Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 16, 1935, Election Extra, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, MAY 16, 1935. Miss Rua Van Horne |s Honored With Tea Miss Rua Van Horne, federal agent of home economics educa vion from the United States office of education, department of Interi o was the honor guest at a tea given at the home management home by the group of girls who are now residing there. The color scheme of pink and plue was carried out in attractive gecorations -of Dorothy Perkins roses, larkspur and ragged robbins tnroughout the charming little recidence in which groups of girls in the school of home economics live and have actual practice in managering a home. These colors were repeated in the refreshments, sweet peas ornamenting each plate. * ® % s Alpha Mu to Initiate New Members Tonight initiation of new members of Alpha Mu, home economics honor corority, will be held in Dawson Hall at six o’elock this evening. The following girls will be in itiated: Emilee Leverette, Etta Marion Hinton, Lucy Stokes, Flo Henry, Susip Lindsey, Ella Levie, Cath erine - Carson, Frances Hawkes, Evelyn Epps, Mrs. Walter Lewis Ryals, Miss Florene Young and Flizabeth Todd of the faculty are the newly elected honOrary mem pbers. Following the initiation a ban quet Wwill be hell in the banqguet room of Dawson Hall, . % Two Brides-Elect - Will Be Honored Mrs. Charles Talmadge and Mrs. Louis Davis will entertain jointly Friday afternoon in honor of two charming brides-elect of June, Miss Annie Laurie Hill and Miss Jane Crane, which will mark the first of a lovely series of beauti ful parties for the popular hono rees, live tables of bridge will fea ture the afternoon, and the de- Jightful home -of Mrs. Talmadge will be beautifully decorated for the happy occasion, and will be one of the outstanding social af fairs of the week. * .- % ] Mrs. Theodore Sheldon, who has spent the past three weeks with her cousin, Mrs. H. J. Stegeman, has returned to her home in New York City. Mrs. Sheldon’s son, Brendan Griswold, will continue hig visit for some time, $ gy Mrs. W. A. Wotherspoon, of Al tabena, Calif., is continuing her visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Stegeman. She will return home about June 1. o Baby (Omes Turn the months of waiting into ease and comfort ’ YOU can now avoid ‘ unnecessary painand \ after regrets by pre ] paring your body for Y/ I\ that dear baby’s coming. 7/ | Y A massage medium and skin lubricant, called Mother's Friend, helps to relieve and prevent skin tightaess . . . ebdominal tissue breaks . .. dry sXin ... caked breasts . . . after delivery wrinkles, Mother's Friend refieshes and tones the skin, tissues and muscles. It makes them supple, pliant ana elastic. It is scientific in composition—cor:posed of especial oils and highly beneficial ingredients—externally applied—pure and safe. Quickly absorbed. Delightful to use. Highly praised by users, many doctors and nurses. Time-tested for over 60 years. Millions of bottles sold. Try it tonight. Just ask any druggist for Mother’s Friend., The Bradfield Co., Atlanta, Ga. D.lother’s Friend ~lessems the paim ’ - We Have a Complete Line - - £ . - of Springtime in Paris - - Toiletries » 3 PATRICK’S PHARMACY &) = Sl ~// —_ o G 7 s B — R, .\\3.s'o)‘(l.’ ; / b RECONDITION NC % S 4 Y S N /- ) (R&G) &, ' b f ARE avo TRUCKS \O% Rl TH SATISE A ' You can buy an R & G used car with per fect assurance that you are getting the right car at the right price. Each car i 8 thoroughly recondilioned and guaran teed. Each car represents the best value obtainable at the price offered. You can’t afford to guess® when you buy @ used car. Play safe and get an R &G used car. You will save money oo sl e;;l'mssel’l Motor Co. ' USED CAR DISP ! (forner Washington and Thoml-.:vs"eets : ‘Woman’s Missionary Society Of : ' Young Harris Church Has Meeting ' The regular monthly meeting of ‘the Woman’'s Missionary society of | Young Harris Methodist churchf was held at the church Monday afterncon. mMrs., W. B. Amos, pres ident, presided. Mrs. L. B. Jones | led the opening prayer. i Mrs. O. V. Walton, spiritual life leader, gave a very helnful m»s-l sage, using as her subject “As We | Pray We Live”. Mrs., Waltoy ?eadi @ prayer from the World Outlook of October 1934. She discuss‘:‘d' each line in the prayer which was | written by an old woman. Home, | hushand and child were praver fori in this unique prayer and thep a[ plea. for God to always abide in{ the home. All members emjo_ved‘ Mrs. Walton’s message. Mrs. G. H. Bell closed the spiritual mes sage with prayer. A very interesting business meeting was held. Mrs. Jones re- | ported an attendance of 90 per cent | in the mission study class. Missl Ing Dillard made a report on| Christian Social Relatiop and thanked the members of the so ciety for tneir ceooperation in this work. Publicity points and Mis sionary news were presented by tthe publictiy chairman. Mrs. M. H. Conway, superin tendent of baby specials, reported that the following children had been made ‘“life members” of the’ society: Betty Conway, by he»r‘ mother, ;Mrs, M. H. Conway; Gwendolyn Walton, by her mother Mrs. O. V. Walton; Shirley Fay Hamilton by Miss Grace Rogers; Robert Flamilton, jr. by Miss Mae Warwick. Mrs. Conway and her commitiee are planning a party t‘m" the members and babies in June. Plans are being made for a daily Athens Chapter Of National Honor Society Fntertained Tuesday Night Members of the Athens Chapter of the National Honor Society en tertained at a banguet last night at the home of Mrs. d., H. Cobb on Milledge avenue. Vari-celored flowers were artist ieally arranged throughout the rooms, with pink and yellow pre dominating. The center piece of the speaker’s table was formed of sweet peas, while glowing tapers lent an appropriate background. Dr. David F. Barrow, of the University, was the principal spedker for the evening. David Barrow presided at the dinner. Principal E. B. Mell awarded certificates of membership to mem bers of the Athens chapter. Those present were Dr. D. e Barrow, James Payne, Dan Dupree, Miss Ruby Anderson, Miss IChar« lotte Conner, Miss Rose Allen, Miss Cecil Michael, Miss Katheryn Sea graves, Miss Frances Brandon, Miss Carroll Brown, Miss Selene Blood worth, Miss Louise Hodgson, Aus tin Edwards, Miss Ruth Anderson Miss Eleanor Eekford, Ben Juhan, Howell Erwin, Miss Joana - Stege man, John Stegeman; Miss Alice Delightful Meeting Of Athens Art Association Held Wednesday Night The meeting of the Athens Art Association, which was held in the studio of Mr. Hugh Hodgson, head of the Department of Fine Arts in the University of Georgia, on Wednesday night, May 15th, was a delightful occasion. The topic of study was Mexican Art. Miss Mary Frances Murdock, assistant-professor of Fine Arts, discussed in a most interesting way the art and life in Mexico, and also the potential wealth of the coumtry in minerals and in agricultural lands which the in dolence of the people (eighty per cent Indian) has left undeveloped. Miss Murdock’s topic was Mayan art, which she traced from early Mayan civilization in Guatamala and Honduras. She said that the Mayans were a cultured race when the ancient Aztecg were mere no Vacation Bible school to be held during June. Mrs. O. V. Walton game a report of the district meet ing held at the Glade last week. She told of each part on the pro gram in a very interesting man ner. Mrs. Alva G. Maxwell's talk on “Life Members’ was discussed fully. Mrs. Walton then told of Msr. Carl PFowler making her mhoter, Mrs, Harriette Clarke Winn a life member of the Wom an’'s Missionary society. This is a beautiful expression of Mrs. Fow ler's love for her mother agad for her missionary society. Mrs. G. H. Bell had charge of the program which was very in teresting. Mrs. F. M. Williams had charge of the deyvotional which was taken from the World Outlook. She used as her scripture lesson the 13th chapter of First Corinthians. The devotional, in keeping with the entire program, was inter-racial. Mrs. Gordon Thompsopn lead the prayer, for worlkd brotherhood. A group of Negro girls and boys sung three spirituals at the conclusion of the devotional. Mrs John Rob erts gave an interesting leaflet “The Gospel to the Slaves” by ‘William Capers. Mrs. G. H. Bell gave a leaflet “Phe Gospel of Today for Twao Reaes,” Mrs. Cantrell, Mrs. Amos’ mother, told of how an old Negro man who worked in her home used to pray and how she was impressed with his prayer. Mrs. W. B. Amos dismissed the meet ing with prayer. There were 18 members present, Mrs. Cantreli and Mrs. Meeks were welcomed as visitors, % —Publicity Chairman. Cabaniss, Miss Helen Cabaniss, Dave Barrow, Miss Frances Bar- row, Miss Jane Clary, Miss Mary E. Allan, Mrs. Sarah Cobb Baxter, Miss Louise $St. John, Robert Horne, Miss Emmie Bolton, Mrs. V. Conner, Howell Cobb, Dave Paddock, Miss Ann Brooks, Miss Gladys Brown, Joe Hawkes, Miss Nancy Hardy, Miss Grace Ander ¢on, Jimmie Dudley, Phil Camp bell, Miss Elsie Peace, George Mc- Nider, Miss Bonnie Brock, Miss Martha Frances Dreyer, Mrs. G. W. Brandon, Seagall Brandon, Miss Dolores Artau, Miss Natalie Bo cock, Harry Davis, Mrs. H. E. Taylor, Miss Ellie Bradberry, Miss Mamie Turnbull, Miss Evelyn Brown, Miss Jane Kimbrough, Miss Frances Moore, Miss Mary Elizabeth Tiliman, Principal E. B. Mell, Superintendent and Mrs. B. M. Grier, Jack Reade, Miss Ina Cooper, Miss Althea Bailey, Miss Bobby Stephens, Miss Martha Nicholson, John Ashford, Miss Virginia Ashford, Miss Annai Belle Drake, John Davis and ‘Raymond Staples. 3 mads, and that in some respects the Mayans were far in advance of the early Egyptians and Assyri ans, especially in the use of per spective in their drawings. The Mayan and Greek concepts were different: the architecture and sculpture of the Mayans was se vere or grotesque, whilé that of the Greeks was full of grace and pleasing lines. The Mayans' ideal human form had flat forehead, re ceding chin, and squinting eyes; and hideous masks were worn by priests in their religious ceremoni als. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hodgson discussed informally their impres sions of Mexico received on a re “cent visit to that country. They spoke of the cosmopolitan popula tion, of meeting many distinguish ed linguists, and of the historical interest of the country. Mr. Hodgson’s main object in going was to study Mexican music. He spoke of the stringed instruments, the Mexicans' love of rhythm that was primitive, the lack of original ity in Mexican music, and the evi dence of Spanish influence. Mr., Hodgson rendered in a forceful and charming manner the following piano selections as ex exampies of typical Mexican com positions: «Condoba”, “Malagnena’ and *“La (Comparsa”. " The fololwing officers were elect ed by the Athens Art Association for the year 1935-36: President, Miss Annie May Holliday; Vice president, Mr. Tom Gray; Secre tary, Miss Mary Bickerstaff; Treas urer, Miss Mary Frances Murdock. ** * \ DANIELSVILLE NEWS DANIELSVILLE, Ga. — Miss Ruth Tabor spent the week-end with hér mother, Mrs. J. C. Ta bor, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Bullock and daughter, Sara Lou, spent Saturday in Atlanta. Miss Lucy Glolston and Mr. R. E. Adair spent Sunday with Mr. Adair's parents in Dallas, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tabor of Athens spent Sunday with Mrs. 3. €. Taber. Mr. and Mrs. W. lg Hardman, Mrs. G. L. Williams, Mary and Marcelene Williams and Weldon Williams spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Ashe hear Ath ens. . s Mrs. D. A. Moseley is spending a few days in Atlanta. _Miss Nelle Thrash spent the week-end with her parents near LaGrange. : Mr. Ben Pitts of Tennessee is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. W. D. Gholston. Mrs. W. G. Coffee is in the hospital convalescing from an op eration. SfE e R THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA PERSONALS Mrs. George B. English and Miss Julia English of Greensboro were visitors here yesterday. * s » Mr. Joe Webb, jr., and Cleo James Webb are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 2. Webb in Elberton. - * - Mr. Woodrow Coffee of Dillard is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ver ner Mize on College avenue.’ * * - . Miss Jeanette Gidley spent last weelk-end on the Barnett Shoals wodd with Mr. and Mrs, W. W. ‘tatson. * s % Miss Evelyn McCarty of Coving ton is the guest of Miss Tensie Blalock. * * - Mr. Henry Blalock of Coving ton spent Wednesday in Athens. = - - Mrs. Themas M. Hill, Mrs. Allie Gable and Miss Eulalia Brown of Elberton were among out-of-town visitors here Wed nesday . * 2 » Misses Cynthia and Pellie Stev ens of Carlten were in the eity shopping Wednesday. * s » Mr. Seymore Corman of Nash ville, Tenn.,, manager of the Hav erfield Hat company, is spending several days in the city. - .- » : My, Dan Sage has resumed his studies at the University follow ing a trip to Alabama. g : .« & @ . e Miss Katherine Carson spent the week-end in Marietta with her parents. )* » ® Friends of Mrs. James W. Scogginsg will be sorry to learn of her illness with tonsilitis. * s @ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moody, ac couitaiiad by her mother, Mrs. Watts of Elberton, were visitors here Wednesday. | * * * Mr. Wilbourne Adams of Spar-' tanburg, 8. C, was a recent vis itor here. ‘ ®s = | Mrs. M. J. Bennett of Valdosta | has returned home following ai vigit in the city. ; L ¥ l Friends here of Mrs. Joseph S. Stewart will be interested to learn that she has returned from an extended visit to Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Stewart, jr.,, of Miami, Fla., and following a visit to Mrs. A. P. Dobbs of Marietta will be with Mrs. Ward Wight of At lanta, * % » Friends of Mrs. Gladys Horn are welcoming her back at Mich ael’s millinery department, follow ing an absence of several months iin Greensboro, N. C. - - * . Mrs. L. W. Hendrick, Miss Grace Hendrick and Miss Mary 'Teasley of Bowman spent Wed nesday in the city. i' . % ® [ Miss Ailee Betts, who teaches in }Jel‘ferson, visited here Wednesday. |£% » 2 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Thorn ton of ElbertonTspent Wednesday in the city. o Pi *** 3 5 Friends of Miss Liboria Palmi sano will regret to learn she is ill with the mumps. : 2 = » Miss Martha O'Farrell, who teaches in Ila, spent Wednesday at home. - * ® The many friends of Mr. “Speedy” WlHlder will regret to learn that he is in St. Mary's hospital after & minor operation, They will be glad to learn, however, that he is doing nicely, * Mrs. E. L. Hill and Miss An nie TLaurie Hill were expected home today from a visit to At lanta. *¥ % ; Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hodgson will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bolling Jones of Atlanta. ¥ - L Mrs. Thomas Hubbard McHat ton will go over to Atlanta Friday for the day, and will go to Macon Saturday to read a paper before the Georgia Forestry association. = o * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slaton, of Comer, announce the birth of a son at St. Mary’s® Hospital, May 14. Mrs. Slaton will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Paulene Eng.'-*i land, of Sandy Cross. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Johnson announce the birth of a daughter May 15, at the General hospital who has been named Benny Joyce BE RESPECTFUL ATLANTA — (A — Citizens of Georgiaz were asked by Governor Talmadge Tuesday to extend a ‘re sepectful and orderly hearing” to any person who comes into this state and “conducts himself as a gentleman” to make political speeches, “You are known by the way you treat the stranger within you gates,” the governor said. o “I know the great majority of people in Georgia mgree with me in this statement and fully respect that guaranty in our constitution of free press, free speech, iTW peaceable assemblage.” The governor had reference to instances in which “share our wealth” meetings were interrupted recently in some sections of the Mr. W. D. Meadow of Millen spent the week-end, with his rela tives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wimberly of Charlotte, N. C. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Camp bell. : . Mr. and Mrs. Loya CGriffin of Atlanta spent Sunddy with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Bulloek. Mr. J. H. Boggs is visiting in Atlanta, 'Winterville Senior Play Will Be Given Friday Night, 8:15 A three-act comedy-drama. en- titled “When Sally Comes to Town” will be presentéd by the seniors of Winterville High school Friday night at the schogi auditorium. Admission is 10 and 20 cents. The curtain will rise at 8:15, and a capacity crowd is expected to at tend the pertormance. Funds de rived from the play will be donat ed by the senior class for improve ments to be made on the school vard. I'he cast of characters follows L‘rﬁ;-lé- Joshua Pe’rklns, from Strawberry Center—Clifford Lanier Saliy Simple, His Niece, known as “Sis”—REunice Bryant. : Mrs. thyl Parker, Joshua’s sis ter—Alice Nelson. Loring Farker, her son—Gerald Hardeman. Esther Parker, her daughter— Katherine Davis, Ruth, a maid—Loutrelle Flana gan. Felicia Winston, Loring’s fiance— Emily Coile. o g Theresa Holbrook, who is always hungry—REula Bryant. i Birdie La Rouge, a chorus girl without a conscience—Sarah Rid- son. i : Lord Cecil Raleigh, Esther's fi ance-—Roscoe Hansford, : Lane Wellington, a young busi ness man—William Dunaway. Time—The Present. ‘s Place—The living room of Mrs. Ethy! Parker. Sypnopsis; - The entire action takeg place in the living room of Mrs. FEthyl Parker’s New York apartment, ; Act 1. A tragic fact is revealed and the country relatives arrive, Act 11. Sally is mad and com plicationg result. Act HI. Would you believe it? ILA NEWS ILA, Ga~—~On Tuesday after noon the members of the senior class were carried to @Ginn's swimming pool at Royston by the freshmen and sophomore classes. Swimming was enjoyed and after wards a picnic lunch was served. Ahout sixty people attefided. Pupils of Miss Frances Wood Present Recital Miss Frances Wood presented her music and recitation pupils on Wednesday after? oon at the school auditorium. Those taking part on the program were: Misses Mary Jenking, Martha Pendergrass, Nell Minish, - Jessie Mae Freeman, Mary Garland Williams, Marion Pisher, Katherifie Seagraves, Mary Paul Williams, Eva Secarborough, Estell Wood, Shirley Waestbrook, and Henry Grady Banister, Hugh Fisher, and Walter Freeman. Grammar School Commencement May 17 ‘Grammar sehool commencement will be held Friday eveniag, May 17, at the school auditorium. Thursday afternoon will k> vis itor's day at the school. All vis itors will be welcomed. Baptist W. M, U. Meets : ~The Woman's Missionary So ciety of the Ila Baptist church met with Mrs, J. 1. Stovall Mon day afternoon. Miss Dorcus Fitzpatrick was in charge of the program, which was on “Baptist Hospitals At Home and Abroad.” ’ Those taking part on the pro gram were Misses Cora White, Martha O'Farrell, Emily Johnson, Grace Hancock, Beatrice Tiller and Mesdames C. L. Veatch, Frank Nash and Hall Westbrook. About twenty members were present. - Mrs. J. A. Stephenson and daughter, Evelyn, of Townsville, S. C., have been visiting Mrs. George Stovall. Miss Doris Perkins of the Wayne P. Sewall company of Atlanta, is ir Ila directing the senior class play, “Oh, Professor,” which will be given at the school auditorium on Friday evening, May 24, at 8:15 o'clock. Misses Martha O'Farrell and Doris Perkins spent Wednesday in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thompson, Jimmie and Cornelia Jordan spent Sunday in Elberton with Dr. and Mrs. D. N. Thompson. Misses Grace Hancock and Edythe Whitehead and Mrs. Pau line Fitts spent Tuesday in Ath ens. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Freeman &g Mir. and Mrs, R, ¥F. 'Bimt spent Mother’'s Day in Athens with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hopper. ~ Mesdames Hall Westbrook and Sequard Westbrook and Bonnie and Martha ‘Westbrook spent Tuesday in Athens. Weiner Roast Is Enjoyed Tuesday On' Tuesday night a weiner roast was enjoyed at the Home Economics cottage by Misses Edythe Whitehead, Martha O'Far rell, Annie Smith, Ruth Shankle, Frances Wood, Margaret Vickery, Graece Hancock, Sara Ticknor, and Messrs. Sumner Lord, Rice West brook, Lloyd Westbrook, Ben White Simpson, Horace Bird and George Westsbrqok. i ; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rice and Candler Rice of Moultrie are vis iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rice. Friends of Mrs. A. M. Rice will be sorry to learn of her con tinued illness at her home in Tla. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Boswell of Blberton were in lla Wednesday afternoon. They were accompan ied by Mrs. C. K. Taffee, who has been visiting them this week. INGREASE REPORTED [N REHAB FANMILIES FERA Shows 63,915 Per sons Represented in Part Of Program in March ATLANTA — (#® — A pron ounced increase in activities to re habilitate rural families in Georgia has been reported by the federal emetrgency relief administration in a review showing 63,915 persons were represented in this part of its program during March .. .. .. Rural rehabilitation cases ap proved increased from 8,575 during February to 10,717 in March or an increase of 25 per cent. The total number of persons on the general program receiving re lief during March numbered 320,- 830, a decrease of 9,360 from Feb ruary and a deecrease of 88,928 from September, 1934, the peak month. Expenditures in March amounted to $3,249,013, an increase of 27.2 per cent over February. The administration said the in erease was partially explained by inereases of 63.6 per cent for rural rehabilitation expenditures. A total of $921,084 was advanced to indi. viduals in this program compared with $634,670 in February. Since April 1934, $3,184,093 has been ex pended in rural rehabilitation work. Of this sum $2,260,305 was advaneed to individuals, land pur chased required $391,883, commun ity project expense $80,177 and ad ministrative and other expense $451,726, i Land purchases amounted to 37,161 acres and 760,853 acres were acquired by lease. During March $384 816 was spent for mules, sll7s 930 for livestock feed and $117,930 for fertilizer and insecticides. Reports on counties included: Glynn, 12 cases approved, $2,258 fssued to date; Wihare, 65 cases $14,- 085; Lowndes 110 cases $21,426; Colquitt 756 cases, $26,829; Thomas 110 cases, $22,288; Tift 23 cases $9,- 328; Dougherty 84 cases $16,790; Chatham 52 cases $9,618; Richmond 149 cases, $43,481; Crisp 060 cases $16,853; Bibb 99 cases $17,769; Spalding 48 cases, $9,290; Meriwe ther 144 cases $28380; Clarke 56 eases, $14,408; Forsythe 148 cases $35,963; Cobb 145 cases $36,361; Fulton 150 cases $36,206 and DeKalb 135 cases $27,780. ARRIVES FOR DUTY RRRIVES FOR DUTY Will Open Headquarters For This Division With in Next Few Days ' C. N. Wilson, formerly of Brad enton, Fla,, has arrived in Athens to take up his duties as Scout Exe cutive for the Athens-Gainesville distriet, it was announced today by Abit Nix, president of the North east Georgia Council, Boy Scouts of America. Mr. Wilson's selection was an inonnced several days ago, and his arrival in Athens this week will be followed Dby re-organization of ‘Scouting in this district. His head quarters will be maintained in Ath_ ens and an office will be opened within the next few days. Mr. Wilson was Scout Executive in Bradenton for six years. Prior to that time Mr. Wilson served as scout executive in Okefinokee coun_ cil, Waycross, Ga., for three years. Before entering scouting profes4 sionally he served six years as a scoutmaster and was a member of the Okefinokee council Court of Honor. With a wide experience in the printing and publishing busi ness, teaching men and boys in Sunday school, and in other civie affairs, Mr. Wilson is well qualified to lead the scout council through a long period of growth in North east Georgia. Scout officials and friends in Bradenton protested Mr. Wiison's resignation there. However they concurred very graciously, ac cording to K. G. Bentz, regional seout executive. As a token of the esteem in which he was held in the Florida Scout council, a farewell party was given and his scout friends presented him with a beautiful wrist watch, ne- | noting their good wishes for himl for all time. Mrs. Wilson accom- | panied Mr. Wilson to Athens:l other members of the family, two daughters and sister, will arrlvﬂ] later. i Intensive service will bhe given Gainesville and Athens and a meet_ ing of the executive hoard, accord ing to Mr. Nix will be held within a few days to adopt a program of work, which will include a certi fied summer scout camp and par ticiPation of Northeast Georgia scouts in the National Scout Jam boree in Washington, D. C, in August, POWER INCREASES WASHINGTON.—(#)—The com munications commission has granted radip station WPAX at Thomasville, Ga., and WJAX at Jacksonville, Fla., permission to increase power, The Thomasville station was allowed inercased daytimne power from 100 to .50 watts and the Jacksonville station was allowed to hike its power from 1000 to 5000 watts daytime power. E. F. Sapp and S. E. Sapp filed application for permission to erect a new station at Waycross, Ga., with a power of 100 watts and unlimited time on 1,210 Kkilo eyeles. | 2 ror woren Because Fecn-s-mine, the delicious chow ing gum laxative is chewed, the laxative ie placed in the system smoothly, w 0 give & thorough, more natural action. FEEN-A-MINT 8 .‘.?l‘G"‘~l‘“iiw:N’.i-";UMiLI)'-‘-"--‘ avil Jiß INODYIAD SHALNNOD ITV WOY4 SNANLIY TVIDIA4ONN (Continued From Page One) law of 1917, gave a heavy majority for repeal. Grayson issued a statement in which he said “repeal, legalization of beer and legalization of wine have been victorious in Georgia. There a’e & few scattered precincts to be heard from but they will not change the result. Georgia has gone wet.” “We have many to thank for their assistance but we were so helpless in our organization that there are thousands upon thous ands to whom we are indebted that we don't even know. So we'll just thank everybody”.. Fleetwood in a statement said “the contest is dangerously close. However, we do wish to say thal regardless of the outcome we will accept the result gracefully and we want to take this opportunity te hank our many friends for the kind assistance they have given us. We also want to thank the newspapers gor their splendid co operatiop.” 1 3 Smart Styles and Wonder Values in White Claim your attention, | for they are o 7 sensation &t 'ﬁ 8 - % L : ‘,;'.':" The briefest glance shows the ‘ 6 : " 3%/ styles are new and smait...both ""‘:l ate white kid . . . one with port- Q(Q)\ o hole perforations .. . the other ‘\.‘3‘)[4 :':o & with clusters of perforations. & "':s‘, D /lfo ioan.. S Widihs AA to C ’ QPFULo 3550/ | ‘ ")’,‘,, - 0 .';9..':,.‘?-2:,«’o'\ ¥ | ‘. g 7 (‘@-"00\‘\"':‘{“; F o.’ .'o A :.".”"Q" % oe’ " i .'.E '."’\\" : , .o 2." :‘." .j o il ;g",‘;ﬂn ‘l. A 9. 4: » " u.“. ¢ " : AL NN '0...' .'." e : Sketched from ‘(4 M ' ~__“ F/m s{_;-‘ cATS StOCk a.~‘.'j:2:;.of‘::°.°:i °'!‘l- y p "Q y i 0'"':","‘.:;::::::.' o ."o‘;‘.‘. v’ & “.‘ . “_“,"': ' c.‘:“'.. s ® t:'- * Mail Orders Filled Promptly—Add 15¢ % Gl MICHAEL’'S —~STREET FLOOR-— ; : o MICHAEL'S \Q ' ’?: ZM Offers @@ - . it = ' % Special Dollar Sale * L H i FRIDAY and Only! X SATURDAY - (Second Floor)’ Sl INCLUDING HATS THAT 5 ARE NEW ARRIVALS FELTS — STRAWS — FABRICS ; In Sailors, Bretons, Off-Face and Wide Brims < s @ @ s—— The Budget Shop Will Feature a Special Group of Straws, Felts and : g at g Fabrics in approved 6901‘“ styles for wear now. - g% FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY ——a—— Be Early for Choice! o MICHAEL'S PAGE THREE SOUTHERN BAPTISTS IN ANNUAL SESSION (Continued From mm@ﬂfg ‘and will not turn back.” Dr. Austin Crouch of Nashville, Tenn., execttive secrmJ executive committee, reported thal the committee received fﬁh bution in 1934 a total o!‘ 870.40, a gain of 4255.“%{ 1r33. He reported that the ; dred Thousand Club,” a movement launched two years ago for pay ing off church obligations, has turned over a total of ‘»‘»’;‘j cash and that pledges have been made to be paid in Dmiﬁ‘i vears for a total of 8400,006,,,;;* President M. E. Dodd of Shreveport, La., who will lwt ac~ cept a third term, GEW, : presidential address yesterday. afternoon in which he asked ¥ sengers to carry to the m message of “personal 4- : and individual regeneration.”