died at the home of his parents yesterday Tuesday April Brd at 7 o'clock Bobbie Hampton the 3 months old sop of Mr, and Mrs, G, W. Scarborough of Madison county. ~Besides the parents he {g sur vived by five sisters and three brothers The fureral was today Wednesday April 4th at 3 o'elock from the Unien Methodist church in Madison county. Rev. R. E, Cdter officiated with the inter ment in the Union cemetery, Bernstein Funeral Home, WHITLOCK—The friends and rel atives of Mrs. Emma Whitlock of 224 Thomas street, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie S, Rhodes, My, and Mrs. W. B. Benson, Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Benson, Miss Flora Benson, Miss fdna Benson, Mr. Willilam Benson, Mr. Ben Ben gson and Mr.*Barron Bénson ar¢ invited to attend the funeral ol Mrs. Emma Whitlock tomorrow Thursday April sth at 11 o'clock from - Bernstein’s Chapel. The following gentlemen will please gserye ag pallbearers and meet at the chapel at 10:45: Mr. Dave Teat, Mr. Rufus Kent, Mr, Dol phus Wood, Mr. Bill Allen, Mr. RBill] Scott and Mr. Henry Porter Rev. J. A. Langford of the Oco nee Street Methodist church will officiate with interment in Oco nee Hill cemetery. A Bernstein Funeral Home. ' el HARWRELIL—The friends and re latives of Mrs. G. W, Harwell of O¢'ethrope county Mr, and Mrs, W. (. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Colquitt, Mrs, Georgia Me- Commons, Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Harwell, Mpr. and Mrs. James Poulnot, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Huts, “Ir. and Mrs. Howard Huff ard Mr and Mis, Henry Huff are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs, G. W. Harwell tomorrow Thursday, April sth at 3 o'clock from Colliers Chureh in Ogle thrope county—Rey, W, K, Alli gon "of the Methodist chureh will officiate with interment in the Colliers. cemetery — Bernstein Funeral Home. FOOD PRICES ADVANCE WASHINGTON —(AP)— Retail food prices in - Atlantd, Ga., were reported Wednesday by the labor department to have advanced six tenths of one per cent durﬂg the period from February 27 to March CO-ED COMMITS SUICIDE | ANN ARBOR, Mich. —(AP)— ’Worr,v over examinations = was blamed Wednesday for the' death of Louise E, Van Ameringen, popu lap junior at the University of Michigan, She was fdund shot througn the heart Tuesday and a coroner said “all evidence indicat ed 1t wag sulcide.” ' ' The 20-year-old girl was the daughter of Victor E. Van Amer ingen, prominent Ann Arbor attor ‘mey. Her mother found her. services at Bast Athens Baptist was not announced, but services will be held at 8 o'clock. PAGE THREE Sally Rand to Do~ | ' ‘Famous Fan Dance ' ‘ In Palace Picture After elght years of atﬁm&m Sally Rand has at least achieved = her goal—and all because she had = the courage to do her now famous “fan dauce.” e She has won herself the chance ‘at a film eareer, her firsy picture * ‘being George Raft's latest Qw ‘film | for, Paramount, “Belerc,” showing /{omoﬁ!ow and Friday at {the Palace theater. In it, Miss, = Rand is featured with Carole Lom4 = lbnrd and Frances Drake, " ¢ = Eight years ago, Sally Rangd was = 'a baby Wampus star. That vie- tory, however, was a holloy for it only gave her a d nee to play bit roles in comedies and bathing beauty roles—if slf?s';‘_” ed them, e Frankly, she didn’t. She felt ¢ ‘that she had the makings of an actress—and, finally left Holly wood, turned her training at the dance into the brilliany conception = for a new sensational act that would startle America. It wag the “fan Qance’' She conceived it, re hearsed it and performed iy for two years with but one purpose in mind—to earn herself a ‘“grub stake” that would ‘support her in Hollywood during the long days of winning herself a reputation. She returns to Hollywood as a featured player—with no arduous days of struggle before her. “Bo lero” is her first screen appears ance and in it she performs her ifan dance, and enacts the role of one of %he dancing partners of ;' Gecrge Raft, ol b The story is based on the life of = the world's most famoug dancer, who rises to world sucess by trampling upon the hearts of the beautiful women who bring him to the peak of -his success. . = ¢ Strand's “Coming-Out Party” When Jesse L. Lasky's Ilatest production for Fox Film “Coming ©Out Party” comes to the Strand tomorrow, it wil open the gate and part the curtain on one of ‘the most respectable rackets ifi Ameri ¢an’ life=—the launching of a debut drite on a career of succesful mar miage, With the splendor of®a battles ship slipping down the ways—exs cept thzt the young debutante res quires much more champagne for her launching—Fox Film Has created a production that will open your eyes to many things you have wondered about. Why do coming out parties cost $50,000?7 Why are there three men to every girl at these parties? Where do the men = come from? Why is it hard to = werash? Why is it that & certain band leader plays at all exelusive debutante parties? e The cast is headed by Frances Dee, Gene Raymond, Alisom Skip~ worth, Nigel Bruce, Harry Gmn»;f and Gilbert Emery. The produc- }g tion was directed by John Blystona from the screen play by ' Gladys § Unger and Jesse L. Lasky, Jr. ’% Baby Daugher of Mr. And Mrs. T. I. Kidd Dies Here Wednesday Imogene Kidd, 20-months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, T. L Kidd of Madison county, died at’'a local hospital this morning after an ill nesg of foutr days. e Fuheral services will be a; the Vineyard Creek Baptist church Thrusday afterncon -at 4 o'clock, with the pastor, Rev. G, P. Vick ery, officiating. Bernstein Funeral Home will be in charge of arranges ments, resavipen DOGS IN POUND Three bulldogs, two mixed police dogs, one poodle and several mons grels have been impounded. Thelr owners or anyone who wislies tHem may get them -out on pay= ment of a small fee, Dr. H. B. f{odglon anaounced. If they are ngt claimed they will be ' Kllled sometime tomorrow in accordance with the regular time lmit.