Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, June 21, 1934, Home Edition, Image 3

Athens banner-herald., June 21, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1934)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934, ’s A Good Here’s 00C esson For The y ‘6 £ 10 Town “Gossips By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Said Martha through immovable lips, “I wouldn’t go with her if she treated me to ten sodas a Gk wouid 1 affirmed Laufd ™ think she "is common. Anyhow they say her father does n't pay his bills.” “We'jl, just have -to cut her dead,” décided Esther. “The way che dresses is enough for me. And that palayery way of hers makes me cregp. Always trying to butt in when we're talking. Anyway she wears ten-cent jewerlry.” | Martha’s mother opened the céreen and stepped out on the porch, “You are being very frank, girls,” she said. “Pardon me for. eavesdropping but your voices carry a good piece. May I joinl the crowd?” : 1 The' girls regarded her eagily. They mever quite understood what this pretty quiet young mother of | their friend's was going to do next. She moved so calmly and peace fully and never ot excited about anything., i " A Frank Opinion “We were discussing Anne,” said Martha.” i “Then I suppose you don’t mind my being as honest about my opinions as you girls have been. I have a real dislike ‘for gossip, so instead of saying what I think. behind» your backs 1 think I will say ie,;now Martha, I will begin on ¥ -¥ou are lazy and untidy. 1 w’cg;é really like you better if you washed your hands and clean ed your mails. Besides you are a snob. I wish you could remember that it was your grandfather who made the money and not you. If Anne’s father struck oil maybe he! tou c¢otld pay his bills. My fatheri was deeply in debt when he fell | into wmeney. ' “And, Laura, it is very ill-bred to talk through an entire movie asl you did the other night when you sat in front of us. And Miss Hayes'said it was you who told on Bob Brown the other day when he copied on' his algebra examination. 1 like Bob. It’s too bad. I “Now, Esther, don’t look so“ frightened. Surely the truth will not hurt you. Everyone seems toI know it: gven if you don’t. I “The way you treat your moth er is’ BH§cking. Listen, you can hear ‘l&tle Pat crying now. He's been tting all day, because your mother hds been busy canning and you'haven’'t gone home to see if you could help her. You never help her ang she has too much to''do. This Anne you can’t put up with, not only does half the work ‘at home but she goes over and helps her married sister with her bab'es too. Perhaps you don't feel :like' ' making an intimate friend of her’—she looked around at the three indignant faces— be cause after alf ‘we have a right to our preferences in people, but that is not any reason for attacking her. What she does need not con cern any of you unless she does something to really hurt you di rectly’” s *' Curing the Gossipers “Mother, how can you?’ begged Martha. “I never kneWw you could talk this way. It doesn't sound like you at all.” “Why I haven’'t said anything half as bitter as you have said.” “But she didn’'t hear. She would never know it.” *“So much {he worse. It is the behind-the-back talking that hurts people most because they caw’t de fend themselves. And by the way Anne’s mother was inside talking to me when you girls were gossip ing. She went out the other door across to the church. She came to get more spoons for the supper. Now I apologize te you all, and I think you three had better go and apologize to her. And to Anne.” Which they did. Being found out is the eternal dread of the gos sip. These girls needed their les son, : (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, . Inc.) 9 ie- - ' EAST ATHENS BAPTIST W. M S. WILL GIVE A TACKY PARTY The W. M. S. of the East Athens Baptist church will have a tacky party Friday nght at 8 o’clock at the old St. * Mary's church on Oconée = street. Those dressed tacky will pay five cents and fthose that are not, ten cents, There will be stunts for enter tainment and refreshments will be sold. ‘The public is invited if they want a big laugh. e NEEDLEWORK CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY . The Lumpkin Street Needlework club . will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. B. Wood at 4 o’clock. Al members are cordially invited. S Attt : .n - Weight-Feel Fine Lose. Fat This Summer—Keep Cool ~—Look and Feel Younger Mrs.. Jessie Martin of San Fran cisco iy ‘happy because she has discovered the right, safe way to reduce—read her letter: “l have taken Kruschen Salts a month and find great benefit. I have lost 14 Ibs. in that time and would lose more if | stuck to a diet as | should. | take them every morning regular and hope others will profit by them as | have.” We have letters from men and women who have lost as much as 100 puonds of fat—from people who have reduced high blood pres supe—from folks who have ™no more bloating or shortness of breath. Kruschen helps stomach, liver, bowels .to function properly—in creases physical attractiveness all while losing unhealthy fat. Just take a half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water every morning be fore: Breakfast—get it at Citizens Pharmacy and druggists every- RIS | . Tiloe sivei asaEv.Y Miss Winfred Orr Becomes Bride Of Dr. Francis Power Parker In Lovely Ceremony The marriage of Miss Winifred Orr and Dr. Francis Power Park ér of Atlanta, which took place last night at 8:80 at-the ¥irst 'Presbyterian chureh, was an' eévent of statewide interest. Dr. E. L. Hill, pastor, officiatad at the lovely marriage rites, which were cen summated in the presence of a brilliant assemblage of relatives and friends. i Massed at the altar were stately palms and maidenhair ferns, against which seven-branched’ candelabra holding tall white tap-‘ érs stood out in Aelicate relief, The pews in which the family sat were marked with white tullel bows, ; Bridal Party i I The bridal party entered to thol strains of Wagner’s. bridal chorus from “Lohengrin,” played by Hugh Hodgson. - The ushers were Dr Calhoun McDougald and Dr, Ray Kracke, Atlanta; Judge T. F. Green and Dr. Alfred Scott, Athens. ‘The groomsmen wera 14, Charles Boyn ton, jr., Traywick Stubbs, of Sav annah, Clem Ford and Fritz Orr and Douglas Orr, brothers of the bride, : Miss Elizabeth Orr, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Wwore a gown of green mousseline de soie ruffles in the front of the form fitting skirt extending to the waist line in the back. 'The dress car ried a cape ruffled at the edge and ornamented in front with a mousseline flower. Her . bouquet was of Johanna Hill roses, shows ered in valley lilies. and tied ‘with coral pink ribbons. Mrs, Fritz Orr, Mrs. Harllee Branch, jr, and Miss Cornelia Tay lor, Atlanta, Miss Lucile: . Green, Miss Mary Hart and Miss Julia Bradwell were bridesmaids. ‘Their dresses were made exactly | like that of the maid of honor, and were in coral pink. Their bouguets were of blue delphinium, Johanna Hill roses and yellow snapdragons. The Beige.. ..~ . The bride came to the altar on PERSONAL MENTION Messrs. Willfred Warren, Char les Mangleburg, Addisen Beacham and Julian Stephenson motored to Columbus Sunday to attend the DeMolay conclave.. . . ‘ - - . Mrs. Walter Mallory, Mr. Wil liam Mallory, and little Anne Bird McArthur left Monday for Green ville, Ga. for a visit to relatives after spending a few days here with Mrs. Howell Erwin. ¢ ss 3 : Mr. and Mrs., Baykin Bolton have returned to Rome, Ga., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bolton. ; $ - gt Mrs. Annie E. Miller left the past week for Macon after a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Julian Miller. *» 2 @ Miss Henrietta Beusse of An derson, S. C., spent-the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Beusse, and other relatives: » - . Mr. and Mrs. Howard McWhor ter are visiting Mr. and Mrs. An drew Erwin. Their many friends here will be delighted to learn that they are moving here from Carrollton, Ga., the first of July te make their home. They have rented the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barrow on Milledge Terrace. -, - - Misg Clara Baker, Misg Lula Mae Baker and Miss Clara White head, of Statham, and Miss Lucille Luke of Bogart, spent Monday here. cai e Y G Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Stephens and Misses Stephens teave Saturday for Beaufort, N. C,, to visit rg]gé tives for several days. B ** % i ~ Mr. Walter P. Warren, jr., who is a member of high school faculty at Quitman, Ga., is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr, ana NS, W. PooWarren T ¢- ¥y t S Mr. ana Mrs. Claud Burgess left today for Savannah, where they will spend a week. v it ¢ W'Y s e Miss Jane Newton has returned to Augusta after a vsit of several days to Mr. and Mrs. C, H, New ton. . o s *- = 5 Mrs. J. N. Billing and Miss Nell. Johnson came down from Dillard Wednesday for thée marriage of Miss Betty Bradberry and Mr. Billups Johnson which Will -be quietly solemnized Friday after noon at 5 o’'clock. o v Miss Katherine Cunninghan of Lexington is visiting her grand vaother, Mrs. “ena Deadwyler on Oglethorpe avenue, s * . . Mrs. Hughes Spalding, Miss Eleanor Spalding, and Mr. Hughes Spalding, jr., of Atlanta will motor over Friday morning, to visit Mrs, Billups Phinizy for the day. Miss spalding wiil remain over for a visit with her grandmother for several days. - * - Mrs. M. P, O’Callaghan and Miss Margaret Bond are spending today in Gainesville with the Rev. and Mrs. Lawton Riley. e« = @ Mrs. Upson Harper has return ed from a two weeks visit to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shelnutt of Tryon, N. C. : 3 . = Mrs. Mildred V. Rhodes, Mrs. Carl Vonder Leith and Mrs. E_lizof beth Williams leave Saturday morning for Wrightsville Beach. ¥ oy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Befl, Misseg Mae Warwick apd Nola Mae Dun- Ié':? way left Monday by motor for ( AT ~.,‘»1,,1--.-—.“2 BL B the arm of her father, Frederick J. Orr who gave her in marriage, The bridegroom and his Pest man, Har llee Branch, jr., awaited her theore Her gown was ivory satin with form-fitting skirt ending in a train and a bodice subtly made al lowing fullness which was fasteng 2d in soft folds by a satin ring at the front. ‘The sleeves were long, ending in a point over her hands. Her veil was lace made over tulle and was attacked to a lace cap by a bandeau of orange blos soms, She carried a bouquet of roses and valley Iflies showed with i valley lilies tied with tulle. The i bride wore a gold bracelet set with Idlamonds and inlaid with blue !enamel, which was a gift to the bridegroom's mother from his fath ler, the late Jefferson Parker on : their wedding day. Mrs. Orr, mother of the bride was gowned in white satin, trim med with lace, and wore a should er bouquet of wvalley lilies and sweetheart roses. Mrs. Nellie Woodall Conley, of Decatur, the bridzgroom’s mother, was gowned in black lace, and wore a should | err spray of talisman roses. Reception at Miss Green’s Miss Lucile Green entertained at a small reception after the cere mony at her home on Woodlawn avenue in Athens, the guests in cluding the members of the wed ding party. Garden flowers adorn ed the reception tooms and the guests enjoyed the beauty of the gardens of the hestess, which were lighted with the glow from Japan ese lanterns. Punch was served from bowls decorated with vari colored flowers and Miss Frances Wimbish kept the bride’s book, Dr. and Mrs. Parker left for Can ada to spend their honeymoon, the bride traveling in a costume of navy blue triple sheer, trimmed with ‘white pique, Tler becoming hat ‘was a model of blue felt, trimmed ‘with white felt. Upon their return to Atlanta from their wedding trip. Dr. and Mrs. Parker will reside at 195 Avery drive, in Ansley Park. Miss Lucile Brooks of Jackson wville, Fla., "is . visiting relatives here. " * * *» Mrs. Walter Johnson and Miss Phylis Johnson of Elberton were visitors here Tuesday. e & & Mrs. B. B. Littlejohn of Colum bus who is visiting her parents, Mr. and* Mrs. J. N. B. Thompson of Comer, spent Monday with her sister, Mrs, Jack Frost. Mr. and Mrs.: Littlejohn are leaving next week for Chicago. y* s @ Mrs. W. H. Smith and Miss Jen inie Lester of Lexington were visi tors here Wadnesday. | . = oMy J: K. Pavig an@ Mr, M, B Wingfield have returned from a ‘fishing trip to St. Mary’s, Fla. * . = . Mr: Charles Marbleston has re turned to his home in Decatur af ter visiting his grandmother, Mrs. M. L. Kennstren, * * * Mrs. Graham Overton and dau ghter, Jean, have returned from a visit to Mrs. DeWette Overton at Union Piont. §‘ * & _Mrs. B. G. Gidley, Gardner and Virginia Ann Gidley spent Wed nesday in Milledgeville with - Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Matthews.. 2 .o % : " Mr. Cecil Brown of Bishop was in the city on business Saturday. ; *» - - _ Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Roberts of ‘Greensboro, Ga., spnt Wednesday in Athens. L* * % Mrs. Gordon Welmaker of Lex ington,” spent Wednesday in Ath eng. & G TR N . Miss Onzelle Harrison of Point Phater, spent Wednesday in Ath ens. fiuipiis ey 2 i§ . v ¢ Miss Hallie Porterfield has re- Ifﬁ‘med home from g visit to friends in Charlotte. s R RN I""'ffie, ‘many friends of little Joan ‘Collins will be sorry to learn she is sick at hep home on Dougherty street. C oy p RS § ‘e e ~ Mrs, Ross Childs has returned !ﬁ&m a visit to Macon and Dan ville, Ga., she was accompanied I.h'é.ine by hér mother, Mrs. Mary ;i):imbf and her niece, Miss Miriam Lamb, of Danville. | -« o ' 'Mrs. T. W. Reed, State president ‘of the U. D. C. has returned from a trip to Newnan, Ga. where she went on an official visit, and met the presidents of the mnear by chapters, and was delightful.ly en- I't'erta.in_ed, P AR 'S & Miss Martin Weds I . - Mr. Tuck S. Cofer ' The marriage of Miss Lucy Leah Martin te Mr, Tuck Samuel Cof er, which was solemnized Satur day night at the home of Rev. and Mrs. D. L, Hagood, will be of in terest to their friends in this sec tion. ~ . : Mrs. Cofer is the only daughter Mr. O. F. Martin and is well known ‘here. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M, P. Cofer -of Wash ington, Ga.; and is a popular young' business man of that city. b 5 s ANT-EX KILLS ' ANTS ; PATRICK’S PHARMACY . Telephone 88 THL. BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA UNION NEWS Several from here attended the singing at Black’s Creek Sunday. We were very sorry to hear of the death of Mr. Jim Sailors of Ila Mr. and Mrs. Homer Adams and [ family visited Mr, and Mrs, Grist Scarborough and family Sunday. Misses Varo and Margaret Bax ter, Mr, Farney Adams and Roland lMinish passed through our com 'munity Sunday. I Miss Margaret Chandler and ’Grace Bridges, Mr. Rabon Nix, Mr. Willie Chandler and Mr. Lovi¢ Minish were the ®Sunday night guests of Misses Tomette and Mo lene Davis. Misses Rachel Gunnells and Mary Davis, Mr. Howard and Dennis Williams were out riding Sunday aftérncon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morgan and son, Alton, weére the Sunday af ternoon guests of Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Davis and family. | Mr. Dan Hopkins has returnad home from a wonth's stay at] Blairsville, which is a delight to his many friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Nix were the Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs, Allen Chandler. | Mr. Paul Owers spent Sunday nght with Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen. Mr. Lee Bridges and Johnette Gunnells, Miss Lucille White, Mr. Walter Davis and Miss [Louist Gunnells attended the singing at Plack’s Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Echols and children visited Mrs. Sallie Tol-l bert Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Smith were the spend-the-day guests of Mr and Mrs. Comer Echols Sunday, Miss Tomette Davis who has been spending a fw weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Davis, has returned to Young Harrig to spend the summer, _~ Wea are sorry to say that Mrs, Sallie Tolbert is no better. Miss Grace {Bridges has returned home from Oglethorps where she has been visiting her grandmoth er. | Mr. Trelle and Maxwelle Davisl motored to Young Harris 'l‘uesday.‘ ¥ & % OCONEE HEIGHTS Mr. and Mrs. James Martin en tertained at a family dinner Sun day at their attractive home on the River road. Mrs. A. L. King was the guesi of Mrs. Nichols Sunday, Mrs. Zuber and little daughter, Betty, of Atlanta, are visiting re latives here. Mrs. Woods was the dinner guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Dillis Sunday. A marriage of much interest here was that of Miss Luecy Leah Martin to Mr. Tuck S. Cofer last Saturday night at the Athens dis trict parsonage, Rev. D. L, Hagood performing the ceremony. @ Mrs. Cofer is the daughter of Mr. Otho Martin and Mr., Cofer the brother of Mrs. Adkinson, They will be at home ts their friends at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Adkin son on the River road, . . Moonlight Recital . . ! ~ Will Be Given at . - . University Tonight A moonlight recital will be given tonight at Memorial hall on the University campus at 8:30 with Claire, Harper, violinist, John Hoff man, vocalist, and Mike McDow- . ell, pianist, taking part. This will be the second in the series of music appreciation hours being conducted every Thursday evening by the music department, and a large crowd is expected té attend. The program is as follows: Chorale, Bach-Baur; Romance, Schumann: Mike MecDowell Violin Concerto, Mendelssohn, Andante; Barcarolle, MacMillant Claire Harper, . “The Bitterness. of Love”, Dunnj “Sylvia”, Speaks; “Wid de Moon”, ‘Moore; “I Arise from Dreams of Thee,”, Huhn: John Hoffman, Meditation from “Thais”, Masse net; QGypsie Serenade, Valdez: Claire Harper, i Nocturne, Chopin; Evening in Granada, Debussy: Mike McDow ell, Athens Is Recruiting Depot for CCC Camps Atheng has been appointed a re cruiting depot for Citizen Conser vation Corps camps, it was an nounced this morning. Three thou sand and one boys between the ages of 18 and 25 years will be taken during the monthly of July. There are now 32 camps in Geor gia. The allotment for Clarke county campers has already been filled and the applications sent to main offices in Atlanta. Making Athens a recruiting sta tion, Mrs., James Hawkes, in charge of the local relief office, said, means that boys will be sent here for examination. They will be assigned from state offices in Atlanta, and no further informa tion was available. Examiners have not yet been appointed. Ofher recruiting depots will be in Atlanta, Macon, Augusta, Sa vannah, Albany, Valdosta, Warm Springs, Blue Ridge, Eton, Homer-. ville, Brunswick, Soperton, Bax ley, Thomasville, Butler and Clay ton. SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICE :_ E. H. Oglesby, member of the New Grove Baptist church, near ‘Winterville, will preach the Sunday night service at the church at 8:30 o'clock. This is the church that ‘was demolised during the tornado here several years ago and which the members themselves rehuilt.y ‘The subject for the sermon will be “Therefore Shall a Man Leave His Mother and Father and Cleave Un to His Wife.” : i Bradberry-Johnson, Marriage To Be Solemnized Tomorrow . The marriage of Miss Betty Brad lherry to' Mr. Billups Phinizy John !son will be an interesting social event of Friday afternoon at 5 lo'clock, which will be solemnized very quietly at tke home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Bradberry, on North Milledge avenue and will assemble the im mediate members of the two families. Dr. James C. Wllklnson.l pastor of the First Baptist churchi will be the officiating minister, The popular young couple will leave for a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, and on their return will be at home to their friends in Cedartown where Mr. Johnson is connected with the Georgia Power Co. : YOUNG LADIES MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF I YOUNG HARRIS CHURCH HOLDS MEETING: The Young TLadies Missionary society of Young Harris church held their regular monthly meet ing Monday night in the assem bly room of the church with Misses Thelma Bowden and Virginia Ro bertson as co-hostesses, . The meeting was opened with a busienss session in which reports from various committees were giv en. Plang were made to have a study class Monday and Tuesday nights, June 256 and 26. Miss Virginia Robertson led the Bible study, discussing the life of the mother of Christ. The nation study dealt with the country of Japan, Miss Flo Ouida Williamson and Miss Lucy Calla- Miss Lucile Marsh to Direct Dance Program at Camp Chattooga 10 Days That Miss Lucille Marsh, of New York, will spend ten days at Camp Chattooga, to direet the camp dancing activities, will be welcome news to the many Ath ens girls who have enrolled for this delightful camp near Tallulah Falls. | Misg Marsh is at Camp Chat tooga now where she ils conduct ing a Dance Institute, which ends on June 26th, and she hag consent ed to remain over for the first ten days of the regular camp, be ginning on the 28th. During this time, Migs Marsh will have charge of dance instruction, There will be no extra charge for this un usual opportunity, as it will he a part of the regular camp routine. Following Miss Marsh’'s departure, the danaging classes will be con @9 All Work and No Play B esaVery 8¢ /i LR L o X/ Dull Wardrobe 658 /)\ | ' AR | When there are clothes for ,: b A L ; . AT\ T 0 Sy all kinds of ‘play---for stren- . ';.7{';' | i i uous play and not so stren- y 5@% | I‘ § ] uous play and those where ;\\('/\/’?g\gy!m | ;f ¥ . - 5 : "\s"l \6"'\\“\“ II‘III,IM}\’IGI §'j merely being admired is play £ //'\\; /,{/q i b R AR e 5 :-; ‘ —— h i ] I / I ?’Q’\”¢,~} N i ;:: 2 when just giancing over a /'Q ’i'i}ﬁ e dribe replere with XY/ i Gl wardrobe replete with gay ’\\\ A",\\" o B i s g //‘\\‘ jﬂi\é ' . pplnNgs IS play---it's time to % '. ' take action against dullness! \ ] 8 g 9 - Play in These From s N 4 D ' I Budget Shop I li, ‘ e e 111,1,1,1,1,1{1111111 I‘l} BRIDGE: Airy Print Chiffons - 5.95 Y Vi TENNIS: Short-Skirt-Shirt Sets - 2.58 %’\",‘ GOLF: Comfortable Cottons - - 5.95 ' :Z,"‘ﬂ: | SWIMMING: Bradley Knits 2.95 to 5.95 o B I\ BEACH STROLLING: Terry Robes - 1.48 VT O {M I DANCING: Solid, Print Organdies - 7.95 X‘,,.t& o f; ;'\l I\ SHOPPING: Pastel Shirtmakers - 7.95 1w . 1L A WALKING: Wide Skirted Silks - 4.95 FLA NEN ‘ X < 3 *»l ¥ - \ ‘ CALLING: Cool Chiffon Voiles |- 2.95 7g 55 k.. : ~ 7] % % J Sizeés for Everyone in the Budget Shop *l}& s o, Second Floor . . . .;. Mail Orders Filled S ¢ 4 o = aat { Miss Bradberry has heen feted jat a lovely party series since the announcement of their approach {ing nuptials, and is one of Athens most popular and. charming mem- Ibers of the college set, Mr. Johnson is the son of Mrs, J. M. Billing, and the late Mr. Hammond Johnscn and is also a Ipopular member of the social con ’tingent of Athens. |Both attendgd |the Athens High school and the “University of Georgia. Mr, Johnson is the grandson of | Mrs. Billaps Phinizy ana the late Mr. Phinizy, whose name he bears, Athens friends regret very much! Mr. Johnson’s work will take them \to Cedartown. The nuptial rites Friday afternoon, centers very af fectionate and cordial interest, ' Iway discusséd the schools -ande lives of well known Japanese, Miss Vera Aycock led the de‘vo-] tional and Miss Evelyn Saye of-; sered prayer, i | Delicious refreshments were ser-: 'ved by the hostesses, after which a. soclal hour was enjoyed, Present at the meeting were Migses Martha Philips, Tuey Calla-’ way, Odessa Williamson, Eve}yml Saye, Flo Ouida Williamson, Loufsef~| Hawkes, Mary Georgia Rheney, Lena, Williams, Lucile Hawkes, Ina. Dillard, Sarah Cgllaway, Sarah Bowden, MRvelyn Centér, TFrances Thomas, Mary Jane Warwick, VeraZ Aycock, Virginia® Robertson, Thel ma Bowden, Mae Aycock and Mrs. Wallace Bell. 1 I [ tinded By ‘ofe’ of her advanced | pupils, Miss Frances Forbes. r Migs Marsh is one of the coun {try's leading exponents of the dance and wag signally honored last yeaP by being chosén to di rect terpsichorean activities at the | Chicago World’'s Fair. She, for merly, was in charge of dancing at the University of Georgia Sum mer School, and her popularity. throughow:t the state, hoth as an artist as well as a very delightful individual, is proverbial. : Enrollment for Camp Chattooga by girls throughout the southern states is increasing as the open ing date draws near. Miss Fran ces Forbes, director of the camp, will be glad to consult parents. who are considering sending thelr, daughters. Former Mercer Grid ; Star Is Near Death FITZGERALD, Ga — (AP) — “Bill” « Alderman, former football captain of Mercer University, is at the point of death Thursday, fol lowing a second operation perform ed late Wednesday afternoon fol lowing an emergency operation for appendicjtis two weeks ago. He is a teacher and coach in the Fitzgerald High school and his teams have gained fame in south L VY 1 Special Selling = o M FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — = D 40 ONLY ;§ | § 300 Pairs 3 Spring and Summer 1 SHOES . Values to §600... " 0 PUMPS, o STRAPS and TIES L : § I; \ » : " r 0,"; ~ : L -~ {J/’\;‘\“‘:‘ / .;?.',.."00 Including— ‘?’9."00 '“ % o =y KID AN, © - PIGSKIN »)ﬂ’ 5 ROUGH & LEATHERS LT [ LINETTES. /oo o v MICHAEL’S' JACQUELINE SHOE SALON " Street Floor ‘ % PAGE THREE ern Georgia. e Relatives of Alderman from I Myers, Fla., and from Macons have been summoned td BiS | side. s DIES IN BERTH: RALEIGH, N. C—UP=David Kerr, superintendent of the Cha pion Fiber company at Cans who assisted in construcw‘ 5 Atlanta, Ga., street railway § tem in 1890, died in his benth a Raleigh-bound train Wel it Gl SN