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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1934)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1934, England is faced with the prob jem of raising enough food for her needs, instead of having a surplus, as in the United States. She is now making & detailed survey of the jeland with the aid of 22,000 vol unteer surveyors. ey COMPLETE MAKE-UP FOR $3.90! See the Carlton Line. pATRICK’S PHARMACY 5 ""5.7 g‘ Al ; Gl ) Extra Special Price on Silk AST IR s Ra t | A s & b, s —Satin slips are ideal BNy T for wear during fall VYT s gl e e e N and winter Frocks fit i Wem v over them sleekly. The i Maam v regal lustrous fabric s | %/fi goes well with fabric Vo, ® nfidie of dresses. And they’re ,i:‘ifi; ..4 —Satin slips at 195 e, P § are something unusual s L e gnd to‘ be snapped up ia Sy BOE immediately. Sizes 34- LR B 44, Tearose only. I R B v e I VO Others, Including : “n Evening Slips, 2.98 Pure Glove $I Silk Panties Imagine beautiful lade-trimmed pure glove silk mila nese weave panties for just 1.00! Knickers and Shorts. Panties, Vests, 5 Knickers - C You'll wear these. good quality Rayon Undies for many moons . . . they're values! Outsizes—79¢ Teds—sl M 3 I'l I ; ' o A j,' >/ ; § THE STORE 360 D GOODS MADE POPULAR /07 % g T Presents the JRNN YA New Dress With Fine Furs of - Lapin, Dyed Squirrel, o Jap Mink, Wolf, Caracul ) e - — Fine furs in new arrangements BUY Now'! e and fine woolens—these make the P TN new coats such marvelous values a)’ .- \ you'd better select your)s while size assortments (14 to 46) are still AS You Wear complete! - —_Furs are lavished at the top in pseudo-cape fashion, immense , shawls of soft lapel effects. M.chael"s Defered Payment Plan —_Fine woolens drape smoothly makes it easy for you to have all into the slim lines demanded this so: tthhemgs you want—.and to pay year. : el e —Black, brown, green. l " FUNDS ALLOTTED 25 WASHINGTON — (#) — Federal ‘relief funds for * expenditure in October were allctted Monday to 27 states and the District of Col umbia. The allotment included: Alaba ma $2,570,760; Arkansas $2,024,515; Florida $2,249,582; Georgia $2,633,- 460; Louisiana $1,769.505; Mary lang $1,754,389; Mississippi $1,259,- ~98: North Carolina $1,814,000; South Carolina $1,654,700;/ Virginia $819,296; Tennessce $1,697,816. AEoran TR e e e e ' Tribute Paid To President And I Leaders Of State Garden Club The Atlanta Constitution Sun day carried an ijureresting article abouy the Garden Club of Georgia being controlled by distinguished women of the state, possessing the best social qualities and broad at ‘talnments of leadership and 'valuey since the organization by Mrs. !Robert L. Cooney of Atlanta, a : woman of great vision anq distinc 'tlVe record who is honory presi dent. The following beautiful tri bute was paid Mrs. Thomas Hub bard McHatton now state presi dent: Mrs. Thomas Hubbhard McHatton { of Athens, presidéent of the Garden Club- of Georgia, a charming wom an, a born leader fired in the en ;thusiasm to beautify Georgia, has iadded an advisory council of past presidents to her ‘poard, who are leminent, leading spirits ir the field lof gardening: Mrs. Phinizy Cal | houn, Atlanta: Mrs. Joseph McKay | Speer, Augugta; Mrs. Clarence G. lAnderson, Savannah; Mrs. Thomas l Berry, Rome. 4 Other officers of the Garden Club of Georgia are womén of highly proficient leadership: Mrs. i Lansing Lee, Augusta, first vice { president; Mrs. James W. Wood- Irutf, Columbus, second vice presi- Bl kel Gdi S eall e ]!Sqrorities Entertain At Lovely S ; Social Events For New “Rushees”’| The Alpha Sigma Phis entertain ed Monday afternoon at their at tractive home on Carlton Terrace in happy compliinent to the Rush ees, the occasion being emphasized as a gay carnival, which was held in the garden where the decorations of paper streamers and gay bal loons carried ou¢ the color note of roge and gold in charming effect. A fortune teller's tent contribut ed a great deal of amusement and merriment. The refreshments were in keeping with the carnival idea, with pink lemonade, weiners and cvandied apples being served and enjoyed- X The chaperons were the patron ®sses, including Mrs. B. P. Joel, Mrs. A. Shusterman, Mrs. Simon Michael, Mrs. Jake Joel, Mrs. Harry Loef, Mrs. A. Brooks and Mrs. Jake Bernstein. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Members of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority entertained Monday after nocn, with a beautiful dance at the Physcical Education building hon oring the Rushees, which proved a very elaborate and delightful social oceasion. The unique feature of black and white decorations and #he chapter members wearing Loilie Hutchins Class GCives Tea Wednesday ey Among the 'important activities in the religious and social life of the First Baptist church this week will be the Silver Tea tomorrow afterroon from 5 to 6 o’cloek in the,charming garden of Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson on Hampton Court. The Lollie Hutchins Sunday Schoeol class will be nostess on this occasion and the offerings made will be applied to the church build ing fund. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone. “Newcom ers” are especially invited as this event will afford a splendid »op portunity to ¢old” members anc new to become Dbetter acquainted with one another. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA dent; Mrs. Dan Horgan, Macon, thirq vice president; Mrs. Walter Douglas, Savannah, recording sec retary; Mrs. Milton Jarnagin, Ath ens, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Richard Johnston, Atlanta, treas urer. : ; Committee chairmen are women of great progressive achievement: Mrs. T. M. Bfumby, Marietta, ad mission and organization; Mrs. J. M. Cole, Moreland, beautification of highways; Mrs. Ronal¢ Ransom, Atlanta, Billboarss; Mrs. Oscar MecKenzie, Montezuyns, conserva tiorr; Mrs. Donald Hastings, Love joy, flower shows; Mrs. J. V. H. Rucker, Athens, horticulture; Mrs Julian Wingo, Savannah, junior gardons; Mrs. L. G. Dangerfield, Atlanta, pilgrimage; Mrs. Clarence Murray, Columbus, yea, book; Mrs. Calder Willingham, Rome, publica tions; Mrs. Bolling Hall Sasnett, Atlanta, publicity; Mrs. W. P. Hooper, - Athens, reforestation and fire prevention; Mrs. T. J. Stewart, Macon, scrapbook and historian; Mrs. Robert L. Coomer, Atlanta, garden center. The slogan of the “Garden Club of Georgia is "Much “unity, much publicity, mueh work mean CGeorgia beautiful.” D T esie eR e dresses of black and white, made a striking an unusual picture. Several hundred guests of the college set enjoyed the eharmingly iplanned event. The Bulldog orch estra furnished the musie. Follow ing the dance the guests assémbied at the Alpha Gamma Delta home for delicious refreshments, and the same color note prevailed through out the lower floor. The Rushees were presenteq dolls. Open house will be held every afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock !which event, is being observed by all sorority houses. I PHI MU SORORITY ' | The Phi Mu sorority will enter tair chis afternoon in hono, of the Rushees when they will give a 'bem:tiful tea dance at the Physical‘ Fducation building. The notable event will assemble several hun dred of the college contingent. The Bulldog orchestra will furn- ! ish the music and aancing will be gin at 5:30 and will close at 8:30 o'clock with delicious refreshments being served. Patronesses will gerve as chaperons. The Rushesl are having the time of their lives," enjoving the many brilliant enter ' tajinments marking the college soc- l ial calendar. | L PERCONALE .f PERSONALS e —— —— \ ] S ——— T S—— eS St Friends of Miss Edith ’l‘aylorl will be interested to learn she will'l be at home this winter and has enrolled at the untversity in thef sophomore class, ‘ {» . " | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carson and Miss Rose Carson, returned to Savannah Monday, following a visiy to Mrs. Rosa . Hull. The friends of Miss Carolyn Carson are delighted that she has resumed her studies at* the Univorsity. . o Mrs. G. P. Balfou, was expected to return las¢ night from Natchez, Miss., following a visit of several | weeks with relatives. : l- . - I Mrs. William Lamb, of New Or-| I’leans, is visiting her daughter, ! Mrs. Norman Nickerson and Mrs. | Thomas Nickerson. ' i*& @ , I Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carter of | ICalit’ornia are guests of Dr. and | . Mrs. Edwin D. Pausey en route to | iWashington, 0, 0. ; . % * ! Mrs. George A, Crabb and Miss t‘Anna Crabb have returned from a | delightful visit to Daytona Beach, | Florida. ; - . 4 Henry Murray and Edward KnoX I; of West Palm Beach, Fla. are} 'visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claud Little | for a few days. Mr. Murry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mur | ray, formerly of Athens. | I» - - . "Mrs. Thomas Nickerson | l‘ Honors Mrs. Lamb Today Mrs. Thomas Nicholson enter- Itained very informally this after " noon for Mrs. William Lamb, of ‘New Orleans, who is her house | guest. Inviteq for the enjoyable occasion were a few friends and Ineighbors who dropped by for a soo - cial cup of tea. | Mrs. Lamb has frequently visited | here and is always given a very | cordial welcome. She has heen' | spending the summer at Cloudland | 'and will be here for a few days be | fare going to the Episcopal church ‘meeting to be held at Atlantic City at an early date. Assisting “he de iliehtful ‘hosess were Mrs. Norman { Nickerson ang Mrs. Sam Nicker | son. Lovely fall flowers added a Ibright note to the hospitable home. ! - - - | TUESDAY CONTRACT CLUB | MEETS WITH MRS. JARNAGIN Delightful and most enjoyable of the informal social affairs of the‘ week was the meeting of the Tues- ‘ i day Contract club.with Mrs. Mil ! ton Jarnagin this afternoon at her ‘lovel_v home on Milledge Circle, which assembled the members for Ithe usual spirited game, and the i very lovely hospitality of the charming hostess. Beautiful garden flowers decorated the rooms, and dainty refreshments followed the game. -~ & w PILOT CLUB TO. MEET THURSDAY 4 { The Athens Pilot club will meet Thursday at 2 o'clock, at Costa’s for their semi-monthly luncheon e e e S fl_a-f Philathea Class ‘ & . Elects Officers Prince Avenue Baptist Church Group Names Mrs. H. E. Williams The Philatnea Class of Prince Avenue Baptist church held the regular monthly business meeting at the home of Mrs. E, W, White head on Dußose avenusa. Mrs. Clarence Wood, president presided. The meeting was opened with prayer lead by Dr. Tippett. The devational was given by Mrs, H. H. Shiffflet. Her gubject was Epistles of. Christ. Mrs. Shiffler always brings a beautifu] and inspiring message. Hhis being the time to elect new oficerg for the coming year the following were elected: | Mrs. H. E. Williams, teacher; | president, Mrs. Clarence Wood; first-vice president, Mrs. W.I. Timms; second-2vice president, Mrs. Hoyt Brown; third-vice presi dent, Mrs. Jewell Short; fourth vice president, Mrs. H. H. Shiff letty Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. €. C. Shackelford; assistant secretary and treasurer, Mrs. G. W . Moon, Publicity chairman Mrs. A. R. Merk, QGroup captains: Mrs. Wiley Jones, Mrs. C. C. Jordan, Mrs. D. L. Williams, Mrs. W. W. Sil vey, Mrs. Homer Llewallyn, Mrs. Hugh Hubbard. Dr. Tippett was asked to install the officers which he did in his usual gifted way. He brought an inspiring message to all present and especially to the new officers. OUR OCTOBER PARADE of HITS MARCHES ON! LAST TIMES A N LAST TIMES : PALACE Tooayr. S T R D “robar e BT 711 | HE TURNED FIEND TO w i 3 A 1; *,‘ A modernJ.lekyll-cmd--Hydo'plts his_ B L f - ':'l skill against the diabolic cunning of : AN AN e B it 3'. a soul-less Svengali = with the life i & 3 of a beautiful girl at stake . At B fg GO, 7S LR ! (€ &J\ P Tl >4 R[IBI NS[IN ¢ , ; ,;; .;; l‘ i Dumas’ immortal : \{,’ :f, ‘g Plays the TWO mouf%ng roles e 11610 leaps to life in 2 motion picture 328 . T i Aglhod Pst ALSO as glorious as the master’s novel! * [ S “Trapeze Artist” ROBERT DONAT TH E MAN | N Events with e i » —C 275 _ ""ELISSA LANDI . 1l wITH Twn PAI ACE -3 Days - WED-THU-FRlg ;S5 b PR NI RPN Eei LI i| D .y FAGES J S ey e , ‘ o o e e ‘*) Wi muv AsTor G . 5 | b Y el CARDO CORTEZ OF INTOXICATING ROMANCE, INFECTIOUS |l R & g Ny~ Mas. Clerks (SNI RS RO EAR A RN EE | W HISPERING SHADOW,” Episode No. 11 ol e - “JUST A CLOWN” ; T/)e most g/orious' mqs[ca/' % S R TOMORROW : R 20 128 ./' . I AND WEDNESDAY o e BARGAIN ALL SEATS “E Ne B SPECIAL! ALL DAY s E B =N TR o T G ; : e =\ i A b . ek "W Al ety A eo e L o o . i ;e 7 ) I ”"%f/« ‘ R\ 1S 7 4 r %? sf":{ ) ‘“‘ (A GO 4 e . RN s . : e MY v e e £ },I - ... Ea e oet o \i B BT So . i b o N i II : I&:},; sS i ; h \ \ ,“6‘ et ot e : o RS - & /‘ \ | N 5€ \X‘ mew ) . = I ' oo VR g et i o | .. g \/A @ o ‘.so‘ : sis 0 iR SRR e H Y O we w 0 oo B o Alo°% e : : e : . Lo \ Yo o g - g ! 00“\ o ‘oeo“s\ 8 = o & § 7 %, e e L e i = : s | esge; iy ; / : i\ :I v 5 : :j: | i v o i o*‘ ( Lo _ 7 | . h of S TN/ AR | K\ SERE . T ae il 4 v c_,O“ , B ; : Lk gk o\‘\“ o : ONE _NIGHT OF _LOVE ot 00, | e, e ol * \F" Wes (ot %.‘;5 ST P § Also ' > ot \,\\,‘;,fi?o. ’; o el SIS VIR R R(O e Comedy P e MONA BARRIE i ‘Everything’s Ducky’ W e I Federal Representative . Of Transportation Says i 2 Railroads Want ‘‘Living” | ———— I | ATLANTA, Ga— (P) —C. E. | - Weaver, southeastern representa tive of the federal coordinator ofl }transportation, in a speech here }Munday said American railroads were like everyone else--~they are trying to make a iiving. ! Speaking before the (}eorgial gection of the American Society ofl Civil Eagineers, Weaver said thel rairoads needed $600,000,000 an-i nually for interest ‘and dividends and that they made only $300,000,- 000, Weaver compared the 813 con cerns which run and operate Am- | erican railroads to the two whi(:h’ operate those in Canada, adding | that there had been talk of cutting | the Canadian operating force lu{ one, | e ! MRS. HUNTER HARRIS I IS LUNCHEON HOSTESS 5 The weekly Luncheon club wiIII enjoy Mrs. Hunter Harris lovely | hospitality Wednesday at her de-} lightful home on Milledge Circle, | when gshe will entertain the mem bers very informally, the delicious luncheon featuring the happy | event. £ 2 Others present besides the offi cerg were: Mrs. T, C. Kirk, Mrs. . Ray, Mrs, Thompson, Mrs. 1. C. Shifflett, Mrs. Bertha QGables, Mrs. J. H. Epting, Mrs, E. W. Whitehead, Mrs. H. L. Bass, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. B. H. Munday, Mrs. George Burroughs. Meeting was closed with prayer lead by Mrs. Llewallyn. A social half-hour was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and group six, —Publicity Chairman. ; Shell-Hardman ‘ Wedding Plans | Are Announceds Centering social interesg here | and throught out the state is the | approaching marriage of Miss( Dorothy Beolton Shell of Bain- | bridge and Mr. Lamartine G. Hard- | man, jr., of Cominerce, Ga. which will take place Tuesday afternoon, October 16th at 4 o'clock at the First Baptist church in Bainbridge. Dr, Henry Hilliard Shail father of the bride-¢lect, will officiate, | The bride will be given ih mar-} riage by her brother, Henry Hil liara Shell, of Winte, Haven, Fla., | and Mrs. Henry Hilliard Shell, jt:,l will act as matron of honor, ~ Acting as bridesmaids will l)x"( Mrs., Linton McGee Collins of ;\\'ushmglnn, D. C, sister M the’ bridegroom -elect; Mrs. Herman Lee Metcaif, Mrs. Sara Lane and | ' Miss Pauline Rich of Bainbridge. | Dr. 1. G. Hardman, sr., l'urmex'l | Govérnor of Georgia, will be his | | son’s best man, and the In'i«lomnan I\\'lll include, James White of Alh»{ ens, Linton MecGee Collins of I\\'zmhingtun. D Gy PRIRE .\lul‘lin,! |of Gainesville, Sam Hood and| | Hardman Jones of Commerce. l {. s l | Mr. ang Mrs. Will King Meadow | i‘nf Atlanta spent the week-end | ! with their mother, Mrs. D. W | | Meadow. | Mothers ! vothers ©: | In treating children’s colds, I don’t take 'c s' chances . .use v & I VapPoRuUB | ORI PAGE THREE 36 Cobb’s Statement of Election Exgcn S e " GEORGIA—CIarke Countys = Statement of 2expenses, money spent_ contributions, incurred ;Il my race, and received in my A\i for. Reprgsentative of County in the CGeneral Assemblys in the State Primary Septembes 12th, 1984. E Contributiong. ... +.se' «sen. O Newspaper advertising in = 8 Athens Times.... .. uves 1000 Radio Time, WTFI, Athens, 19.80 Entry fee required by com-~ g Mitted. ... ... ‘soecut cunas «‘ Advertising Banner-Herald 19.000 $106.32 CARLISLE COBB. == Sworn to as true and correct bess fore me by Carlisle Cobb and suh'-i;; scribed by him in my presence thigs 2nd day of October 1934, A. B. COILE, Deputy Clerk Superior Court% Clarke County, Georgia. ,3; Filed in office October 2, 1934, = A. B.COILE & Deputy Clerk Superior Co Clarke County, Georgia: . —Advertisement. L e DEPENDABLE COAL | DEPENDABLE ] g B SERVICE 1 PHONE7O7 | 1 ‘ z o
