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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1934)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1934. O.K. Club Enjoys Week-End Camp ~ Girls Organization of Y. Y. C. A Spends Week | End At Jennings Mill. | e . One of the most delightful week | end parties ever held at the Y. W. C. A. camp at Jennings Mill was gpent by & group of girls repre | genting the O. K. club, | | The camp opened Saturday eve | ping and the girls returned homeJ | late Sunday afternoon, after an . enjoyable outing. . | | The O. K. club, one of the most t active of the girls organizations within the Y. W. €. A., is com posed of girls between the ages of } fifteen and twenty three. | Those enjoying the week-end! | party were Misses Lucille Crab i tree, Y. W, C. A. gecretary, andl chaperone for the camp; Ruth f Breedlove, Susie Damron, Ga’ynenel ' pamron, Dora Lou Finger, Gwen | jolyn Jones, Edith Kirk, Mildred peard, Christine Wilson, Irene Finger, Gwendolyn Wambro, Lois Finger and Franeis Smith. . ® - ’ Miss Frances Buchanan of At.J janta has resumed her stflies at the University. y l For Style - For Comfort A Without Bulkiness b e \\ ol o . « Yoz * B Gowns () g |°7 &= o A SR B R s ) FE Rt 7 R | : D LM ;/ Pajamas, iy % G 098 & 1_ o ¥ w Everybody has learned to love and yearned to wear the new warm flat jersey weave night clothes. This vear two new additions to the group make Balbrig gans available to more people: gowns for the first time, long-sleeved in straight or tied models, tea rose; outsizes in pajamas so larger women (sjzes 18 and 19) can wear them too! A great variety of styles—at I.69—crew neck or tie tuck-ins or over blouses in yellow, blue, pink; at 1.98 striped over blouses with long Russian tie and solid color pants-. - in blue, brown, and red. %L = 3 (AR ;@?‘ LY\~ D, peo— v dge T P You’ll o e 572 R never dream S of icebergs n sfaille s < o Van Raalte’s | £ Slumber-Wyns 1.98 Nor will you wake up roasting. Toasting is the word . ~ just comfortable. For Slumber-Wyns are « sO-soft cotton in a gay striped rib knit. Ome style is sketched. There are also pajamas with a combi nation loose and eclose knit, Slumber-Wyn Gowns, briced to 2.50. 2 : : 3 MICHAEL’S ! Rl o 2 RORARR S SRI SRR KR ¢Rok s | Salonia Chapter to ? Entertain Tonight Salonia Chapte, No. 227, Order Eastern Star, will entertain Mon day evening at the Masonic Tem ple on Lumpkin Street, in honor of Past Matrons and Past Patrons, those who have served as presid ing officers during the past twelve yvears. A beautiful reception . will follow. On this occasion Mrs. Marcia Jewett of Rossville, associate Grang Matron and Mrs. J. Austin j’Dillon of Atlanta, Grand Conduc rtress of the Grand chapter of Georgia will be honor guests. } Other distinguesed guest will be Mrs. Julia J. Turmer of Atlanta, Past Grand Matron, and Mr. H. O. Garrety also of Atlanta. Represen tatives from all over the State are i expected to be present on this no ’table occasion. L s 8- | DAVID BARROW SCHOOL t P.-T. A. MEETS THURSDAY - ! | The P.-T\A. of the David C. Barrow school, will hold their first fall meeting Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock. A full attendance of the parents is urged. 8w : Mrs. O. H. Adkins, Miss Lizaie 'H. Freeman and Mrs. Hunter Adkins of Stephens visited here l vecently. PERSONALS { Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Downs in Watkinsville, 2.9 @ Mrs. Lawrence Roper an® Law rence, jr., of, Greenville, S. C., are visiting friends and relatives here. - - - Professor L. P. Green visited in Lexington last week for a short | time, - ® . Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Witcher and son, Billie, visited friends and relatives in Glade recently. ’ - . . Mr. W. H. Chandler and Mr. Richard Dowdy visited friends in Glade last week. » - > Misses Sara Bell and Dorothy Young of Maxeys visited friends here Saturday, s 9 @ d Mrs. W. C. Adkins of Stephens has returned home after a week's visit with Mrs. Jim Cheney and Miss Annie Lizzie Adkins here. * = % 1 Mr. -and Mrs. Brewer Goolsby visited friends in Millstone one 'day last week. -~ 0 . Ll - Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Myer and children visited Mrs. Stella Burke and family at Johnson's Academy recently. . . & - Mr. Hoke Sanders and Mr. Edd Adkins wisited relatives at Devil's Pond recently. - Al k) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coile vis ited Mr. and Mrs, Ben Paul in Sandy Cross recently. - - . Mrs. D. B. Taylor anil Miss Frances Taylor of Greensboro :is ited here last week. - » . Mrs., Miles W. T.ewis and chil dren of Grseasbero viv'ted Mrs. Toomhs Dußose here recently. .5 Mrs. E. R. Boswell, Misses Lila and Edna Mae Boswell, Miss Mary Jim Williams and Mr. Bill Bos well of Grenesboro visited here recently. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tuck an nounce the birth of a daughter (Friday, September 28, who has been named Peggy Lavinia. The Rev. and Mrs. David Cady Wright, sr., motored down from Flat Rock, N. C. to spend the weekend with the Rev. and Mrs, David Cady Wright, jr., coming for the beautiful service Sunday even ing a; Emmanuel church by Bishop Mikell and St. Luke's choir of ' Atlanta, under the direction of Mr. Hugh L. Hodgson organist. The services were held in dedication of the handsome new organ, % o B Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Lip scomb returned to Atlanta Sunday afternoon following a weekend ”visit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lip - scomb. ; s » o - Mr. and Mrs. Billups Johnson of Cedartown spent the week-end here with relatives. s % o Mrs. Marion Allen of Milledge ville, who visited her mother, Mrs. Toombs Dußose, here Satur day for the game, leaves this week with Mr. Allen for a visit to New York. ~ - . . Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Betts have returned from Savannah, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Zeigler. ** - : BRYAN-ANSLEY WEDDING TO BE SCLEMNIZED TUESDAY EVENING i The marriage of Miss Florence Jackson Bryan and Mr. Bonneau Ansley in Atlanta centers delight ful spcial interest here, and will be a brilliant social event of Tuesday evening, October 2, sol emnized at St. Luke's Episcopal church at 8 o'clock. A brilliant reception will be held by the bride-elect’s parents, tjudge and Mrs. Shepard Bryan. Included fn the personnel of the wedding will be Miss Mary Cobb Erwin, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Erwin. * * * WOMAN’S BIBLE CLAASS FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Woman’s Bible Class of the First methodist church will meet Tuesday aftéernoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. H. Gloyd on University Drive. Group No. 10 will have charge of the program and all members are invited. ® * #* CO-WORKERS CLASS MEETS TUESDAY The Co-workers Class of the First Christran church will hold #ts regular monthly meeting Tues day night at 8 o'clock with Mrs. J. F. Whitehead. ‘AMERICAN TRAGEDY’ TRIAL OPENS TODAY | (Continued From Page One) community where both Edwards and Freda have spent their lives, and because of the close parallel of the case to the nove] “An Am erican Tragedy.” Each prospective juror was closely questioned with regard te “previous opinion.” George McKechnie, Freda's fath er, her brother John, and her un cle. Shadrich Dodd, slipped inte rear seats just as court opened. Edwards, nattily dressed in a black suit, leaned forward for ev ery word ag attorneys questioned the first of the eighty men and women in the panel, Michae; Sulll*an, Pittston lahor er, was chosen as juror No. 2, « The Mississippi river started as a tributary to a large river in Min nesota 18.000 vears ago, according .to one scientist. Franz Liszt once publicly rebuk ed the czar of Russia for daring to talk ~hile the great musician was playisg - o s e .r ¢ Gt I I 7 ity £ Fra SR ‘ , ; RN B e N N AN ONGE R B P R i R R Nl O N g o b T B . A e L ‘ 2 0/(" LA A 2 e Vo V' i \ G SR 7 B R i g L R AR Y e o 5 B R Vi e 1L . A } e A T . AT e e i R o T é L I oS e e ' ' e e s e e e ee et GRS e L k \ ..:j::::::::::::«':?::»':1.5.45:"':1'1"1'1:‘:] Rooos 3":1.35-5531f3:"3'-5533515353:?:'5333;25115-';'s:»' - S . ' G(ADYS PARKER_ (B) The tunic is staging a gala revi fal and, contrary to foregone con clusions, this year's variety can be both slenderizing and youthful. It still retains it's very practical characteristic of being adaptbale to most any basic skirt—which makes it an economical addition to any girl’'s wardrobe. Young People of Oconee St. Church Install Officers New officers for the Young Peo ple’s D:partment of Oconee Street Methodist church, were installed at the regular Sunday night wor ship hour in one of the most im pressive services ever rendered by the departinent. Following the installation ser mon by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Langford, the followsng officers l were installed Carlton James, president; Bud Embry, vice president; Irene Finger, secretary; Ruth Breedlove treasurer; Gwendolyn Fambro, | publicity chairman; Doris Bridges, worship; Leona Haynes, missions la.nd world griendship; Elizabeth Wilson, leadership training; Chris tine Wilson evangelism and church relationship; Dora Lou lFing‘er, Edith Kirk and Leo Seca | bolt, recreation and personal de velopment; Gwendolyn Jones, citi zenship and comunity service; Frances Smith, attendance. Clif ford Denny was also re-elected as counselor and advisor for the | department. With these officers, the Young IPcople's department 5 8 well justified in looking forward to lanothor vear of development and splendid service to its church and lcommunity. PAY TAXES i County taxes may be paid from i October 1 until Decembe, 20 with ) out any extra cost, it was an !nouno@d this morning by A. E { Davison, tax collector for Clarke AVOID COLDS faa¥= D - Vicks Va-TRo-NOL* 8 ,fi ‘ ‘ Quick!— At that first nasal | irritation, sniffle or sneeze— | just a few drops of Va-tro-nol. | It stimulates the functions ' provided by Nature—in the | nose—to prevent colds and to throw off colds in their early stages. { Where irritation has led to l a clogged-up nose (a stuffy | head cold or nasal catarrh) | Va-tro-nol penetrates deep | into the nasal passages—re | duces swollen membranes — | clears away clogging mucus — | brings comforting relief. | Va-tro-nol is powerful, yet | - absolutely safe—for both chil i dren and adults. It has been | sSpen House at Vieks” with “Plantation Echoes” with Willard Robison THINE IN| ggtdy &?srttsm sew and gn‘(‘ll his Deep Rnfir Oé‘ches%%a wltshd Mnldarfig - =2 Sunday, ey — ever onday, nesday, . ~ 5-5:30 pm., ES.T., on CBS, naticn-wide. n-m%, 7:15-790 pm. EST. NBC Blue Network. g s THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA For street wear, t}‘le tunic dress ‘of grey ar*hracite woolen at the left of the sketch is very grand. llt buttons at the back and has a { wide youthful collar with a rather mannish bow tie for accent. The | slit pockets are copvenient and | the tunic reaches just below the | knee to give that pencil-slim ef fect. | “SEVERAL,” INSTEAD | OF 3 PSYCHIATRISTS | WILL BE CALLED IN (Continued From Page One) at the jail, where his guardg speak to him oniy in cases of necessity and then, as briefly as possible- This is being done in accordance with orders from the sheriff. Two Guards Two guards are kept outside his cell at all times, the guard having been doubled since Hauptmann stole a ; metal spoon from his breakfast tray last week,/ broke it into four pieces, fashioned a hook with one and a cutting instrument with another and secreted gall four In the washbowl drain and toilet vowl in his cell. Hauptmann ig permitted two ex ercise periods daily, at 11 a. m. and 3p. m. Each is for fifteen minutes and he is allowed to walk back and forth on the catwalk in front of his cell. He did not jeave the jail this morning for the formal proceeding in magistrate’'s court, WILL ASK EXTRADITION TRENTON, N. J.—(P)—Gover nor A. Harry Moo Ore today an nounced that New Jersey would probably move for the extradition of Br#uno Richard Hauptmann be fore the German carpenter goes on trial in New York on an extortion indictment. “We wil} probably move for ex tradition before Hauptmann goes 02 trial in New York, but much dépendg on our position,” the gov ernor said at a conference with newspapermen. His reference to “our position” was generally interpreted to mean the evidence which the state’'s in vestigators may be able to develop If built today, ancient Roman highways. such as the Appian Way 'would cost six times as much as modern improved bighwavs. clinically tested by phy sicians—and proved in everyday home use by millions. 3% Note — for your protection: The remarkable success of Vicks drops —for nose and throat—has brought scores of imitations. The trade-mark Va-tro-nol is your protection in getting this exclusive Vick formula. Always ask for Vicks Va-tro-nol. O —————————. R ——————————————— e FREE—2a combination trial package of Va-tro-nol—its companion prod uct, Vicks Vapoßub (modern exter nal treatment for colds)—and other medication used in Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds—with direc tions for following the Plan. Get yours today at your druggist’s. Or write Vicks, 2041 Milton St., Greens boro, N. C., enclosing 3¢ stamp. A more formal version is shown la.t the right of the sketch with a !white satin tunic topping a black | faille skirt. This outfit is elegant |for afternoon or informal evening . affairs. The blouse is severely | simple but for the flattering bows [at the neckline and belt. { —GLADYS PARKER. Richard F. Harris Attends Convention Of N. Y. Life Agents ! Richard ¥. Harris, Athens rep !resentative of the New York Life !Insufance company, has returned | from Hot Springs, Va., where the ’annual convention of the s§loo,ooo and $200,000 clubs of agents of the company met last week. The convention was attended by 350 agents, and many representa tives from the home office, includ ’ing four vice-presidents, and was the sixteenth meeting of its kind Mr. Harris has been present at, iwinnlng the trip each year as one iof the agents writing an excess of business over the quota set for members of the clubs. He sajd that it was one of the lmost successful meetings yet held, sand from reports made to the | convention it was indicated that |husiness conditions over the coun try are improving in all lines. | Officers reported that during each | month of 1934 the New York Life Ilnsumnce company had had a sub ! stantial increase in new paid for !lifo insurance over the corre ;sp(mding month of 1933, and also i that demands for cash loans on iinsurance policies had steadily, de creased ~ “HEAVEN BOUND” “Feaven Bound”, a religious in terpretation with Negro folk songs and melodies, will be presentsd by the Floral Club of the First A. M. E. Church, the cooperative Club of Ebenezer church, gnd with spe cial iocal talent, Tuesday night at 8:30. Admission will he 10 cents, and 2 ,special section has been ar ranged for white people who wish to attend. now N TWO r GENEROUS SIZES S o 30c-50¢ B 5 REEieisiiere) o — ey ' e 9 - o.‘ S ‘ AW - s PR | VICKS ¢ 0 Vicks i [ vaTROWOLE Evatrowouie: 1 & 15 Y Fa: %’ s A Sooriion g"‘% G pot e (About 4 actual size) Who Put the Bucket E . Of Fire Under the Neighborhood House? (Continuea From Page One) hope again some day to make a shining star of it as in days past. ‘ “If the fire had not been put out, it is likely that several nearby houses wouid have been badly damaged or de stroyed, with possible loss of life. “We, the people living near the school, wish to thank these young men for their prompt action and are also asking Solicitor Henry West to in vestigate the fire. Henry, pléase chase away this or these firebugs who set the blaze. Many thanks. “A. D. HUGHES, “382 Oak Strete.” DEATH OF STUDENT PROBED BY CORONER (Continued From Page One) they visited Todd's room were questioned at the inquest. One said Todd accused her of stealing his pocketbook ang struck her in the mouth causing it to bleed. Bloodstians were found on linen in the room and officers said this apparently accounted for them. Todd’'s father came here from Laurens, 8. C., last night and made arrangements to send the body home. He attended part of the inquest last night and then left for Laurens by automobile. PALACE - TOPAY and L R T WA, 20 YEARS ‘ > .-z'.:.::','i."" P '4" b -'3; ) »':'-'» : 3 k- P.t A - Y o R B kept alive by hate! . i R : \T%gé 88 ) Who can ever forget | RS, Alcxandre Dumas’ or it B immortal classic! G T ‘ T‘H E ki o p p .{)‘. ’;' e, " ’ i ‘.';n Bl E o ) '; ;f _ f:’é;y ; 1 i‘,,\; i’.,"n & . ! ; b 2 [ } B b 0 ; \A D £ Ny Ak : i :"‘;i e -'(, . 3 % ROBERT DONAT (g, o P ELISSA LANDI fifi BT v AR TR £ 57 5 & o PR 5 L AR W £ s ‘\‘ A 24 g “Trapeze Artist” G e SR News Events artanE i . ONE OF THE TRULY GLORIOUS PICTURES OF ALL {IME! " TODAY STRAND - TEsbay” In = A AN MARE Iy, g ’B[l/[k Es 7” E y /”4’05'3/8[ £l eobin'.on‘fn‘hf{’mou B . % oslonishing\;o;ffo:clnaf-' f’ v S ! %%%‘: ing\'mosf d’Qcol' *ole, t? % TFof o Man Who Mfchey hiy \ : '}_{ 7 Wity 90in g, the cunning of \q f o v s;a ’hOd\vSVGHJO/I'\fO brgok, i\% »-«**MW ::wf:;@:%’?: 'E/:::y: \,\\ seEOW 4”” ”. 000/”80'{ in ,’Firsl quionql's fey, hiy > x ; % VHE b o 4 TH 2540 jering MARYASTOR . lucuoo XMt 1 Okrpz Mag Clany, bl‘ové‘gwn'v o s S L e m—h__mflum SIX ARE DEAD FROM WEEK-END WRECKS | (Continuea From Page One) = I‘nl‘ his as reflected in a window ';,, | a house for the lights of aneth “ t'car. Thinking the lights were on— | highway, officers reported, j turned the machine to meg them = | and drove into #, ditch. Co 2 | REMOVAL NOTICE ' | Wish to Announce My . Removal to 409 Southern ' Mutual Building. 1 “ i | Dentist : COUGHS Don’t "let them get a strangle hold. Fight them quickly. Creo mulsion combines 7 helps in one. Powerful but harmless, Pleasant ‘to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund " your money on the spot if .;:‘_‘ cough or cold is not relieved by, Creomulsion, (adv) ® Help Kidneys If poorly functioning Kid and ‘ Blagggr msken:ou suffer fro:x’a:tfinc Up Nights, Nervousness, stheumatie Pains, St.ifineasi Burning, Smarting, . Ttching, or Acidity try the guaranteed Doctor’'s Proficrlxtat‘ilon Cystex(Sias-tex) —Must fix you up or money Cystex k. Oniy 75 at druggista, PAGE THREE
