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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1935)
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1935. g uet Held By angl‘uckston Church , voung People s Group En-| oy Lovely 'Socnal Event Thursday Night I e e of the loveliest social events | . e week was the banquet given | © the young people of Tuckston | rch, Thursday night, February | Y he Gaines school building. | " 4 color scheme of red and white.s wapprying out the Valentine motif | was heautifully carried out in the! ‘""‘w,lf,,‘..“s, place cards and pro-‘ "Llies Clyde Matthews, president “.-m.. voung People’'s department! I,i_:.\u! The program follows: ’ welcome—Rev. R. W, Green, l valenting verses. ! Cwyouth’—Mr. Weaver Bridges. | gongs—Miss Louis Settle, Miss | Lois Settle l call of Youth”—=Mr., R. H. Sny. | aer qonge—Miss Louise Settle, Miss 10is Settle. “wgpportunities of Youth” — Mrs. pope Hill, Song “Tollow The Gleam” -«i By group. c‘gl About sixty people enjoyed thei panquel .- . I Valentine Party | [s Great Successi Childs Street P.-T. A. Par-l ty Clears $25; Pupils Write and Act Play one of the gayest parties of the geason was the Valentine party given by the P.-T. A. of Childs street school. Thursday gfternoon at the school from 3:30 to 4:30' o'clock. i In spite of the elouds overhead, | the children gathered in great’ numbers to see the little play pre gnted by Miss Byrd's sixth grade. This play was written by the cass and stage managed angd act ed by the children themselves. Martha Patat and Gloria Palm isanp were co-managers and the play was called “A Bag of Stories.” Old Man February reached in his hae and drew out memories of Washington, Lincoln, Valentine and Georgia. Each was dramatized as drawn forth by the children in period costume. The minuet wasl danced during the dramatization of Washington; Virginia reel dur-' ing the time of Lincoin and pa~‘ triotic songs were sung celebrat ing Georgia Day. old Man February also stated he had other men of whom he was proud, such as Lanier, Longfellow, Lindbergh and lEdison. The admission charge at the door was a penny and candy, nuts, cookies, cakes, sandwiches, lemon ade and hot chocolate were sold for 4 penny each. The house was packed to ca pacity and all articles offered for sale were completely sold out. Twenty-five dollars was cleared and an awfully good time was en joved by all who attended. —Publicity Chairman. L LUCY COBB P.-T. A. 1 MEETS AT SCHOOL g ! The P.-T, A. of the E]ementary} school of Lucy Cobb held an in teresting meeting Wednesday af~]\ ternoon at the school. Mrs, J. C.l Hutchins always a welcome guest‘ at Lucy Cobb led the devotional, using as a basis of her talk the; U'" 13th chapter of First Corinth-]‘ lans, The business meeting was pres-J‘ ided over by the president, Mrs. C.J‘ H. Harms, | Mrs, Leroy Michael was the de-! lightful speaker of the afternoon | and gave a most helpful and in structive talk on “Character Edu cation.” | A group of girls from the sixth ang seventh grades composed ot Mary Cobb, Carolyn Parr, Susan Smith, Dorothy Harms, Jaqueline !v‘;urhmx and Margaret Wood form- ‘ ¢l a chorus which sang ‘““The Cherry Lights of Home” by Nevin, These same young ladies assisted 1 serving the dainty Valentine res Ireshments that were served dur g the informal social period that llowed the meeting. -- - 1 Mr. Cloyce Thompson And Son Dinner Hosts Friends of Mr., Cloyce Thompson ind Cloyce, jr.,, enjoyed a birthday ';‘]f;m'r last sunday at the home of “t. Thompson on Oconee street. _Guests were Mr. and Mrs, T. J. "'";'mrnps(,n‘ Mr. and Mrs. Allen ‘;mnmson and baby, Mrs, Emma :”"‘f“ll; Mrs. Roy Boswell, Mr. Au rey Boswell, Mr. J. H. Whrd, Mr. “d Mrs. Clay Ward, Mp. Drennon, ‘A\V'F'r»wh()], Gelder Ray ang Hazel Yard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yar- means money to you only when you can sell it! We Pay Highest Cash Prices FOR OLD SCRAP GOLD, JEWELRY, WATCHES, AND DENTAL GOLD, ETO. By Authority 1), S, Treasurer J. BUSH RELIABLE JEWELER 165 East Clayton Street Women Editors Will Be Honored at Press Institute o e PR e i, SRERSSERE R, R R EIRERREES: e g B G S eP . G e S} B i B T R S BT e 0‘:3:.";‘--@41’?: e "1:!::'-':‘»: Bt xS e B e o g R R L B. e SRR RSP ,;.;:;';:%:é;:;:::s;:;::::::::‘f.— ic,}'::::.'»:i} R R R .y B o U RR e R RS ;v&:::;.;:::;::,-‘:. R N s Eaßt e R R 4B S o ':?:-”-’QF‘:EE‘:?\S"%&*Z?“?"-52':5:' PR )?' & RSO ok T R SN N A LT B Bl 00l AR e R i L% -zr;:-rg@,:: AT S S i w\-,,;t;_ .«:;:f.g%; R T 5 S e S S Y e @? Sl T R N N e e 0% R B oEr - B T RS oNI et g B MR G Miss Emily Woodward —Neblett photo. ==NEDIELL PROK RRERRRRe RSt S ‘ R S SR o e o R R = R F R R S ; - T : By S Y T R R ‘.:Z'i."l:!'-i'fi:.:t'-l-.u-:”:. g R e Bl O TESER oS ey Y N Bo o RS SR e o e B S Dt .-"if;,?;'fi_.;\:::‘;:,:._:jfl;if.' W 3 A R s R v L &,’\&.‘ 5 ’fififi e 3 bR e S e, . o R S o SRR T B R RLR KR s B o R S B o R B R s 7 s o ¢ R A o R e SRR e i e R e ko . % R 1 5 R oG 5 3 3 i 3 Miss Martha Lin Manly Mrs. Medora Field Perkerson Mrs, Bessie Shaw Stafford ' A DISTINGUISHED FEATURE OF THE GEORGIA PRESS INSTITUTE will be the dinner Friday evening, February 22, given by the Savannah Morning News and Sa vannah Evening Press in honor of newspaper women. Miss Emily Woodward, past president and founder of the Institute, is chairman of this program, and assisting her are Miss Catharine Charlton, Savannah Morning News; Mrs, Lloyd Harris, Marietta Journal; Mrs. Ruby Hodges, Houston Home Journal; Miss Martha Lin Manly, Dalton Citizen; Mrs. Edna Cain Daniel, Quitman Free Press; Mrs. Nora Lawrence Smith, Ashburn Wiregrass-Farmer; Mrs. Ruth H. Neal, Millen News; Mrs. Estelle Rimes, Ludowici News; Mrs, Mildred Seydell, Atlanta Georgian; Mrs. Bessie Shaw Stafford, Atlanta Constitution; Mrs. Medora Field Perkerson, Atlanta Journal, and three whose pictures do not appear above: Miss Marion Brown, Cordele Dispatch; Mrs. Elizabeth New, Pearson Tribune, and Mrs, Virginia Polhill Price, Louisville News and Farmer. PERSONAL MENTION Miss Laura White was hostess to about fifteen couples gt a love ly party recently. * * * Miss Lucia Drake, from Griffin, was the recent guest of Miss Mary Anne Joiner. ks %N Misses Katherine Ingram, Vir ginia Hunter, and Kathleen Hun ter, and Kathleen Thurmond were co-hostesses at a party at Tallasee recently. N A Misses Shirley Orr, Ruth John son, Selma Epps, and Sybil Thom as went to Atlanta recently to see the great dancer, Ted Shawn. * * * Miss Janet Dußose and Miss Agnes White spent last week-end at Sea Island Beach. * * * Mrs. R. L. Patterson is spending the week-end in Atlanta, ® * % » “Mrs. E. Grummon, Mrs. D 5, Turpin, Mrs. A. H. Timm, and Mrs. F. H. Wilkes spent Wednes day in Atlanta, the guests of Mrs. Clyde Carpenter. x % * Mrs. Charles Morris' of Madison was a visitor here Wednesday. * % % Among the visitors here Friday from Carlton were Misses Pellie and Cynthia Stevens. s & Among those attending the Geor gia Dietetics Association meeting in Atlanta were Misses Martha La- Roon, Katherine Newton, Ruth Colley, Margaret Dasher, Lucy Burkhalter, Btty Marion Hinton and Mrs. E. D. Alexander, * & * Mr. Billy Wier, who is attending school at Bayor in Chattanooga, 18 the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wier on University Drive for the week-end. ‘ ** * | Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wier and Misg Mary Lou Wier spent Friday‘ in Atlanta. *$ % i Friends es Miss Ruth H’olomnb{ will be sorry to learn that she is in the General hospital. l *¥ * i Friends of Miss Elendor Camp bell will be sorry to learn that she is ill at St. Mary's hospital. g * * * “Mrs. A. E. Mapp and son, Jim my, of Atlanta are visiting Mrs. H. C, Young. f & 4. l Mrs. William Maxwell of I.ex ington spent Friday in the city. | ‘¥ s ! Mr. Edwin Stockley of Los Ang- i ;eles, Cal.,, spent Thursday with! Messrs. Walter and Rufus Col-| 'lins. '« + * | Mrs. Thelma Bonds of White hall spent Saturday in Athens. * * * Miss Darlene Gunter of ‘White hall was visiting here Saturday. + s Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cole and Miss| Katherine ‘Gordon spent Friday in Atlanta. . | Bodw Friends of little Buddy Askew will be sorry to learn of his illness at his home on Arch street. g, | Migs Mildred Wheless of Jef i ferson spent Saturday shopping here, s B=s : g | Mr: and Mrs. James R. Power | amni ounce tne birth of a daughter, |Mary. Jean, February 13, at St be T i Z1,,AE%,,:@ : R R e i %%fiv s SR S, S SO, LR oey B et RS | SEEEO R s g e R B > : B 3 4 st 5 : 3 P \ 3 i R o 0%, S o T & PR oo e | e 3 ‘;;\“ ¥:g G g % ot ) S PR RECTY | S S S "% g 3 3 e R e DR A G>R R s R 2 SR S R R gSS e B S :=R A e g o Q SR } L o, R SRS Ea @ ~‘ g SnSR 8 S X LR R TS SR e k "k 3 2 RY G R B T e ;"""-’&-“ b B T L B R T S G R 1 %L, s s Mrs. Nora Lawrence Smith 0 ! 2 P 2 W 3 R L R Y L RO e A S | R S N .. s raeiriv K (S A : S S e on E Boßeis B R R S g § T R W ;:5:5:"’:?2-:7:?:5?:1:':' BR e N BB e S b R & o g R R _ b R B s s %B e o % oo R B ;BRI A R o e C SR = 3 VR R S . R R E: ’ S e 2 SR g 4 %e B S S B 3 & g R S g R e . T s R B ru ‘-i:fi,'“ S R R ~§% < R b R T : R R . R S ¥ RS e T B R o e e 2 e : o G R B S o 8 s fii':gt‘-‘:"i‘-"i"‘::‘»-'5?‘1:::1:-,1:-:?.‘:'5: RS Mrs. R. C. Griffeth of Daniels-‘ ville was among visitors here Fri day. X I *s s ‘ , Misses Cynthea and Pellie Stev ens and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stev-! ens of Carlton spent Friday here. o - . Miss Emma Tong is impréving from an illness at the Piedmont hospital, Atlanta, which her friends will be interested to learn. | *® - } Mrs. Walter Faust and Miss Martha Faust of Lexington spent Friday in the city. . s = Mrs. Pearl Hollamon returns to day from a business trip to New York where she went to buy spring millinary for Michael -Bros. . . Miss Agnes White is spending the week-end with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs, Willis Fuller of Anderson, S. C. - L The many friends of Miss Doro thy Philpot will regret to learn of her illness at her home on Hampton Court. - e 9 Mr. Tom Moss of Orlando, Fla., is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moss. 8 - Mr. Johnny Northeutt is spend-< ing the week-end In Marietta, e Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stevens ot Carlton were visitors here Friday. s & Among the visitors here Friday from Royston were Mrs. Arthur Ray, Mrs. Curtis Wellborn, and Mrs. Lily McGarity. Mrs. James Battson of Royston was a visitor here Friday. - 8 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Blumenthal of Royston spent I'riday here. .. . - NEIL BOWDEN IS BIRTHDAY HOST Friday afternoon Neil Bowden celebrated his eighth birthday an niversary with a delightful theater party at the Palace followed ‘by lovely refreshments at Costa’s. The beautifully appointed table was centered with a handsomely em bossed birthday cake, sparkling with eight rose colored tapers, The Valentine motif was effectively carried out in all the elaborate de tails. Guests included Betsy Williams, Libby Logan, Elsie Cartey, Betty Jackson, Nell Hodgson, Madge David, Laura Jackson, Betty Pur year, Reta Massey, Betty Sampiy, Harry Parham. Paul Williams, Audley Harris, Hermon Logan, Ro bert Dunlap, Harvey Cabaniss, Mack Hedrick, Edward- Beden bough, Chester Tomlin. ’ oW SALONIA CHAPTER NO. 227 ORDER EASTERN STAR Will hold its stated business meeting Monday evening, February 18th, 8 p. m. at the Masonic Tem ple on Lumpkin street. Visiting members of the order will be given a cordial welcome. Mrs. T. I. Elder, Worthy Matron, Miss Ethel Jackson, Secretary. = = - TUCKSTON W.M. S. MEETS The Woman's Missionary society of Tuckston Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Eq Bishop on Win tervills road Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. 2 . R e L e R S S R SRS R R o PRI 4 i L B # ZE 8 1 R R : E R ! eo SR R i S SResl 3 3 ey B 3 p o SRR ‘fl;..: e so i .53;».&,::-'-5- - SRR R SRI 2 20 3 S R N § 2 < Cmace. S SEBR o AR g ey R SRR v R S o - R B e 5 e R R i T e gean W W e g Bk % S g iRt 23 fi’ SRR SR B SRS s SR s R eSR SR SR b R BR% e BESRE LT A ey 0§ & Sl R o @ o 8 S S S R X b i »-3’ ATy ieS S 5 WG TR Sy e iliih;;i? § oEEEAnER R ‘ AR & o ERE R | SR B Rt SR L e \ A R ee T Moy o K g , o 3 5 e 34,{\ SRER s 5 B AT ay s s TR S L R AR S NB e R Mrs. Edna Cain Daniel e L SR S SR Lt S e e e s '""'?':‘3'l:s’::?.:'3:{:s‘ SRS F R R R S 20 2 e e e | PPE s | &= B oo 5 3‘ B B L Bt RS S B SpiRReL T SERE. BEE B s B : SRS G RR o ¥hs '.«5:::1-.,',-?'2::"': % '.:l'::}‘- "\‘ B R S AR e 0 L A g Z 5. p i Ry R & RR g & k& fg‘e’i'\‘%fiz:-.;:::::?fgfifi'é i die ; & %‘3 SRO e R P b e B R o B 0 }2@ R 3 e R L T R G R e S R R e R eS, QR R Stk s aaal e Ie o e e R . . 5 o el : seSSeRs R 3 E ?.-,.;:;:;; IR SRR \3; 4 PSR R % 3 AR s bR; S : e R R N R e % RRS N B N T R R R EISRp e «.% G Fusmomns S §;’% 2 R S R SR R R R A R R AR Sen e B G Student Art Club Hears Mr. Hodgson Club Meets at Home of Miss Nina Scudder; Miss Michael Presides ‘The Student Art club of the University met Wednesday evening at the delightful home of Miss Nina Scudder on South Milledge, The president, Miss Anna Michael, presided. The speaker of the evening was Mr. Hugh L. Hodgson, head of the Fine Arts department of the Uni versity of Georgia, who recently returned with Mirs. Hodgson from a visit to Mexico. Mr. Hodgson gave a graphic picture of this interest ing country, its life and customs, but he spoke especially of its art and music. He mnot only delighted the students with his charming personality and enthusiasm, but added to that. selections of beauti ful music. Following the program which was such a delightful con tribution to the evening delicious refreshments were served. The lovely home of the hostess was adorned with early spring flowers and the usual gracious hos pitality most happily extended. - - . BISHOP NEWS BISHOP SCHOOL CLUB MEETS BISHOP, Ga.—The Bisghop school club held its monthly meeting last Wednesday afternoon at the Bish op Junior High *school. Thirty-two members were pres ent, which was a good attendance, due to the inclement weather. The sixth and seventh grade pre sented a very entertaining pro gram. Fullerton Sammons read the program and each one taking part filled his place unusually well. The little folks of the primary de partment sang a Valentine song. I2veryone enjoyed it very much. After this the business was taken up and a ‘“Valentine Party for Dad” was planned for Friday night. Since the last meeting a new basketball has been bought for the girls and they well deserve it. They haven’t lost a game this year. Basketball suits for both girls and boys were presented to the school. The eighth and ninth grades tied for the prize picture for hav ing the largest number of mothers present. The first grade received the “dime” for having a large number of mothers present also. After this sandwiches, coffee and cookies were served by the fifth grade mothers. —Publicity Chairman. - . " First Baptist G. A’s Have Skating Party The G. A’s of the First Baptist church gave a very delightful skat ing party Friday evening at the Y. W, C. A. gym which assembled a merry group of girls and boys of the school set. The spacious hall represented a charming Valentine scene in the elaborate decorations of red and white paper streamers, forming a canopy overhead and ex tending to the four corners of the hall with showers of Valentines in effective arrangement. Following skating by the (fifty guests delicious punch ang cake were served. Mrs. Marion Dußose and Mrs. J. W. Bailey chaperoned the delightful party, which proved one of the most enjoyable social events of the week, : THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA g 1 1 S9O A y % 2 e eB ¥ % el el ?,/ & ‘q‘\_,{ . TG B T UNERY Lo - ATI T N ¢ 5 B S e sy ;fi:f: §°‘fx§v,\ R i ; e S e i e ol e S ot S Brroarns® A R Mrs. Estelle Rimes —HRoffman’'s Studio. s T : T e LT R R S R Bt o s ey AR : £ R e e & ¥ e e M g s Y B a 3 R s . B o A 3 & 4 B B g 7 Tee g S SRR P S S oo b SEoT SRienan S s BB PRI R, R TR : R i 3 e : : SRR g © QR SRR % R R 3 3 * 7’ A " 3 Mrs. Fanny L. Harris b S R ,‘,(@ v,‘.i‘;v SRR X § % R S b e ! "f"-.fi"v e 38 Sy b 3 \_:li_‘% &S o 5 A% 4 v s ) bt 0 e o 6 0 = 3 e N — k 3 ¥ IBT o e % e SR T S S | T roaeee . s : T i RRO Y R s s R X R @ i oGy G & BT Gt 3 e R %oo e | : Y T S EEEE Gal W i e . T Mrs. Raby Hodges s R RO RS SRS B 3 ;SN}:;;, o s R : a G B A o | G | e Bs w 20 R \ i ‘ : Gl : e PR : o o R : S R &e o e : oA :i S % 3 e %‘ # e S PRI s 2 # Mrs. Mildred Seydell League News Notes By MRS. PAUL MORROW One of the first measures intro duced into the 74 congress was the food and drug regulation bill, of which Senator Copeland of New York is the author, This bill is now 8. No. f—last year we knew it as senate bill No. 2800. The bill has been changed so that most of the points considered desirable by the league have been included. It still does not extend regulation to cosmetics, but it does provide conerol of false or mislead ing advertising. Also the admin istrative procedure has been made “Buy One Piece of Linen Every Month™ —This was the advice a famous old house keeper gave her daughter. ‘“‘No matter how complete you think your supply is, buy one more piece. You'll never run low as long as you live if you heed my words.” MICHAEL'’S Says: “Buy Tawo Pieces of Linen This SMonth” . All Linen Lunch Sets |.50 —You should bay this any month, it’s such a value! White cloth with rainbow bor ders, 53 inches wide, and six matching 12- inch napkins! 2. Linen Damask Napkins Dozen— 2.9 —Eighteen inches wide and hemmed! Two most extraordinary facts at this price! MICHAEL’S LINEN SHOP—lst Floor SRR i iy e B :‘.(\-:':‘:-:1.5.: ko i e , >‘t‘<‘ " R 5 O s e > 3 e e B R e T R SRR, - g { s { R o { T B RS 3 S *q S i Kb i SR S B = .‘ % § e St % Mrs. Ruth H. Neal | : SN Pt RN }i e T 3% .;:-:-:g”vq;,:;:-‘ ASR 3 B R g el R B SRR e s i S TR ; SRR R o PR P SR S e 3 TR 3 % o s R o ees i B ! R R S e .‘?‘,-EI:: : T s e e e i P PR b S s R CBERRERA e 5 e ; : B 8 P 2 fw % t 2 v B Miss Catharine Charlton more practicable, The bill still lacks the machinery for establish ing the legal standard of grades for food. The Senate passed an appropi ation of $50,000 to continue the in vestigation of “the munitions in dustry. Equal rights amendment to the federal constitution is opposed by nine woman’s organizations. Sen ator Townsand of New York and Rep. Ludlow of Indiana are again authors of this resolution, The lea~ gue is one of the mine woman’'s organizations opposing this amex;d- Miss Annie Ruth Hardy Named Queen 4 At Tallasee Club Valentine Party: OCONEE HEIGHTS—The bene- fit Valentine party at Tallassee club house Thursday night for the Benevolent Fung of Boggs and Prospect church closed an en thusiastic contest, with Miss Annie Ruth Hardy being crowned “Queen of Hearts.” i Miss Hardy had 505 yotes. Miss Essie Hollis 499, Miss Jimmie Mar tin 237, Miss Annie Wallace 87, Miss Pinkie Fowler 76, Miss Echo Hollis 51, and Miss Martha Poss 50, A total of 1,708 votes were sold by the contestants. After all ex penses were paid there was a total of $152,00. The 8 girls selling the highest number of votes received prizes. Those receiving prizes in the costume revue were: Miss Helen Kenney, representing George Wash ington; Sammie Poss, Wind; Vies tor Payne, jr., Valentine, Others representing characters were: Misses Oneita Brewer, Peace with Mexico; Mary Hardy, Fritz Kreisler; Echo Hollis, Sidney Lan ier; Emma Requemoe, Lindbergh, Pinkie Fowler, Ga. Adopts State Constitution, 1777; Catherine Cop er, Hempatrl’s Felmary Quotation; Catherine Vaughn, Procrastination; Anne Ruth Hardy, Beheading of Mary Queen of Scotts; Miriam Thurmond and Catherine Vaughn, Queen Victoria and Prince Albert; Annie Wallace, Georgia Day; ment. The Yeague believes that “true equality with men before l,hel law” can be secured more quickly and more effectively for women through specific laws, ecarefully drawn, than by a constitutional amendment which would give iden tical, but not necessarily equal rights. Utah and Wyoming are the most recent states to ratify the child labor amendment. This makes 22 states which have ratified—but it takes 14 more before the amend ment becomes part of the Federal Constitution. This amendment is not a law but simply an enabling act giving Congress the power to legislate on the subject of child labor. The NRA codes 'have abolished child lahor temporarily. This has raised wages for adults, and created more jobs for them, and gt the same time giving chil dren a chance to receive some ed ucation and a chance to mature physically. A return to child labor would be a backward step nation- Ay, . At least 26 bills have been in troduced in the Georgia legislature affecting education and have been referred to seven different com mittees, The Federal treasury is losing $90,000,000 a year through boot legging and the state and local governments are losing $45,000,000. (A report from the Municipal Lea gue) according to the Georgia Voter. “Out of a population of nearly 3,000,000 there were only about 450,000 names on the property and poll tax digest” in Georgia, dur- Select a SOFT Suit % ) Not so severely ah O Rk 4;',&’% tailored - - - in ' XS soft spring colors AR ‘ - e . 3 SRS 0 /R ; | PR KA R LSRR RS ‘?B"n’s', 4 L R You'll select a suit R WA . £33 A ‘\Y}‘;‘ AP oS AT & AN for every type of SaCiEEEE fi‘r’%’. '3’?:" ; ;,":;'5:551: g 23 wear this’ Spring, 4 - c F but the soft tweea e 333 ; will be to vyour p::’}g\:':{" : ‘,,Q:; DT 3 wardrobe what F f’es"’/f‘;a & ;;N‘?{fg“‘ s notes are to a mu- BB e i o sician! The pleated R R AR » ' B P ’ or.gathered back A : : PR with half belt is a SIS : B F o BB TR GRS : smart, comfortable NN : RIS AR AISNOA 5 note. The soft col- fSafgss : - ors—pastels, grey, P _ beige, make it at <,s ; K BB A XS 4 home anywhere. ek R o SRy e | 1875 &# .& = “ S R SR P POV R LERRS R THE BETTER SHOP «*“@ ¢ BN Fashion Note: —The Suit Vogue selected for the cover of its current issue . . . Black and White Check Tweed— 12.95. PAGE ONE-A Gladys Ingram, St. Valentine; Mil dred Lester, Galileo; Doris Lester, Septuagesima Sunday; Ruby Ler" ter, Adelaidr Patti; Sarah Dooley% Mary Gordon, and Helen Kenney, ! George Wiashington; Hssie Hollis, = Express Bus Started, 1893; Marthli Sue Moore, Punctuality; Mq,rgam'; Lester, First Reader Patented, 1836; 1 Jimmie Martin, Buffalo Bill; Mar-" tha Poss, Thomas Edison; Olinafi Doster, lirst American Rallroad, Chartered; Daisy well, February. ¢ Attendants were: Beity Moore," Serena Martin, Sammie Poss, Mar tha Sue Fleeming, Mary Emmsa, Fleeming and Betty ' Fleeming.® Those taking the part of ‘Vakntines; were: Mary Atkinson, Betty Me-. Leroy, Victor Payne, jr, and Ed win Poss. & The judges for the “Whose Who" contest and best representative costumes were: Miss Louise Fant, Miss Hsther Bush and Herman Santoff. ¢ ki Grand prizes were awarded to, Mrs. D, 1., Hagood and Herman: Santoff. ‘ i s Those assisting in entertaining were: Rev. D. L. Hagood, Mrs, Ha« good, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Thur-: mond, Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Martin,' Mr, and Mrs. Everett Hale, Ml‘.:{ and Mrs. Victor Payne, Mr. and Mrs, | Harry Blder, Mrs. Lucile Fleeming,s Mrs. B. Carithers, Mrs. 8. J. Poss,® and Mrs, Nellie Mae Fowler, i The “Queen of Hearts” throne was made by Miss Pinkie Fowler. g ing 1934. lls it any wonder‘twfg those 450,000 patriotic or honest citizens seer the heavy burden ol§ taxation in furnishing government: for the remaining 2 1-2 millions? ¢ “Whose Business is It” (an ed-g itorial from the Georgia Voter)) “I'or over eight years the Geor=" gia League has been on record g favoring a Constitutiona] Amend-: ment that would provide homes rule, Whose business is it if Athen wants to change the term of its recorder from one year to. four?' Or if Brunswick wants to reduce. its judge's salary? Of if Atlan wants to change its water rate or improve its registration system? Whose business is it? It is t concern only of the people wh live in that locality and are af< fected by the change. KEven though there is a mw dent that facilitates the passage of these matters, why clutter up the' legislative calendar with local af= fairs? We need the entire attens tion of our legislators on states wide problems. Wiy take fll%“ time of 286 legislators on & mats, ter affecting.only one county? Lo=: cal measures should be submitted to a referendum ‘of the local eitis: zens concerned in any proposed change. Legislators should devote their entire attention to measures affecting the state as a wholé, ~""" Representative Joe Burgin of PBuena Vista has sponsored a Home Rule Amendment to the Constitu tion for at least eight years. The organization of mayors of Georgia cities is also back of the Home Rule Measure,
