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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1935)
IWEDN‘EsDAV, JUNE 5, 1935. \/Ess Janet Jarnagin and Mrs, ‘ Charles Rowland, Jr., Honor Miss Jane Crane, Bride-Elect Janet Jarnagin's lovely L con Loday was among the mos! Leautiful social affairs of the .. series complimenting Miss gad 1 jane Crane who is being royally ot ortained daily, and none was mor harmingly planned. The spacious home, surrounded b a picturesque garden, reflected ihe radiant day in the lovely dec pations,e many of the exquisit sowers sent in by friends. Great clusters of pink and rose bolored gladioli graced all the booms, with éxception of the din lng room, where the handsomely ;4.‘l*‘~~""’- lunchon table was cen ered with blue hydrangeas, show bred Wwith gardenias in artistig mv;‘:z‘;wlm*])l- Covers were placed for eight ruests and delicious course lunch on was beautifully served. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Will tam Rooker of Atlanta, who is vis iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A, P. Winston, will entertain ht a beautiful tea for Miss Crane which will be a very delightful ocial occasion. ance Pupils Of Miss Lucy Lampkin Will Appear In Recital On Thursday Thursday night at 8:30, Miss{ Lucy Lampkin will present heri ktudents in recital at Lucy Cobbi hapel. ['riends and patrons of the! school and all those interested in | the dance as a fine art are ex-{ tended a cordial invitation to the pl‘“‘.ll‘fll)l. ‘ An outstanding feature will be! ihe famous Brahms Lullaby, danc ed by Alice Erwin, Marion West, Ruth Fowler, Martha Ella Gordon bnd Caroline Park, to the accomi paniment of the song by Elaine Hulme. Latest ballroom fashions, will be presented at this time, the Regency Waltz and ° the Five o'clock Miss Lampkin spent the past summer in Germany and (zechoslovakia gathering material for her group of dancers. At this time, some charming Bohemian and Hungarian dances will be present ed, also some gpirited German songs will be sung by the students while they dance.” A Spanish dance with First Methodist Woman’s Bible Class Meets Tuesday Afternoon | With a wealth of gorgeous dah (lias, pansies, lockspur and other vari-colored blossoms, sent in by members, the Sunday School An nex, of the First Methodist church was artistically adoxn;ad for the June meeting of the Woman's Bi ble class Tuesday afternoon. : Group stx, of which Mis. A. C. Holliday is leader, with ‘her }m-workers, Mrs. J. M. Lewls, Mrs. E. S. Price, Mrs, Missouri ‘[Cuupcl‘. Mrs. Lassie Henry, gra ciously assisted by Miss Annie May Holliday, were the hospitable hostesses. o Gratifying reports of the offi cers and chairman of committees featired the business period, ably presided . over by the president, Mrs, J. P. Ingram. oy Mrs. A. C. Holliday gave theé devotional, reading the 156th chap ter of St. Johns. The following comment on the chapter written by Dr. James M. Black of Edinburgh, Scotland, was read by Mrs. Holliday. Joseph is a fruitful bough, even a fruitful bough by a well; whose branches run over the wall. Gen esis 49-22. ’ ;A < “One of the loveliest pictures in all literature, representing what any good man would like to. be. The vine has its roots matted around the garden wall. =~ Here it never ceases groWing even in the most arid summer. S 0 great is it’s fruit ful growth that it pitches jts laden bmches g'n. and over the wall. Best of all by the “law of the roadway,” any Weary traveler may find rest un der its shade and may pluek of the grapes that hang down into the roadway, <o d -::nr;mt:m‘.x;x::m;,,’h Does it" not ;.s_mg" estj'“shg_t if_our (<) WSRO T U 5 O You_ s AUSED CAR Js ret;-/;m'g,sib[e. L ~’,»ou‘ iffm : N RECENED‘-’ J}tve,g[[?a[e . AU WU i S SO L C. A. TRUSSELL i MOTOR CO. R&G Used Car Display Corner Washington and Thomas Streets 2 .s'(7‘([ Lovely Tea Mrs. Chartes Rowland, jr., of Franklin, N. C., entertained at a very lovely tea this afternoon in the picturesque garden of her ar ents, Judge and Mrs. Jd: D Bradwell, wwhom she is visiting. The beautiful party honored Miss Jane Crane, a charming bride elect ' whosé ' marriage Saturday evening to Mr. Robert L. Cauthen, of ‘Cincinnati centers very cordial intérest throughout the state. "The friends of the gracious hos tess and honoree were guests on this happy ,occasion, and the ex quisite ‘garden provided a setting of chdrm and beauty with the fra grace of hundreds ¢ ‘of ‘gardenias now in bloom. ' The spacdious lawn and vari-col 'ared‘blossdms now glorify one of Athen§ béauty spots, for the Brad well gdarden is one of the loveliest in the city. The gay ‘colored dresses added an effective note to the gorgeéous set ting. ST W ’ Deli¢ious ' refreshments were served during the receiving hours, and the elaborate party was one of the week’'s outstanding social events. ? castanets will be danced to Mosz-l kowski and costumed in a court costume, which is an exact replica of one worn by La Argentina. A Cossack dance, typical of Russia will also be given. Some numbers which have been given on educational programs at Brenau college and other schools will be presented to Athenians at this time. Bach number is artis tic in concept and will be color fully costumed and accompani ed by the music of the masters. Athens dance students taking part are Jane Abney, Mary Anne Braswell, Mary Cobh, Howell Cobb, Anne Creekmore, Jean Creekmore, Tommy Daniel, Catherine Davis, Betty Jo Driftmire, Jean Enright, Alice Erwin, Ruth Fowler, Martha Gordon, Josephine, Janelle Kenney, ' Martha King, Dorothy Link, Caro ‘line Park, Caroline Reynolde, Sara Smith, Martha Steedman, Jane Weatherly and Marion West. roots are clustered about the wils of God, we too shall grow in fruit fulness, and our branches shall be flung over the wall into the road way to bless and help some poor passerby ? : It is a beautiful parable of a good man's unconeicus blessing.” During the social hour much merriment was created througly the sale of packages. . Mrs. Lester Rumble, assisted by Mrs. Paul Keller, conducted the sale, and needless to say, in a very few minuts not a package was left to tell the tale. : A spirited contest, the answers of which were th names of the members of the class, ‘'Was enjoy ed. : Mrs. J. P. Ingram, guessing the greatst number, won the prize, a small glass dog. _ At the conclusion of the after noon, the hostessess served deli cious cake and punch. Christian Endeavor Society Has Meeting ‘The Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church held its regular monthly executive com mittee meeting last Monday night at the home of Mrs. L. A. Stone in the Hentietta apartment. " The president, Winston White head, présided. i Interesting reports | were given by the following: " Secrétary — Hazel Whitehead; treasurer—Hamlin Tappan; social —Odean Stone and Jack Stewart; lookout—Lamar LaBoon; efficien- W_y—fMtjs. "Laßoon and Ora Lee Christian; prayer meeting—Odean Stone. The society was glad to have Miss Hazel Poss as a visitor. At the close of the business, an enjoyable social hour followed. Delicious refreshments were ser ved. Hie AR * = o High School Seniors Entertain at Dance Members of the Athens High senior clasg will be entertained at a dance tonight in the high school gym from 10 until 2 o'clock. | The dance will follow immediate. ly after the banquet and practically the entire senior enrollment is ex pected to be present. . ~ Musi¢ will be furnished by the Georgia Collegians; admis sion will be 50 cents per couple The dance has been well-planned by the committee and promises to be one of the most successful sen ior affairs ever held. A . i »n N € FREEMAN-SCOTT P ¢ Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Freeman Danielsville, Ga., announce the marriage of their daughter, Willie ‘Belle, to Mr. C. J. Scott, jr., of Danielsville. The -marriage was \solémniz'ed Sunday June 2. After a wedding trip they will be at home on the Danielsville-Royston highway. e 1 * a,}' .s = ' Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford of Fayetteville, N. C. have return ed to tneir home after an ertend ed visit with Mr. Crawford’'s par ents, Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Craw PERSONALS The many friends of Miss Anne Abney will regret to learn that she is in St. Mary's hospital Idl - an operation for apendi-\ citis. They will be glad to know, however, that she is doing nicely. | *- - ] Mrs. John Craig, Mary Craig, Pat Craig and Bill Craig of Bost wick were visitors here yesterday. | Mr. A, W, Gri{feth has returned from a delightful trip to Cincin nati, Ohio, - - ® Misses Lena Hix, Susie Griffeth, Messrs. J. W. Hix, and, Clayton Bradley were the gueést of Miss Hazel Griffeth Sunday. 5* . * E 3 i Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hollis 0!! 180 Wilkinson street announce lhe‘ birth of a son May 29, who 'has been named Freddie Cothran. l *% = i The friends of Mrs. ‘H. J.| Rowe will be pleased to learn tha she was considered Dbetter this | morning following an illness of’ several days. “ E £ = = Friends of Mrs. Cha.pmanl Bowers of Canon, Ga., will be glad | to know -that she 'is improving from a major operation at Gener- ' al hospital. * s = Friends of Miss Grace Hancock will be pleased to learn that she is doing as well as could be expected following an appendix operation at St. Mary’'s hospital this morn ing. * s ® Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sams and Mr. and Mrs. Burney Dobbs leave this week for Canada. { i v - - . ies Mrs. Annie B. Dorsey Northcutt of Atlanta came over this morning for a short visit to Mrs. Cuylet Trussell. e bk ‘ . * ®» ’ | Miss Mary Ella Yancey of At-: lanta came over Tuesday for the{ graduation of ‘Howell Erwin, jr., from the High school. He was onel of the honor graduates. | ... . ‘ Misses Bobbie Stephens, Barba ra ‘Jenkins, Joanna Stegeman and Howell Erwin, jr., and Marion Dußose, ,;r., will form a cogenial party leaving Monday for Clear water, Fla., to attend Miss Lillian Walker's house party. - - L . Misses Esther and Camilla John 'son and Arnoldina Thornton of Elberten were out-of-town guests attending Mrs. Boyce Grier's love ly party Tuesday afternoon com- Hlimenting Misses Jane Crane and Annie Laurie Hill, two popu lar brides-elect. - - - Capt. and Mrs~ H. G. Holt left today for an absence of several weeks, Capt. Holt going to Fort Oglethorpe and Mrs. Holt to Cal ifornia to visit her mother for six weeks. - - - Mr. and Mrs. B. M. @rier spent Monday in Due West, S. C. Mr. Grier spoke at Erskine college at the Alumnae luncheon, » » - Mrs. J. A. Stevens, and Miss Cynthia Stevens of Carlton and Misgs Martha Whitehead of Com er, were visitors her Tuesday. { * _* * Mr. and Mrs. George Connelly leave Thursday for Charleston to spent the week-end. | . s » ¥ DRAKE-MONTGOMERY '~ PHILOMATH, Ga —. A, Drake announces the marriage of ‘his daugiter, Sarah, te ¥Frank Montgomery, of Commerce, May 29, in Clayton. Mrs. Montgomery is a former resident of Athens and has many ’friends here. - PRI R : Mrs. Milton Jarnagin Entertains Visitors Mrs. Milton Jarnagin entertain ed a few friends this afternoon’~t 5:30 o'clock on the lawn of he beautiful garden which was a lovely courtesy to Mrs. -~ Charles (Brightwell's popular ‘house guests ‘orm Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Wal ter Hayes, Mrs: Grey Hews, Mrs. Mrs. Will Collins and Mrs. Edwin Cooper. w : : The day ~ was too radiant’ to spend indoors, though the gcrgeous decorations were exquisite, having | been arranged for the delightful luncheon at which Miss * Janet Jarnagin entertained for Miss Jane Crane. A congenial group of friends en joyed thel beautiful party wrich added to the long list of social courtesies being extended the l charming visitors. :®% ° - }New Officers Elected = At Friendship Class Meeting Monday Night The Friendship class of the| Prince Avenue Baptist church held | its regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss Nellie - Mae May nard on Georgia avenue Monday night at 8 o'clock. ' The meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Maynard: Following the business discussion, new officers were elected. Offi cers chosen were Miss Nellie Mae Maynard, president; Frances Thomas," first viee-president; Lu cile Martin, second vice-president; Mrs. Ed Lampkin, third vice-pres ident; Rogell Gables, fourth vice president! Velma ‘Parker, secreta ry: Merle Evans, ‘assistant hecre tary; Mary Willie Walters, treas urer; Catherine Gordon, reporter: Zuline Parks, group captain num ber ohe; and Mary Holms, group captain’ number tweo. 2 The business session was clos ed 'with a prayer: by Mrs. Walter Johnson, teacher of the class. A social hour was then enjoyed and wdelicious refreshiments were ser ved. ‘Thomas A. Gibson . Is Bat President Succeeds John Stegeman As Head of High School Social Group Themas Alvin Gibson, populai Athens High school junior, was re cently elected to serve as presidemn of the Bats, Athens High social organization, for the first half of the 1935-36 school year. MY. Gibson has been a Bat for about two years, and is outstanding in his school affairs. He was a candidate for the Maroon tennis team ‘during the past season, and is a membv-r «f the Athens High military: unit. He succeeds John Stegeman, as president of the club. At the same iime James Bailey, another junior, was elected vice president. Bailey is a member of the Athens Hi-¥ club., and made a letter in football during the past sehool year. He is also a member of the ROTC unit, and had the honor’ of being named the best drilled cadet. : : Jack Reid was selected secretary of the organization. Mr. Reid was ¢n the Thumb Tack Tribune staff during the past year, and was recently re-elected secretary pf the Athens Hi-Y cluy for the 1935-36 7 ear. The position of treasurer went to David Fleming Paddock, who was an outstanding member of the foothall squad during the season. He is also a member of the National Honor society, was on the Maroon track squad, is a member of the military unit, and was recently elected to head the Athens Hi-¥Y club next year. S Robert Horne was namcd seribe. He is president-elect of the Na tional Honor society, and is bril liant in academic work. Horne was also a member of the bhasketball squad, and a candidte for the ten nis teom, ; : MRS. RALPH GOSS LUNCHEON HOSTESS The luncheon club was bautiful - 1y entertained today by Mrs. Ralph Goss @t her lovely home on Milledge avenue. lExquisite gar den flowers decorated the hand somely appointed rooms, and the delicicus luncheon was the feature of the enjoyable occasion, whieh was happily informal and fully in keeping with the unual delightfuj hospitality of the gracious hos tess. * s » FIRST CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL TO i PICNIC ON FRIDAY The annual picnic of the First Christain church Sunday school will be herd Friday afternoon at the country home of the minister, Dr. Stanley R. Grubb, Bishop, and all members of the congregation are invited. : Provisions have been made for transportation for those not hav ing private cars, and they are re quested to meet at the church at 3 p. m. according to announce ment made Wednesday. W atkinsville Civitans Install New Officers (Continued From Page One) wags notified that he had been se lcted as representative, and ex pense money - presented him last night. Delightful Recital Miss Vivian Poulnott, who won a recent oratorial contest at Wat kinsville High school, sponsored by the Civitan club, was present at the meeting last night, and gave a de lighful recital, “A Day at the Ball Game.” The Civitan quartet, com posed of C. G. Hardigree, Claud Phillips, Henry Harris, and Horace MeGnrire, rendered a selection. § Herbert Breedlove, of Bishop, and Roy Thrasher, Watkinsville, who represented Oconee county in the recent farm delegation to Watkins ville, spoke briefly about their trip Mr, Breedlove gave hig impressions of Fresident Roosevelt's attitude toward the farmers and their wel fare. Mr. Thrasher gave his ideas of the good that this delegation would be to the farm organization. Both said that President Roose velt was very farm conscious, and that he showed a sympathetic at titude toward the farmers and their problems. Georgia sent a delega tion of about 400 farmers, South Carolina about 400 and North Caro- Carolina over 1,800. Asbury Talks T. 1.. Asbury, extension special ist of the University of Georgia, was the concluding speaker. He was presented by E. €. Dillard; county agent of Oconee county. Mr. A v discussed the farm program contracts made with 100,- 000 Georgia farmers by the United States government. Where we g¢ after 1935 is up to the people, Mr. Asbury said. J After the regular program, Presi dent Parsons called for committee reports, and County Agent Dillard asked for a committee to be ap pointed to confer with county and city efficialg to make war on wharf rats that have lately infected Wat kingville. “ : The committee is composed of B ‘»C. Dillard, Warren Downs, Mack Camp and Carlton . Mcßee. Roy Thrasher; Col. ‘R. M. Nicheolson, Harvey Downs and E. €. DPowns were appointed a committee to co operate with their community or ganizations to clean and beautify the cemetery. | STUDENTS POISONED ¥ - ' SHERMAN, Texas — (#) — Two Austin college students died Tues day as a result of drinking wood la]cohol. and eight others were ill. Durwood Newman, 19, of Ath tens, died in convulsions this morn ing, and James Garrett, 20, also of Athens, died shortly after noon. sPt R Ls i s .» S e Do S i THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GFf {ORGIA SCHEDULE IS GIV/EN "~ FOR 4-H CLUB/CAM |CAMP * (Continued froin Pag'g One) ing. M\\ k ’ 11315-11130-()133\‘“'11“01I of Club Project Books. \ { 11:30-]2:3(}-—Mak0\ beds ;, general adjustment. i 12:30—Picnic lunch. 1:00-2:00—Rest gnd qu ‘et hour. 2:00-4:00—Art (making of 4-H club pillow): Miss Dawvyis, Miss Dolv.n. { L 4:00-5:00—Needle craft:} Novelty pot lifter holders: Miss Do lvin and Miss Davis. 4 . 5:00-5:30—First aid demonstra tion: Miss Head, Miss Anidarson. 5:30-6:ls—Group meetin gs. nlans for evenings entertainment i 6:15-6:4s—Swimming, Mi‘ss An derson. -‘ 7:oo—Supper. i | B:oo—Candle lighting ceromony. 8:80-10:00—Informal party. Club stunts—Games—Club Songs: | Miss Head. | 10;00-1015—Preparation for l_bed.‘ 10:15—Lights out. | Wednesday, June 12th 6:4s—Rising bell. 7:00-7:30—Swimming. . 7:4o—Breakfast. / B:oo—Clean up, camp f@spec tion. 8:00-9:00—Preparation of ~7rege tables for dinner. 7 9:00-11:00—Demonstration, ,?can ning scup mixture and noi j-acid vegetables, Miss Head. 11:00-11:30—Rest. : 11:30-12:30—Story - ‘hour, « Miss Bill Delvin. : 12:30—Lunch. - o 1:00-2:00—Rest and Quiet. hour. 2:00-4:00—Demonstration, Yeas bread and variations: Miss 'Perker son. b ¥, ‘4:00-5:00—Rest. ! 5:00-6:00—Hike. 6:15-6:4s—Syzimming: Miss An derson. \ 7¢oo—Supper. | 7:45-B:oo—Ves e service: Rev. John Tate. 4 i | 8:00-10:00-~Rec.teation. ‘ 10:15—Lights out. ° 3 ; Thursday, dune 13th | . 6:4s—Rising bell | l 7:00-7:30—Swimming: Miss An derson. y ‘ B:oo—Breakfast. B:3o—Clean up, ciump inspection. 8:30-8:45-—Prepard tionp of vege tables. Clarke County Rally Day Home Demonstration and <4-H clubs. 9:00-11:00 = Wooderaft, G.- 1. Johnson, extension engineer, mak-1 ing of pocketbook ~bandles and 'small whatnots, 4-H club girls,l ‘Group No. 1. | Making demonstrating dressing 'table: Miss Willie Vie Dowdy, 4-171! ‘girls, Group 1. : bt | 11:00-11:80—Rest. I 11:80—Program. Song: America the Beautiful. Talbk: Agricul.ural Trends of the Times by Harry L. Brown, exten gion ‘director. | Song: By 4-H club girls. I Talk: Reaching The Club Goals, by W. R. Coile, county school su perintendent. ’ Intreduction of distinguished guests, 4-H club officers, ‘Home Demonstration officers... 12:30—Pienic lunch. 9:oo—Demonstration: - Making a Lawn Chair: G. I. Johnson. 3:00-—Completion -of “E u i 1d Something” project: Miss Dowdy, Mr. Johnson. 4:3o—Program: 4-H club girls. Club motto. Club pledge. i The meaning of 4-H'S Closing. song. - 5:00-=sAdjournment. - 11-WEEK SUMMER UARTER PLANNED Q ————————————t. {Continued From Page one) other students, wil! be in. sessic ae campus. Among the special events will be the Annual Woman's Club in stitute July 11-12, the Institute of Georgia Congress of Parents and Teachers July 15-1» and the stat educational conferencé to bhe lead by ‘State Superintendent: M. D. Collins July 156-18. ; The regular faculty of the Uni versity will be present, and even supplemented: by - special - instruc tors, particularly in the college of Education. Most of the summer students are expected to live in one of the 12 available dormitories, but they are allowed to live out in town if they desire. University dining halls will also run at full capacity. LAWYER ELECTED MACON, Ga. — ® — Cecil R Hall, Atlanta lawyer, was unani mously elected commander of ‘the Georgia Department ‘of ‘Disabled Veterans at the closing session of a three-day convention, here Tues day. The etection followed the adoption “of resolutions in which greater provisions for hospital care for veterans were sought. Columbus was granted the next convention. 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S, K I?am ae with CHARLES BUTTERWORTH UNA MERKEL « M ol Hayes merume ——ADDED—— Program Seclected Novelties SEE AN 1 _ (1 Day) T v HURSDA Ewo Dare-4 /7 N : 'hevljs 0' ‘f;zw 2. »_:‘-*"'" -~ é‘réfigf;_??fi:"-:-:f’i TR o Air Who! 28 L . se “ ’ %TS eSt .::‘. ’3'% Rivalryi eir, o L e | $ vairyin the @& = e L tratosphere &% i L “%» § E %%sfi?é .N L W onoGRAM PICTURES & o| e e : xf\*g } Z :gf,?’:fff;““ \ fé?' A e o fai >§ A SR T SR p g R 'l Dre - BRI R o A LSS R R P 4 A iBl 1 E *fi%g g Y E SRR e SRR R (R Zi e - i R R, e N R B A ;/f:,}‘;‘-,:if'ff":'-':r. s fi-’s'-:}’:i:i;&:fl.}:{:f:fi:iz}: s ol i;'( ST R & B il ‘::"§:"11" R SRR R e i 4:-%';:;51.%_ = B . i i SRR S P e ';:3.(:{:;;&;5;;;:; & b | I} S Bl U BgS S R T @ 1 B SRR PR - R %; R : : = B R e L s . e y e EER R 1:;;5_5 g '-”:4s;;{_@&‘-\ i - % AN R e S 4 5 g R RVR R A = I 8 el :R o S ; 4 T il KX -k! 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