Georgia Historic Newspapers

    MONDAY, JULY 2, 1934,
Children Welcome
Comforts Same As
. Y L 5 D
Their FParents Do
e
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
“What can we do about day
light-saving time and bed time?
They just doa't click at all.”
It is every mother's plaint these
days, especialy when a hot wave
m".s us and upstairs bedrooms are
jjke furnaces.
« S 0 what? ' 18 little Carrie to
(mother in her ‘erib from six
o'clock on? The 'sun_at six in
these parts 18 still more than
three hours from its own bedtime.
Is william to climb in at seven
and vell for drinks until all hours
until his mother is at her wits' end
graging up and down and telling
pim he must go to sleep?
[ happen to be one who cannot
gleep when I am too hot. Heat
makes some people nervous and lam
one. ‘Therefore I know how chil
dren feel who tess for two or
three hours on a hot evening be
fore sleep rescues them.
Postponing Bedtime .
Naturally then, I think it per
missible to postpone bedtime a bit
during the long heated days of
midsummer.
Of course, it all depends. If you
live in a suburb that cools off in
ihe evening, ‘or in the country
where it gets real chilly, it makes
a difference. The chidren’s bed
time need make little concession
to summer Wwhen conditiong are
right, or. even to daylight-saving
time which lengthens the day still
more. Always and always ehil
dren have had to “go to sleep by
day in summer” as the little poem
sayvs.
It i« the combination of tooo
great heat and light that permits
come change in regimen, I think.
Not long ago I was in a cool
living-room visiting some young
parents in the family.
Upstairg the baby was crying,
and her big three-year-old brother
was crying, too. =lt was very hot
up there.
Rescued From Heat
With permission I went up to
have a look-see, Or rather a peep
e, Tt was simply suffocating in
those two rooms.
without more ado T picked up
the baby, carried her downstairs,
spread some cool papers on the
living-room floor and laid her
there. - Then I went through a
Lke “habeus corpys” with the hoy.
This time « I ‘draggéd -down two
sheets and a pillow, spreading
these in the eool dark dining-room.
Then I folded the delighted young
McGrew away.
Both went contentedly to sleep,
lJater to he carried upstairs when
night breezes had cooled: off their‘
rooms to a decent temperature, |
Thig is not intended to set a
precedent. T know not where you |
live, vour particular climate, or
the lie of your house. Drafts, doors,
windows, are best understood by
ihe individual mother. Also the
age and condition of her own chil
drem, ;
Use Judgment ‘
But try to figure it all out and
do what seems safe and sensible
at the moment. Routine once brok
en is hard to re-establish, but
when it comes to actual misery,
some ‘coricessions do have to be
made. In summer we have to sum
mon every good ounce of judg
ment we possess to keep children
comfortable and well.
Beds should be flat and under
sheets should be ¢&rawn tight.
Wrinkles only make it hotter. On
hot nights pull beds away from
the wall to allow for a circulation
of air.
1. don't advise floors, although
I saw fit to use them on this one
occasion, But it all goes to- show
that signg fail in roasting hot
weather. ‘Do ‘what semes best.
Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.
%* s @
Prince Ave. B. Y. P. U.
Honored At Social By
Dr. and Mrs. Tippett
The B. Y. P. U.-daepartment of
the Prince Avenue Baptist church
enjoyed a delightful social at the
home of Dr., and Mrs. T. W.
:,F;lmett on Thursday night, June
A delightful program was ren
dered which consisted of readings
b® Miss Mary Elliott and Miss
Serena Martin, stunts by -the vari
cus unions and meonlight melodies
Which were led by Miss Eulalia
Vaughan.
After thig program delicious re
freshments were served. An ex
pression of appreciation was given
if‘r, H. A. Adams and others who
ad part in making this soecial a
suecess., i
r\r‘fllf}'”.huzdred and thirty members
epartment enjoyed the
happy ooceasion. .
* s 8
Watkinsville Woman
Honored on Birthday
WATKINSVILLE—Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Osborne recently honered
Mrs. Minnie Osborne and her bre
ther, Mr. B. W. Knott of Apalachee,
4t a lovely dinner party, honoring
their seventieth birthdays.
Mrs. Oshorne’s grandchildren,
numbering eleven, sang a birthday
£reeting song and the honor guests
recelved many gifts and best
wishes. 3
The out of town guests included,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knott, Misses
Fannie Knott, Mrs. H. A. Adams
and Mrs. Durhaia Few of Apa
lachee, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Knott,
Mrs. Claude Knott and Mr. and
Mrs. Ashley Oshorme and children,
of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Shockley ang daughter, of Monroe,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dennis and
Uaughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey \‘»'insf]f‘tte, of PEatonton, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Chandler, of
Bishop, and Misg Edna Stewart, of
Athens,
- - .
Mre. Seott Eppes and little
daughtep Frances of Cornelia are
Visiting her parents Mr. and MrS§.
George Crane.
* s i
_Mr. O. J. Sims of Crawford, s
" General hospital for surgica!
treatment, 2
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R s
e S
Cleo de Meiode as she i
appears today in her Javanese dance.
By MORRIS GILBERT
NEA Service Staff Correspondent,
PARIS.—Out -of distant past
steps the world-fameus Cleo de
Merode to take her place before
the Paris footlights again.
Memories of a different world
are stimulated by‘her name. Mem
ories of the great square-whisker
ed Leopold 11, Kking of the Bel
gians, who lifted Cleo from com
parative obscurity as 'a Dballet
dancer at the Paris opera to im
mortal fame.
A Royal Favorite
It was atmost four decades ago
when, one night, the fashionable
audience at the Paris Opera was
exasperated, bewildered by a
‘tween-acts wait that lasted an
hour or more.
Then somebody noticed that the
box in which King Leopold and
his staff had been gitting was
empty. The king had gone behind
the scenes, faseinated by the al
lure of a dancer then unknown to
him. Someone presented Cleo de
Merode. Her hair was slicked
down over her ears in a way that
nobody else in these days affect
ed. - ;
The king stayed and stayed.
The staff of retainers shifted from
one foot to the other in boredom.
The stafe manager ¢hewed his lips
and cursed inwardly. The orches
tra vawned in the pit. ;
That began it all. A beautiful
Miss Queen Holden, Former .
Athenian, Weds Mr. Charles
Wesley Pagan Of Washington
Verys cordial interest centers the
marriage of ‘Miss Queen Holden
and Charles Wesley - Pagan of
Washington, D. C., whi¢h was
solemnized Saturday afternoon, at
the home of the bride’s brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Holden, 809 Yorkshire Road,
Atlanta. The ceremony was per
formed by Dr. Wade H. Boggs,
pastor of the Druid Hills Presby
terian church, in the presence ot
relatives and cose friends.
Artistic decorations of palms
and ferns formed the background
for the improvised altar, which
was starred with pedestals hold
ing baskets of pink roses’ and
white gladioli. Two seven branched
Cathedral candelabra held the
waxen tapers.
Mrs, Homer Howard was ma
tron of honor and the flower girls
were Grace Holden, young daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holden,
and Anne Weaver, daughter of Dr.
ad Mrs. Hudnell G. Weaver of
Macon. The bride was- given in
marriage by her father, Judge
Horace M. Holden, they were met
at the altar by the groom and x!s
best man, Judge Alexander Steph
ens of Atlanta. ! .
The bride was lovely wearing
light blue chiffon with picture hat
and accessories to match. Her
flowers were roses showered with
Valley lilies.
An informal -reception followed,
after which Mr. and Mrs. Pagan
left for a wedding trip to West
Palm Beach, Fla., to wisit Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Johnston, before re
turning to Washington, D. C.,
where they will malke their home.
They will stop for a visit to Sen
ator and Mrs. Walter George at
their cottage at ISea Island Beach.
Prominent Families
The bride, one of the three at
tractive daughters of Judge and
Mrs. Horace Moore Holden, resid
'ed in Athens until the past four
vears, which she has spent in
Washington. Sshe graduated at
TLaucy Cobb two months after she
was 17, with first honor, receiv
ing+a French, English and ITatin
diploma. She attended Randolph
Macon for one year, then one vear
CROSS CHILDREN
»
MAY HAVE WORMS
Watch for upset little stomachs, Bad breath,
fretfulpess, loss of weight, itching around
nose and arms, They may have pin of round
worms.: Whites Cream Vermifuge: has safely
and for years, reliably expeflcs ithe worms
and toned the delicate tract. Whites Cream
Vermifuge recommended by druggists.
CITIZEN’'S PNARMACY -
chateau became Cleo's, close to
the royal palace at Laekin in Bel
gium. She had a “hotel particu
lier” in Paris, too, along that no
table Champs Elysees.
Her hair set the fashion for the
fashionable world. Nobody knew
then the real reason that, Cleo
wore her's in the famous line over
her ears, and caught in the fa
mous “chignon” at the back of
the neck. The reason was that
Cleo’s ears are unlike hte rest
of her—they were ugly! So she
hid them:
A Beautiful Battle
In those days there was only
one rival to Cleo de Merode in
Paris. That was La Belle Otero.
The battle was intense. All Paris
—most of worldly Europe, in fact
—watched the show. It was gen
erally believed that Cleo won out.
After all, she had snared a king!
Now, if her present plans go
through, Cleo de_Merode will be
quitting her charming apartment
near the Parc Monceu, and step
ving out in the footlights again.
In the old days, during the fam
ous Paris exhibition of 1900, she
was a little chagrinned and jeal
®us of the success of a group of
Javanese’ dancers who held forth
in a tiny theater under the Eiffel
Tower. So Cleo decided to dance
a Javanese dance too. And she
daid, wearing.a notable head-dress,
and with glittering metal tips on
“her fingers., :
at Georgia University, where she
graduated with an A. B. degree.
Her father, Judge Horace Hol
den, was formerly judge of the
northern district of Georgia and
associate justice of the supreme
court of Georgia. Mrs. Rolden, the
mother of the bride,. has__been state
president and national committee
woman of the American Legion
auxiliary. She is hoOnorary pres
idgent for life of the U. D. C.,
Georgia division. Her forbearg are
among the most prominent fami
lies =of Virginia, Pennsylvania,
North Carolina and Georgia. .
Mr. Pagan is the advertising
business in Washington, D. C.
Before the death of his father,
Captain Walter E. Pagan, he was
associated with him in operating
a chain of weekly newspapers in
Ohio. He served as a lieutenant in
the World War, and spent 18
months overseas.
- * -
Young Harris Gleaners
Guests At Lawn Party
The Gleaners of Young Harris
church enjoyed a very delightful
lawn party Friday night at the
home of Miss Hazel Warwick on
Buena Vista avenue.
During the evening many inter
esting contests and games were
enjoyed, after which delicious re
freshments were served.
~ Those present were Misses Lucy
Callaway, Corinne Phillips, Louise
iHawkes, Ila. Mae Warwick, Evelyn
Center, Lucille Hawkes, Hazel
‘Warwick and Virginia Robertson
and Messrs. Crete Bolton, Paul
'Hale, Emmett Logan and Arnold
‘Robertson.
\* * @
't % * da® =y :
‘Bogart Ladies Aid
L Cuests of Mrs. Cash
l BOGART. — Mrs. J. W. Cash
| was hostess at her attractive home
lthe past week to the Ladies Aid
.of "the ~Bogart Christian church.
. Following the brief business ses
' sion, the guests were served delici
| ous « sandwiches during the social
| hour. W 4 o
| Ladies present were Mrs. R. H,
{ Gear, Mrs. Lary Whitehead, Mrs.
!Ruby Zuber, Mrs. Joe Dial, Mrs.
{C. E. Hodges, Mrs. J. B. Brown,
{ Mrs. Claude Langford, Mrs. P. M.
! Thompson and Mrs.~ W.*H. Grif
ifeth., - { £
i£o s &
} Miss Elaine Hulme has_return
ed from Camp Mikell where she
kspent two weeks returning with
the Athens party of youhg people.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Athenians Attend
Atlanta Meeting
Several Athenians attended the
meeting last week of Atlanta chap
ter No. 127, O. E. S., held in hon
or of Mrs. Pauline Dillon, grand
conductress of the Grand Chapter
of Georgia, and a Past Matron of
Georgia chaptrer, the largest in the
state,
l Athenians attending were Mrs.
iAlvie Hill, Worthy Matron of Sa
jlonia Chaptér No. 227; Mrs. Mary
lGarrlson, Mrs. George Storey, Miss
Ethel Jackson, Mrs., R. E. Bréed
flove, MY . W Jackson,‘,flrs
{C. S. Mangleburg, Mrs. Allce
Limehouse, Mr. Norton Hill, Mr.
T. H. Jackson and Mr. R.' E.
‘ Breedlove,
,- 5 =
i Engagement of Miss
| Williford Announced
I Of interest to her friends* here
will be the announcement of the
‘engagement of Miss Margaret Wil
|liford and Mr. William Frederick
IShaw, of Tifton. 12
i Miss Williford, who resides in
Madison with her uncle, Col. Q. L.
Williford. is a graduate of the
University of Georgia, and foe the
past year has been a member of
the Pearson High school faculty,
!teaching first grade and having
lcharge of school musie. ;
- Ed -
- BALDWIN-HARRIS
RITES ANNOUNCED
’ Athens friends of Miss Sarah
Frances Baldwin and Mr. Johns
Dillard Harris of Madison, will be
interested to learn of their marri
age June 24 in Aiken, S. C.
Mrs. Harris ig the daughter of
| Mrs. William Whitfield Baldwin,
and has been connected with the
lextension sérvice of the Depart
| ment of Agriculture. Mr. Harris
{ Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Harris, and attended school in
Athens,
{ 3 S .8 8
t +
+ Young Harris Class
l Holds Social Tuesday
. Members, of the Gertrude Jones
class of Young Harris Memorial
churen will hold a class meéeéting
Tuésday night at 8:30 o’clock.
Following a short business ses
sion a social will be enjoyed.
Members of the class will invite
ltheir husbands or boy friends to
enjoy the social with them. And
members are urged to keep the
meeting in mind and attend.
* s @
PRINCE AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS ITEMS
i ——
Miss Rachel Strickland has res
turned home from St. Mary's Hos
pital and is deing nicely.
The friends of Mr. H. G. Moonr
are delighted to see him out again
after several months illness. E
Mrs. C. G. Chandler, who has
been real sick, ig still confined to
her bed but is much better. ok
Friends of Mrs. R. L. Meister
regret to learn of her illnesg and
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Paul Robbins, who has
been in the General hospital is
able to return to her home at the
Georgian Hotel.
Miss Catherine Washington is
visiting Mrs. .R. R. Luckey on
Pulaski street. 5
s s =
MRS. HUTCHINS UNDERGOES
EMERGENCY OPERATION
Mrs. J. C. Hutchins, of Athens,
Ga., has a wide circle of friends
here who will be interested to
know that she is doing nicely fol
cwing an emergency wperation for
appendicitis in a Lancaster hos
pital early Friday morning. .
Mrg. Hutchins' brother, Dr. Dill
Pittman, of Lancaster, performed
the operation, while she was ac
companied to Lancaster by another
brother, Dr. Jack Pittman, of this
city.
Mrs. Hutchins has been Spend
ing ten days here, the guest of
her mother, Mrs. J. G. Pittman,
while Dr. Pittman was attending
the Bailey-Pittman wedding in
Wyoming and had planned to re
turn to her home in Athens Fri:
day morning.
—QGaffney (S. C.) Ledger.
- - .
WEBB-CREWS :
Their friends in Athens will be
interested to learn of the marri
age last week of Miss Gurtrell
Webb and Mr. Joseph Laracy
Crews of Commerce. Mrs. Crews
is the daughter of the late Mr,
and Mrs. Americus Stephens Webh
and attended G.S.T.C. and Em
ory University. Mr. Crews is the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. N. Crews of Stockton.
- = -
SALONIA CHAPTER
TO MEET TONIGHT :
Salonia chapter, No. 267 O. E. 8.
will hold its regular meeting Mon-=
day evening at S:3O o'clock in the
Magonic Temple on Lumpkin
street. All visiting members will
be welcomed.
Mrs. Alvie Hill, Worthy Matron.
Miss Ethel Jackson, Secretary.
Mr. W. P. Giesler, representa
tive of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company, has arrived ia
Athens to make this city his ter
ritory headquarters, and ha:
apartments at 1694 South Lump
kin street. His family will join
him here at .an early date.
- . e
Mr. and Mrs. J. €. Chandier
jr.. of Shreveport, La., are visiting
their mother, Mrs. J. C. Chandler
on Woodlawn.
- = -
Miss Mary Julia Wier of Green
ville, 8. C., is . yisiting Mrs. J. C.
Chandler on Woodlawn. Mr. ané
Mrs. A. 1.. Wier, also of Green
ville, will arrive Wednesday for a
short visit to Mrs. Chandler.
* - *
Miss Mary Joe Foster has re
turned from Atlanta where she
was delightfully entertained as the
guest of Mrs. Augusta Mitchell.
| *
- Mr. F. T. Hardigree. returned
to his home in Winder Sunday af
ter receiving surgical treatment a‘
General hospital.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bradley
announce the birth of a son at the
General hospital June 30, Mrs.
Bradley is' the niece of Mrs. C. C.
Shackelford.
" v 8
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tappan of
White Plains were among out-of
town visitors here the past week.
* & =
- Miss Katherine Harrison was &
recent visitor of Miss Melba Hol
lis in Madison, :
s s
Misses Lottie Lou and Kathrine
Walace of Rutledge were récent
visitors in Athens,
®* s ®
Mrs. Roy Wallace, Mrs. Earl
Wallace and Mrs. A. E, Hutchin
son of Apalachee spent the day in
Athens recently. %
- - .
Mr. A. F. Jenkins of Madison,
Miss Jimmie Davis, Miss Emily
Wallace and Mr. Ralph Haile of
Apalachee vigited Miss Louise
Smith last week,
- . .
Mr, and Mrs. Larry Massey
were recent visitors in Athens.
. . -
Miss F¥Frances Bailey of Com
merce is attending school in Ath
eng this summer,
. - -
Miss Mary Sanders of Com
merce has taken up residence here
while attending summer school.
. &
Mrs. W. D. Martin and@ Mrs.
Dillard Jordan visited in Athens
recently.
Mrs. John Hood of Commerce
recently visited her parents here,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alexander.
¢ = -
Mr. Bernice Stephens recently
vistied his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Stephens, in Maysville,
.- x {
Mr. Tem Simmons was a recent |
guest of Miss Anna Simmons in
Maysville. l
. ® .
Mrs. C. W. MeCurdy, Miss
Hilda MeCurdy and Mrs. Robert
Carr of Maysville, spent the day
here recently.
- - -
Mrs. Billie Pittman, Mrs. M, P.!
Deadwyler, Mrs. F. A, Parks, Miss |
Rosa Pope Parks and Miss Eloise
Stephens of Maysville were in Ath-'
eng last week. i
®* & = '
Miss Helen Morrig spent a few,
days at her home in Maysville re
cently. 5.5
* * -
- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams
;vis;ted relatives near Jefferson last
‘week. Y
;-’ r \ .
{ Mrs. Alice Towns and Mrs. |
| Lena Williams visited Mrs. J. E‘
IRandolph in Jetferson recently. |
. - ‘
Mr. and Mrs. J.. M. Storey,
Misses Myrtice and Frances and
Master Jimmis Storey visited in
Jefferson recently.
- . -
~ Mr. Tom Comer was In Jeffer
son last week. | el
- . -
Miss Leota Duke of Jefferson
vigited Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gentry
recently. :
. s >
Mr. and Mrs. Stwift Williams
and children of Atlania have re
turned home_ after ' spending the
past two weeks ‘with relatives
here.
= = =
Miss Martha Butlér has return
'ed from Chicago and points of in
teregt in the east.
* &
Mr. and Mrs. Ernelst Hodges and
Miss Mary Hodges .of Cornelia,
spent the week-end in Athens.
s =
The many friendd of Mr. Ed
Williams will be deligzhted to learn
of his steady improvement follow
ing a recent operation.
* = =
Messrs. Jack Garrfson and Seab
Burgess were recemjt visitors In
Union.
* * e
Mrs. J. H. Patman was the
guest last week of Mrs, D, D.
Maleom in Bogart. |
- - -
Mrs. Sam Bonéy and son of
Nashville, are visiting Mrs. Bo
rey's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W.
H. Ashford, in Watkinsville. Mr.
Boney, who accompamied them to
Watkingville, has meturned to
Nashville, Mrs. Bomey will® be
pleasantly remémbered' here as the
former Miss Kathryn ;Ashford, who
fived here for severail years.
® *. . ®:®
Athens friends of M. Carey Wil
laims of Greensboro, will regret to
learn he was painful’h; injured in
a recent auto accideniy but will be
pleased to know the #njuries were
not serious. {
" ; *« o o | 1
Prof. and Mrs. H. F. Lawhorn
speht the week-end vwith relatives
in Siloam. i |
.s o 1
‘Mrs. J. A. Smith and Miss Ruby
Hewell of Bairdstown were shop
ping visitors here the last of the
week. ¢ ~ 2
ee Y |
" Miss Katherine Smith! of Greens
boro is visiting friends here.
S 8 9
Mr. and Mrs. Paul [Smith were
récent guests of Mrs. Y. R. Hils
‘man in White Plains.
« s ®
Miss Pearl Murry oft Hull Ga.
left last week for New “York. After
spending two weeks theu'e, she will
spend the remainder o f the sum
mer at the Ocean Ho bel, Asbury
Park, N. J., where she will be
employed doing stenogr # phic work
during the summer sea Son at this
simmer resort. '
|. o '
| Mrs. Paul Hicks :&nd bßaby.
Toutse, have returned to | New York
iafler spending a month with Mrs.
| Hicks® parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
0 Upson. Mrs. Upson | accompa
nied Mrs. Hicks as far as Wash
ington, where she will * visit her
daughter, Miss Marfe 1T oson and
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen TTpson, jr.
"e e g
Mrs, BEdwin Hubert \of Com
merce. is in General hodg pital for
surgieal treatment. 3
‘Miss Virginia Brannen is spend
ing ten days in Wayneshoro with
friends, < Mr, and Mrs. A. Lynne
Brannen motored down with her
Sunday, returning last night.
o &% el
Mrs., Paul Saye and little son
hove returned home rrom GeWeral
hospital.
e 89
Mr. Jonathan Rogers of Demor
est is spending thig week with his
aunt, Miss Laura Blackshear, |
- . .
Mrs. George A. Crabb has re-~
turned from a delightful visit to
Anderson, S, C.
. - .
Mrs.' I. L. Oldham, Princeron,
has returned to her home after
receiving surgical treatment at
General hospital. .
L . .
Miss Mary Frances Crabb, who
has been visiting Mrs. M. W.
Lowry of Spartanberg, S. C., has
returned home.
- - -
Mrs. E. L. Secrest, Mrs. J. N.
Hartford left this morning for the
Presbyterian camp at Toccoa, and
were accompanied by Misseg Eliz
abeth Wier, Barbara Nix, Jane
Brightwell, Anna Louise Scott
Janet Dußose, Gladys Brown, Helen
‘Woods, and Messrs. Richard Win
ston, Jimmie Hartford, -A. Y.
Woods, jr, Austin Edwards and
Jack Davis, ; '
. - -
...Mr. R. B, Long of, Carlton is
in General hospital for surgical
treatment. ;
" s
Miss Luelle Mitchell spent the
week-end at Clayton. ?
:e & o
Chancellor #meritus Charles M. |
Snelling left the past week for his |
delightful summer home at Moun-'
tain City. Mrs. Snelling and Mrs.|
T. P. Stanléey went up a day
earlier to open up the house. Theirl
many friends hope for Chancellor
Snelling a complete recovery from
his long illness. ;
. & » %
~ Master Chandler McCannon, Pu
-laski street, is in General hospital
for surgical treatment.
|- - L
. Mrs, M. P. O'Callaghan _and
‘Miss Jean Flanigén motored to At
!lanta this morning for a short
vigit, 1
'e= = |
' Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nicker:
son and little daughter, Luey,
spent the week-end at Cloudland
with Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Lamh
of New Orleans, who are gpending
the summer there.
» - -
{ Mrs, R. E, Foster and Miss
‘Min’nle Foster have returned from
| Atlanta where they visited Mrs.
‘ Charles Hightower.
= & -+
. Friends of Misg Virginia Noell
iwill be pleased to learn she has
returned to her home on Boule
ivard after receiving surgical treat
lment at General hospital.
'* * *
: Mrs. Henry Strozier and friend
IMiSS Henrietta German, of Water
bury, Conn., are visiting Mrs. Har
old Hinton for two weeks. Mr. and
Mrg. Thomas Phillips are spend
ing two week's alse with Mr. ‘and
Mrs. Hinton,
* e+
Mrs. 8. E. Stokely of Craw
ford, is in St. Mary's for surgical
: treatment. :
Twenty Local Methodists
.
Will Attend Conference
~ (Continued From Page One)
part on the program,
Young People's meeting will
open at 3:30, in th 2 Danielsville
school house, anmd will continue
through a picnie supper, and ves
per services, A
Those attending from First
Methodist church will be: George
E. Deadwyler, A. W. Dozier,
Charles S, Martin, S. A. Hale, and
Mrs. D. F. Miller, as elected de
legates, Miss Ruby Anderson, dis
trict director of young people's
work; T. F., Comer, chairman of
the Board of Stewards of the
¢bhurch; Dr. N. G, sgaughter, Lay
leader of the district; Rev, Lester
Rumble, pastor, and Rev. W. B
Dillard, These will go as a result’
of the office they hold. :
Those going from Oconee Streel
Methodist church will be W. R.
kßrown and Fred Warwick, as el
‘[ected delegates. Rev. George B
LStone. Rev. Jack Kirk, and Rev
E. L, Ruark, will go because they
are preachers, although they do
not - hold pastorates. Mrs: R. E°
Wilson and E. L. Eberhart will
seérve as alternates to the con
ference, in case either of the two
[delegmtes can not attend.
Delegates from Young Harris
Memorial church are H. C. Steph
ens and Mrs. O. V. Walton.
- * =
Cruiser Bearing President
- .
And Party Heads for Hamj
(Continued From Page One)
shores of old Annapolis. :
Franklin, jr., and John, sons of
the President, were aboard with
him. Mrs. Roosevelt and James,
their oldest son, waved farewell
from the dock with a crowd that
gave the President a rousing
sendoft. |
The 13,000-mile route that lay
ahead will take the President to
Cartagena, Colombia, South Am
erica, and Hawaii—the first visits
by a President of the United
States to South America and Ha
waii—and thence to the American
west coast.
Landing at Portland, Oregon,
about August 2, the President will
travel east, viewing at first hand
the results of his “New Deal.”
Von Hindenburg Is
Secking Safety of
Franz Von Papen
(Continued from page one.)
mann VAilhelm Goering, were, in
the present stiuation at least, firm
ly in the saddle.
With principal leaders of the
opposition already dead and other
shootings rumored houurly, oppos
ing forces had no directing heads
to lead them into aetion.
Government buildings were still
heavily guarded. :
Berlin- was going about its bus
iness, but the atmosphere was
still tensely charged as rumors
floated around.
In these rumors France emerged
as the “mysterious foreign power”
which Hitler charged Saturday
with having been in communication
with the econspirators against
him.
The French embassy denied flat
ly that the French government had
any connection with the ceonspir
acy, but the rumors continued in
circulation., oy
“GRAVELY IEL™
BERLIN.—(#)~Two government
officials returned today from Neu
deck, where President Von Hin
denberg was reported te be grave
ly ill, and said his health wag sat
isfactory. ;
“Our visit turned out to' be a
week-end holiday,” said Dr. Otte
Meissner, secretary of state in
Von Hindenberg's office.
“‘He 8 in & quite goad
mood,” asserted Dr. Wilhelm Funk,
secretary of the prapaganda mins
istry. *“The president took the
news (of the smashing of the re
volt) calmly.”
HUNDREDS ARRESTED
BERLIN -—(#)— Bcores of Nazl
storm troops sub-leaders, possibly
hundreds, have been arrested
throughout Germany in ‘Chancellor
Hitler's ruthless “house ec¢leaning”,
it was learned today. »
~ The sub-leaders were arrestéd
in wholesale fashion, after a
‘week-end of violence which saw a
number of their superiors sum
[marily executed. ;
Baby Son of Mr. and
Mrs. 1. C. Elder Dies;
Funeral Held Sunday
Charles William Elder, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs, ¥. €. Elder,
died Saturday hight -at '9:30
at the home of his parents in Far
mington, after a short illness. Fun-
eral services were held from Anti
och church, Rev. Grear, conduct
ing, the service Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, Bernstein Funeral
home in charge.
The child is survived by his par
ants, his grandparengts: Mr. and
Mrs. R. Elder and Mr. and Mrs,
Faye Glenn Elder. :
Their friends sympathize with
them in the passing of their baby.
To Revise Emergency
Relief Bookkeeping
Book-keepers, -auditors and ac:
countants of Federal Imergeney
relief organizations in Clarke and
approximately 20 surrounding coun
ties met today at the Holman hotél
for the first day of a tweo-day
meeting, under direction of M. E
King, Atlanta. s
The principdl matter to be taken
up at this meeting is a vrevision
of the book-keeping system, ¢
new and state-wide system replac
ing the present one,
Wednesday, July 4, 1934 (Independence Day),
being a legal holiday, the Athens Clearing House
Banks will not be open.
NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENS
THE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN NATIONAL
BANK |
The Newest Thing! L -y
Wrap-Around Cotton ™ B AS- /A X &
N IO | A ) \ 87& S
egligees \yae 7\
Specially Priced for £\ ‘Cn NS
$ etas!, o%t Y\ ™ R e T
i % A el - \i«é:fi;fi;s ;
¢ ;5 s ~g;‘y,t“"""' .
ao B N
‘ /2 S
uly Jubllee /3 Y=o
St Y st o
;-g:ifi . e e N .*3:43. SR
S AoA
The cutest bargains you've ever iil > :“ Efi “é o
seen! Ruffles at knee or hem, ruf- 3“:,: {SoS B
fled bertha or organdy collars, i< GJ. Bl C g
frilly or puffieq sieeves limed with {.Sp bek o C
net, made in pastel print floral or GEEAA i,;? G
plaid designs of batiste, dotted s ’ _fi ~ “fi‘“ kS
swiss, and dimity. Tie on both liiiiiig, g AN
sides at waist, fit like your best GiEmuEilly Sy B
coat. Extra long. And a rare i | JGREPAET PN
value, only July Jubilee makes iy S ']l BN
Just Arrived! New| . 20 .
3 g 3 M : : :
Shorts, Slacks, Suits— |= R SUFR S F§
Sizes 8 to 18— —edery b
| 1.19t0 1.69 | AP liell]
L R Y
mmni e Zrlan ROV B
HEREHS [N & -
ilchaels | dittv
.:'-: < 's’9 ‘:% v;},:. fiqt
CLOSED ALL DAY, JULY 4 | ~wd|"SßEg }3l :
PAGE THREE
FUNERAL NOTICE
PARHAM—Died at heér home
Madison county yesterday, Sut
day, July Ist, at 10 p. m., /Mrss
J. B. Parham, in her 67th year:
She is survived by her husband, ®
Mr. J. B. Parham; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Ruby Simmons; on
son, Mr. George Parham; broth
er, Mr. L. J. Hill; and the sols
lowing sisters:. Mrs. Alice Coi
Mrs. Henry Turner, Mrs. A. |
Robinson and Miss Georgia Hill.
The funeral was today, Monday
July 2nd; at 4 p. m., {ool
Vineyard Creek church. Rev. J
B. Brown officiated with intes
ment in the Vineyard Creel
cemetery. Bernstein Funeral
Home. e
ELDER.—Died at the- home of
his parents, June 30th, at 9:38;
Charles William, the one yeag
old son of Mr. and Mrs, 1. @
Elder of Farmington, Ga. Be
sides the parents he is surviveds
by one sister, Faye Glenn Elder,
and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Coile and Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Robinson. The funeral
was yesterday, Sunday, July I,
at 3 p. m. from the Antioch
church. Rev. Mr, Grear offi
ciated with interment in the Ans
tioch cemetery. Bernstein Fun.
eral Home. Sod
GAILEY.—Died at the home ©
her parents Monday morning.
July 2nd, at 2:30, Joe Ann, ti
infant daughter of Mr. and Mr
G. A. Gailey, of 412 Phom
street., Besides the parents S
is survived by one brother, Al} J
Lee Gailey, and grandmotk J
Mrs. Clara Coile, and gran
father, Mr. J. P. Galley. T
funeral ‘was today, July 2r
from the graveside in the Ceis
ter, Ga., cemetery. .Bernstél
Funeral Home. i ;%
APPROVES CODE
WASHINGTON - —(P)—Preside
Roosevelt has approved a code 1
the wholesale fresh fruit and ve
etable industry, “designed to pI
hibit “destruetive” price ecutting.
WINECOFF %
.
“4 Robert Meyer Hotel” :
Located Nearer Than
Anything to Everything
On Atlanta's Most Famous "
Thoroughfare 4
PEACHTREE STREET
Where You Are g
Always W elcome
Each Room With Individual
Bath, Radio and Ceiling Fan
Reasonable Rates
Excellent Coffee Shop and
y Dining Room ,‘
L. 0. MOSELY, Mgr.