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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1934)
+HURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934, _.\' 5 Gfi‘ : ?‘.G ,:fi r D G Rle, pecomes® ’ Vi % gto ™ ationy: g sum™® 4 ; ]o= o A .:y’: ‘:“. \ = bua 7 "/ l\/ . " - 3 .'."‘ s ;“: L’d vl e P S p LT 2% L L e ~ s sos o Ll A AN\ s= B AL PO, 7/ & a 1 e| RN Ao s €53 Vi . ) ORI 444 “"”rl N ™ I'l ’ ".‘..’a'" "y o.:.\!' 1 , ?1‘ &l . MR \D)%e 000 y & :’s“},{ 7 8 Daml .‘ ¥ ;:r. . ? *%" f Egi PP 430 w 7 QD Ry el - WA D g B N e 1 LN O 6D e S . Ve G Y St fa e y "r '\".:'?“':‘;!‘En‘fi’:fi g’ - , : : ra ".laflfé;fiifi}_fififl;.‘ g o rET i Ty . Pl ity °,‘,'b'.".('." /5 e B%e , 0o 50 i RISp ¥it .;:ilfi?f??“‘}l‘%*“’ .\.‘gig’-:;o:_:’:‘;!ox;;. v : i _\A“;:b\:;\’:-:‘:-‘ :A\ i EE.B.. ! We're proud as punch to in- ‘ el troduce this swanky Ghillie, 9 with its youthful air and all- ! 5 leather heel . . . peforations . i . 1" . . . * \ and e swing' stitching are ! ; the cleverest bits of accent ® you've beheld! .. .. . .. ; | JACQUELINE SHOE SALON | Michael's Dr. Tippett Speaker ' At Meeting of Prince Ave. Church W.M.S. The Woman's Missionary So ciety of Prince Avenue Baptist church met Monday afternoon at the Men's Rible class room for the regular monthly inspirational meet ing. : The meeting was opened with the song, “Trusy and- Obey” and a prayer was offered by Mrs. Firor. Dr. T. W. Tippett, pastor of the church, gave a . very interesting talk, using as his subject, “If Ye Know These ‘Things, Happy Are Ye if Ye do Them.” °‘-;::u ) Michael’ IChael s S Has Solved the R . i x\ Problem of Dressing N\ g - Attractively Difficult [ Mlss |0 to |6 ~ Linen Suits 3 nE Just like big sister's, but 2\;;@ so styled that no one will think she borrowed it. e Michael's doesn’t see why v é: Linen Suits should be de - . nied to misses. LongEveningFrocks4-9° At last the party-going miss can buy an Evtena;ig DresE)sawKigh fits her.perfectlyy! Ne:_, darling styles exactly like big sister’s, pa tels and white, e Shirtmakers @ 5“/\{"“’\ =k é\ e Every woman must i\ \‘\‘\fi\\‘;;:‘ill‘ ‘\\. have a shirt maker 5, \\W‘\\\\l}l:l frock this season. So '//‘.’, ,g‘mli, | must the very young /fi//’ l'): Il"fih woman! And she can, / | ;’I Wil of Pure Shirt Silk, in :l’!, ";1 the popular Mexican Tg’ ] | stripes, ‘f / ‘ ,IPH [ / i e e A Michael's | i ' f = W A —STREET FLOOR-— He outlined the duties of Chris tians, especially the fathers and mothers . andemphasized how much influence it would exert on the young people to see their parents interested and attending all church services, / He also askéd the members to be much concerned about those who do not attend church. The society is always delighted to have Dr. Tippett address them as his messages are always forceful and interesting. . Mrs. Crowley, president, thanked Dr. Tippett for his address on be half of the members and the meet ing was dismissed with a prayer by Mrs. J. C. McConnell. Lampkin Pupils To Give Program Local Dancers to Be Pre sented in Monticello Re cital on April 20 ~ Miss Lucy ©Lampkin and her concert group of dancers will give a recital in Monticello ‘at the High S ¢ h 0 o 1 auditorium Fri day night at 8:30. -The group is composed of advanced students, chosen according to merit and genuine ability in the dance as an art forin. The objeet of this group is;to carry the dance into communities in its newest and most beautiful expression, always upholding ‘a very high standard, so that the Art of the Dance will have Aits rightful place, ranking with mu sic, painting, poetry and sculpture. Miss Lampkin will explain the dances and will also dance with her group. The project also has an educa tional motive and the plan is in the near future to present pro grams at colleges in the state. It is Miss Lampkin's belief that the dance is the inherent right of every child and that it should be given recognition in the educa tional scheme, bringing as it does health, joy and coordination of the physical and mental aspects of the human personality." The following program, arrang ed to give a survey of the dance as an art expression, will be pre sented: : Dances of many countries— Mazurka (Russian), Ganne, *Hopak (Hungarian Festival Dance), Moussorgsky, *Tarantella (Italian), Ludovic. *Valse (Bohemian), Balfe. Dance Fashions of 1934—arrang ed. : ; Dance Poems— “ Height,” by Anne Morrow Lindbergh . ; ‘'The Day,” by Grace Noll Crow ell, Schubert. Intermission. ) Part 11. Dances of Philosophy— *Generations, Schuman. *Erocia, Liszt. Dances of. Play— *A Game of Ball, Schubert. Play, Schubert. **The Court Ballet, Strauss. Four Waltzes, Schubert. Accompanist, Elizabeth Allgood Birchmore. Dancers—Mary Anne Braswell, Emily Chandler, Louise Chandler, Anne Creekmore, Jean Creekmore, Howell Cobb, Catherine = Davis, Dorothy ' Link, Lolla Paddock, Martha Steedman, Jane Weath erly. *Dance compositions from the Marsh School of the Dance and Allied Arts, N. Y. C. **Dance from the Ruth St. Denis School, N. Y. C. All other dances created in the school studio. * 2 8 FRANCIS MITCHELL TO OFFER RECITAL . TONICHT IN CHAPEL Francis Mitchell, talented pupil of Prof, Hugh Hodgson, will offer a recital tonight at the meeting of the music appreciation class in the University chapel at 8 o’'clock. Mr. Mitchell is well known to Athens musicians, having appeared here in recitals a number of times. For the past year he has been a teacher of music at the Lovette school. His program tonight will consis¢ of the following: 501feggi0............K. P. E. Bach ALIOMARES .Vi i eDY AIDETE WONGED 7 i valin i avvibns o on+ Boariattl Allegro from Sonata, Opus 2 Number 1.............8eeth0ven Nocturne in F; Prelude in F and G; Etude in E minor; and Fantasie Impromptu...... Chopin ERDUIONRE oo isilinis e viey OOLOGH TANRO iy s Sivasicrnbsssase AbODIS Sequidillia .......i....... Albeniz I .. e iaa i -DU Symphonic Variatious......Franck Professor Hodgson will play the orchestral part in the last num ber. The public is invited to at tend the recital, ‘ . = @ Athenian Writes Feature Article In Atlanta Paper "Wednesday the Banner-Herald reprinted part of a column con ducted in the Sunday At'anta Con stitution society page by Mrs. Rix Stafford, about the iris garden of Mrs. J. €. McKinney, which was very interesting to Athenians. Since ~then the Banner-Herald has found a part of that column was contained "in a special feature article written for the Atlanta Journal by Mrs. M. G. Nicholson, an expert in the preparation of irticles on flowers and gardens. Mrs. Nicholson conducts a regu lar column dealing with these sub jeots in the Columbia Enquirer- Sun, which is widely read. Uric Acid Poisoning More Than 96 Percent. of All Caseg Of Rheumatism Are Caused or Ag gravated by Excess Uric Acid Killing the pain of neuritis, sci atica and rheumatism with dope doesn’t end your agony—you've got to get the excess uric acid out of your joints and muscles. Thousands joyfully praise AL LENRU because they know by ex perience that when taken as di rected the pain—the agony of rheu mastism, backache, sciatica and neuritis often leaves the body in 48 hours—no mattey how stubborn and persistent. Citizeng Pharmacy and leading druggists evervwhere know that ALLENRU is so swiftly effective that j one bottle is guaranteed 3 to 'do exactly as stated or money back.—(Adv.) -~ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Business Girls’ Circle Of Methodist Church In Regular Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Business = Girls’ Missionary Circle of First Methodist church was held at the church Tuesday evening with 32 members and three visitors present. Using as her subject, “Spiritual Kinship,” Mrs, Pepe Hill gave a most interesting and helpful talk, which was enjoyed by all present. The various committee reports, made after the talk, showed that the organization is being most active in its work. The circle also welcomes Miss Beulah Holland as a new member At the conclusion of the busi ness session, Mrs. L. M. Carter and the members of her clrcle served a delicious supper. * - * Sophomore Women v Plan Costume Ball May Queen and Her At tendants to Preside at Fiesta April 27 In the hope of establishing a precedent at ' the University of Georgia, the Coordinate college sophomore court will hold a cos tume ball in the physical education building on April 27, Jeanne Mas sey, Marietta, Coordinate’ college May queen, with Catherine Car son, maid of honor, and their at tendants will preside at the fiesta. Members of the court will be dressed as daisies in green organ die with dragon trains. Miss Car son in a costume of gold, will rep resent the center of the daisy. The masculine contingent at the ball will be representative of far mers, sailors, soldiers, gigolos, bathing beauties, and the like. Members gs the gqueen’s court are Frances Taylor, Atlanta; Ruth Nance, Burdell; Amy Slocum, Ma con; Mary Will Crockett, Atlanta; Charlotte Richards, Atlanta; Sarah Slaton, Jackson; Frances Cundy, Atlanta; Lula Turner, Newnan; Klizabeth Blanchard, Crawford; Laura Kirkland, Homerville; Elea nor Walker, Griffin; Mild:ed Couch, Newnan; Frances Napier, Decat ur; Claire Gnann, Stillwell; Mar ion Rigdon, Jefferson; Ktta Mar ion Hinton, Dacula; Jane Mc¢Kin non, Brunswick; and Sarah Wil liams, Fitzgerald. Okay Club Sponsors Stunt Night Friday The Okay club is sponsoriig a stunt night Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the old St. Mary's church on Oconee street. There will be several stunts, a Negro skit, tap dancing and a cake-walk. Those taking part in the Negro skit will be “Red” Fitzpatrick and Roger Kirk. The tap dancing will be by Misses Ruth Breedlove, Mary Embry and Elizabeth },Wil }son. Mrs. Frank Seagraves, and ‘Mrs. Woodie Gann will also ren der several vocal numbers. i Those taking part in the stunts will be Misses Frances Smith, Irene Finger, Ruth Breedlove, Mary Embry, Dora Lou Finger, Mildred Beard, Lois Finger, Gwen dolyn Fambro, Elizabeth Wilson, Gwendolyn Jones, Gladys Guest, Gaynelle Damron, Ruby Lyle, Leona Haynes, Emily Bridges and Valeria Dickerson. {0 Immediatelv after the stunts there wiit be « cake-walk for everyone. There will also be re freshments for sale. Admission will be 5 and 10 cents. * - * GRADY AVENUE SEWING CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY The Grady avenue Sewing club will meet with Mrs. D. L. Elliot at 193 Grady avenue Friday at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Albert H. Timm will be joint hostess with Mrs, Elliott. All members are urged to come and bring their sewing. *> 8 » AUXILIARY U. 8. W, V. TO HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION The department president of Georgia, Mrs, Flonnie C. Beusse, and the Auxiliary United Spanish War Veterans have sent out invi tations to the FEleventh annual convention to be held in Atlanta, Ga., May 6-8, §s= = * BOX SUPPER AT ILA ON SATURDAY : The Mla P.-T. A. will sponsor & box supper and Cake Walk at the 1l gym on Saturday, April 21 at 8 o'clock. Music will be furnished by a string band. * * - % Friends of Miss El'Eckler Use sery will be glad to learn that she is improving rapidly at a Bruns wick hospital from injuries sus tained in an automobile accident Sunday morning. Mr. 8. W. Us sery, her father, returned Wednes day from Brunswick and said that the doctors believed she would be able to return home soon. - * * * Mrs. Morris Bryan of Jefferson visited Pere Wednesday. , | I THURSDAY - FRIDAY I ; RUTH CHATTERTON in || “FEMALE” WITH GEORGE BRENT I ALSO COMEDY THEATER “WALKING FESTIVAL WEEK BACK HOME"” APRIL 30—MAY 5 ~ PERSONAL MENTION ~ Friends of Mr, H. G. Moon will regret to learn of his continued illness, * 8 Mra. D. R, Henley, Danielsville, has returned home after receiving surgical treatment in General hos pital, . x » . Pvt. Gordon Nelms of the In fantry School Detachment, Fort Benning, Ga., is visiting friends and relatives here, *s = ’ Mrs. J. L. Teneley, Jr., has re turned to her honie after medical treatment in. General hospital, her friends will be glad to learn. ¢« » Friends of Mr. Vernon Cheek will be sorry to learn of his con tiiued {liness at General hospital following a recent accident. ¥ = * ‘ Friends of Miss Maybelle Still, of Dacula, will regret to learn that‘ she is in General hospital for sur gical treatment, | Lo el e : ¥ e Mrs. Parks Betts and Miss Vie toria Betts spent las; week-end in Albany with Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Johnson. L - . Masgter Aubrey Howington of Commerce is in General hospital for surgical treatment. ** % g Mrs, Lula McWhorter of Step hens is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Young on Grady avenue, . ® * The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thomas of Winder, will regret to learn that their little daughter, Margaret, is in General hospital for surgical trealment. 1 *& = \ Mrs, Stiles Hopkins leaveg F‘rl-} day for Atlanta to spend the week end. She will be the guest of Mrs. J. F. Missick on Clifton Road, go ing over to see the show featuring Katherine Cornell, | s* @ ; MISS TALMAGE 1S HOSTESS AT PARTY FOR HOUSE CGUESTS One of the largest and most bril liant social events of the week, was the elaborate and charming ly planned bridge party, Wednes day = afternoon, at which Miss Frances Talmage was the delight ful hostess, entertaining in honor of her house guests, Mrs.. FPhil Glover, Mrs. Harvey McClure and Mirs. Houghton, of Bangor, Maine, Mrs, Sam Wood of Atlanta and Mrs. W. A, Warsham of New York. Tables were grouped through out the lower floor in a floral set ting of gorgeous flowers in artistic arrangement. Vari-colored bowls held exquisite arrangements of blossomg in artistic contrast. Lilacs and tulips of the same hue, pastel shaded tulips, and the rich shadeg of red stood out in matchless beauty, and other spring flowers made up the colorful back ground of great loveliness. ‘The handsome home is one of the most attractive in the city. It is of colonial lines, in a setting of great oak trees, a spacious lawn and a beautiful flower garden, Following the spirited game de licious refreshments were served, Each visitor was presented a pretty souvenir of the occasion and prizes for the high and low score award ed. The popular guesis will be en tertained at a bright series of parties while here. They accom panied their hostess to Atlanta this morning to see the gardens, which are resplendent In spring glory, for the sessiong of the Garden Club of Georgia, a notable event of statewide interest. . The Talmage home is noted for lovely parties and lavish hospitali ty, and the happy occasion Wed nesday afternoon was perfect in the exquisite details. i B e Wi g R arly . Spring Hats Friday Only! $ I Reg. to 8.50! All Colors! (No White) All Headsizes! Quantity Limited! = h : I’ MIC ael s Second Floor , Friends here of My, and Mrs, l#rotiry ‘F. Mathis of Milwaukee, wili be interested to learn of the birth of their son, on Monday, April the | 9th, who has been nameq Grady | Edward. The baby’s paternal grandmother is Mrs, Roby Red wine of this city, * * - Miss Cora Mae Giles of Jeffer }son ig in General hospital for medi jcal treatment, . @ - iMrs. C, G. Foster and son, Paul, and daughter, Mrs. M. B. Mec | Leroy and Miss Grace Benton, left | today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Foster's sister, Mrs. R. 1. Ragland, in Roanoke, Alabama, Mrs. Fost jer's many friends deeply sympa thize with her in her loss, |o 6 a Friends of Miss Lutrell Coffee wiil regret to learn of her, illness in General hospital.” ; L@ . . Mr,-and Mrs. J. H. Ward and dfamily spent Sunddy in Gainess ville, going up to attend the 82nd birthday celebration of Mr. Ward's grandmother, ; *& = o Among those going to Gaines ville Thursday and F¥riday for the 27th annual Presbyterial held in ‘Gainesville; will be Mbys. Audley 4 Morton, Mrs, J. T. Dudley, Misg Edith Hodgson, Mrs. ¢ H., New ton, Mrs. B. L, Secrest, Miss An nie Linton, Mrs. George D. Thomas, Mrs, €. A, Scudder, Mrs. George Story, Mrs. Bob Woods, Miss Julia Walden, Mrs. E. B. Cohen and Mrs | Lena, Williams. : " » ~ Miss Eva Evans, Miss Ruby ]Chrystal and Mrs. G. R. Erwin ispent Tuesday -in Atlanta. Warm Roads “Blow” Weak Tires! Put GOODYEARS on NOW —They're blowout-protected in EVERY ply A Goodyear f; 2 A driving need and | /2 LA B purse £ i T Our Largest Seller /) GOODYEAR .1// 4 ALL-WEATHER YA 2 VAVA Ay, " N 5 Y o i/ e h, b ,/"k,,—’ S L & ) RN RUe A < T = [t\\\\\ // A VA% ' \\\\\\\\\/{ ‘l HIGH QUALITY -// 7 ’ ’\ AT MEDIUM PRICE JdE.”,| GOODYEAR l///l\l// l/- ;ATH FINDER ATy -70 e ’/- v ,/. Z 4 GANGIE up /\‘ \’/“/-/\‘ ’l/flh'- 6’ o A e ' "'{/‘- ‘\\\\\\\"~ 4/,1 4?, e '\\\A \/\t\\\?{{ ""J\;TL !l[; b I : 5 i A NP V' 7 1. i { )f/ |L/ gzall A good tire low-priced R 0 997 GOODYEAR 2 k/: ey /94l SPEEDWAY N L/? . N 10 % ey | (V] e ‘ \\’__/«'f "/“fi,";_ <5 X ’=Q3\§, B Prices subject to change without % L notice and State sales tax, if any, additional 343 East Broad Street—Phone 1516 ——ASSOCIATE DEALERS— Aiken Service Station Clarke Storage Battery Co. OCONEE STREET HANCOCK AT LUMPKIN - % ton lvy, Inec. ; ' [!odgewaan:i‘ gl';mortyh D:‘alcor Cherokee Service Station BROAD STREET BROAD STREET ' Misses Marion and Lllllnnd“fl" of Waynesboro and Misg Carolyn White of Augusta arrive Friday af ternoon for Little Commencement, and will be the guests of Mrs, C. A, Scudder and Miss Nina Scud der, : -- . 3 Miss Nina Scudder is in Atlanta the gues: of Mrs. Richard John son for the meeting of the Garden .Club of Georgia. | *x = ® 1 ! Mrs, R. E. Bloomfleld leaves from "Atlanta by plane Friday for Lakeland, Fla., to make a twol weeks’ visit to her mother, Mrs. ’H. 1. Klopp. | ' X ds | Home Owners’ Loan Bonds and Federal Farm Mortgage Bonds . BOUGHT, SOLD, AND QUOTED 1 Owners or prospective owners of these bondg are invited to cbflj“n i our Security Analysis Department for information and opinions § regarding both issues, i Valuable Service to Investors 1 As a result of ite continuous, detailed study and analysis of general |§ market trends as well as of the principal issues listed on leading § exchanges, our Security Analysis Department is constantly comp“gr;;; '} ing information which is of great interest and value to the alert;, § |} well-posted investor. It is our policy to pasg this information on § '} to any of oup clients and friends who desire it, without cost o.; § I} obligation. Write or wire us at any time for analysis and com- & ment with reference either to general market conditions or to any specific issue in which you may be interested, | What of The Stock Exchange Bill? |§ Our regular INVESTMENT BULLETIN for this week will discuss § |} the proposed stock exchange bill now pending in Congress, and its | probable effects on the various classes and kinds of stocks ana' § |} bonds. This BULLETIN will be mailed without charge to any ad- | ; dress, Worite for a copy. - %w | GRANT & COMPANY | ‘ COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICES .A :[ . . [ T 3 (E; 1 1412 Healey Building Atlanta, Georgia | ; CRDERS EXECUTED ON ALL LEADING EXCHANGES | Miss Barbara Borland arr ved. Thursday to wisit Miss Rubye Thompson. Miss Borland fe sub= erintendent of the U, S. hospital at Tacoma, ‘Washington, and is stopping in Athéns enroute to the National Nurses comnven @, in Washington, D, C. e COTY'S ENSEMBLE ONLY 98 CENTS PATRICK’S PHARMAfi{% PHONE 88 JAS warmer days invite more and faster driving, you take more risks on thin slick easily-punctured tires—heat lowers further their resistance to blowout, which is why you need sound new tires in the Spring. For the nineteenth Spring now, people are buying more Goods i year tires than any other kind. In the experience of the publia Goodyear tires deliver more miles of safety. This may be traced to a Goods year patent—Supertwist Corde Extra elastic to absorb road shocks and rubberized to resist heat, in every ply of every Goodyear at every price it gives the most lasting blowout protection money can buy. Come in—see how much more safety the same pricebuysherel “ EXPERT VULCANIZING GOOD USED TIRES SI.OO up PAGE THREE
