Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1934
Problems Of The
Kiss Discussed By
Olive Barton
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
What about that kiss? That un
important, important little item
that blows to the moon yet
swings the earth on its axis?
We hear less of ‘petting” and
epecking” - than formerly. Has
«omething gone wrong? Or rather
gone right? Isn't Joe kissing Jen
pie any more when he brings her
home from the high-school dance,
pushes the bell, and goes off whis
tling into the dark, leaving her
to waken the family if she can,
while he treks toward Pete's Place
jor a hamburger?
[ have a suspicion that he is.
I have a fair idea that there is
almost as much petting as ever
and that Joe and Jennie aren't
much different from the Jacks
and Janes of the post-war period
pefore bridge conversation turned
from flaming youth to political
forums.
What has happened? A good
puster and a good-night hug does
not bring a flower-pot or a boot
hurtling from a second-story win
dow at least, and the Kissee is no!
longer locked in her room on
pread and water to vrepent her
misdeeds. |
The Honest Attitude |
To tell the truth when mother |
made Jennie that peaéh-colored‘
dress and sent her off to the dance
looking like. a piece of candy,
sweet enough to eat, she very
probably knew away down in her
heart that Joe, Dick or that
other red-headed fellow would not
be able to resist an osculatory
adieu at the doer. In fact, if no
one ever kissed her Jennie she
might even begin to think Jennie
looked better in blue. ¥
Let's be honest. Almost every
fond mother likes to think her
child irresistible. And there is noI
use in thinking the world is goingl
to end if someone Kkisses her. But |
there is no use in thinking ‘her a
failure if somebody doesn’t either.
I'm beginning to think almost the
opposite myself.
And now I am going to get
really serious.
There are kisses and Kisses, and
petting and petting.” There are
two kipds of both and we all
know it. |
1 resent the custom that per
mits a carful of young people, or
just two, to indulge in any type of
passionate embrace that cheapens
and marks them. :
I resent the Kkiss that is any
thing but a wholesome smack, or
the hug that is more than a spon
taneous squeeze.
Harm of Cheap “Spooning”
And I will tell you why. It
leaves its mark in indelible ink,
this form of cheap ‘spooning’”’ as
it used to be called. It creates an
attitude toward life without reser
vations or sanctity of self, and
leads to emotional satiation that
robs later years of their glory.
I believe that the young girl
who gets accustomed to the thrill
of indiscriminate petting will not
be likely to thrill any too long
when she is married, to the car
resses of one man. She will con
sider marriage, very likely, as just
one more experience to be taken
in her stride, and will apply the
theme of repetition as she did
with” her petting. Marriage: be
comes mere marketing and di
vorce ehsues.
Of course this is not the inevit
able result. Many such girls do
settle down and make splendid
wivés and mothers. But the influ
ence is pernicious, no matter how
pure she may be morally and it
causes unharpiness. :
It is time that some of our boys
learned to treat a girl to a party
or a show without a petting-party!
in the back of their heads as
thanks. .
To throw up one’s hands and
declare that nothing can be done
is erroneous. It ,can. A concerted
movement on the part of parents}
would have tremendous effect. |
sB = :
THURSDAY MORNING READING
CLUB TO MEET WITH MRS.
T. W. BAXTER AT 11 O'CLOCK
The Thursday morning Reading
club will meet with Mrs. T. W,
Baxter Thursday morning at 11
o'clock, at her home on Milledge
avenue. All members are cordially
invited to meet on the hour. The
delightful hostess will extend her
usual lovely hospitality.
%= @ 3
LUNCHEON CLUB TO MEET
WITH MRS. HOWELL ERWIN
The Luncheon club will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. Howell
Erwin at her delightful home on
Dearing street, which will assem
ble the members for the usual
weekly meeting and enjoy the
gracious hospitality of Mrs. Er-
Win always happily extended.
s = »
Mrs. R. G. Sims has returned
f(_: her home in Dacula, after a
Visit with her sister, Mrs. W. M.
Crane, ‘
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BY MRS. JOEL HUNTER AND
GRADY WRIGHT
Irises, like roses, do not lend
themselves readily to arrangement
with -other flowers and usually are
better alone.
- The Japanese, who have grown
the. Iris. for centuries, never ar
range it -or plant it with other
flowers. They sometimes - grow
Iris in pots suitable for each
variety and ‘exhibit them with no
other flower to mar their fragile
loveliness. In order to do this suc
cessfully, the plants are taken from
the garden 'soon after flowering
and planted in the pots and are
given care through the year to
bring them in*a perfection of
bloom for exhibition. They seem
to have naturally the habit of
growth and bloem suitable for the
kind of arrangement loved by the
Japanese—Heaven, Earth anqg Man,
Knowing this, wowvld it not be bet
ter always to have Japanese Iris
alone in vaseg and bowls in har
mony with their color and form?
Their Japanese names and the
translations are of iinterest, ! not
only in the satisfaction of knowing
the name, but for their poetry and
romance.
Iris grows readily in all parts of
our own country. While many new
Irises are shown each season, the
oider varieties are still grown.
They may be arranged with other
flowers, though tkey are lovelier
alone. For those who would like
to try some variation, it is gener
ally better to have only one variety
Visitors Entertained ?
At Picnic Sunday by
Mr. and Mrs. Harris
A very enjoyable picnic Sunday
afternoon was given at the beau
tiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Harris on the old Cloverhurst
Country club grounds, which is in
the radiant glory of springtime,
with flowering dogwood and other
bright blossoms. The happy occa
sion honored Mrs. Phil Glover and
guests, Mrs. Harvey McClure and
Mrs. Loyd Houghton of Bangor,
Maine.
The gaily decorated tables were
placed on the terrace, and an elab
orate and delicious picnic supper
was served. Twenty-five gyests
were present, re:atives and close
friends of Mrs. Glover, who is al
ways the happy inspiration of a
picnic on her visits home. The
visitors have been royally feted
the past week with two and three
parties daily.
After supper the guests assem
bled in the spacious living room,
where a glowing fire and spring
flowers gave additional charm, as
the evening was chilly despite the
season.
- * ®
AROUND LOCAL
CONTRACT TABLES
M
Since the match at the Crane-
Mercke tournament was such a
success last week, another one of
the same type will be held tonight
at the usual place in the Georgian
hotel.
The Mitchell system was used
last week, and the winners were:
North and South, Sadie Myers and
Mrs. R. S. Crane; East and West,
Mary Myers and Percy Johnson.
The Myers family must have been
a happy one that night.
Others playing were: Agnes
Jarnagin and Tate Conyers, Mar
tha Smith and Susan Moss, Sam
Crane and Jack Green, Bobby
Hodgson and Tik Atkinson, and
Mrs. J. Y. Yarborough and Mrs.
Boyce Grier.
® * *
The continued illness of Madame
Joseph Laustrat is regretted by her
many friends all of whom wish for
her an early restoration of health,
Madame Lustra; has been confin
ed to her bed for sometime, and
it is hoped the enforced rest will
be all that is needed to allow her
to mingle with her loved ones and
friends as’ of old.
. *® .
Mr. -Ernest Cobb of Oconee
county visited Mr. H. H. Caook
here last week.
of Iris in an arrangement. There
would be considerable distinetion in
!a fine arrangement using Iris as
'the dominant flower because to
make such an arrangement suc
cessfully is meost difficult. Other
flowers should he a background
for the definite form and manner
of growth of Iris. Their colors
are harmonious and some varieties
may easily be found to combine in
color harmony with any other
flowers. So it is not the difficulty
of color, but of form with Iris ar
rangements, ‘There are varieties
from the tiny species of Irig of six
inches to the tall Iris of four feet.
Arrangements should conform in
size and shape of flowers, _ color
harmony, and to the place and oc
casion .where the flowers are to be
used.
The following combinations are
suggested:
Species—lris cristata with white
woodland anemone or with wild
phlox.
Iris siberica with Hemeracalis
flava—the sweet yellow day lily.
Bearded Iris, Florentina alba,
with white or lavender lilac, wister
ia. or spirea.
Princess Beatrice, tall lavender
Iris, with Silver Moon roses.
Susan Bliss, creamy pink, with
Syringa virginale.
Bulbous and Spanish Iris with
Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and their
toliage,
Japanese Iris never in combina
tions.
YOUNG PEOPLE OF
CENTER GIVE PLAY
CENTER, Ga.—The Young Peo
ple’s divifgion of the Center Meth
odist church will sponsor a two
act play Friday night, April 27, at
8:30 o'clock at the school house.
Admission is 5 and 10 cents.
The cast of characters “In Mrs.
Wigglesworth Gets Religion” are:
Mrs. Elmira Wigglesworth—
Mattie Sue Smith.
Daniel Wiggl?sworth -— H. P,
Matthews.
Mrs, Annie Bodkins — Nellie
Pace.
Mrs. Lueratia Simpson — June
Anthony.
Lorette Wigglesworth — Glenda
‘Wright.
Sammy Wigglesworth — Harold
Jarrett.
Rev. David Palmer — Hoke
Smith.
Ice cream will bé sold before
the play and between acts. Pro
ceeds go to buy song books for
the church.
. % =
ATHENIANS VISIT
MR. AND MRS. R. L.
WHITELOCK SUNDAY
Several Athenians were buests
of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Whitelock
in Anderson, 8. C., Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Whitelock formerly lived
here, but moved to the South
Carolina city about two weeks
ago.
Those going over from here in
cluded - Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Conterio and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Raiph Saye, Mr. and Mrs.
Tot Morton, Mr. Robert Foster,
Mr. Henry Roehrig, and Mr.
Henry Rosenthal.
. While a resident here Mr. White
lock was a prominent member of
the Lions club, and was manager
of the Woolworth stores. He holds
a similar position in Anderson.
» . -
TUESDAY CONTRACT CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. BRADSHAW
The Tuesday Contract club was
charmingly entertained this"after
noon by Mrs. William F. Bradshaw
at her delightful home on Prince
avenue, whicn assembled the mem
bers for the uswal lovely hospi
tality of the gracious hostess.
The beauty of spring flowers ac
centuated the artistic loveliness in
doors, where the handsome ap
pointments are perfect in every de
tail, combineq with the gracious
ness and cordiality of Mrs. Brad
shaw ag on all occasions.
' The spirited game was followed
by delicious refreshments.
- - =
' Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Wardlaw of
Atlanta, came over Sunday after
noon and were guests of Mrs. E.
J. Bondurant until Monday after
noon.
THE ,ANN,FR:"!"ALDQ ATHENS, GEORGIA
Elberton Eastern
Stars Celebrate
Many: Athenians to At
tend 20th 'Anniversary
Celebration Tonight
FLBERTORN, Ga.—Rose Mas
Ashby Chapter No. 108, Order of
the Easttrn Star, will celebrate its
twentieth anniversary tonight.
This chapter was originally io
cated in Bowman, Ga., but about
three years ago moved to Elber«
ton. It has given tu the Grand
Chapter of Georgla, O. E. 8. one
of its most efficient worthy grand
matrons, Miss Del Rey Adams of
Bowman, Ga., who is still a mem
ber of this chapter and will be
present on this occasion.
Miss Ethe! Jackson of Athens
Junior Pas: Grand Matron of the
Grand Chapter of Georgia, has
been invited to make an address.
Invitations have been c¢xtended
to members in Bowman, Royston,
Carnesville, Comer, Athens and
Commerce. Those planning to
attend from Athens are Mrs. Alvije
Hill, Worthy Matron of . Salonia
Chapter No. 387, O. BE. 8., Mr.
and Mrs. George Storey, Mris. R.
E. Breedlove, Mrs. D. W. Jack
son, Miss Ethel Jackson, Mrs. S,
B. Adair, Miss Sara -‘Adair, Mr
T. B. Jackson, My, end Mrs.
Thomas L. Elder, Mrs. Alice
Limehouse, Mrs. Guynelle Farr.
. » .
Miss Grace Rogers
Hostess to Center
Missionary Society
CENTER — Miss Grace Rogerd
was hostesg, to the Center Metho
dist Missionary society recently,
at ‘the home of Mrs. E. 8. Ryleg‘
Fifteen memberg attended.
The meeting was presided over
by the president, Mrs. Jerrell Jar
rett. The program was as fol
lows:
Opening Hymn: “Come Thou
Almighty King"”; Scripture lesson,
Praise and Meditation, taken from
Psalms; Business, discussion and
reading of publicity points; several
papers were then read on “Why
We Should Have Missionary
Schools in :Brazil.”
An interesting report concerning
the district meeting in Elberton
was given by Miss Rogers. Two
leitergs of thanks were read. Since
last meeting we made our only
baby a life-time member. She is
little Julia Pickett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Pickett.
We studied “Moses the Dreamer”
in our Bible study for the quarter,
the leader uses “Great Souls at
Prayer” for her guide. The meet
ing was dismissed by Miss Rogers
in prayer. ; 2
Following the program wag a
half hour social representing the
season, flowers, birds and trees,
which wag enjoyed by all. Refresh
ments of cream and cookies were
served. ¥
—Contributed
s * =
Jerry Hawkins Is
Birthday Host on
7th Anniversary
A very happy oceasion, and
beautifully pianned was the lovely
birthday party Monday afternoon,
at which Jerry Hawkins entertain
ed in joyous celebration of his
seventh anniversary. A color mo~-
tis of pink and white was empha
sized in the beautiful decorations
of Spring flowers and carried out
in the delicious refreshments.
The lovely birthday cake
sparkled with se - -, pink tapers in
rose holders. Foirowing the merry
games, ice cream and ocdKe Wwas
served .
The host entertained fourteen
guests who were: Gloria Dixon,
Gloria Estes, Bubber Honea, Betty
Little , Betty Thomas, Robert
Thomas, Martha Norris, Jim Cos
ta, Tommy Johnson, Billy and Joe
Wickliff, Mell and Charlie Doolit
tle and Billy Martin.
Many good wishes and hgppy re
turns of the-day were extended
Master Hawkins, who entertained
so delightfully his little friends.
. s »
A. A. U, W. DRAMA
GROUP MEETS TONIGHT
Roosevelt Walker will give a
reading of Eugene O'Neill's “Ah
Wilderness” during the regular
monthly meeting o¢f the drama
group of the A, A. U. W. to be
held tonight at 7:30 at the home
of Mrs. R. G, Henry, 231 Nicholson
street. Mrs. Claude Chance and
Mrs. Henry will be co-hostesses,
L -
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hart spent
the week-end in Union Point.
.« s =
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carson of
Savannah arrive this week for a
visiy with Mrs. Rosa D. Hull and
Misses Rosa and Carolyn Carson.
- - @
Mr. Julian Weemg of McDon
ough was among the week-end
visitors.
FOURTH PARTING
NEW YORK—(#)—Gloria Swan
son and her fourth husband, F.
Michael Farmer, have reached a
parting of the ways and the gla
morous movie aetress plans an
early divorce.
“l have thought about the mat
ter for a long time,” Miss Swan
son said, “and I have decided our
marriage was a wmistake.”
~ She and Farmer, Irish sports
man and broker, were married in
1931. ‘They have one child. Bridget
Michael born in London in 1932,
COTY’'S ENSEMBLE
ONLY 98 CENTS
PATRICK'S PHARMACY
PHONE 88
THE RIGHT WAY TO APPLY MASCARA
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Alice Fayc shows the proper techpique for applying eye make-up.
By ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer
Mascara is the most flattering
of all cosmetics—if it is used
sparingly and correctly. Eyelash
es, the nondescript kind, that are
light on the ends and really m-«x--ui
attractive frames for beautiful
eyves, take on a new glamour whe.xl
their natural color is deepened by
the application of a bit of ma.s-1
cara. l
Once upon a time actresses were
the only ones who used any sort
of eye make-up and even they re
moved it the minute they reached
their dressing rooms after the!
performances were over. Later,
mascara and eyeshadow came tg
be used for formal evening wear
and now they are correct on the
street, the golf course— any place
at all—the only rule being that a
surplus of either isn't becoming
PERSONAL MENTION
~ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Ecker,
of Birmingham; Dr, and Mrs.
Henry Holliday, of Georgetown,
8. C., Miss Norene Holliday, of
Douglas, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Norman of Columbia, 8. C.,
are guests of relatives, being call
ed hera by the death of Dr. Paul
Holliday, whose passing wag @
great shock to the entire commun
ity. The sympathy of their many
friends goes out to the bereaved
family in their great loss and
SOITOW. ’
- @ *
Miss Jessie Mize is visiting
friends and relatives in Atlanta.
- s »
Miss Anna Cook is visiting her
gister, Mrs. T. A. Maynard in
Winder.
- ® ®
Miss Marie Holden and Mr.
Johnny Shuman were guests of
friends in Atlanta Sunday.
; * * %
Miss Elizabeth Skelley of
Winder is visiting Mrs. H. H.
Cobb for a few weeks.
- - *
Superintendent and Mrs. Hoyt
J. B. Turner of Dacula were the
guests of their aunt, Mrs. W. M.
Crane, Monday afternoon.
- - -
Mr. Robert Montgomery, of
Rome, was among the ° visitors
here for the week-end.
Sale! Michael’s 29-75 to #35 Suits
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and thercfore is in bad taste.
Learn to apply your mascara in
the new manner. One shouldn’t
whigk the little brush pack and
‘f.orth across the lashes .but it
! should be held against them while
Iryou wink. As you wink, the upper
|eyelashes are drawn through the
{ bristles and, in that way, each
‘hair is covered from tip to root.
Be careful not to get any mascara
iinto your eyes nor to splash it on
;tvhe lids. However, if a fleck does
| get on the eyelid, it can be easily
iremoved with a bit of cleansing
| eream.
! There's a new mascara on the
market today and it really acts as
a dye, staying on for many hours.
The directions say put on a
small amount, let that dry and
then apply another coat. It comes
lin several shades.
Mr. Hamilton Lokey, of Atlanta,
[wag among the visitors here for
| the week-end college dances.
}. % ®
| "Miss Martha Felis of New York
lis the attractive guest of Mrs. ‘A.
| Rhodes, dean of women ‘at the Uni
’ versity . ‘ :
« 2 =
[ The many friends of Chancellor
lEmeritus Snelling will be pleased
to learn he has left St. Mary's
'hospital, returning to his home on
I Hull street.
CR
l Miss Frances Ferguson of Spar«
tanburg, wag the guest of the Kap
l])a Delta house during the week
| end. \ '
I* * =
! Mrs. Mallally, who has beer
spending sometime with Mr., and
Mrs. T. W. Baxter is wvisiting in
South Carolina.
e B 8
Mr. Harold Willingham and Mr.
Gordon Garwood, of Marietta were
week-end visitors here. B
. x =
Mrs. T. W. Reed went over to
lAtlanta Monday to attend the Fed
| eration of Woman’s clubs meeting
land will visit other points in the
}-state in the interest of U. D. C.
. s =
Mrs. Lee York and Miss Mabel
}Yuvk were guests of Mrs. R. L
Patterson for the week-end. £
DESPERADO SOUGHT
BY 100 PICKED MEN
FROM WASHINGTON
(Continued k From Page One)
a Jozen shotguns and vrifles, an?
five steel vests left behind by the
seven men of Dilliger's mab
tavern.
The toil of deaths ascribad 1o
Dillinger and his no-guarter no
mads grew tu .an ominous thiv
teen .with the slaying of W, C.
Baum, a government operative,
and Eugene Boisoneau, a civilian
Conservation Corps employe, in
the Sunday night gun engage
ment.
One of their victims, John Mor
ris.anothor -. C. . worker
haplessly caught in the crossfire,
remained in a critica 1 condition
at an Ironwood hospital. Two
othér casualties, Constable C. C.
Christensen of nearby Spider Lake,
and John Hoffman of Mercer, were
convalescing, while the fourth of
those wounded in- the resort bat
tle, Federal Agent J. C, Newman,
left the infirmary.
The women the criminals deger
ted .at the Mercer tavern when
they beat . their retreat were
spirited out of the Eagle River
Jail last night under, a heavy
guard and started for an undis
closed destination. The girig flip
pantly declined to yield any infor
mation concerning. their erst
‘while escorts, “authorities said.
Assistant ‘United States Attor
‘ney General Joseph 'B. Keenan
spurred the marksmen participat
ing in.the manhunt with this
statement issued in Washington.
“We will get them!’.
President Roosevelt, meanwhile,
demanded that congress expedite
passage of pending legislation that
would greatly . strengthen the
government's hand in smashing
criminal combines. J
An official in the national capi
tal sigmificantly pointed out that
the death of Dillinger would ob
viate the expense of his trial on
the charge of killing Policeman
William O’Malley during the at
tempted robbery of an Rast Chi
cago, Ind., bank in January. .It
was on this count the arch-crim
inal bhad been held immediately
prior to his comic opera break
from the Crown Point, Ind., jail.
Dillinger has undergone some
decided changes in appearance
since he broke from jail last
March ‘2. Emil Wanatka, owner of
the resort where the gun fight oc
curred, said that Dillinger’s hair
hal been dyed a bright red. It
use to be light brown. He has lost
none of his knowledge of the psy
chology -of fear—one of the aces
in his deck of cards. He demon
strated .that when he forced Rob
ert Johnson, a farmer, to act as
his chauffeur when he made his
getaway from the Mercer resort.
“Dillinger and two companions’
said Johnson, “came to my cot
tage about 10 p. m., and hollered
to wake me up. When 1 asked
him what he wanted he said that
Mrs. Mitchell (wife of another re
sort keeper). was sick and that
a car was needed to drive for a
doctor.
“I didn’t suspect anything, so 1
dressed and went out. There
stood three men facing me with
guns. 'Get your car and drive us'
they said, sticking their guns in
to me. .
“Now mind your own business
and drive as we tell you and every
thing will be all right’ they said.
1 only have a little Ford coupe, A
1930 model, and they told me to
drive as fast as I could make her
go. All the time they kept those
guns against me and forced me to
drive along side roads. When thev
stopped for gas I couldn’t say a
word because there was a pistol
pressing against my ribs.
“They seemed tp know the roads Ig
all” right and we must have tray
aled about fifty miles. Around |
midnight they told me to get out
and I did. Then I mdde my way to |
Park Falls.” T A A o
HOLIDAY NOTICE
Thursday, April 26, 1934 (Memorial Day)
being a Legal Holiday, the Athens Clearing
House Banks will not be open.
NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENS
THE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN
NATIONAL BANK ‘
Hand tailored by $ L
Kirschbaum n
Society Brand )
ociety Bran |
Men who don't like to get a real bargain won't be
interested in this sale—BUT those who do, will be é
mighty happy with these fine savings! =
The names ‘Kirschbaum” and ‘“‘Society Brand™ ?%
guarantee excellent tailoring—authentic styling and =
sturdy satisfaction-giving 100 % -woolens! E
Models are single and double-breasted; Colors are %
Blues, Tans and Creys. The sale begins with size %
ranges complete, Most of the suits have two pairs =
of trousers. e
PAGE THREE
PRINCE AVE. BAPTI
CHURCH NEWS ITEN
i
The Men's Bible Class will hi
a business meeting Wednesday
evening at 8:00 o'clock at L
time the- class will elect its oOff
cers. A full attendance of the
slass is urged. =
All the Classes of the Sundés
school in the Young People . alid
Adult Departmentg are attending
Prayer Meetitg in a hody Weds:
nesday evening at 8:00% At*'f;;. -
o'clock these classes will meet 1
separate groups for a businéss
session. ; -
The following new members £0
the Church were recetved Sunday
mornirg: ~Mr. and Mis. B.
Swilling, Mr. and Mrd. Rustl
and Miss Georgia -Burgess. = =
——et
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herrinz a#e
being congratulated by thel
friends upen- the arrival of a baby
girl: in their home. . e
Mr. K. A. Hill, who was in &f
automobhile accident and why H&s
been in the hospital for severat
weeks, is now ‘at = home on
Dougherty street. I‘Ig?.;.
glad to see his friends. e
e Lt ’
The Churchl extends sympafhiy
ta Mr. G. D, Beknetf in the lost
of hig brother, Dr. Bemnett of Je
ferson. e i
Thé B. Y. P, U. Convention
the Sarepta Association meets ne
Sunday afternoon. at 2:80 o'cloc
with the Maysville Baptist chur
The following attended chur
services at the Tabernacle, Bapt
¢hurch Macon last Sunday eve
ing: Mr and Mrs. R. N. Wilson
Walter . Pledger, Malcolm - Tippett
Miss Annis Maude Barrett 4
Miss Katherleen Smith. They we!
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Alexander. The Quartett of whi
Mr Alexander was = a membe
cang at the evening service.
Friends of Mr. H. (. ‘Moon re
gret to learn that he is still com
fined .to his home. i
| — e
E Friends of Mrs. Howard Johi
son are delighted t, sze her of
agaln after several week's illnes
Remember the Revival Meetin
‘bezins on May 20th with Dr. J
J. C. Hasse ag the Hvangelist. =
il SR e
AMNESTY GRANTED
MADRID—(#)—In the face o
the threatened resignation of tk
entire cabinet President Alea
Zamora today signed a bill grant
ing amnesty to several thousay
political prisoners. ’; -
~ Much of the unrest of the pas
three days was attributed }
Zamor's reluctance to approve tha
measire, passed by congress ang
fovorsd by most ministers. o
NOW YOU CAN
RENT
A CABINET
Gas Rang
for as Month
little $ Installed
as— FREE!
PHONE 736
GAS COMPANY
