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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1934)
+HUKBDAY, APRIS 12, 1934, i & e WALK...incomfort .- i ' 2 « cand style in ¢ #rrm s i’: : . ..m’”"iw oy T T M ye/) : . by %, & ¥ priced to make bt G} -O & t 1 (7 e e 0 . them yours & ¢ ,fa-«@g 3 3 i " Ko 0" / qosfo” (? i { . Y. i , o | ‘ / g; i :).' : b-" Fopr - i : \ ] f §9.° %ok \ s 00 O-O—""";jfi:“\ ‘,l : V' fesseosecot el | g f55.20000000i5 | . ‘-.-_-_ o o 50 IR 8 T Because N ¥ -2 - o ' : "8~ they're so | i i ™ comfortable and A + sostylish, hundreds f of smart women %] > are wearing Paris i 8 %&t L 5 : "t LN Fashion Arch s ARt Y Slße \ . g 2 §iL e 8160 2 Shoes...and so will g o % VAT el : \’\-\ ‘au\‘c‘.“.‘-‘:‘.‘et\"’,,oe\‘\l\\a you. AAA tQ B- N : %o o\ % ,\D/ o /™~ ‘5 Kt Wiy e o 4}‘ NAVY AND « 2 ' 2V s/S o 0 4 QReseor o] Gh - AHPE ’ Nl o 2 L I : . . ® 5.8 3 o ,» ‘, ° 2 [[ ; © i }’i’v . ll,’:"j/‘.“'l'.. . ’\) o BUDGET SHOE SHOP | Mich I's ;o —STREET FLOOR— ' 4 "r,;r::,* s Lovely ‘Party Honors ‘Mary Frances Cofer .. On Eighth Birthday ‘13;& ' i 0 6Bthe brightest social events of Wednesday-afternoon, of cordial inteseap o the young 'school sét was ¥he; beautiful party at which Mary wpances Cofer was thge’ de lightful young hostess, entertain ing aboutstwenty friends in happy celebrdtion of her eighth birthday anniversay, : i A wealth of lovely spring ‘flow ers decorated the rooms, making a rhzn‘min%setting for the spirited games which featured the after neon. R The handsomely appointed tea table, overlaid with a lace ecloth carried a color scheme of pink and rose in the Jovely cake sparkling with eight candles, and the gay lit tle baskets of pink holding the bon-bons as pretty favors for the guests, . Delicious refreshments w e r e served following the games. Af fectionate good wishes and con gratulations showered the young hostess who was the re)ipie of many dainty gifts. L - L FRIENDSHIP CLASS HAS WEINER ROAST Mgmbers f the Friendship Class of Prince Avenie Baptigt church will haye a weiner roast tonight, and are: urged to meet promptly at'the church at 7 o'clock. - » ® LUMPKIN STREET NEEDLE WORK cLuUB MEETS FRIDAY The Lumpkin Street Needlework club wil meet Friday afternoon with Mré. Frank Thornton at 4 o'clock. All members are cordially invited, ! * » * Friendg of Mrs, Thompson Stew art will he pleased to learn she is able to he out agairy following &n automobile acecident, Mrs. Slewart was injured while veturn & from the bedside of her bro ther, Rev. J, A. Clotfelter, Town- Ville, 8. C., who i& seriously ill. * * - Miss Nell Shockley went over to ;:f“‘-‘it hte Wednesday and left o Morning for Atlanta to attend the .Georgia. - Hdueation Assoctation Meeting. \\.‘._ M I};fie Favor of Other Men from L 0 Dints of bile jui ggg'é‘ d?r”;,;s ljxver into Yon‘x]'mgfiw dwfil’ YOUr whoj e bo?i 30&:- bowels. This Ppoisons fonstiputad.” yo, OVem‘elntg hard and low skin i?u get f'e. ow to A kad taste, xglsp ?i’zg:lg"ey“' b'?{: ing, goccome #n uzly-loéld?’!u,%‘ et your I!Er'fir;;-nl mg b i fisve Tost TN from g2O Everybody wants il ot don’t take salt ; . thei; 54017 “piflg "2tk Mineral waters. of this poicon f4nd expeet them to pgofi | Chary, “py 00 that dest!‘pysfyour persona Move oyt the loan t o it, for they onl that doegp'y 181 l end of your howels and cayed poicns a‘)je away enough 0{ the Only 5 fra, GOSMetics wm% help at # SOD this decqy 1o Of your bile juise i}f ONy mild v, POISON in your bowels. "l:he % free 4, “3ctable medicine which starts Little [;v %%, Your bile Juice is Carter’s ICgo er Pills, No mel ( e sOy B S TSR] 3onal g.flrat?‘pi Lithe & W*“g‘,‘&?%fi.@t’fi% ections today.aek Pills ‘according to | Refyga «.oday. 25¢ at | may oo Something Sufiwm?éi‘ " Atk for 0y ponseßt teeth or sesld rectum. | 80 get wpg; o Little Liver Pills by whme: 1 : t you ask for, ©1938,C.M.C0. ! Dr. Brown Speaks At Oconee Street P.-T. A. Cathering Dr. W, W. Brown was the sea- Ry e B g T o iy ] tured speaker at -the April meet ing of the Oconee Street P.-T, Al held recently. Dr, Brown’s talk dealt with prevention of contagi ous diseases and care of 'the eyes and- ears and proved greatly in teresting. : ¢ . Following a short business ses sion, a « most delightfyl program was presented by Mrs. Keener's kindergarten children, which was ag Tonows: . gty Song, “Five Little Mice”—By all. “The Woodpecker”, by [Perry Puckett. Song, “All For Baby'—By all “Raining all Night Long’—Patsy Gentry. “A Candle t, Light Me to Bed"— Betty James. “Toy Symphony Orchestra”—By alli A lovely tribute to Miss Jessie Moore, beloved teacher of Oconee Street school, was read by Mrs. g B TRIT. & Mrs. Denny and Mrs. Bredelove sang very sweetly, ‘“Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.” ] The meeting was closed by re peating the Lord's Prayer in uni gon and afterwards delicious re fregshments were served. . Young Miss Youngs To Tell Athenians How to Look Young “Miss Young, this is Miss Young, the Beauty Expert. And Miss Young, may I present Miss Young?” Actual conversation at Mich ael's this morning. And all in the same department! Miss Harriet Young, beauty demonstrator for Lady Lindsey cosmetics, had just arrived for a three-day stay at Michael’s. She was being introduced to Miss Lucy Young, head of Michael’s toilet goods department, and Miss Lula Young, assistant. And for the rest: of the week, Misses Young, three in number, will compose Michael's toilet goods department. This is Miss Harriett Young’s second visit to Michael’s, where she demonstrated Lady Lindsey cosmetics about two years asgo. For the rest of the week she will explain the use of Lady Lindsey applied to each type of beauty, and give free facials to Michael's customers. ’ ; Famous lines in Lady, Lindsey preparations include a new per spiration-proof face powder, and a new all-purpose cream Wwhich alone cleanses, bleaches, mnour ishes, and serves as a foundation. ~ “I have been travelling all over the United States for about six vears,” declares Miss Young (the Harriett variety), “and. never,be fore have I found a department with nothing in it but Miss Young’s.” ¢ ~The visiting ~ cosmetician, Miss Harriett Young, has just arrived from Chicago, the home of Lady Lindsey cosmetics, ¥ PO 5 A L fiom the _'""""_—.____...________.__—"" UNIVERSITY CAMPUS On The Inside ' Looking OQut J. P. Knight of Atlanta and Billy Maddox of Rome, were se lected by the University Beck scholarship — award committee to represent Georgia in the regional selections, which come early in May. Knight and Maddox will have to compete with two stu dents each from Agnes Scott and Emory, for the one award avail able to this distriet. An important function of the women's student. government as sociation at the Coordinate college is to try girls charged with break ing the rules, in their student court. Co-eds found gulilty maust pay fines ranging from fifty cents to thres dcllars. This js a very fine idea, embodying all the prin ciples of self<government and all that sort of tosh, but it has enough loop-holes in it, to make it quite ineffectual, for there are many oc casions when it is well rworth fifty cents or maybe a little more to some young lady, or even her date, to stay out a little later than she should. % With the last Thalian-Black friar production of the season ten tatively scheduled for May 17 and 18, a definite announcement as to what play will be put on should be forthcoming by Friday. Right now, Prof.” Ed Crouse has “Hotel Uni verse”, “Mrs. Moonlight”, and “Another Language” under consid eration, and it seems very likely that he will select “Mrs. Moon light” for the third gshow of the year.” Should “Mrs. Moonlight" be the final choice, it is very like ly that Sims Bray, one of the stars of “Beggar On Horsebaek”, will play the role of Tom, male lead. . Now, rumor has it that Lucy Cobb may be abandoned gs a Uni versity dormitory next year. It seems that the three-year lease which the University has at pres ent, ends this year, and the likeli hood is that it will not. be renew ed. Only one more day remains be fore the sale on block tickets to the Little Commencement dances closes, and from all the publictiy Mal Hallett's orchestra has been getting in Billboard, lately, peo ple who miss these dances will be missing an opportunity to dance to the music of a really good or chestra. This Southern college tour of the orchestra, includes en~ gagements at Washington and Lee, V. P. 1., Alabama, the University of North Carolina, and at David son—which certainly is a tribute to Mal Hallett’'s ability. -Incident ally, Mal Hallett and his orchestra will play at the Steel Pier in At lantic City, beginning July 1. Speaking of orchestras, ' Jack Dale and his Bulldogs 'have been invited to play at the George Vanderbilt hotel in Asheville, N. C., shortly, with the possibility of a: three-months ‘summer engage ment' in’ view. The Bulldogs will be competing with four other or chéstras for the job, among which number is included the Hal Kemp organization. . One of the so-called service clubs on campus here, is having a great deal of difficulty select ing a president, the final choice being between two men, who have bheen the best of friends since their grammal school days. And if ru mor is right, it is very likely that this club will have a dual-presi dency. The members of the University coaching staff are scheduled to get out gn donkeys tonight, to en gage sthe cavalry officers lin a game of donkey baseball, at San ford field. Among those who have already promised to play are Harry Mehre, Rex Enright, Weems Baskin, “Catfish” Smith, and Johnny Broadnax. They are try ing to get Coach Stegeman to come out and play too, but he's been ragged so much by, the other coaches that he refuges to, join them. However, it is expected that Mrs. Whitelock Is Honored With Party Mrs. R. L. Whitelock, who leaves Athens shortly to join Mr. Whitelock in “Anderson, S. C, where they will make their future home, will be honor guest at a bridge and supper party given by Miss. Dot Thompson. today at her residence on Barber street. : An interesting bridge game will occupy the afternoon with a de lightfully planned supper follow ing. Invited guests are Mrs. Hugh Turner, Mrs. Ralph Saye, Mrs. A, C. Robinson, Mrs. Whitelock, Mrs, Ted Crowe and Misses Eva Evans and Yulee Lanier. The many friends here of Mr. and Mrs. Whitelock, a very pop ular young couple, regret exceed ingly that they are leaving Athens but congratulate them on Mr. Whitelock’s promotion. . COTY’S ENSEMBLE ONLY 98 CENTS PATRICK’S PHARMACY PHONE 88 maeserable Spring Colds iLI VICKS in prevente fRFRCITES ing colds ... pgops CLEARS STUFFY'* HEADS By HYMAN J. ARONSTAM he may have a change of heart by game-time, Tintypes of Folks You All Know With a tintype of Russell Har grave, this new ' feature of the column is duly inauguratea. He hails from Thomasville, and in kéeping -with the long line of newspapermen in hts famly, he is now a senior in the School of Journalism, and editor of the Red and Black. He is a great opbo nent of ‘“sucker” service clubs, but is himself a member of Biftad and the “X” club. He has also held office in his fraternity, Pi Kappa Phi. Russell is a qq?t. re tiring, almost sh§ sort of Eerson. Maybe this had sémething ‘to do with it: when he was a Kid he used to read a lot of adventure books, and one time caused his family and the state police no end of grief, when he and a friend ran away from home for several days. About Russell's romantic side—well there isn’'t much that can be said. He has a funny sort of a woman complex, and conse quently doesn’t realize his capa bilities. Right now he's in leve with one girl, but is afraid that it isn't mutual, and so he goes out with another girl because she looks a lot like the one he really is in love with. His favorite ex pressions are, “By gad,” and, “Go on! Act up!” Listen for them, next time you're around him, and see if they aren't right. One Good Turn Turns the Worm There’s one young man nere who used to be very much in love with a young lady-friend of his who lives a little distance from here. They hadn’t seen each other in quite some time, but wused to correspond regularly. One day he received a letter from her, ask ing advice on just what the pro cedure should be in making im portant decisions. The young man, thinking that he was building up a strong case for himself, replied that the best thing to do is to pick one of the alternatives, cast off all the others, and have no regrets over those that had been cast off. Well, it seems that she took his advice—he’s without a girl-friend now. : Who Walked in When She Walked Out? ] One young little freshman out at Gilmer hall pulled a fast one on ‘the . big, handsome \ifl:er»; classman” that came to ‘“caurt’ her the other night. His rapid-site line started just the moment that he entered the parlor, and he thought that he was making a lot of headway with her, until she stood up, excused herself, for what he misunderstood to be a moment ~—and well, he hasn’t seen hei since. { ad Something For Everybody Congratulations are in order to Ida Mogul and Billie Hill, who've ‘just been appointed feature edi tors of the Pandora . . . Several students went up to University of Virginia spring dances last week+* end to hear Eddie Duchin and his orchestra play, and among them were Rodney Cohen and Jean Mec- Fadgen . . . Doug Maclary re- grets only one thing, and that is that he failed to take Elsie Peace to the S. A. E. dance and to the Lawyers’ ball—he took her to all the rest, though . . . Irene Feld man had her tonsils removed this afternoon, and she certainly did suffer—she couldn’t say a word . «» « Andrew Scott .sure does know how to pick ‘'em, judging from the picture of Virginia Dunn that he turned in for the Red and Black’s rotogravure section . . . Dixie Dunbar, that new screen star, will be at the Chi Phi house party with Stewart Witham, next week . . . And now, a couple of romances that just can’t be pass ed over are the Rome-Slotin af fair, and the Shulman-Moldow affair. i Beech Haven Scene . Of Women’s Meet Auxiliary of Prince Ave nue Baptist Has Outdoor Program The Young Woman’s Auxiliary of Prince Avenue Baptist church held its regular monthly meeting out at Beech Haven Friday after noon. The young ladies hiked out to the Haven., A The beautiful scenery of this lovely estate added very much to the splendid program rendered by members of the Auxiliary, The program was as follows: ’ Prayer—Miss Mildred Crowley. Scripture Reading — Mrs. Cal Williams. A Poem, “He Died”—Milss Mil- Cal Williams, A Talk, The History of the Hymn “The Day of Resurrection’—Miss Frances Fleeman, A Song, “The Day of Resurrec= tion—Miss Mary Julia Cooper. A Fiem, “He Died"—Miss Mil dred Moon. . A Poem, “He Arose”—Miss Ma zelle Moon. A Talk, “Our Belief in Immor tality”—Miss Aileen McCarthy. A Poem, “Forget Him Not"— Mrs. Cal Williams, A business session was then held after the program was given. Four new members were received inte the auxliary. They are Misses Frances Walters, Mae Carithers, Sarah Jordan, and Aileen Merck. The auxiliary is very happy to have thes2 new members. : The auxiliary had a fine Personal Servicg Repert, It showed that THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Recital Given By Brawner Pupils Oratory Students of Miss Dillard Assist in Recital Tuesday Night The music pupils of Miss Vir ginia Brawner were presented in a recital Tuesday evening at her home. Those taking part showed remarkable progress and develop ment. The young artists were assisted by oratory pupils of Miss Virginia Dillard. Their offerings added 'much to the enjoyment of the program wheh was attended by a large number of parents and friends. 5 The . following program was given: Mealtime at the Zoo: Summer days, John Williams—-Anne Find ley. 2 Jessamine, W, C. Powell—John Roberts. Jolly Little Breeze: My Secret, John Williams—Sarah Veatch. Reading: Ten Squirrels, Polite ly—Lillie Pittard, Dixje: Criss Cross, John Wii liams—Marian Sealey. Tarantella, Louis Brandt—Lem uel Brawner. Fishing: Haste, Merry Mill stream, John Willlams — Beve Jones. On Dress Parade, Edwin Mecln tyre—Fred Hale. Reading: Good Little Boys Be ware--Dick Timm. Roses and Violets, G. Martin— Anne Findley. Sleep - Top, Helen McGregor— Marian Sealey. Drifting, John Willlams—Beve Jones. ¢ Violin Solo: Spring Song-—John Roberts. . The Swallow, F. Burgmuller— Lemuel Brawner. ~ The Harp, John Williams—Fred Hale. 5 So’ Wester: Bells, John Williams —Sara Veatch. ; Reading: The Easter Bonnet— Elaine Bradshaw. Bridal Chorus: Minuet in G ‘Wagner-Beethoven -— John Rob erts. Duet: Jolly Jingles—Fred Hale, Lemuel Brawner. Joint Meeting Held By Church Circles Large Group Attends Pro gram by Young Ladies Circles of 3 Churches The Young Ladiess Circle of Tuckston, Oconee Street and Young Harris Methodist churches held a joint meeting at the Young Harris church Tuesday night. Mrs. Hugh Carithers, secretary of Young Women's Circles in the North Georgia Conference, was hongr guest at the meeting. t . Rifty~two guests enjoyed a sup per sponsored by the adult groups of these churches. » / ¢ Miss Flo Ouida ‘Williamson, leader of Young Harris Young Women's Circle, introduced the different visiting leaders, and Miss Louise Settle of Tuckston gave an interesting report from her circle. Mrs. Haygood, adult advisor in this wide-awake circle, also was presented at the meeting. - Miss Valerie Dickerson, Oconee street church, was introduced. Mrs. C. S. Denny and Mrs. R. E. Breedlove are advisors for this lively group. Miss Dickerson call ed on Mrs. Denny to give an out line of the circle plans and a very interesting talk followed. Mrs. Breedlove could not attend the meeting because of illness in her family. Miss . Luey Callaway gave the report for Young Harris church, and Mrs. Wallace Bell, adult ad visor of these young women, was introduced. Miss Bethel McDonald of Win der, who is chairman of the circle there, was welcomed as a visitor, as was Mrs, Claude R. Tuck, district secretary. Mrs. Hugh Carithers was next introduced and gave a most de lightful address. The large audi ence gave undivided attention as Mrs. Carithers, a charming per sonality and able speaker, talked. Mrs. Carithers really has her heart in her work and the girls of north Georgia should consider themselves very fortunate in hav ing such an able leader. With her plans, they have an opporturity to do great work. y Mrs, Carithers urged those present to give their time, talents and money to help ‘“carry on” in the great cause of missions. She said that she called all young la dies her children and. closed her address with a quaint rhmye in Negro dialect. The ovation given her proved how much her talk was enjoyed. Mrs. L. B. Jones dismissed the meeting with a special Dprayer for missionary work. . —Publicity Chairman. . ®® Mrs. Ruth Hill and Miss Fred die Hill will spend the week-end in Atlanta. each member had been doing their part in rendering service to others. This report wass taken by Miss El len Brown. = The meetng was brought to a close by everyone singing, “Take My Life and Let It Be.” After a walk through the estate the hikers hiked back to Athens. Mrs, Williams, the leader, carried the by a drug store where they were served with delicious refresh ments: : Those going -on the hike were: Misses Mae Carithers, Sarah Jor dan, Aileen Merck, Frances Wal ters, Mazelle Moon, Frances Flee man, Aileen McCarthy, Mildred Moon, Mary Julia Cooper, Montine Wiltiams, Zuljne Parks; Ellen Brown, Mildreq Crowley and Mrs. Williams. —Publicity Chairman, PERSONAL MENTION © Miss Thelma Elliott, is attending the Georgia Education assoclation ‘meeting in Atlanta. Hiee .»- t 1 The many friends of Miss Cath erine Jane Burkhart will be sorry to learn that she is ill with meas les. A oo ¢« %= - Friends of Miss Joanna Stege man are sorry to learn that she is il with measles. \i. B & [, Mrs. Paul Williamg. and daugh ‘tér Mary, hdve left General hos [pital for their home. :“ 8 = | Friends of Howard Guest are delighted to learn that he has re-{ ’covered from a recent case of, ‘m,easlos. ‘ [ £+ ® | ~ Friends of little Charles Owens lare glad to learn that he has ré ‘covered from measles. | |os » ' A l Friends of Mr, John Taylor, jr., are delighted to learn that he has %recuvered from a recent illness. s % = - Mr, Frank McDade and Miss Mildred MeDade are spending the 'sprh:g holidays in Tennille. } L . i “r i Friends of Bill Snelling are de "Jighted.to see him out after a re cent illness : : |e e : Mr. and Mrs. Howell Hollis arve spending the spring holidays in Newnan, Ga, ' ¢ bl R S Mrs. A. M. Church, of Winder, has left General hospital after sur ' gical treatment. ; Loy biis . Miss Martha Bupch is spending !th. spring holidays in_ Greenyille, B O : e T Fecbancana g ' Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Havtford and )youn’g son left this morning for Magnolia and Middleton Gardens, They will stop in Charleston, Sum .merville .and other points of 'in terest. : 1 . ‘ . & s, . ' Miss Pegpy Hartman is in St. Mary's hospital for surgical treat ~ment. . . s Miss Kate Hicks is in Atlanta for ‘the Georgia Bducation Associations meeting. : ™S © Mrs. H, H. Shores of Monroe is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. C, Kinnebrew, this week, |s 8 > Miss Mary Creswell and Mrs, Pearl Moon are in Atlanta for the State Education Association meet ing. Mrs. Simon Michael, Rabbi and Mrs. Shusterman and Mrs. Jacob B, Joel leave Saturday for Pensacola to attend a meeting of the Sister hood. .s » | Miss Martha Smith left today for a week-end visit to friends in Winston-Salem, N. C. ‘ 4t 3 e w . - ~ Mrs. Lester Hoseh of Gainesville wids among the visitors here Tues day. 1R e e Misg Mary E. Tillman i 3 in At lanta for the Georgia KEducation [Association meeting. | . 5. | . Miss Grace Anderson went over to Atlanta today for the Georgia Education _Association meeting. * & 8 Mrs, H. H., White: of Monroe, is in General hospital for surgical (reatment. L » Mrs. James Walker of Colbert is in General hospital for surgical treatment. ¢ 4 ¢s @ ; Friends of Mr, John Barber Weir will regret to learn of his iliness in General hospital. ssß . & The many friends of Mr. Reese Bray will regret to learn he I 8 ill'in the hospital at Fort McPher-: son. i *8 = 3 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lester an nounce ‘the birth of a daughter April 9th who has been named Martha, Louise, ¢ ; .& @ . Friends of Mr. Lee Guest are gorry to learn that he is in the General hospital for surgical treat ment. © 880 D pdhape " S i R ; s W s Miss Louise St. John is spend ing the spring holidays in Atlanta. ¢s ® : Messrs, Frank Bickerstaff' and Jokn Cannon are . spending the spring holidays in Brunswick. . ¢ Friends of Boyd Fowler regrét to learn of his illness with meas e % : R L . ‘; . 4 The many friends of Mr. R, F. Briscoe of Commerce, has left General hospital aftéer medical treatment. A 1 ~ * ® Mrs. R, 8. McGarity, of Jer gey, is in St. Mary’s hospital for medical treatment. L & Friends of Miss Dallis MeMurdo will be pleased to learn she has recovered from a recent illness. s (.re(Baby (Omes Turn the months of waiting into ease and comfort ‘ YOU can now avoid unnecessary painand \ after regrets by pre // paring your beody far * = that dear baby’s comm% V 7 | ) A massage medium an Y skin lubricant, called Mother’s Friend, helps to relieve and prevent skin tightness . .. abdominal tissue breaks . . . dry skin . . . caked hreasts , . . after deuverz wrinkles. Mother's Friend refreshes.an tones the skin, tissues and muscles, It makes them supple, pliant and elastic. It is scientific in composition-~composed of. especial ofls and highly beneficial ligngfiecnwztmam amaliad—-gure and gafe. Quickly abgorbed. Delightful to use. Highly praised by usérs, many doctors and nurses. Time-tested for over 60 years. Millions of bottles seld; rv it tonight. Just ask any druggiss for Mother's Friend, The Bradfield Co., Atlanta, Ga. Mother’s Friend —lesseons the paln 1 . Hriends of Mr. Thomas N, Gaines will regret to know he is iii-and ‘that he is confined to the Elber }xq Hospital, suffering with pneu onia, ~ ¢ ; ¥T & » - Friénds of Mr. Charlie Ful«chletl will be glad to know that he is slowly improving at General hos pital from burns recently suffered which. dlmost proved fatal, ‘ et > v ¥ = = - " Friends' of Mr. Everette Smith are sorry to hear that he is ill with measles, ie . L Friends of Mr, Joe . Stone will regret to learn of his illness with neasles. ‘ : : * s ® Friends. of Miss FEloise Beck with will. regret to learn of her illness with measles. ’ ¥ & 8F 0 (LIAF +° Friends: of Mr. W. C, Bisson ‘Will' regret to learn of his illness Lwith measles, ' : ! ‘ $ * ® = 1 u! Friends of Miss Kate Slaughter 'are delighted to learn that she is well after a recent illness B & S - Friends of Misg Carsie Lee¢ Dye are Sorry to léarn.’ that she is confined to her home with meaa les. " T _. s 0 -~ Miss Franees Griner, of Sav annah, is visiting Mrs, James Horn at the Holman hotel. :;.® » i . Friends of Dan Magill, jr, will .be glad to learn that he is back at home, after a tonsil operation in General hospital, ' T Ll e o l. Mrs. Max: Miclael and young | son, Simon, leit today for a visit to Savannah. y ; L S ; i - Miss Bess Baird-and-Misg Irima Hicks: of the Coordinate college were among those going to Atlanta for -the Education Assoclation cons vention. it S b i i b < e oW > Misges Frances Stanton and Muriel Barrow will go to Sav annah for the week-end. L. m . Mr. and. Mrs. Miles Lewis of Greensboro were . -among the visis tors here Wednesday. Hid . The many friends of Mrs. A, E. Barton of Winterville will re gret to learn she is confined to her bed with an infected throat and hope she will soon. recover. eI - Mr.:and . Mrs. R. L. Patterson spent. Tuesday in Gainesville, NEW OFFICERS FOR OKAY CLUB NAMED Officers for the new year have been elected by the Okay club. At a. meeting, held Tuesday afternoon at St. Mary's church, the follow ing were named to serve: Miss Ruth Breedlove, president; Miss Elizabeth Wilson, vice-pres ident; Miss Mary Embry, secre tary-treagurer; , and Miss Gwen dolyn ‘Fambro, publicity- chair~ man. i ~ Following the election, plans were made to hold a stunt night the latter part of April. Plans were also made;for a weiner roast to he held next ‘Tuesday night at the “Y" camp. A}l members wish ing to attend are urged to get in touch with Elizabeth Wilson be fore Sunday night. About fifteen members attended. the meeting. . / o g ’,{J ‘-—’\:% e g 3 .“..’ N % ; i ) AL L AK - . hidey o EEAE: \ ’f:\‘l ?é: '/\;f‘ N ,}’ 5 5 O e , o g 1 ] N i s i il §”~: e , waffle-weave .E; 18 | WHITE wWoolL [| yigl = .- 311‘1““ L 5 SPRINGCOATS |ffkiiw e | ek B \ It % oli é Everywhere you go you see these full,white coats—they're so handsome, so pracii - (wash like a smock), and in. the Budget Shop, so very reasonable!" Two weaves, sizes from 14 to 20. : g HAT a matching felt, swirling up |nfw back, well down.in frqnt;—.»3.9s . 8 3 e THE BUDCET. SHOP—SECOND FLOOR PAGE THREE EDWARD M. DAVIS €i PURCHASES FIRM RUN BY HAUGHEYS Announcement was made today that Edward M. Davis, promi- S nent young Athens business.man, = has purchased the business eons ducted for many years by Bguth ey's, 134 East Clayton streo;t; \‘}fiy;{ Mr. Davis, an expert optician, has been in the watch, clock and jewelry repair business in Athens == for 14 years and the high qualityy of his work has won him u large clientile, whick will be interested to learn that he is now in busi= ness for himself. o The son of the late Mr, W, P. ‘Davis and Mrs. Davis, the succes-. sor to Haughey's is married and is the father of two attractive children, Dorothy Ann and “Pat.” & Mr. Dayis will specialize in wateh, elock and. jewelry repairs, & work he is thoroughly familiay¥ with, and his many friends will wish him greatest success in his new venture, Wad . CLARKE COUNTY NURSES HOLD BUSINESS MEETING . The regular monthly < busiiess meeting: of the Clarke ‘Cu‘.‘.'mg»l‘ Nurses association wus held dt the Yo 'W. C. A. home on lan= = cock: avenue Wednesday aiters noon. Several matters of i’mpmffi%}i ance were discussed by the 2551 members present. : e e e The population of Italy increased from 38,765,000 in 1921 to 42,354, 000 in August, 1933. b The Virgin Islands tweré pur= chased from Denmmark in 1817. = ¥ AR T ‘\'\ b ...'\‘ : "_':' );f’.. L 1 ,% — (= 5 . = R 7 US = @;fi «® Y % ’ i ) -« buy a new hat in a SALE 59 Hats priced in regular #tock to 7.50! New hats! michael’s
