Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, July 06, 1934, Home Edition, Image 3

Athens banner-herald., July 06, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextM 6, 1934, ich Culture ke Normal Dt N \dren “Prissies E'F}Oggnm BARTON - 1 in a flutter . iter of words. s meant that accepted in { ::‘ : (r¢, Bird was hut very su ] [ ts of ‘etiquette s niture settled I‘.‘i~v: nd whether or & the elect. It e .all and Mrs | it " 2 livelv to be the i esum up the X:v g v was ten, She rf' led tomboy and etartling things. " “lad been drilled, e @ nd say, TN tell the F you're telling me," T |, spoke her mother. “And g gake, learn to make % . They're still do r‘h.*‘ town. Oh, ves, shake <he offers to. Sit down : inutes, keep your mouth omr feet and hands atill f\-,.\ Mre, Bird, or ‘No, g and don’t stare. Got pange of Mannrers pouted, STIL. el oTB yon't worry—TH be apple o't giggie. She uses’ tte and she says ‘cawn’t ptal! NOW mind.” Lucy minded., She was lut cnmebody else. She ood little actress. Every + off very well, And as I:‘{ oft she said, “I want come over and see Oriel, W go few cultured chil ner to play with, I am ofyl, You must feel the y. * town it happened that other, in order to keep in rich Birds and have their «v they were friends of ried to mold their young anners after those of the | child Not that it hurt ilch to get some real man \ this is not the end of: was artificial, She con hel 1 self under an un-. erior that one sensed Was | and forced ‘ » vears every girl of her “priz Prisciila” who comr lace nothings, who er-accent politenesg and nd real personality so 3 1 complete bore | e ¢ Thath | Too Much Culture ; Miller began to wor r nice little Lucy was be- | <0 superficial she no longer er. On( he said, “Luey, vthir to hear vou g:q: t all r ‘You're crazy’— | pthing natural once inm a| B irself No one car ny of vour crowd. You'll ( Butter tongues Orie ent to a certain s lie «choel, and It ur had to Zo. too I I poised.” “Yes p nd So,” “No, Mrs. 8o It me a polite but ] . e nineteen ana nplete sphinx and a i r own family And | Miller wept. “What a ve made of her. T wish I'd E o in a mining eamp _ I've buried my real | o* . | ‘“. ,5! Adkins has return ér home in Stephens after linege at the home nother Mrs. H. C. Young. I J bil : e i Ithe it i @ Saleltheitem (e B i 20m,, MOS RIS ‘:\’;‘,.,‘.’-.‘"53’« ::-f;fj*{ ~l,f’t’ r PG s ¥ \%¢ / n ;:;E ¢ i& 9 & | N i : . i ; 3 . VLD T White, Tearose ...32 to 44 During the summer you buy more Slips fhan anything else—that’s why . a ’ grand sale of them is news! Pure Silk trimmed in lace, or flat crepe you can't see through embroidered at top. All bias cut with ad +Justable straps, choice of straight or V necks. Take at least three! 5 Cold Cream Soap, 3 Cakes— Most women prefer lather to cream for summer faces. This has advantages of both! Eighteen-Piece Glass Sets— : ‘ Glacses in each of three sizes, for Tea, for @ o 9 Water, for Fruit Juice. Etched. Pure Silk Chiffon Hose— Full-fashioned! Five colors! 82 to 10! C Mich |’ PERSONA.L MENTION Miss Annie Bannon of Washing ton, D. C., is visiting My. and Mrs, walter Jones and is beipg cordial ly welcoined by her mamy friends here. \ e A} Dr. and Mrs. Von Harnpton and two young scns, Von, jr.. and Ben wil] leave Saturday for Daytona Beach, Fla.,, for a delightful trip. . - - Mr. and Mrs. H,. B. Shy and son William have returend from Florida, where they: visited Jack sonville Beach, St. Augugtine, Day tona Beach, Orlando a&ad Silver Springs. ™ 1 * o ' wilfred, Fred and James Dav json leave Tuesday for d‘pnip Perry near Toccoa to spend ti>n days as the guests of friends. ! - - - Miss Louise Fowler ha's returned from a six weeks visit. to Clayton, Ga. g - el % Miss Edith - Connolly (left today for Tanglewood the sumtmer home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hodgson to visit Miss Charlottewﬁﬂwles of | Norfolk who is visiting Hodg- | son. { ‘ i - . ! Mrs. V. 8. Sims and chgldren ot Lake Wales, Fla., are visitiing Mrs. George Thornton on Hill street. ] ss e { Miss Josephine Brooks who is enjoyving a house paxgy at Sea Island Beach returns home Sunday to go to Anniston, Ala, for an other house party. 5 B , Mrs. Margaret H. Bhair will spend the week-end at Cave Springs with her parents Mr. and Mrs., James C. Harris. ; e B 8 ® i Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fleaman ol Hull announce the birth: of a daughter, July the 3rd, who has been named Elizabeth Ann. Mrs. Fleeman will be pleasantly remem bered asg Miss Claudine Shaw of Colbert. ! s = =8 Mrs. Vietor Sohle and son Viec tor jr. of Dallas, Texas, are visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Maude F. Tal mage, and from here will go to Charlotte for a visit before return ing home. 1 W el Miss Marguirefte Williams of Atlanta is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. W. Williams. I e o Mr. Ballard Buchanan spent‘ Tuesday in Atlanta. ‘ - . » Miss Mary Mitchum motored to Atlanta Wednesday. l * s Mr. Ben Tuck, jr. of Atlanta isl visiting relatives in Athens. s = Mrs. M. A. Hubert and daugh-' ter, Barbara, are visiting in Roa noke, Va. . . s The friends of Mr. Joe Gholston will be delighted to learn that hel has left St. Mary's hospital and; was able to return to his home in Danielsville. »- . l Miss Nell Hilley has returned from Greenville, S. C. where she‘ visited her sister. - . - Misses Mary and Louise Darden are attending a conference in Toc coa Falls, Ga. . i >BO .8 I Mr. Woodrow Short spent Tues day in Atlanta. - » . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ridgeway and Mr. and Mrs. Lawson McCon nell spent July 4th in Atlianta. o . | Mrs. Max Hubert is visiting Mrs. | Ed Center at High Shoals. ! Miss Alice REidson is visiting Miss Belle Wilfong in Detroit Mich. 7 : * s 3 Mr. and Mrs E. Kay and fam ily spent Wednesday in Atlanta. . v . Messrs. Lamar Pendley, Ben Epps, jr, and Russell Kay spent July 4th in Atlanta. '| . Wiy j Lt. S. B. Edwards and family |°f Fort Bragg, N. C., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Nellie Edwards {on Barnett Shoals road. - . . Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hill and family spent Tuesday in Atlanta visiting relatives. - - - Miss Peggy Underwood of Jack 'sonville, Fla., is visiting her moth er Mrs. Nan Underwood on Prince avenue. | ’ . o .9 l Miss Freddie Hill is leaving Sat urday for a week's visit in Toccoa, lGa. '* ® = l Miss Elizabeth Hall 15 leaving next week for Hendersonville to lvisit her sister, Mrs. David Mich ael., . 9 | Mr: and Mrs. J. W. Michael rand Mr. Ellis Dye spent Wednes | day in Siloaim. .< e [ Mrs. Joe Johnson of Royston spent Thursday in Athens. l * = @ ‘Mrs. H. B. Shaw and daughtersl of Gainesville, Fla., are guests of ' Mr. and Mrs. H. A. England. l . . . Mrs. Walter Marbut, Misses Mary and Louise Marbut, Misses Katherine Smith and Sue Wiley spent the TFourth in Lakemont. 'They were accompanied home by 'Miss Mary Hannah Burch of, Wiley. g =& » i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parr spent; July 4th in Lakemont, l - . . Mr. and Mrs. Baird Estes spent! Wednesday at Lakemont. l - - . Mrs. Howard Huff spent Wed nesday in Lakemont. " s _ Mr. and Mrs- W. M. Hartma.nl spent Wednesday in Lakemont. - > . Mrs. A. E. Mapp and son, Jimmy, of Atlanta spent Wiednes day with her mother Mrs, H., C. Young. o . o = Misses Fdna Richards, Elizabeth | Wilfong and Kathleen Henderson and Messrs. Joe and Sidney Wil fong motored to Atlanta Wednes day. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Frierson and Migs Alice Grace Johnson mo tored to Atlanta Wiednesday to at tend the automobile races. * - = Mrs. C. O. Draper and Mrs. G. F. Adams of Danielsville, spent Thursday here. .-L ] 1 Mrs. E. B. Harrison and Miss Cecile Lesseur of Arnoldsville, spent Thursday in Athens. - . . Misses FElizabzeth Harms, Alice Cabaniss, Gladys Brown and May beth Carithers are spending this week at Toccoa Falls. & - . Migs Martha Whitaker and Miss Virginia Ashford are visiting n Baltimore and‘New‘ York city. . The many friends here of Mrs. Willie Glenn of Danielsville will be | sorry to learn of her illness. | W.M.S. of Oconee St. Church Meets Regular Monthly Meeting Is Held at Home of Mrs. W. H. Paul Recently The Woman's Missionary Society of Oconee Street Methodist church held their regular monthly meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Paul. The meeting wag called to order by the presi dent, Mrs. E. S. Kirk. The opening song, ‘“Nearer My God To Thee,” was sung in con cert. A few minutes of silent prayer was held and the song, “Lord I Want To Be A Christian In My Heart,”” was sung. The Devotional was led by Mrs, J. A. Langford using the 24th chapter of Luke as the scripture lesson. Prayer was led by Mrs. R E. Wilson. A duet, “Why Should He Love Me So”, was sung by Mrs. R. E. Wilson and Mrs. Max Pinson. 2 The minutes was read and ap proved by all. Reports were heard from various committees. Two new officers were elected, Mrs. Max Pinson, superintendent Christian Social Relation, and Mrs. E. L. Ruark, superintendent Spir itual Life and Message. Mrs. Smith gave a delightful reading about Brazil, she told of how the Bible is reaching the peo ple of Brazil and how they are studying the Bible, from the poor to the president, and how the poor in the mud huts are learning about the Bible. : Mrs. McCommons gave a read ing on the “wets and the drys” Mrs. Langford was elected dele gate to go to the Glade for the zone meeting. " After the business meeting a so cial hour was enjoyed after which delightful refreshments was served by the hostess, Mrs. W. H. Paul. Those present were as follows, Mrs. J. O. Bridges, Mrs. Louis Garvin, Mrs. Fred Warwick, Mrs Goldie McCommons, Mrs. -W. H. Paul, Mrs. Max Pinson, Mrs. J. A. Langford, Mrg. R. B, Wilson, M. B. B, Kirk, Mrs. W, E Hill, Mrs. Joe Poss, Mrs. N. A. Smith, Mrs. Charles MecKinnon, Mrs. Walter Kent, Mrs. R. E. Breédlove and Mrs, R. L. Bram- THE BANNZH.ERALD, ATHENS, GEGRGIA ~# BELGIUM SALUTES ANOTHER ALBERT 7 i R A e eo4Bt ol LT et o e T S ol s e SRR oY i R ST i e S eO b el Ril ) ¢ : s R S R % B L SR : “ % eL M e eB S 7.0 ySR B ’s’:‘ls% INE e : 2 M. N LB e ,;WOIR N e S e . o 6 M .t e e e f . BEE M e e i 5 T P =R ;,f"* g, o R 3 : B R GRS R GRS PR . 2 X s E ,\,‘pf&”’ % } R Mv:&A 5 : ; : ﬁ T’ 3 SR T D ', SRS T , B v T TSGR L g T :“‘ o/M T R W 3 g . 5 & e i 8 s TR e M R R : A Lo R UUSER E R &R T e E/ ' ; G N T BN P ? i AT g T i e | e e .li':?f:fi: £ 3 - Py t::.:_ R : “"533‘:"-._ :;e i e‘ 7 ] i@f' R e -i'g 4 } ‘ :_;5:::' e gk B Ty Vi | WRI & B oaE vy . o ‘ﬁ;: £ ’s‘ D BN ;:ww 25 e "*“.,"’*:us‘;s2%??}; i , SRk e GiedE W f Sy ~- eY o R BT e ¢ g e T S o B Gy R &L 7 . 8 e " iy ,) &.a” s e : ’o‘ >\ & g W el S W |, 2w s Y W N o g B R el M. : e o SRR R R, N TN e el e I N L R A e R ] : R K NR N S e «,‘N TS % sg T o W L e el -. i G :g%;:;ﬁﬁ?i;zﬁ/:;ﬁ;:';.;zg:;;: MR T : A 5 R e R e e e s o L & @ R B R e eSR : Wi S e Christened in the palace at Brussels with royal pomp and splendor, baby Prince Albert of the Belgians was given the name of his grandfather, the late King Albert. He is shown in this first picture of him to reach America with his admiring sister and brother, Princess Josephine Charlotte and Prince Baud ouin. They are children of King Leopold 111 and Queen Astrid. Hudson Pupils In Recital Thursday Interesting Program s Presented by Pupils of Mrs. E. B. Hudson Mrs. E. B. Hudson, well known Athenian and teacher of piano, presented nine of her pupils in recital Thursday afternoon at her lovely home on Milledge Terrace, the dainty flowers used in artistic arrangement . throughout the lower floor lending an air of added beau ty and at{ractiveness. Mrs. Hudson makes the teach ing of beginners a specialty, and the influence of her personality ang patient, painstaking work are worthwhile characteristics which she contributes to her profession. An interesting opening feature of the program was the ‘‘pupils’ orchestra,” in which rhythmical instruments such as the drum, castanets, tympani, and triangles accompanied the piano. Mary Lois Campbell and Arthur Bussey showed promising musical talent in their' rendition -of the numbers they played. Through not being hampered by the use of notes, they were able to give free expression to their musical feel ing. Mention should also be made of Arthur Bussey’s original com position, in which only chords of the Tonic and Dominant were used, hence the derivation of its name—*“Ton and Dom."” Duets gave variety to the pro gram. Following the program refresh ments, and a social hour with pupils, friends and patrons, were enjoyed. The complete program follows: (a) Surprise Symphony, Haydn; (b) Indian Sagwa, Allen—Pupils’ Orchestra. (a) Lady Moon,s Miessner; (b) My Pony, German Melody; (¢) Happiness, Old Melody — Betty Fitch. Duet: A Little Song, Presser— Betty Fitch and Mrs. Hudson. (a) Ship Ahoy, Vandevere; (b) War Dance, Rogers; (c) At the Campfire, Op. 7124, Krentzlin— Pope Hill. Duet: The Hunt's Up, Schlesin ger—Pope Hill and Mrs. Hudson. (a) Valse Pettite, Gurlitt: (b) The Bugler, Taubert — Henry Cobb. Duet: Flying Doves, Heins— Henry Cobb and Lanier Cobb, (a) My First Polka, Presser; (b) Let’'s March, Kerr—Lanier Cobb. (a) A Little ‘"Pune, Presser; (b) Hello, Mr. Toothbrush, DeLegone— Mary Lois Campbell. Duet: A Little Journey, Presser —Mary Lois Campbell and Mrs. Hudson. (a) A Morning Song, Ketterer; (b) Rabbit Revels and Romps Away, Williams—Billie Budson, Duet: Dance of the Fairy Queen, Bugbee—Billie Burson and Mrs. Hudson. (a) To a River, Frenth Melody; (b) The Rig Bass Singer, Rolfe— Bobby Burson. : (a) A Youthful Hero March, Rolte: (). “Ton!' . avl . "Dom.” Original Compostion—Arthur Bus seyv. Duet: Adonis Gallop, Streaborg— Arthur Bussey and Mrs. Hudson. (a) Mealtime at the Zoo, Wil liams: (b) When Mother Sings at Twilight, Copeland; (¢) Toe Dan cer, Ketterer — Maude Virginia Wendlinger. - Duet: German - Waltz, Op. 20, Smith—Maude Virginia Wendlin ger and Mrs. Hudson. —~—N. M..D. Agents Thomas and Schoenman Arrest Two in Walton Co. Edmund Thomas and Hoyt L. Thomas were arrested last niht in Walton county for violation of the Internal Revenue act, by’ Federal officers R. F. Thomas and R. B. Schoenman. A 50 gallon copper still. 500 galons of beer and 35 gal lons of liguor were seized. i The two men stood committal trial before U. S. Commissioner {Sara Hawkins this morning and in default of SSOO hond are being held mM: m ‘;.a.‘._.yi...._.;..g..._‘.;.;‘..‘ DAINTY FLOUR HAS SPECIAL MESSACE FOR HOUSEWIVES IN TODAY'S BANNER-HERALD The several thousand. house wives among Banner-Herald read ers are advised to turn to the food section in thig issue which con tains the advertisenmt of Dainty Flour—a message which ‘undoubt edly holds much that will interest them. Dainty Flour needs no introduc tion on this market. Among the better grade products, it has been a favorite with discriminating housewives hereabout for near on to fifty years. Webb-Crawford Company, Distributors ir this sec tion, has been in operation fowr fifty years — having organized in 1884—and, during forty-eight years of this half-century, hag handled Dainty Flour. But. for the excep tional merit of this product, put out by the Valier-Spies Milling Company, St. Louis, Mo., it would have heen impossible for it to have stood the test of time. Although Dainty has been offer- Mrs. King and Mrs. Estes Are Hostesses At Delightful Party Mrs. H. C. King and Mrs. B. T. Estes were co-hostesses this afternoon, entertaining at the at tractive home of Mrs. King on Milledge Heights, which happy occasion marked one of the love liest social events of the quiet summer season, assembling seven tables of players for a spirited game of bridge. A wealth of gorgeous garden flowers in the varying shades made a rich setting throughout the rooms, ang delicious refresh ments were served at the close of the beautiful party. Pretty prizes were awarled the winners of the high and low score, The charming hostesses were most ecordial in their very gracious hospitality, and the elaborate party econtrib uted beautifully to the week's social calendar. i Mrs. Clifford Hush Is Honored by Mrs, H. Claude’Burgess Mrs. H. C. Burgess entertained very delightfully this afternoon at the home of Her moOther, Mrs. R. E. Foster on Hill street, honor ing Mrs. Clifford Hush of Wash ington, D. C., the attractive guest of Mrs. Lamar Laßoon. Three tables of bridge featured the lovely party which was one of the season's most enjoyable events MONEY SAVING CLUB PLAN “*SUBSCRIPTION BLANK 7t' NEW ot OLD SUBSCRIBERS _ O M R 5 BU T P AR R s Tiess: CHECK 1 IN THIS GROUP ( ) Outdoor Lite, { Year ( ) Physical Culture, 1 Year ( ) Modern Mechanix & Inventions, 1 Year ( ) Junior Home (For Parent and Child), 1 Year ( ) Motion Picture Magazine, 1 Year (') Parents Magazine, 1 Year ( ) Liberty magazine, (52 . issues) ( ) True Story Magazine, 1 year, ' BIENED 5 e e ' ' APY NG TOWN. vl aO, l l NOTE! IT USUALLY REQUIRES FROM 4TO 6 WEEKS FOR THE FIRST MAGAZINES TO REACH YOU! . THIS.OFFER FULLY GUARANTEED — O Magagine Remewals. Will Be Extendled, * ed continuously on this market since 'IBB6, during the past several years its manufacturers have not augmenteéd their sales effort with newspape‘r advertising. However, Dainty has returned to the news paper columns this year stronger than ever. Selected as the exclusive medium in this locality for carry ing Dainty's message, The Banner- Herald will preseht each week in its food section a comprehensive advertisement for the edification of housewives in this vicinity. This week's advertisement. is of particular interest, not only be cause of the subject matter, but also because appended thereto is a list of\ all the retail dealers in Northeast Georgia who stock Dainty flour and are, therfore, in a position to supply the consumers’ needs. You will undoubtedly find yvour favorite grocer's name listed; even if it isn’t, he will Be glad to fill vour order anyhow. Bright garden flowers were ar tistically arranged in the fi-vlng and dining room thrown together, and graced the console table in the long hall. Following the game a delicious salad course and punch were served at the card tables. Pretty prizes were awarded the winners of the high and low. score, and the hap pily planned party, contributed charmin?l‘y to the week’s social ac tivities. ’ SRR Front Headquarters of Austria Dynamited Today VIENNA—®)—The govern-* ment’s fatherland front headquart ers at Knittelfeld, Syria, were dy namited today and the house of a government commissar at Kind berg, Syria, was bombed, with heavy damage in both cases. Continuance of terrorism in Aus tria aroused a conference of Cath olic storm- troop leaders at lagen furt to demand that the gowvern ment do something against the Nazis, The conference urged particu larly - that Nazis in government jobs be dismissed and government commissars be installed in all busi ness establishment and factories suspected of being pro-Nazt, NOTICE Don't forget your share pay ments as interest is not paid this month on depesits made after 10th. Mutual Building & Loan Association h o 8 " THE BANNER-HERALD, . (Circulation Department) | hereby agree to subscribe to, or extend my present subscription to The Banner-Herald for a period of fifty-two weeks from this date and also for the THREE magazines | have checked on this coupon. | am paying SI.OO cash and agree to pay your regular carrier 13¢c per week for 52 weeks. It is understood that this contract cannot be cancelled without im mediate discontinuance of the magazine sub scriptions, OPENS A NEW DRESS SHOP WITH A SELF-SERVE PLAN—and elimi nation of various other selling expenses— TO SAVE YOU MONEY! AMAZING SPECIAL VALUES FOR- OPENING DAY, SATURDAY, JULY 7th, TO ACQUAINT YOU WITH OUR PLAN! Adorable Wash Frocks in a splendid variety of fine Materials $1.19 to $3.95 VALUES Featured Special at 79¢c to $2.88 COME VISIT US AND SEE THE VALUES THAT WILL BE THE TALK OF THE TOWN! 165 E. CLAYTON ARNOLD’S 165 E. CLAYTON i Joe E. Brown ; has sent us a limited number of Australian | Boomerangs to be Given Away in Connec -1 tion with his New Picture— “THE CIRCUS CLOWN’ at PALACE TOWRROW! Come 'onhChildren-—Ce;t Yours Today! . A. CHRI PlgNEs 2041—2042 S\Z;IDEALIQER 22-oz. Jar Dill Pickle (Rosedale) . 15¢ No. 2 Can Fancy Yellow Corn, 2 for . 25¢ No. 21/ Can Libby’s Fruit Salad . . 27¢ Quart Jar McCormick’s Salad Dressing 25¢ 2-Pound Jar Peanut Butter . . . . 25¢ Orange Pekoe TEA, Bulk, Ib. . . 35¢ Va-Pound Package Temple Garden 12%:¢ 1/2-Pound Package Temgle Garden . . 23c Miller Corn Flakes, 2 for . 13¢ Post Bran Flakes, 2 for . 22¢ Kellogg All Bran, 2 for . . 25¢ Grapenut Flakes, 2 for . . . 25¢ SPOON FREE! Tali Can Peter Pan Milk, 3for . . . 18¢c Tall Can Scott Tomato Juice, 2 for . 25¢ No. 2 Silver Nip Grapefruit Juice . . 15¢ Fresh Shredded Cocoanut,lb. . . . 17c¢ ARNOLD’S 165 E. CLAYTON ST. Washable Dupian Silks Beautiful Cotton Nets and Cool Sheer Chiffons .Offored Special at $4.88 to $8.95 Bee Brand Insecticides /2-Pint Can Spray 20c Pint Can Spray . . 39¢ Quart Can Spray . 5% Large Can Powder 23c Rosedale—No. 1 Can Pineapple, 3 for . . 25¢ No. 2 Can—Crushed Pineapple , . . . 15¢ Red Seal Dried Beef, 2 for . 25¢ Jell Treat Gelatin, 6 for . . 25c 26-oz, Stuffed Olives . . 45¢ CHECK 2 IN THIS GROUP ( ) Radiolandy 1 Year ( ) Movie Classic, 1 Year ( ) Pictorial Review, 1 Year () Screen Play, 1 Year () Screen Book, 1 Year ( ) Delineator, 1 Year ( ) Pathfinder (52 issues) () True Confessions 1 Year () Hollywood Movie Maga zine, 1 Year ( ) Better Homes & Gardens, 1 Year ( ) Needlecraft, 2 Years () Woman's World, 2 Years “ PAGE THREE