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PAGE TWO
Hodgson-Dunaway
Recital Wednesday
Recital Will Be Given
Wednesday Afternoon
At 3:30 O'clock
~_Miss Edith Hodgson and Miss
Nolee May Dunaway will present
Sfifim pupils in a studio re
eital Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
at the home of Miss Hodgson, 135
North Milledge avenue. ™ :
~ This recital will clese a success
ful teachipg season -for the year
1933-34, and marxs another year's
gprogress for the talented young
students of these teachers. |
. The compiete program is as fol
lows: ’ 5
1. Duets: Waits, Strauss; ‘The
Merry Parmer, Schumann: Rober
-8 and Betty Hodgson. ¢
2 A Little Waltz, Schubert: Nell
Hodgson. |
_3. Rider's Story; Echoes from
the Theater, Schumann: Allene
4 The Days ot the Week; Aneon:
Jean Bowers. :
.5. The Cuckoo Song, Martin:
Betty Hodgson.
6. The Butterfly, Grieg: Willetta
Sartor. LI £
.. 1. Neapolitan Dance Song, Tsch
g,{likowsky: Gail Hutchinson.
-~ 8 Onthe Meadow, Lichner: Mar.
' tha Norris. : .
. 9. Hunting Song, Gurlitt: Rober
7{& Hodgson.
10, 'Will o' the Wisp, Jungmann:
. Mary Sorrells. +4
.. 11. On Pony-back, Endres: Mary
?‘rances Cofer.
® 12. Barcarolle, Tschaikowsky:
?nne Coile.
* 13. Duet: The Duke's Song, Ver
di: Nell and Betty Hodgson.
14, Spanish Dance, No. 1, Mosz
| kowski: Agnes White. o
. 15, The Flatterer, Chaminade:
s Anne Coile. :
| 16, Waltz No. 8 Op. 39, Tschaik
| owsky :Mabel Hodgson, '
.. 17. The Spinning Wheel, Narici:
: fary Ann Woods. s
' 18. Berceuse, Schytte: Louise
errensi b 8 e
fi 19. The Scarf Dance, Chaminade:
drflteh;x. ¥y T s
' 200 Minuet, Paderewski: - Martha
*Tane Kirk. -
" 21. Venetian Barcarolle, Godard:
- Lewellyn Ross. - Y
_Prelude in C Minor, Rach
maninoff; “If T Were a Bird”, Hen
welt: Ann Creekmore,
' 23 Duét: 'Anitra’s Dance (Peer
m&ufi‘e), Grieg: Jane and@ Anne
;g & &% '
~ Mrs. R. E. Breedlove |
7. Hostess to Circle of }
ifi‘ Oconee Street Church
; “The Young Woman's circle of
$ onee Street Methodist = church
~ met Tuesday night at the home of
R Mrs. R.'E. Breedlove, . "
| After singing, “I Love. To - Tell
the Story”, Miss Doris Bridges led
~ the opening prayer, Miss Frances
fs;inuh used as her Bible lesson the
. 46th Psalm. ;
s A lo:fiét, “World pictures -of
_ * People Central Institute” was read
sand :%ioved- ;
_ After the minutes were read and
_ rapproved and after the roll cal
~ delicious refreshments were served,
. Those present were Mrs. R. E.
. Breedlove, Miss Christine Wilson,
. Miss Mary Belle Embry, Misg
. Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Ruth Breed
- love, Mr. Harry Wilson, Miss
. Doris Bridges, Mr. Robert Jones,
. Mrs. D. Hillard, Mr, Hugh Far,
. Miss Gwendolyn Fambro, Miss
= Emily Bridges, Mrs. C. §. Denny,
. Miss Leila James, Mis¢ Francis
SUSmlth, " "Mrs. Leroy James, ~Mjss
.~ Leona Ha.yne.s,. Mr. Carlton James.
*.» y e
Miss Eugenia Arnold l
Delightfully Honored
;- With Afternoon Tea
Shd ) Soy s g f
. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Misa:
‘Eugenia Arnold, of Athens, Ga., at
tractive, guest of Miss Marie -Up
son, ,was honoree at a-delightful.
afternoon tea Sunday afternoon.
given by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Upson, jr., at their home, Andrews
Studio, Alexandria, Va.
- The tea assembled about Tfifty
members of the 'younger society
set and was a lovely compliment to:
thé honor guest. 3
A unique feature was the print
ed map ard directions on the back
of the invitations to aid the ‘guests
in finding the studio with a wmin
imum of “delay and trouble. ‘
The tea was one of the week’s
most attractive soeial events.
i 1 - = -
OCONEE STREET W. M. 8. -
WILL MEET MONDAY |
The Woman's Missionary Society
of Oconee Street Methodist ehurch
will meet Monday ‘ afternoon at
3:30 o'clock at the church. All
members are asked to be present
as important business will be dis
‘Cussed. T ? 3 e * ¥
The Beautiful : ®. £y
Bride Wants PR
. ’-qk\ N
Beauty in Her P X
? GO T
Home! D NERAN X
- AR\ \ N\~
BUY HER GIFT | A 4 A
AT NORRIS’ N
Besides Standard, Nationally Advel‘tiud, 'u‘l’u" ou Deal
with an Established Fiem that Stands Behind its Goods.
China, 10 Patterns — Silverware —Fostoria -
Heisey’s Fine Glasswsare — Electrical Appliances
54 and Home Aids :
© ... . GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ¥ 3§
| AT REASONABLE PRICES
058 Apl;cclju,si 57-131 E.’;;‘A‘YTONv S'll'_n’_s"gr“
PERSONAL MENTION
{ James Oliver Babb, jr., son’ of
].\n-. and Mrs. J, O. Babb of At
{lanta, was struck by an automo
| bile Thursday near his home,
iwhich caused his death. Mr.
| Babb holds a superintendency
| with the National Life and Acci
jdent Insurance company of Ten
inessee, in Atlanta, and before go
;ing to A‘fipn&;flvlu conn:'gt'ed Wgh
ithe Athens office of this ompany,
'The many frignds here of Mr. and,
'Mrs. Babb sympathize with them
iin their b,ereé,:{gmght. o -§1
» -
| Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson
}will have as their luncheon guests
Monday * for~ the graduation of
| their son, Mr. Troutman Wilson.
|Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fuller of
Atlanta, Mr. an@ Mrs. M. B.
inusseu of Cedartown, Mr. and
;Mrs. Franklin of Statesboro, Mr.
‘and Mrs. Opper of Savannah, and
NMr. Frank Ferris of Augusta. |
s 5 =
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Staples and
|Miss Virginia Staples = will arrive
‘Tuesday from North Carolina to be
present at the graduation exercises
of the Athens . High school when
Raynond Staples, jr. will receive
his diploma. They will be the
guests of Mrs. { W. Bailey. |
3 * e . oy i
Mrs. Jullan Fowler goes to, At- |
lanta today for the graduation .of
her son, D. Fowler, from Georgia
Téch. S g 3 ;
i, S gt
Messrs. Harvey Stovall, James
Sartor and Robert Watterson are
spending the week-end at Tybee,
guests of the Citizens and South
ern bank of Savannah. G
e
Misses Augusta Howard and
Sidney McWhorter ~of . Lexington
are guests of Miss Helen Cabaniss
and are being delightfully enter
tained. : . i
i i ogrrh e
‘Mrs. Zelpa Brittian of Atianta
is ths week-end guest of Mr, and
Mrs, Charles Parrott.
i * i
Mr. Horace Bridges of Atlanta
is spending the week-end with
Mr. ang Mrs. Guy Malcolm,
' ailaotide. Sib e | .
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mapp of
Atlanta are visiting relatives here. |
‘ ; s = s ’ ! i
Mrs. Mildred Atkins of Bteph—]
ens is visiting her mother, Mrs.
H. C. Young. o 1
i.. . ¥ 1
Miss Edna Abercrorhbie is vlslt-}
ing relatives in Valdosta.
.s e ]
Mr. and' ' Mrs. W. B, Thomu\
are at home to their friends on
Prince avenue. |
R N |
The friends of Misg Mattie
LLemon are glad to seée her out
after an mnq? of several days.
: gt ¢gtlig r 8 E
The fiiends of Mrs. C. C. Rust
will' be" aelighted to “learn ‘of Hher
| improvement “at’ h@rfi;\omq b s
Grgetiville, BCO TN TR 1
? L ;
Miss Maty Alice Rhoan of At.
lanta i visiting Miss Beverly Beén
son. " ’ "
? e e e {
Mr. and Mts. T. A. Hart and
children left yesterday for Bow
ling (réén, Tlorida to visit Mra.
Hart's motb?‘. e e sl
}s v o
Miss Hazel Lloyd is visiting ‘rel
anfi%‘ in 34“%“{%1 3% 3 ‘*sf' :
d £ Rl s 5 ” Yt 2EE
Misses Martha Butler and Mil
ler Bailey” spent Friday in At
]Gfita. ALY toat ko3 yone “ 0 !
Cele ® '
Mrs. Willlam Cook of Greenville,’
S.7€¢., nds returned home' after
visiting her aunt Mrs. B. C.
Potts. ]
22 F
Msr. Claude Grimes apa Mr.
and Mrs, 'W. M'mßrya;? spenit’
Saturday “in Atlatite. ¢ |
Pe9 » |
Rev. Walter Courtenay of'Neenah,
Wisconsin, .is visiting Mr. C.. H.
Newtoh on Prince Avenue. =
* 19 *\' A
Mr. and Mrs, Swift Yil‘lluxs
and children of Atighta are spend
ing the week-end in Athens with
relatives. _—
% A &
Miss K¥rances. Thomas is it -
ing Mins Hary Geokble Kharot 1o
areenvila, W, O, .. o
:. e :
Xhe mapy Slends of M Sweap
Pullnot dre glad te- m‘i;gqq;
again after a recent illness,
L e
Lieut. and Mrs. Clargnce daed
of Santiago, Cal, who are visiting
in‘Atlanta will b“o!iurgehfegiij guests to
day of M. and Mrs. Clarence Chand
ler. They will be accompanied by
several ofhers, and covers wil be
rlaced for eight guests. &
e & oo
Mr. Deloney Hull" of the State
Highwdy department is spending
the' week-end “with his tamily al
the home of his mothér, Mrs. Roea
D. Hull. % ¥
' Misgs Mildred Davis, a sfudent of
[G. 8. C. W.,, has asrrived to
spend her vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Davis.
Mrs. Ruby K. Claxton and son,
M. A. Claxton, of Johnson, 8. C.,
is spending the week-end with her
sister, Mrs. J. T. Cnger on Han
cock avenue. *y ¢
'. , b 1
| Mrs. C. ‘g r‘hpm;pls,“ who h
heeh u‘cjno ADOkE, vi‘“ visiting ha
som, harleton, ids returned
RO T e e
®» & 9
Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Allison and
Mr. Alfred Callaway of Winston-
Salem, N. C., are visiting Mrs.
Allison’'s mother, Mrs. Charies ilq
lKlnnon.
¢ s
' Mrs. Marle Baker, of Winston
| Salem, N. C., is visiting her par
'eénts, Mr. and Mrs. Youhg Davyis.
fss ® :
Friends of Mr, John Carlton will
"he pleased to learn he is improv-
Li_ng trom an extended ‘illness and
is in Aflanta for 'a ‘week-énd
husiness trip,. :
; 2 28
. Mr. and Mrs." Henry M. Woed
announce the birt), of a son Sun
day, May 27, who has beén given
the name of Rogar Edmond,
s 2 8 LN
. Mr, and Mrs. L. 'Singletori have
taken, an apartment ‘&t 695 K}
street and ,h:;\(q with them their
niece, Miss Anne Paynme.
=
. Miss Sidney Fortson Hunt is
.#fi!}_.dfns, (several weeks in Tampa.
¥la, the guest of Mrs, Lee Bal-
Y - PR Ak %
: 0o
e Gt il !3:11’1"] ‘,C‘nrl,tén;
motored gver to Greenvill %‘
to, see thtl_rvii_enhejvi.’%onuxd ud
g,ns son of %Ar...sn. Mrs. Thomas
udging graduate Friday. Thoy
were. accompabled é’ .nd M.
}i‘ni*flélev I%néwe'q Who visited their
sister, Mrs. Upchireb. = O
PR G i
Dr. and Mrs, Joseph S. s.t,c.yfi.
and childfen. decompanied by Mrs.
Joseph 'S, ‘Stewart, sr., left Satur
?v?y' morning sos their home In
Miami, Fla., after;ba,. vgee:'p_'.)\irisi:'
being called here by the death’ o
Mfif Stewart's mother, Mrs, George
T. Hodggon. ; i
' R ete :
Mrs, Paul Arvill, Winston-Sa
lem, N. C., is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrg. Jim Meulor:
BRI v s 0 f
d:!rs, Thomas Hubbard McHat
tor, and Marfé McHatton left Sdt
urday for Grind Rapfds, Mich, to
atfend the National Garden club
meeting angd wili attend the ex
posiition at“ Chicago “béfore return
ind home. Mrs,” McHatton rep
resents (leorgla as ‘state president
at the conv{en?’ofl."‘ 2
\ e ‘e e 2
Miss Bthel Jackson and Mrs. D.l
W. Jackson are spending the week
end fn Atlanta and ‘will attend the
barbecue givin by Deecatur Chap
ter No, 148, 0. B. S. Saturday af
ternoon as Avondale estates. ' |
t el o 9''e ¢
~'Mr. 'and Mrs. H., G. Rheney
have retuthed to their home In
South Carolina aftar & visit with|
Mr., and Mrs. E. C. Potts.
!!e 4 o
Mrs. "Kennon Masonoup, Wln-l
ston-Salemi, N. C., and -ygung 80,
Jare viditing her mother, Mrs, Min-
Wie Duffel. . \
: " s E ek
Mrs. Talmadgef"*.os.tf.ss
: To National Officials
| One of the most Important
fe’vemk of' the past week < was the
delightful house party | at | which
Mrs. Jullus Y. Tal_ma,dic enter
tained several national board
'mefbers of the Daughters of the
|Anierican Revolution at her lovely
lhome on Prince avenue.
' They were happily entertained
at & number of 'informal affairs
ang visited many of the beautiful
gardens of Athens. The guests
‘were Mrs. William H. Pouch,
vice-president general for = New
York; ‘Mrs. Willard Steele, state
regent of Tenifiessee; Mprs. Sidney
Pérry “Cooper, . state vegent of
North Carolina; and Mrs. Julian
McCurry, natiénal vice-president
general for Georgia. :
%=1 3 o 9 0
LUCY COBB ALUMNAE
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
Mrs. Hunter Harris president of
the Lucy Cobd Alumnae associa
tion has called an important meet
ing of the Lucy Cobb Alumnae &s
--sociation for Monday morning at
10:30 o'clock at Luey Cobb. A full
attendance is cox‘dl%lly_urgeg. ;
. 9
SOPRLAND-RAVIE.
Mr. and Mrs. Jaspér Copeldnd, of
Greensboro, G‘eor;gm“ announce the
engagement of thelr daughter,
Margaret Beryl, to Mr. Roper B.
Dayid, of Cpmer, Georgia. The
marriage will be solemnized at an
early date.” e ,
The above announcement will be
of interest in. Athens where this
bopular young couple bas many
triends. ;
L ®
ON D. A. R, BARBECU : |
The plans for the Elijah Clarke
chapter D. A. R. barbecue an
nounced .for .Jyne .§th will be a
greag success, as the fine commit
‘tee in charge are working to make
it an outstanding event,
It will be given in, the bgunm
section of the city and will be ser
'veq from 12 to 3. Just to remind
{you again to make a double ring
| around. the Bth es June on yqur cgl
{endar, . :
| L) |
’! WHITE-NELSON : 3
| Mr. and Mrs, Willlam L, White
{of Fort Pierce,. Fla., formerly of
| Colbert, Ga., announce the mar-:
| riage. of }Ye,u- daughter; ?:m;h,y
| Lee, to Mr. Oliver R, Nelson of
| Biloxi, Miss, and Fort - PRierce.
|‘The marriage Wwas solemnized
Thursday, evening, May 10, in
Eort Plepce. , . = . 5
o s oY B B .
_Miss, mh visiting
] 5 3 BE 2 £ aiy
THi. BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
|
| * PARI
o 3 * 2 %
o 3 &
F iNO ACCESS
VEL ESSORIES, REAL FLOWERS ENTER DECORATIVE 5
i 7 rVE SCHEME
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y‘neux ons.qmble (left). includes a printed c;ébe -3 i
cape trimmed with toque feathers. Dilkusha’ gownin, white Rrown, snd yello v
P i sha’s beach overalls (righ P T
i erchief that crasses under the wide shoul T e g rint:
‘ Bisiet Mrans. worn with a print-
| 'BY'ROSETTE HARGROVE
(NEA Service Staff Correspondent)
*'PARIS—+The midsummer fashion
story ‘is 'going to’' be one of mod
ernisti¢c prints, ‘modernistic hats
not. to.speak of unusual and ori
ginal aceessories.
l {Molyneux' opened the mid-sea
son summer shows with a number
’fot delightful printed silk suits,
[qugvel‘x:ta}‘l‘oixjgd» and belted in col
[fdx‘ d ‘‘orgindie. . These belts have
bow ties and streamers, worn on
‘the side, often matching the bow
at the neckline. The effect on the
sober’ prifits which' he stresses for
,%:%xrn%q wear is’ distinctly movel
and a change from the rather übi
'qiiitous white ~organdie, plyin or
fa _6fiw’ers——tbose that grow out of
‘the' ground ‘and those that grow
’fg?‘m the finger-tips of the renown
'éd French “flower-makers—appear
‘to have been ndopted not only as an
ymportant decorative factor, but
lalso as a theme for the new eve
i ning, line. ~Molyneux's new eve
ning silhouette is distincty remin
fscent of a flower-stem, the im
pression becoming a certainty when
he tops a dress with a flimsy cape
of huge scarlet chiffon poppies,
black-gentered,
'~ Floral sz‘rapg to evening dresses
had already appeared early in
February, ranging from the nar
row flat straps made of small
flgfierq like pansies,” narcissi and
others, to the generous ropes of
field flowers mingling poppies,
: Rats Help Science ‘Prevent Baby’s Rickets
.wnA'L"S the good of a rat? Sck
: ence, at last, has found an an
‘swer to this question which people
have asked for ceaturies. i bas
found & real use for these noxious
and despised little animals.
Rats, it seems, have eating
habits' much like human beings,
and thousands of them are being
uted in laboratories all over the
country to study the health values
of many of the foods we eat.
One of the great discoveries
made with the aid of rats was the
substance kpown as “Vitamin D 7
which - was, found in .cod-liver cil.
This substance was proved to be
needed for building healthy bones
and sound teeth. Children, de
prived of it, develop a disease
characterized by poor bone devel
opment and called “rickets.” ;
" Vitamin D is now extracted from
codiver ofl and added to milk,
bread, and other foods so that chil
dren may get this essential vita
min in an agreeable form. Rats are
used to test such foods to make
sure they contain enough of the
vitamin to ward off rickets.
This is the way the test is made. Young rats, as soon as they
can eat solid food are placed on a diet kKnown to be free from
yitamin D, for several weeks. This speclal diet prevents their
Bpnes from hardening — in other words, they get the rickets.
Then théy are placed in individual cages and fed on a diet con
taining varying amounts of a food supposed to contain vitamin D.
Their bone development is now watched very carefully, Xray
-examinations, among others, being used. Presence of vitamin D
in the food is indicated by signs of healing of the bones, and the
amount of the vitamin is estimated by the extent of the healing.
@ Living animals have to be used in this way-to determine the
presence 'of vitamin D in foods, because ordinary - chemical
aeuiods fall to detect it. - @ls#s VitamiaDlsformation Bureau N.¥.
S YRR AR e AS R PSSk &:05
= i ausl il germans oL LRy
lmargueritejs. cornflowers, butter
cups with even a few wheatears
thrown in suggested by Marcel
Roc¢has. Generous floral posies at
the point of the corsage or at the
waistbelt, often featuring the flow
lou suggested in the print in a
natural or modernistic design or
providing a vivid touch of art and
color to a plain chiffon or lace
i dress are perhaps/ mors conven
tional, but still good.
Ardanse goes one better, though,
enrolling the assistance of a well
known florist to fashion necklets,
rings and earrings of fresh blooms
for her mid-season showing. One
of these sets was expressed in pale
‘yellow ranunculus and blue hya
‘cinth blooms on a ale yellow chif
fon evening gown. Another mingl
ed narcissus and white hyacinth
E T U e e B i
. On this fresh flower theme, all
sorts of original - and individual
combinations can be elaborated by
the woman who has a sense of
color and form. She will gain ad
ded satisfaction in the knowledge
‘that her idea cannot be so easily
copied or if it is, she may have
already found another and newer
formula, -
The midéseason shows undoubt
edly will stress the large picture
hat of fabric to match the dress or
coat. Molyneux doe¢s this and so
‘does Ardanse. A blue and white
print dress and jacket ensemble at
'Ardanse had an amusing tucked
organdie jabot effect finishing the
’ D
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The “Ratz-Karleton Hotel” Is
no joke; It is the modern way
of housing scores 'of _rats
used by scientists for testing
the efficacy of foods contain
ing vitamin D needed. by*
children to prevent rickets.
high neckline and a wide-brimmed
,hat I'epeatirig the same handwork
iin the brim, also of organdie.
YT
Another striking Ardense en
semble featured a slim dress of
fine black wool jersey, trimmed
lwith an octogonal-shaped collar of
pastel blue tusser with fine hand
ldrawn thread work. A pale blue
lswagger coat, three-quarters length
collarless and with pagoda sleeves
was topped by a large picture hat
of the same blue,
White linen and fine white pi
que, as well as crash, will fiaéhion
['some of the becoming picture hats
ithat will be seen at garden-par
{,fies’ and racetracks later on in the
season. Women appreciate the
{cool and becoming frame the hats
provide for the face on a hot day
besides the wonderful faculty théy
‘possess ‘of “dressing up” the simpl
lest black or navy frock, especially
l_.ir completed by crisp whita gaunt
-Ileted gloves and a touch of white
I‘fia.t the neck, -
{New Shipment of Feiis
| in Brown, Navy, White
! and Pink
. Mrs. Arthur Burch, Inc.
" Opposite Georgian Hotel
S et B e
: _ <N *'.::‘?«_}::;:- : i
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1 3 "T:--'-im--*".f-?~“:¢:-‘ g o "“"“.\?' |
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FoP ; L
THE
OMNIBUS
A FREE RIDE FOR
EVERYBODY
“Around The World”
With Ruth Taylor £ s
Here's another of the Geography
verses by the Chase street fifth
grade cla,s*s——l}uth Taylor wrote it:
“Japan is a country,
That is very far away,
And when the night is coming
here, e
In Japan it's nearly day.
Ha likevto go to Jaban and see
The things that are over there;
First Fd see Fujiyama,
The sacred mountain fair. £
“Then I'd go to see the people, :
And learn their way of talking,
Their dress to us is very queer,
And they take short steps when
walking.
“They have bright colo.rs: in Japaq
And wear them every day, .
All the little girls and hoys,
Are polite, happy and gay.
“I'd like to go to India
And .see Mount Everest, }he high
est. peak, .. SR
It is o high no man has reached
The top so cold and bleak.
“And then Pd go to Bethlehem
To see where Christ was born.
And then I'd go to Hungary
Where they have lots of corn.
“Then to the Holy Land I'd go
To see the people there
I'd go to far Siberia.
And see the tundrag bare.
“Switzerland has the grandesi
mountains :
{Wth their beautiful snow-capped
peaks, ‘
And Anatolia, the home of the
Turks,
Called ‘Sunrise Land’ by the
Greeks.
“Bulgaria is famoug for its roses
The prettiest ever known,
They stand in rows, whole fields
of them, - :
To make perfume, for which they
're grown,
“Ireland has the prettiest grass
With lots of rain to make it grow,
And jaunting carsg with their driv
ers queer,
It's the quaintest land I know.
“Egypt would be very dry
If it were not for the River Nile,
For it stands on the edge of the
desert
All sand for many a mile.
“Oh, I'd like to visit all the places
As over the earth I roam,
I'd hear strange tongues and gee
strange faces,
And then I'd come back home.”
Former Athenian
Is Complimented
Athens friends of Mrs. J. S.
Goetchius and her daughters, Miss
es Elizabeth and Susan, will be
interested in an item which ap
peared in the KXnoxville Sunday
Journal. Both the girls were stu
dents at Lucy <Cobb while they
lived here, and since then KEliza
beth has won a scholarship to
Entremont college. Here’s the
item:
“Misses Elizabeth Goetchius of
Bristol, Va., and Helen Glbb’ers,on]
of Bluefield, W. Va. have made
outstanding records in forensic ac
tivities during the past two years
at Virginia Entremont college- In
1933 they won the women’'s cham
picnship in debate at the national
convention. of Phi. Rho Pi, hon
orary forensie society for junior
colleges, at Duluth, M@ng- Thie,
vear they went to the finals in de
bate at the national Phi Rho Pi
tournament held in Independence, |
Kansas, losing to a Kansas team
by ‘the. score of 2 to 1. At the
same tournament Miss Goetchius
won the national women’s cham
pionship in extempore speech. The
two speakers have participated in
more than, 50 intercollegiate de
bates, meeting during the past twao
years junior and senior colleges
from California, Kansas, Oklahe
ma, Minnesota, Missouri, Arkansas,
Ohio, North Carolina, Tennessee,
West Virginia and Virginia. They
are seniors,” :
Atheng Girl’s
Picture Reproduced
If you happen to run across the
Central of Georgia magazine for
this week, don‘t pass it by. If you
look through it yvou'll find a fine
picture of Emmie Bolton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, W. 0. Boltca.
Emmie graduates from High school
Tuesday night and she's made an
enviable record during her whole
school career, The latest honor
ig being elected to membership in
the National honor society estab
lished at Athens High school this
vear. Even as far back as the
first grade, she showed her initi
ative and ability, winning a. prize
for seling .the most tickets of any
student in Barrow school to a P.-
T. A. benefit health show at Mell
aunditorium. She plang to enter the
University of Georgia in Septem
ber. : .
“P.N"-KILLS
Roaches-Moths-Odors
IF. YOU WANT THE BEST
: Ask Your
DRUGGIST or CROCER
SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1934,
e —————
ENTRE NOUS CLyp
SPONSORS PAGEANT
“Miss Athens” to Be Se.
lected Friday Night at
Mell Auditorium
' The Entre Nous club of the v,
oK sponsoring a B'é.auty
Pageant at Mell auditorium, Fri.
day, June 8, at 8:30 p. m" Admis
sion will be 25 cents for" aduitq
agd 10 cents for child\ren', ' ‘
Business firms of Athensuare
being asked to enter a representa
tive each in this contest for “title
of “Miss Athens.” The Winner
will be awarded a beautiful “loy
ing cup and will be allowed to en
ter the state contest. The winner
of the title of “Miss Georgia” will
be given a free trip, details of
which are to be announced.later.
Last year “Miss Georgia” wag
given a free trip to the World's
Fair. e i
. The firms who have already en
tered are as follows: 5 =
Reid Drug ' comany, Piedmont
Market, Praither. Coal company.
Ball Studio, Hodgson Oil Refiping
compnay, Hammett’s Pharmcay,
Haygood-Middlebrooks &h o ¢
Store, Benson's Bakery, Shiflett's
Grocery company, Gates Studio,
Rosenthal's - Shoe = Store, Athens
Battery = company, Moon-Winn
Drug company, Athens Coopera
tive Creamery, Holman hotel, Ar
nett's Studio.. Many other firms
are expected to enter when called
on by the club representative,
The Entre Nous club.js, com
posed of the young business, girls
of Athens and is one of the most
active clubs in the city.. They
have sponsored a number of dif
ferent entertainments and‘ worth
while projects since their organ
ization ‘three years ago. . .
The pageant was, most.success
ful last year and an even ,more
entertaining program .is planned
this year.
No Morning Session
Today at Synagogue
No Sunday morning sessiony
will be heéld this Week at the Syna
gogue school but closing exercises
will ‘be held Sunday evening at 8
p. m. Three plays will be pre
sented at that time. Two skits
will be presented by older people
of thg congregation' —the casts
consisting in part of Rabbi and
Mrs. Shusterman, Mr. Max Mich
ael, Mrs. Cassie Myerson, Charles
Joel, Milton Lesser and Ernest
Michael,
The play by the children is un
der the direction of Richard Joel
and the following cast ‘wn* take
part: Raymond Lesser 'Simon
Mighael,” Dorothy Link and Flora
Levy. All the children are expect
ed to attend and an invitation is
extended to all who are interested
in the Synagogue activities.
FOR CONGRESS |
To the Voters of the Tenth Cons
gressional Distriet: F '1
1 hereby announce my candidas
for nomination to the 74th Con«
gresg from the Tenth Congression
al District of Ceorgia, subject to
the rules of the Demoeratic Fri=
mary to be held September 1%
1934, I will appreci te tle sup*
port of the voters of this {:istrica
If elected, I shall endeavor ‘to ren”
der the best service L can.
v Respectfully,
: PAUL BROWN.
; FOR SENATOR
TO THE VOTERS OF CLARKH
COUNTY:
As a candidate for State Sena
tor of this district, I am no-man's
man, but if elected will be your
man to the best of my skill and
ability and will swear to one'thing®
“there will be no selling out”
LAMAR C: RUCKER.
FOR SENATE = '
I hereby announce my caididacy
for the State Senate for this dise
triet, subject to the Dembochati@
Primary to be held September 12the
1 will appreciate the votes - votes
and support of all women and mes
of thig county. B
Respectfully,
DORSEY DAVIS.
X i ¥
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
By this method I desire to ane
nounce that I am in'the race sos
representative from Clarke county,
subject to action of the De gcratic
primary, September 1%, 1934.
In the last race I was (iefoated
by six votes. When somi‘ot my
friends voted, they only ¥ ed for
me, and their vote was thrown
out as there are two representa
tives to be elected from this coun
ty, I therefore urge Yyou when
you vote in the coming primary
votg for two rqpr_esentatlvr.
If I am elected to represent you
in the general assembly I pledge 2
clean and fearless administration
realizing the mandates and rights
of the people to be my #o2l and
objective. S §
Respecttully. '
JAKE B. JOEL.
ot~ S o
FOR REPRESENTATWE
I hereby announce my c*‘dldaor
for the legislature subject 10 the
rules and regulations of the Demo~
cratic primary to be held Septem
ber 12. o
eil e ) M_lddlobtpoka
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
_ To THE VOTEBS OF CLARKE
COUNTX: =
I hereby announce my carjdidacy
for re-election as & memberof 1o
House of Representatives, subject
to the rules and regulations of thé
Democratic Primary to be held oFf
September 12, 1934. it
o ... GNGRNE A, BETING. -
