Newspaper Page Text
gUNDAY, SsEPTEMBER 2, 1934,
Garden Gateways”
s Being Welcomed
By Georgia Women
«qarden cateways,” the official
onzine of the (iarden Club of‘
M areia, has ‘issued i one S
i Cind readers have had time to
,1.,”., .« an opinion of.i dts: This
('\v’m,‘,, has been uniformly com
‘?lljnnfll'n;.z‘\‘. The litile magazine
ii‘u‘.'.iix!'{!\’(‘ and newsy and‘ serves
1’(,‘“:,“;,;1 the purpose for which
it was int nded.
Garden Gateways” is the offi
-1 voice ofithe Garden Club of
(wl:(ln-:,m. and Mrs. Thomas Hub
;nl-\i McHadtton, president of the
garden Club of Georgia, is urging
all the members of the various
garden clubs throughout t.he state
o send in their subscriptions and
pelp make the new magazine. a
fnf‘r\h‘ ides behind this puklication
is to make it & vehicle for infor
fimiun regarding the gardening
and all the interests qf gardeners
45 well as the business of the
garden clubs, A few other states
gready have garden club maga
gnes, and the paby Georgia ven
wre has Dbeen given exf,remely
favorable notices in their eXs
change columns.
|t is not a masgazine for garden
dub members alone, but is 80
)l of useful information regarq
ing gardening in genera‘l that it
yill appeal to everyone interested
in the subject, and the editors
pope to et cubteriptions irrespec
tive of membership in the organ=
jration .
The .subscription price is only
fity cents a year- Mrs. .Ca.lder
Willingham of Rome is the 'editor,
ad Mrs. Thomas Berry of Rome,
4 past president of the Garden
Club of Georgia, is business mana
ger. Subscriptions may be sent
1o either Mus. Willingham or Mrs
Berry.
Mrs. Berry will issue within
the next few days a letter asking
for the support of the Garden
Cub of Georgia. Both Mrs. Berry
ad Mrs. McHatton urge that the
jocal garden clubs making up the
date organization send in their
abseriptions to Mrs. ‘Willingham
in a body, the ‘members getting
the magazine separately, but the
dub subscribing as a unit. Al
though the subseription drive is
mly beginning, two clubg have
dready sent in one hundred per
cent subscriptions under this
pan, The first one to do so was
the Rosemary Garden club of At
unta, and the Charter Circle
farden club of Columbus has ‘also
qibscribed one hundred percent.
It is hoped that other clubs will
con follow suit. Prébably others
may even have done so and not
yet reperted it.
Mrs. Willingham and Mrs.
Berry have made a great success
of the magazine so far. The cover
wpresents a typical Southern
scene, and will be used in differ
ot colore every month. The next
jssue will come out early in the
@l and promises to be even more
gitractive. But the sueccess of the
magazine depends on the number
of its subscribers. No matter how
good the editors are they are
helpless without this, and the edi
tors of “Garden QGateways” gwill
be unable to get advertising un
less the are backed by the mem
bers of the Garden Club of Geor
gla. Tt is for this reason that Mrs.
Bary and Mrs. McHatton are
making the drive for immediate
gibseriptions. They feel that the
farden club has undertaken a big
plece of work in issuing “Garden
Gateways,” and they both desire
to make an appeal to the clubs
and individuals over the state to
put it over.
DOROTHY G. JARNAGIN,
Corresponding Secretary, Garden
Club of Georgia.
NN -
SALONIA CHAPTER
NO. 227, O. E. S.
Will holg a stated business meet
ing Monday, September 3rd, at 8:30
p.m., at which time the birthday
of Robert Morris, the Founder of
the Order of the Eastern Star, wilt
be observed, All members and
Bastern Star visitors eordially in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Alvie Hill, Worthy Matron,
Miss Ethel Jackson, Secretary.
N : '
otice!
=To Al the Schoo! Children:
Come in now and have your
teeth put in shape go | may give
Jou your Dental Certificates.
DR. E. C. SWANSON
D.D. 8.
Over Hammett's Pharmacy
g & - .
zapiic wnes
By M.M.BERNSTEIN
U 5. . ’
P “Hail, Columbia’
- /7’,
'f//’/ ’/z:gj: 7% & Thig patriotic song Wwas first
Y, e ; sung on April 29, 1798, by Mrs.
j;— ~ = /f"/ : % Hopkinson, the wife of the com
"/ 7/"//,/ Zs % poser. .Fox, an nctor,. sang 'ix
LTEAY S 7 ¥ that night at the Philadelphia
é'/ |4 :?( A Theater.
2 : 95 > M
’% 1 > l]c W Those whom we have served
S R speak of the fact professional
R ',7'/;3\\-‘ | ethics are at all times com
-2 o eN\ pletely adhered to by our or
fayr = Vi ' ganizati
.\\.- /v SN : on. ‘
= Fl, = 4{; S 4: -
-— - IEA
b Sl Bernsicin
: 79
¥ A\‘ €STABLISHED 1911
77 AMBULANCE SERVICE
. .WY TELCPHONE ‘__l_,,‘ -6l=
Save this Ad for Prize Offer , v
i o b : . v
Mrs. McHatton Calls Attention
To Georgia Garden Club Prices
Mrs. Thomas Hubbard McHat
ton is laying particular stress as
president of the Garden Club of
Georgia. on the prizes offered by
the state organization. In an ef
fort to ¢all the attention of all
members of local garden clubs
throughout the state to these vari
ous awards she has asked the
preas of Georgia to cooperate in
giving the prize list publicity.
More prizes have been offered
this year * than ever before and
Mrs. McHatton desires as many
‘clubs and individuals as possible
to compete for them. There are 14
prizes in all.
1. First on the list is a trophy
offered by, the Carden Club of
Georgia, to be known as the Gar
den Club of Georgia Achievement
Trophy. It is offered for the first
time this year, and consists of a
14-inch silver vase donated by
Mrs. McHatton and inseribed
with her name as donor. It will
be presented each year at the
state Garden club convention to
the club having completed in the
course of the year from one con
vention to another the greatest
service for the Garden Club of
Georgia. or for the state of Geor
gila.
2. Achievement: The Peachtree
Achievement Medal s offered
again by Mrs. Robert L. Cooney,
1810 Ponce de Leon avenue, At
lanta, president of the Peachtree
Garden club. This award goes to
an individual member of the Gar
den Club of Georgia for the out
standing achievement of the year.
3. Admission and Organization:
Prizes offered by Mrs. W. D.,
Hooper of Athens, to the club that
organizes the greatest number of
clubs. |
4. Beautification of Highways:l
Offered by Mrs. J. W. Cole of]|
Newnan, to the club that insti
gates the most improvement in,
appearance of a filling station.
" §. Fire Prevention: Offered byl
Mrs., Clarence G. Anderson ofl
Savannah, for the best club pro
gram in the interest of fire pre-l
" I/
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Box, and
Misses Vrginig and Frances Wood
ruff, and Mary Slate of Columbus
arrive this morning to spend the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Beacham and family. Misses
Woodruff returned the past week
from g delightfu] trip with Mrs.
Frank Harrold’s party in Europe.
. » 3
R. H. Bickerstaff, jr, has en
rolled ag a student in the Admiral
Farragut Academy, naval prepara
tory school in New Jersey. Mrs.
Bickerstaff and Misses Margaret
and Mary Bickerstaff are visiting
the former’s son, Charles Bicker
staff in New York.
« = » 30t
Mrs. Miles Lewis and children
of Greensboro were visitors here
Friday.
% % o
Misses Dot Seymore and Eliza
beth McClanahan have returned to
Elberton. Mrs. E, A. W. Armour
and Misseg Armour of Raye spent
Friday in the city.
* s 2
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Bullock regret that they have
moved to Atlanta to make their
home.
- . »
Miss Sarah Rhodes is being wel
comed home from g year's absence
in Honolulu where she visited rel
atives for a year.
.« o x
Mrs. Billups Phinizy will accom
pany Mr. Leroy Percy to Sewanee,
Tenn.,, Monday for a visit.
* ® =
Mre. S. V. Sanford has return
edd from Savannah where she
visited Dr. and Mrs. Shelton San
ford during Dr. Sanford’s absence
in ‘Washington, D. C. She was
‘accompanied by Mrs. Shelton San
ford, who returns home this week -
end.
e = .
. Misses Sarah Matthews and
‘Marion Talmadge have returned
)trom an extended visit to New
York City.
} v
. Mr. and Mrs. Max Michael have
’!‘eturned from Hendersonville and
Asheville, N. C.,, and were accom
panied home by Max Michael, jr.,
and Morrig Michael who have been
at Camp Osceoly for the summer.
. ° -
Mrs. Simon Michael and Mrs.
Myer Stern return today from
Hendersonville, N. C., where they
gpent August at the Skyland Hotel.
- * »
Mr. George T. Beeland is spend
ing the week-end in Henderson
ville with his family.
- vention.
6. Horticulture: Offered by the
Lullwater Garden club of Atlanta,
for the best article of not more
than 250 words on any phase of
’horticulture. Articles should be
sent to Mrs. M. D. Norton, 2283
Bast Lake. avenue, Atlanta.
’ 7. Horticulture: SIO.OO offered
by Mrs. R. L. Cooney to the club
that secures the greatest number
of members to the Georgia Horti
cultural Society at SI.OO a year
per membership. .
8. Iris: Offered by Mrs. James
R. Bachman, regional vice-presi
dent of the American Iris Society,
for the best paper listing fifty Iris
varieties successfully grown in
the contestant’s garden. Papers to
be judged by competent judges
for familiarity with the ratings of
Irises published by the American
Iris Society, and to be submitted
between March Ist'and April Ist,
1935, to Mrs. Bachman, at 2646
Alston Drive, Atlanta. =
9, Native Shrubs: Offered by
Mrs. Joseph McK. Speer, Goshen
Plantation, Augusta, for' the best
paper on transplanting and pro
pagating our native shrubs. |
10 and 11. Prizes offered by
Mrs. Oscar McKenzie of Monte
zuma, one for the best poem and
the other for the best prose com
position, on the subject of gar
dens or the love of flowers.. |
12. Scrap Book: Offered by Mrs.
T. J. Stewart, 920 Venable street,
Macon, for the club ‘having the
most constructive scrap book. It
will be judged, first: for horticul
ture; second, for '‘news items;
third, for artistic arrangement.
13, Wild Flower Medal: Offered
by Mrs. R. L. Cooney, .for the
greatest wvariety of native azaleas
cultivated in a garden.,
14. Year Book: Offered by Mrs.
Lawrence Murray, chairman of
Year Book committee, for best
club year-book. The year-book is
the year’'s program.
DOROTHY G. JARNAGIN,
State Corresponding Secretary,
Garden Club of Georgia.
Misses Austelle and Jewell Adams
of Royston were srecent visitors
here,
$ * o
Mrs. Joe Hodgson and Miss
Edith Hodgson are expecteéd home
today from Massachusetts, New
York and New Jersey where they
spent the summer,
.- "
Dean and Mrs., Paul Chapman
and children, Caroline and Paul,
jr., have returned from Daytona
Beach, Fla. . 3
L N
Misses Arnoldina Thornton and
Esther Johnson of Elberton were
visitors here Friday.
v * o
Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Dupree of
Atlante. are spending the week
end with Mr. and Msr. Leonard
Hale.
s & =
Mrs. Florine Meaders has re
turned to her home in Macon,
after spending several days with
her daughter, Mrs. Howard Par
rish, in Watkinsville. i
s& 9 "
Misses Martha Whitehead, Cyn
thia and Pellie Stevens of Carlton
spent Friday here. z
" e »
Mrs. King Howard of Lexing
ton was a visitor here Friday.
e& 0 5
Miss Mary Wood leaves Tues
day to resume her position in the
home economics department of
Cedartown High school, after
spending her vacation hére and in
T.akemont with her' mother, Mrs.
J. E. Wood.
* %
Mr. W. G. Coffee, superintend
ent of Danielsville sechiool; and
Mrs. Coffee were visitors here
Friday.
* & 9
~ Miss Julia Muse of Covington
a member of Fortsonia school sac:
ulty, spent Friday here. ;
| * * 0.
Among the visitora here from
Elberton Friday were Mrs. Paul
‘Brown, Mrs. Lester Lee and Mrs.
Caroline Lee Daniel: :
[®° o v
. Mr. Mac Foster is spending
’severa] days with his, mother in
Perry. Y
’.o 0 i
| Misses Joe Johnson and .Frances
}Hubbard of Royston were visitors
here Friday. .
; . v
| Misses Margaret Blanchard,
Connie Hopkins = and Pauline
Langford were among the visitors
here Friday.
eo o ‘
Mrs. Miles Lewis and children
of Greensboro spent Friday here.
: 0 0
' Miss Evelyn TFleeman .of Win
ltervme was a visitor here Friday.
i. . .
| Miss Katie Downes of Watkins
ville left Saturday for Carrollton,
where she will be affiliated with
the public schools.
* &
Mrs. J. C. Baldwin, Mrs. Dick
ens and Mrs. Lambert of Madison
spent Friday here. v
*s 9 g
Mi¢s Thelma Aderhold of La
vonia was a visitor here Friday.
. % e
Miss Julia Cook of Monroe
spent Friday here with friends.
- ® ®
The many friends of Miss .lola
Lily will be pleased to learn that
she is recuperating rapidly follow
ing a recent accident, and will be
able to resume her position at
Michael Brothers next week.
. &
Miss Dorothy Weatherly has re
turned from a visit to friends in
Thomson. 1
. v ‘
Mrs. Hester Williamson and.
children, Miss Alene Wmumso:;{
and Master Topsey Williamson,
%*MAM Twl
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Father-Love [s -
Often Delayed;
Mother Is Hurt
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
The mother of a new baby is
worried.
“His daddy doesn’t pay any at
tention to him,” she says. “He
doesn’t . like his crying, and he
doesn’t like it if he spits up. He
also fusses because I have to have
our room cluttered with things
for the baby—cluttered, he calls
it, although I have a place for
everything.
“It hurts me terribly to see him
taking so little interest in our new
son. It seems tnat he can't get
over being a bachelor and having
everything run as it used to, and
as it always has for him all his
life.”
She is not the only mother of a
first baby who has puzzled over
this baffling situation. Many men
give the impression of impatience
or at least disinterest when a
small intruder invades the peace
and personal comfort of a home.
It is not at all unusual.
First Thrill Wanes
Men who seem to be thrilled
beforehand occasionally collapse
like a burst balloon when father
hood becomes a fact. All this in
spite of the urge for -continuity,
for perpetuation, one of the basic
instinets, second only to self.
Mark this latter truth, please,
“second to self.” There is nothing
to be criticized. It is a law of
nature that the most noble cannot
always break easily. In e fe
male the love that in%e‘s a
mother at the birth of a chiid, or
very shortly after, inverts the or- .
der. In a very few days or weeks
she knows that she would give
her life wil\ngly for the sake of
the little mite that depends on
her so helplessly,
And the same thing happens to
a man. But very often the tran
gition is more deliberate, He will
pass around the cigars, shove out
his chest and hoast loudly of the
newcomer. This much is honest.
He has a decided feeling of pride
‘and ownership, But that matter
of love that worries his wife so
much may take a bit longer.
Mother Love Is Different
If the new mother worries, as
often as not the recently endowed
father who finds love tardy, does,
too. He keeps wondering why he
cannot feel some magic spell that
draws tears of joy to his eyes, or
the pain that hurts when he thinks
of the pink bundle in its ecrib.
“There must be something the
matter with me,” he decides. *I
am not like other men. I must be
a heartless brute.” )
He need not worry, nor need
his wife. The weeks that follow
along, as weeks do, always work
the spell. Wait until the little
eyes follow him as he moves. Wait
until a little damp hand holds
fast one day to his finger, until a
shadow of a smile wafts softly
over the tiny face. Watch this
heretofore unconcerned man fall
so hard in love with that baby,
his head will spin.
Sometimes it happens quickly
after birth, sometimes it takes a
bit longer. Some dads even seem
to hold out deliberately until a
child can creep or walk. But hap
pen it does and will. Don't worty.
—(Copyright, 1934, NEA Service,
Inc.)
¢ e =
LOLLIE HUTCHINS CLASS
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
‘The Lollie Hutchins Sunday
school class of the First Baptist
church will meet Wednesday aft
ernoon at 5 o'clock with Mrs. Em
mett Wier on University Drive.
Group No. 9, Mrs. D. B. Nich
olson, chairman, wiil have charge
of the meeting.
* ® =
Miss Barnwell R. Williams of
Charleston, 8. C., has arrived in
Athens tod make her home here
and will specialize in oral hygiene
for women and children. She will
be associated with Dr. E, C.
Swanson.
e
B?@ g
R
Toa e
: /W =
: _ s
Gt ; ;
Make Your Fall Hat a
Cross-Country DOBBS
—Lightweight and comfortable as a summer
hat: as undismayed by rain or crushing in
your pocket asacap; . . and fine-looking
at all times, that's the Cross-country Dobbs.
In Blue, Brown, Crey, Solids and Heathers.
Dobbs Hats, Like Most of
the Good Things Are Seen .
in Athens Only at Mich
ael’s!
o ’ )
michael’s men’s shop
PETUNIAS
By ANNE CAMPBELL
The fragrance of petunias
Drifts on the morning air.
They summon me in meémory
To lovely gardens where
Grandmother grew in days gone by
Those sweet old-fashioned
bloom.
Their presence brings remembered
springs
And quiet, homelike rooms.
The humming bird¢ came every
vear
To Grandmother’s bright flowers.
The brown bees zoomed in the per
fumed 1
Enchantingly quaint bowers:
Moss roses graced a hollowed log.
A locust tree flung high
Glamorous boughs against the
house,
White clouds sailed in the sky.
1 never see petuniag
Without a thought of home.
Their spicy flowers recall the hours
I wandered (happy gnome!)
Down paths T would be glad to see
Bathed in the present’s glow.
On happy feet I'd run to meet
The f{riends 1 used to know!
- - -
Y. W. C. SWIMMING POOL
OPEN THREE DAYS THIS WEEK
The Y. W. C. A. Swimming pool
will be open on Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday afternoon of
this week from } until 5 o'clock,
until further notice.
- - .
Mrs. E. C. Westhrook spent the
past week in Franklin, N. C.
Yol%ll-/é
...About What a Treasure
You've Found After
You've Worn . ..
-3,
#2)
S ’//’:
K.
7
We know just how enthusias
tic you'll be over the smart
new styles that completely
conceal the ardh support con
struction , . . no more clum
sy shoes or uncomfartat‘:‘le
feet! Not when you can wear
such shoes as these! In the
New Fall Colors.
Widths AAA to C.
Jacqueline Health Shoes were
formerly Known as Our Wohl
Aroh Shoes
{0
Jacqueline Shoe Salon
Michael’s
STREET FLOOR
Baltimore Visitors
Honored By Parties
Series of Parties Given for
Mr. and Mrs. Jones Vis
iting Here
One of the loveliest social events
of the gay series of parties hon
oring Mr. ang Mrs. Harris Jones
of Baltimore, who have been roy
ally entertained since their arrival
in the ecity, was the beautiful
party Saturday evening at which
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, par
ents of Mr. Jones, entertained at
their attractive home on Milledge
avenue.
The handsomely appointed
rooms were accentuated by the
wealth of golden flowers and other
bright fall blossoms, forming a
gorgeous background for the ta
bles grouped around the lower
floor for a charming game of
bridge, followed by delicious re
freshments. Several pretty prizes
were awarded the winners of high
and low score.
The home of the hosts is ideal
for entertaining, and was fully in
keeping last evening with its gra
cious hospitality on all occasions.
The guests included members of
the young matronsg’ set and their
husbands.
¢« & »
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Everett spent
Friday in Atlanta.
Advance
Sale!
Winter 1934-35
Suits
Coats
1950
2150
Replacement “Prices
Assuredly Will Be
At Least 257, More
Here's why we urge you to buy for winter and
buy NOW: Everything has combined to raise the
prices of men’s suits and coats. The grave condi
tion in the textile industry (when the strike reach
es woolens the sky’s the limit); a proposed re
shortening of hours means higher workmanship
costs; and finally, the unprecedented low prices at
whichwe secured them are not likely to exist again.
Wool Suit
From every standpoint, these are FINE suits. Materials include
fine worsteds, tweeds, twists. Colors are the Jfavored blues,
browns, and greys, in plaids, checks and solids. You have a
choice of single or double-breasted, or sport types. All for a:
tentative low price,
19.50 With Two Trousers 24,50
Good warm-without-weight coats, in a number of the preferred
styles: polos, wrap-arounds, boxes, raglans. Single and double
breasted, all belted. The colors match orcontrast with
the suits: oxford and lighter greys, light and darker tans, blues,
browns.
19.50 Some of Them 24.50
Michael’s Men’s Shop
Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Davis Spend Week-
End With Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, whose
recent marriage centered very cor
dial interest, have returned from
their wedding trip and are spend
ing the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marbut. En
route to their home in Buford, they
will stop over in Atlanta. They
will be at Pittmanville near Buford
unti] they build.
The bride graduated from the
University in June and was out
standing in all the college activi
ties. She was president of the Al
pha Theta Sorority, a great lover
of horseback riding,
The groom graduated from the
University in 1931, making many
friends while here. He is work
ing for the Wofford Oil Company
in Buford and is a member of one
of the most prominent families
there. Mr. and Mrs. Dayis start
out under the most flattering pros
pects, and Athens friendg regret
that the popular bride will make
her home elsewhere. -
y Ed . -~
Mrs. Carl Epps and daughter,
Betty, left Saturday for their
home in Rome after a two weeks’
visit with Dr. and Mrs. Nelson
Arthur. |
¢» & 4
Mrs. J. W. Bowles, Auburn, has
returned to her home after a ton
sil operation ay General hospital.
OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY'!
MISS BRAMBLETT :
WEDS MR. BOWERS
The marriage of Miss GOM
Bramblet+ and Mr. John H, Bw;
ers was solemnized very quietl
Friday, August 31. The bride ",‘
lovely wearing a stylish modflfit
black and white ehsemble withe
matching accessories. Her flower:
were sweetheart roses and lilies o
the valley, %
Only a few friends were present
at the ceremony, and following theé
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bowers
for a short wedding trip to the
mountains, ¥
*» s o 3
-
Mrs. Brightwell Will 2
Open New Home Today
Mrs. Charles P. Brightwell wilF
open an attractive new Colonial
cottage for inspection by (¢t
public today. The cottage i 3 lo=
cated at the corner of West View
Drive and Tallulah avenue, Archi¥
tect Heery designed the home am{
the landscaping work was done
by Edwin Kellogg. =
Featured in the house are lroxt
grills and a good bit of iron-works
The houve is of white brick, true
colonial in type, and will be opert
/for inspection all day today. ::’
.* = o
Mary and Hunter Wilson, chis«
dren of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilsons
have been released from General
hospital ' following tonsil operas
tions, ¥
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