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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1934)
1 1934. 1&;,,_ et M_ s- aapTIST w. M. 8. 1 \:J;",, ,y.cwf,L\Y ; VEE nary sociaty J hurch will n at 4:80 for P, Mallory vy .. who has z ind aunt, Brightwell, \ eaves today 1 o attend the g R HoLD A LICENSE FROM THE UNITED STATES TREAS'L:F?? ro BUY oLD NEW HIGH PRICES palD IN or Scrap Gold, such as g Jewelrys watch Cases, hains, Rings, Pins, Specta e Frames, Dental Gold, Etc. b Not Sell Your Old Gold and Silver to Strangers BRING IT TO US! _JEWELER— gS EAST CLAYTON ST. T — r / ¢ A ol fuaphic Cutlines of Hiskry sz | ) s eEa (,L % %/} i ¥ ey A i i vl,‘f/r - 3// gg gl - ‘4l’ . . K NG ¥ -,_,1,'- '\/‘\ - iy \4.‘ A "‘fiy;' R et SRR ] — — = i e this Ad for Prize Offer Book, “The Ladies Garden Club” To Live Again As Club Members Vote Toßeturn To Old Name l At a meeting of the (GGarden club Friday, held with the president Mrs, Thomas Hubbard McHatton, the members voted unanimously to 'chang‘: the name of ‘the Athens ,Garden club to ‘The Ladies Garden club, the quaint and charming name which was borne by the club for some twenty odd years, and for some unknown reason, was changed about ten Yyears ago to the Athens Garden club. It has long been the wish of a ilm‘ge part of the membership that ‘the old name be restored, and par ticularly since the claims of being lthe first garden club in. America have been forever established, it .seems necessary to have the ori ginal name, Nothing /could more clearly place the club in the gay 90's than does the mname, *“The lLadies Garden clun” and so com ing out of the attic, as it were, lalong with huge puff sleeves and trailing skirts, comes the name so dear to Athenians, and here's hoping it will never go out of style again. The members all de- Iclure it is their heritage, and they will hold it tenderly. 5 ! The treasurer laughingly said the first check signed “The Athens lGarden club,” was turned down, So, Mr. Cashier, kindly honor once lmore the checks of The Ladies. Garden club. The meeting was a very delight ful one, with no speaker and no featured program, only interesting talks by interesting members. Mrs. THE LEWIS AND CLARK EXPEDITION The Lewis and Clark Expedition started from St. Loouis on May 14th, 1804, They explored th« f.ouisiana Purchase as far as the Pacific, and returned in September, 1806, to St. Louis. The technical knowledge of oucr stoff is equalled by their under standing of experience and of the correct procedure. B fein :; €STABLISHED 1911 AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE l,_l__,_| vegpl R I?Z".’ - A CELEBRATION DAY DAY MONDAY ONLY! WITH ADDED CARTOON AND NEWS CELEBRATION DAY M, G. Nicholson gave a bright ‘little talk on her impressions of ;’the state convention in Atlanta, dwelling on the important part ‘taken by the Athens representa ‘tives, particularly the charming impression made by Mrs. McHat ‘ton, state president. | Mrs. Henry Reid, the official de legate from the club, gave a very complete report of the business and social features of the meet ing. Mrs, Edward Dorsey gave a very full and beautifully worded report of the Iris show, thanking Mrs. McHatton and the members for their excellent co-operation. A rising vote of- thanks was giv en Mrs. Dorsey for her untiring ef forts toward the unqualified suc cess of Athens' first Iris show, The president stated that thse new quarterly to be published by the Garden club of Georgia had been named The Garden Gate-way. Mrs. McHatton gave a few high lights of the meeting of the Na tional Council of State Garden clubs. held in Grand Rapids early in June, telling of her visit to Dearborn, the home of Henry Ford, and of an informal visit with Mrs. Ford. : It was with deepest regret that the Garden club accepted the re signation of Mrs, McHatton, who, on account of the strenuouus duties encumbent upon her as state presi dent, will find it impossible to continue in both offices. A new president will be elected during the summer. Plans were discussed relative to instituting a garden center in Athens at some near date. Forty members enjoyed the morn ing with the president and with Mrs, Eliza H. McHatton, who met ‘with them. . —Mrs. J. V.H Rucker. « o =7 Mrs. James T. MaGee of 'At lanta is spending the week-end with Mrs. Charles Brightwell. ' 8 Little Martha Ann Durrence of Claxton, Ga., is spending the sum mer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shehee. . - . Miss Frances Oldham of Dalton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Oldham and Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Franks. * & - Mrg. M. F. Bray is in General hospital for surgical treatment. ANT-EX KILLS ANTS PATRICK'S PHARMACY Telephone 88 CIRCLE MEETINGS PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST The circles of the Prince Avenue Baptist Woman's Missionary, soci ety will hold their meetings as fol lows: No. I—Mrs. Fred Hale, chair man, wili meet on Tuesday after noon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. A. R. Merck, 228 Dußose avenue. No. 2—Mrs. 1. C. Shiflett, chairman, will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, with Mrs. Parks on Reese street. No. 3—Mrs. Hoyt Brown, chair man, will meet on Tuesday after noon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Jewel Short cn Meigs street. No. 4—Mrs. G. H. Firor, chair« man, will meet on Tuesday after noon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. W. R. Jennings, South Lumpkin. No. 5 — Mrs., Grady Seagraves, chairman, will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Harry Pittman, Barber street. No. 6 — Mrs. H, H. Shiflett, chairman will met on Tuesday aft ernoon at 4:30 o'clock with Mrs. C. C. Shackelford, 163 Milledge Terrace. No. 7—Will meet with the chair man, Mrs. T. W. Tippett, Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock on her lawn. ( ; No. B—Will meet with the chair man, Mrs. T. W. Tippett, Thurs day evening at 8:15 o'clock on her lawn. Y. W. A’s will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock with the lead er Mrs. W. C. Williams. ' Junior R. A's will meet Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the church. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN The circles of the Central Pres byterian church will meet Monday afterncon at 4 o’clock as follows: Circle 1 with Mrs. J. C. Sorrells on Ruth street. Circle 2 with Mrs. J. M. Hodg son on Milledge avenue. Circle 3 with Mrs. W. I. Hop kins on Hill street. Circle 4 with Mrs. Frank Allgood on Childs street. Circle 5 with Miss Tva Long on Nantahala avenue Monday evening at 8:36. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Circles of the Woman's Mission ary Society of the First Methodist church meet tomorrow as follows: Circle 2 and 3 with Mrs. Edgar Fowler, Fowler's Lake at 4:30 o’clock. Circle 4, Mrs. A. S. Rowland, 126 N. Milledge avenue at 5:00 o'clock. Circle 5, Mrs. G. A. Tucker, 675 Cobb street, at 4:00 o'clock. Circle 6, Mrs. E. D. Sledge, 243 E. Hancock avenue at 5 o'clock. Circles Tand 9, Mrs. W. L. Pric kett, 770 Boulevard at 4:00 p. m. Circle 8, Mrs. Isaac Haddock, 1620 Prince avenue at 4 o'clock. Circle 10, Mrs. Pope Holliday, 257 Woodlawn avenue at 4:30 p. m. Circle 12, Mrs. W. O. Collins, 132 Ridgewood Place at 4:30 SR e ——— A ————————————— . ———————————— Has ¢€¢nough laughs to keep you ML @;‘“‘ - chuckling for the =.@» ‘ . T R e ”””«% rest of the year! - g W , > ST B e % % . The season’s liveliest and E o \* L ayest romantic comedy! e T 292 - ; £ L aaa. ?- ;& : SR R e e T R YBT e :fg&% P odae T e TSR ST e e B 8 s IS RO RDT YRR R A 5 o L B T : SR e S T aE . At N T TR T A G " A s Ny . ™ .8 FupnßN . O e 1 TU O el s ‘ :?:'-:."; ::- .:55?. -:l':lizz;-f’:“_:.;' 3 £ R L Fh Q Eo : 3 L ] ; - I f/] j R % e & . ‘ , AR CAR OIE ; 1.0 MBA R D ~ ,'»/’ Walter Connally— Roscoe Karns ' il]B ‘,Frtém‘ f;ie Hotablc-New' York Stage success (TR LL e o/l "'g'l?':‘ 7 Charles MacArthur—Charles 8. Mithalland . s e [ IHAT HOWARD HAWKS Production T THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA First Bl\zjftlst Holds W. M. S. Meeting Claud Broach Addresses Group; Mrs. Bennett Presides at Cathering The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church held its regular meeting last week in the ladies parlor, Mrs. Bennett, chair man of circle 6, presiding. The program began with the hymn, “l 1 gave my life for thee”, and was followed with a prayer led by Mrs. Yow. A group of girls from the G. A. auxiliary then sang, “Bring ye the tithes into the store-house.” Claud Broach was the speaker of the afternoon. He took the first verse of the twelfth chapter of Romans, and addressed the mis sionary society on “Stewardship”: “We are God's stewards, heirs of His Kingdom,” he said. “Stewardship may be divided into two parts, Life and Things. The questions come: What would Christ have us do with our lives? Are we living as God's stewards? Is our influence for good. or evil? Let us turn the searchlight on our lives, and see whither 'we are tend ing. % z “Our lives -are jewels given by God, we can use them as we see fit. Time, talents, and money, comprise the things of Steward ship. We should be glad to give our time if we are true stewards. Our talents should be dedicated to God's service, and our money free lyv given for the support of His Gospel. Every act and deed should be something to lead others to Christ.” After the singing of “Give Of Your Best to the Master,” the meeting was adjourned. *& * i 3 - ", . Business Girl’s Club _ Has Picnic Supper at Country Club Thursday s The Business Girls'’ Club met at the Athens Country .Club on Thursday evening = with Miss Blanche Hubert and her group as hostesses. A delightful picnic sup per “'was onjoyed. Mry. E. ID. Pusey, president of the local Y. W. C. A., was a guest of the club. After supper the members gath ered on the terrace of the club house for the business which was turned over to the delegates who attended the Conference of Busi ness Women and ‘Y. Wi C. A. secretaries at Mayland, Ténnessee. A kit called "A Day at Cenfer ence” was presented, which set forth the various phases and high lights of the program as carried out during the ten days at Camp Nakanawa. The theme of the conference was ,“Coming Alive” and was cleverly brought ocut in the skit., PERSONALS [ Mrs. A. L. Harper, her daugh ter, Elizabeth, and son, Albert, jr, “Of Glendale, Cal, are visiting Mrs. {J. C. Chandler on Woodlawn ave nue. * & = Mrs. W. L. Maxweil and daugh ter, Yvonne, of Madison, Fla., who has |been visiting ~Mrs. Mattie ißedmond have returned home. I *t 3 = Miss Velma Parker has returned lhome after visiting in Rome, Ced artowd and Atlanta the past |\veek. 4 9 9 Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Johnson cf Atlanta are guest of Mrs. Mat-~ ltie Redmond today. 3. s - | Mrs. Cecil Owens and son, Done ald, have returned after a delight iful visit to Atlanta, N e A Miss Emma Basham’s many friends will be sorry to know she is in General hospital for surgical treatment. * = The many friends of Miss Hen don Downs will regret to learn she is in General hospital for surgical treatment. *» v B Mrs. C. E. Brown, Wray street, is in General hospital for surgical treatment, her friends will regret to learn. . s = ® Miss Mattie Roberts of Jefferson is in Genezal hospital for surgical treatment. * 5 % Mr. James Hendrix of White hall was receiveq at General hos 'pital Saturday for surgical treat ment. -" - N i Mrs. Wall of Crawford has re turned home after receiving treat |ment_ at General hospital. i_ * = » Mrs. T. N. Balkcom, of George tewn, Ga., is visiting her daugfiter, !Mrs. Car]l Hancock, on Hill street. w 9 Miss Virginia McLeod, Rome who is a student at the regular ‘gession of the University, visited in Athens Saturday evening. o M. and Mres. Pat Wheeless are visiting Mrs. Wheless' mother, | Mrs. Mary Wilkes ir. Jjefferson. | 3 : | CHURCH OMITTED The East Athens Baptist church .of which Rev. R. N. Saye is pastor, was inadverently omitted from the list of Athens churches contained in a story in the special World's Fair edition of the Banner-Herald published Saturday. This! was purely thrgugh accident. and the paper is glad to make the correc tion, as this church ig one of the most active in the city and Rev. Saye_is one of the outstanding ministers here, carrying his teach ing into everyday life. ALTHOUCH THE FOURTH OF JULY COMES ON WEDNESDAY—WE HAVE SUCH AN UNUSUAL SHOW FOR MON DAY THAT WE ARE GOING TO CELE BRATE ON MONDAY WITH THIS UN USUAL ADMISSION PRICE! AT CENTS DAY g’; Written on the Menu S —lt is not the fault of the waiter, nor is it L mentioned on the menu that an overweight s person should refrain from rich and indi oy ) gectible foods. Obesity is understood by 0 & your physician and by consulting him one EX ; may obtain a correct diet and a longer : lease on life. - A Prescriptionist Fills Rxs Carefully at " MOON-WINN DRUG CO. “The Store of Personal Service” Phones 67-68—Corner College and Clayton iv fl'r’l-l“w m‘"‘yfirfi gam si'h .fih sJ“ g o SHE SAT IN SIiLENCE FOR TWENTY YEARS! M Gl @* While New York's covalcade i B ; b : FEa e of night life and sporting events DRSS A X g Ly plunged around her. Now she RN ives the world hersstory —the :-f»:-..‘:‘ e . g TRUE story as she saw it} Rt SR e e : g T B i g )ir o e .. Ha : g in : s . 5 ’ - '.., S '«8"} ~§:‘~§g§ 3 ; e ST s 3 I of e G M e Y e e R 5 ’:\ s fifigifi':fi??;s:s's3ls's:l-' g M S PR NTR T se P S Reas. Ssl Ry TR . \,:,\ : b TrirCtOte ; I. s X = :\\\ & . e T T R ’ "'v‘a coaa 20 SO e @ R T G o . s S WELEN e o 'HEL E N “ I i;{ e l D e ALI CE FAYE S s s L STRARD ~. .. ~ T. UESDAY : o . “VANISHING SHADOW” READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS! PAGE THREE
