Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
JAMACLO UNION'TD
MEET ON THURSDAY
Watermelon Cutting ta Be
’
Held at 7 O'clock at
Prospect Church
The regular monthly meeting of
the Jamaclo Young People’s Union
will be held Thursday, August 1,
at Prospect church about six
miles from Athens on the Tallas
see road. A watermelon cutting
for all attending will feature thel
meeting.
The devotional meeting will be
held at 8 c'clock in the church.
The watermelon cutting will be at
7 o'clock.
The program for this meeting
%8 on “The Home in the New
World,” continuing the year's
theme, “Christian Youth PRuilding
a New World”. The chairman of
the committee on citizenship and
community service, Ralph 8. Mc-
Coy, will be in charge of the pro
gram. Following the regular de
yotional program, a business ses
sion will be held.
Many interesting items will be
discussed. One of these, the next
project, will be of gpecial interest.
The project is the annual Fall Re
treat at Camp Glisson, near Dah
lonega. Plans are rapidly materi
alizing for another huge gathering
this year.
Those who went last year know
how fine and profitable a time ev
erybody had, so plan to go this
year. The dates are August 23,
24, and 25, and the cost of food
and registration will be §2. This
jncludes 8 meals, as the retreat
opens Fridt%m&fi find “ends
Monday morning. Other items of
interest will also be announced.
Don't forget the date, August 1, at
Prospect church at 7 o'clock.
AT THE MOVIES
HERE THIS WEEK
PALACE
MONDAY # N P TUESDAY —
Anne Neagla. and Cedric Hard
viicke in &W%fluyn." The pri
vate life a?\d ove. of the world’s
most famouns play-girl. Also color
cartoon “300 d Little Monkey's” and
News, .
WEDNESDAY—H. Rider Hag-|
gard’s weird, wondrous story of the
woman who learned the secret of |
eternal youth and uséd her mys
tic power oéver men—"Bhe.,"” Temp
est and Learthquake! Fire and
flood! The romance of a 'woman
ecredible—told on a background of
scenes unbelievable with a ehst of
5,000 including Helen Gahagan, Hel
en Mack, Randolph Scett, Nigel
Bruce. Also Morton Downey in
“Castle of Dreams” and News.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY —
Dick Powell and Joan Blondell in
“Broadway Gondolier.” Another big
music hit with the star of “Gold
Diggers”’—Adolphe Menjou, Louise
Fazenda, William Gorgan, Tedi
fiorito and his band, the 4 Mills
brothers. Also color cartoon, “A
Cat, a Mouse, And a Ball” and
News. - it
SATURDAY—Warner. Oland in
another cunning _ baffling Chan
mystery, “Charlie Chan In Egypt.”
With Pat Phttekson and Stepin
f?etchit. Also “Here's The Gang.”
Travel taik in technicolor, “Color
ful Kuatemaia.”
STRAND
- MONDAY AN D TUESDAY —
“Front Page.” A thrilling news
paper yarn. With a star cast, in
‘cluding Pat O'Brien, ‘Addlphe Men
‘jou, Mary Brian, Edward Everette
Hortor and Slim Sunamerville.
Also “Law of the Wild.”
| Strand summer policy Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday, 3 big
bargain days—admission 15 cents,
ghildren 10. . . . ‘
. WEDNESDAY--lda Lupino and
‘Kent Taylor in “Smart Girl” A
_comedy romance, Also “Strings and
Strain.” j ,
. THURSDAY—Nancy. Carroll and
George M\gphy;ih_ “After The Dan
‘ge.” Musfeal with Thelma Todd
‘and Jack Larue. Also Rdgar
Ham et amd News.
FRIDAY—Monte Blue and Lila
‘Lee in “The Intruder” An as
tounding drama of love! Also
“Dumb Duck.”
& BATURDAY — Buck Jones in
“Border ' Brigands” western drama,
Also, “Call of the Savages.
Newest Sub-Division
Is Growing Rapidly;
Many Lots Are Sold
" One of the fastest growing resi
“dential deyelopments is that of the
\ 'zbhorte} Estate sub-division,
~_i 'ou i lots ‘havé already been
gold and ! several lovely homes
con le'ted.; Three other homes are
‘now under : construction and Athen
dans are rapidly, making this sub
@ivision their choice for residen
tial sites. '«
©Of intergst is the fact that Stan
‘fon Way. named in honor of Ath
,,_ lntent;i}anglly famed artist,
has just been comnpleted through
' the propetty runnine from Spring
’?y str::? on the north. to Oak
-land avenue on g‘he south,
‘Work has also started to lay
gewer and water mains on Clover
hurst svenue and a petition for
paving has been filed.
D. G. Anderson and Julian Cox
are sales ‘agents and an office is
Jocated on the sub-division where
further information may be ob
tained. '
L Elsewhere in this edition of the
nner-Herald is an advertise
h: AThEhs’ newest residen
-division.
Ilßoad From Monterey to Mexico City Is
. One of Thrills, Especially at “Death
Point,” Banner-Herald Writer Relates
i EDITOR'S NOTE: The Ban
ner-Herald today presents the
second news letter from Mrs.
H. W. Birdsong, who accom
panied her husband on a motor
trip to the International Lions
club convention in Mexico City
to which he was a delegate.
The Banner-Herald asked Mrs.
' Birdsong to write back her im
pression. The following is an
. interesting and graphic ac
count of moments of beauty,
danger and humor,
BY MRS. H. W. BIRDSONG
From wonterey to Mexico City
by motor is a wonderful drive, and
if you are looking for thrillg, just
try it.
On the trip we saw Indians liv
ing just as they must have before
Cortez was born,
At Death Point (lucky for us,
we found out the name after we
had crossed it) the road is built
around a cliff thar Arops almost
straight down 3,000 feet, and this
road is from one to two feet wider
than the wheels of the auto.
There were no rocks piled around
the edge, either as a safeguard or
to make it look safer, either, If
the wheels of our ear had gotten
out of tle rut, it would have bheen
Jjst too bad.
The road continued the same
width for about a half-mile, just
being widened in places to permit
just too bad.
After we got to Mexico City we
were told that three cars had al
ready plunged off Death Point to
destruction below, and the road
is not yet finished.
Just before we,got to Death Point
we were delayed more than an
hour by a landslide. It had rained
the night before and several tons
of dirt and rock had fallen into
the road, and just after we got
around Death Point, we were told
to move up faster because the dirt
and rock was falling again,
Above the Clouds
For hours we drove and could
look down and see the clouds float
ing lazily below us, Sometimes we
were in the clouds and quite often
we could look into space and count
from eight to a dozen mountain
ranges,
Tamazunchale Tpronounced 'l‘hu-{
mas-and Charlie) is a Mexican|
village where we spent th'e night. |
There was only one hotel recom-i
mended. When we arrived the ho
tel was full but we found a pln('t'l
at a camp that was clean as far as
we looked (we didn’t look far.)
“Weé were told nelfther to eat’ or
eat or drink in this villege. We
had a thermos bottle of water with
ug, but no food, so we went for
about twenty-fours hours with
out food, We had a bedstead to
steep on, but the mattress was twol
layers of straw matting. No m()s-l
quitoes, however, thank goodness.
When we reached Tamazunchale
we had crossed three - rivers. on
ferries, The ferries were barges
‘fasteneéd to an ovérhead cablé and
manned by hand.. Two cars in our
party backed off into the river, but
no serious damage was done, i
The Indians here are the Huas
tecas, We are told if we had come
along on the night of December 31,
we would witness a unique cele- |
bration wikh unusual dances which|
continue throughout the night. |
Another fact that impressed us
is that all tropical fruits are easily
grown in this valley,
Gala Opening of “Log Cabin Kitchen”
Slated to Be Held Here Monday at 7
Monday night will be “opening
night” at Athens newest busineflsl
house—the “Log Cabin Kitchen”. |
The Log Cabin Kitchen is lo
cated at the American Legion
cabin on Lumpkin street, and be
ginning Monday night the place
will be operated until 11 o'clock
each evening, Barbecue, charcoal
ed steak, hash, sandwiches and all
kinds of- soft drinks will be sold
at the kitchen, ; |
Ever since the ILoog Cabin was
built, the kitchen has been a thing
of pride and joy to the Legion
naires. It is one of the most mod
ern in Athéns and since four boys
and D. Weaver Bridges decided to
do a ‘little "work on it, a great
improvement is noticelable, |
Regular dinners will be served
at the Kitchen, in addition to
short orders. Monday night it is
planned to sell barbecue, char
coaled steak, sandwiches and
drinks, with the Georgia Bulldog
orchestra furnishing music from 7
to 9 o'clock. i
There will be no charge to come
and listen to the Bulldogs—in fact
it is exactly what the operators of
the Kitchen want. Prices for the
various foods have not been set,
Roosevelt, Long, ; ‘
- -
Coughlin, Sinclair |
Called ‘Cimme Crowd’
(Continued From Page One)
could function and take care of the
unemployed.”
As to his future plans, the gov
ernor said he is making them as
the days pass.
But there is one phase of his
campaigning, he said he is going
to follow through—criticism of the‘
Roosevelt policies,. He considers|
that the re-nomination of the
president would be “a calamity.”
Political observers believe his|
July Fourth gpeech at Canton, Ga.,!
was the opening gun in his deter-i
mination to go into the Georgia|
presidential preferential primaryé
next year and pit his strengths
against Roosevelt, }
The president ‘carried every|
county in this state in the lasti
preferential primary. He has a|
homeé on Pine Mountain at Warm
Springs and often has referred to
Georgia ‘as his “othér -home.” '
Talmadge's showmanship — bar
i We drove for a day with the
| Sierras on our right, but after we
31e~ft Temazunchale, we not only
| had them on our right but on our
'left as well, above and below us.
' Sometimes we gtopped the car and
!gut out to feast our eyes on the
' beauty spread before us. A man
'who came over as we did, said he
' had traveled all over the highest
parts of the Rockies and had seen
!nothlng that equalled these moun-:
tains for sheer beauty and grand
eur. We were told that even the‘
Alps could not surpass them for
beauty. ‘
See Indian Huts
We were allowed to go into two|
of the Indian huts. They had dirt
floors, thatched roofs and were
about 10 by 10 feet. The walls
were made of bamboo cane from
four to six inches in diameter.
Sometimes dirt was put in between
the canes. ‘Their stove was made
of dirt. They had a few diskes
but we were told that many of
them had no dishes. The small
children would scream and yell
wheén they saw us. The older chil-!
dren would crowd around and the
women would pat ug on the back.
One woman showed us how she
made tortillas, a kind of cornbread
and the only kind of bread they
use,
We tried to peep into one home
and the woman stood in the door
and shook her head. Of course we
went back to the car. In a mom
ent she came to the car and by her
motions and signs, we understoony
she was offering to send her little
girl into the village with us to show
ug where we could get rooms for
the night. Weshen realized she
thought we wanted to spend the
nignht with her and decided the joke‘
was on us.
From Monterey to Mexico City
we saw only one church until we
began to get in the vicinity of the
last named place. And that church}|
looked to be at least .100 or 2001
years old. Evidently there are few
churches in this region and gince|
we saw thousands of Indians, there
must be a great number of them.
Ropes and Corn
We noticed corn growing on
mountain glopes so steep it seem
ed impossible for a man to stand
and we were told how they got the
corn up there., It was very simple.
They tie ropes around their waists
and secure the loose end to a tree
higher up to prevent tumbling into
the ravine, which usually is thous
ands of feet below.
First they cut the brush dowh
and when it is dry, they burn it
off and plant the corn as goon as
it rains. ‘They use a sharp pointed
stick to jab a hole in the soft earth,
drop in two grains of corn and
ste pon it to cover the corn.
They raise three cropg of corn
yearly and for each planting they
| clear new ground.
We saw no treesat all, except in
the river valley, on the entire trip.
Driving all day, crossing one
mountain range after another, we
would get sp high we weuld have
to raise the windows of the car
because of the cold—and this in
the middle of the day. Also, sleep
ing in Mexican villages where no
English is spoken is quite an ad
venture.
| But our trip from Monterey,
‘vwhile a thrilling one, has been
enough. We are shipping the car
and are going back to Monterey on
our return, by train.
but everything will be sold reas
| onable, ‘
William Buchanan, Julian Steph
enson, Henry Madden, and New
ton Bowers are the boys who have
| been working so faithfully with
| Mr. Bridges to improve the Kitch
‘en; They will be in charge.
| What is believed to be the most
| modern barbecue pit in the eity
‘has been erectd, and all meat
|| served at the Kitchen will be
'| cooked over the pit, by one of the
| best known cooks in the city.
- Tables and chairs have been
i . placed in the garden at the east
)l end of the Cabin, and orders will
|be served ‘there. Curb srvice to
cars will also be given.
I| It is the aim of the boys to raise
| enough money to help pay for the
Bi Liegion |Cahin, and also the pit
'iand improvements on the kitchen,
1| All money will be used to further
> | improve the park and playground
'|and the cabin. Don’t forget the
gala opening Monday night—at 7
'| o’clock. The place will be opened
| before seven, but that is when the
rlmv.w.ic will start. Come dewn and
‘ihelp the bovs off te a -successful
, start,
becues, brass bands, flags flying,
red suspender—has carried him far
in politics.
A country lawyer and farmer, the
governor some. tem . years ago en
tered state polities against one of
the strongest of these then holding
public office—J. J. . Brown, commis
sioner of agriculture.
He charged Brown was a “mach
ine politician,” and that if he was
elected Brown’'s men would be
“let out” of the department. J
He kept his word. ‘
Talmadge won over a field of
eight in 1932 for governor. He took
office in 1933 for a two vear term.
He was re-elected last year,
Invoking martial law freely, the
governor has weeded out his op
ponents from the state house, in
cluding all members of the state
highway board and public service
commission. He replaced them with
his loyal supporters..
He has been almost continually
in the courts defending his actions
since he became a state official.
He won all these tests.
Row after row with Whshington
officialdom hds markeéd his two ad
ministrations as governor. First
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
. .
Miss Lois Kinney Installed
.
As Head of Business Girls’
o
Club at Impressive Service
A it
(Continued From Page One)
sham Lodge at the Y., W. (. A
camp.
Installation of the mew officers
followed Mrms. Thornton’s report.
The installation ceremony was
very impressive and was under di
rection of Mrs. Vera Murray, pro
gram chairman, and her commit
tee. Mrs. E. D. Pusey, president
of the Y. W. C. A. was intro
duced by Miss Lucile Crabtree, Y.
W. C. A. secretary, and welcomed
tke new officers, assuring them of
the cooperation of the hoard mem
bers during the next year,
Continued progress is expected
by the club under the expert guid
ance of Mrs. Kenney, who is the
retir.ng secretary, and has held
prominent positions in the club.
She is a past ppesident of the aux
iliary, United Spanish War Vet*-
erans and has attended state con
vention as a delegate for the past
four years. Mrs. Kenney also was
a delegate for the past two years
to the Southern Conference of
Business Women at Louisville and,
Maryland. *‘
In her report Mrs. Thornton
thanked her fellow officers for
their splendid work and coopera
tion during the past year and also
expressed her appreciation to the
retiring committee chairman, sup
per groups, Mrs. Pusey, Mrs. J.
S. Darwin, Miss Lucille Crabtree
and to each member of the club
who all played such large parts in
the sucfessful completion of the
club’s tenth year.
Retiring committee chairmen
are Vera Murray, program; Alice
Wood, recreation; Wylene Chafin,
publicity; Bulah Singleton, Fi
nance; Lola Etheridge, building;
Fannie Mae Teat, music; Louise
Lanier, song leader; Aleathea Bai
ley, sunshine; Lucille Puryear,
property, and Claudia Haddock,
membership.
Retiring chairmen of supper
groups are Vera Aycock, Mrs.
Lonie Burch, Martha Puryear, La
vinia Simpsgon, Ruby Chastain and
Kate Stanton.
Chairmen and members of com
mittees announced by the new
president follow:
Program: Wylene Chafin, chair
man: Florence Allgood, Victoria
Betts, Annie Laurie Chambers,
Cleo Hancock, Louise Lanier, Ruby
Maddox, Vera Murray.
Building: Lola Etheridge, chair
man; Ollie Andrews, treasurer;
Alberta Church, Mamie Hilsman,
Ljl Payne, Janije Trousdale, Alice
Wood.
Finance: Carrie Thornton, chair
man; Alice Burch, Mrs. Burton,
Susie Cook, Mattie DeMoore, Fran
ces Rvans, wurave Garvin, Martha
Puryear, Bulah Singleton.
Membership: Bulah Holland,
chairman; Aleathea Bailey, Louisa
Fonclara, Claudia Haddock, Mo
zelle Smith, Lavinia Simpson.
Publicity: Phylis Atwell, chair
man:; Waddie Bell, Lonie Burch,
Alvie Hill, Georgia Wallace, Mon
tine Williams. t )
Sunshine: Blizabeth L. e s t e T,
chairman; Annie Mae Bell, Minnie
Mae Huff, Kathleen Kytle, Ger
trude Sheppard, Christine Ward
law, Sara Sullivan, Marguerite
Kolb.
Property; Vera Aycock, chair
man; Eddye Bridges, Ann Dolvin.
Ruby Chastain, Ruby Friar, Nina
Wilhite, Blanche Hubert, Esther
‘Witherspoon,
Music: Nan Ftheridge. chair
man; Leila Betts, Annie Vic Bul
lard, Billie Bradley, Sara F. Yow,
Margaret Lloyd.
Member - at-large: Fannie Mae
Teal.
Chaplain; Katie Palmer,
Supper chairmen: Lucile Pur
year, Birdie Burch, Mary Agnes
Barrett, Cecil Montgomery, Edna
Johnson, Mabel Kinnebrew.
EXTENDED INQUIRY
ON LOBBYING SEEN
7 T
(Continued From Page One)
favors or gifts from company of -
ficials or employes.
House and senate conferees on
the utilities bill remained at log
ger-heads. Chairman ‘Wheeler,
Decomrat, Montana, of the senate
conference committee reported no
development since the conference
adjourned indefinitely Friday.
Monday, the senate lobby com
mittee expects to go into details of
Associated Gas and Electric's ex
penditures in the campaign against
the utilities bill and its ‘“death
sentence” for holding companies.
MEASURE EXPANDED
TO BOOST RATES ON
INCOME OF $50,000
(Continued From Page One)
come about 1 per cent above the
present 30 per cent,
Hill said the Democrats had ten
tatively agreed to make the indi
vidual ana graduated corporation
and exeess profits taxes become
effective for the first taxable year
following enactment of the bill. The
inheritance and gift taxes, he as
serted, would become operative
immediately.
Also it was learned the bill in
cluded no provision earmarking the
new revenue for. retirement of the
public debt,
—————————————————————————————————
PERSONALS
e eei o it
My, M \Vn'lhite of Jefferson,
spent Friday in Athens.
- - .
Mrs. Annie Mae Johnson has
returned from Atlanta where she
visited relatives.
- - -
Misses Madge and Pansy Moore
are spending ‘today in Lawrence
ville visiting relatives,
it was relief spending. Finnaly ak
it was relief spending. Finally all
hands. Now it's highway money,
with the end of this controversy
not yet in sight. iaee
o
Avrchitect for New
Theater Pays Visit
Of lnspecz,ion Here
First tangible steps in the plan
te give Athens another modern
movie theater that will rank with
any in the south, were taken this
week with the visit to Athens of
Roy Benjamin, Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr. Benjamin, one of the south’s
outstanding architects, spent two
days in Athens this week, going
carefully over the building and
property where the new theater
will be. The site of the new the
ater will be the corner now occu
pied by the Masonic Temple at the
corner of Clayton ,and Lumpkin
streets.
The property was purchased
outright and a large sum of money
will be spent to give Athens one
of the most modern theaters in
the entire South. The new the
ater will be strictly a movie the
ater,
After going carefully over the
property and taking dimensions
and examining sthe property, Mr.
Benjamin left Saturday night for
Jacksonville, where the plans will
be drawn. It is expected the plans
and blueprints - will shortly be
ready.
Wi interville Cannery |
Patrons to Meet at ’
School House Tuesdayl
J H. Wilson, cannery suw—rvis-l
jon, has announced there will be
a meeting of patrons of -the Win
terville cannery Tuesday evening,
July 30, at 7 o’clock in the school
building. 1
The meeting has been called for
7 o'clock, so as to allow all busi-|
ness matters to be attended to be
fore church time. Some important
business is to be discussed at the!
meeting, Mr. Wilson has announ
ced. ‘
Anyone interested in the wel
fare of the cannery is urged to
be present, and take part in the
discussion ¢f various subjects. The
meeting will 13 held in the school
aunditorinm.
i i i
.
Miss Dolvin to Attend
Gwinhett County Camp
Miss Anne Dolvin, Clarke county
Home Demonstration agent, left
today for Lawrenceville, where
she will assist Miss Dora Perker
gon with a 4-H club camp for |
Gwinnett county girls this week.
Miss Dolvin will be camp as
sistant. She will be in Lawrence
ville Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Walton County Man Is
Given 12 Months Here
On Charge of Stealing
Grover Moore, Walton county
man, was sentenced to serve 12
months in the chain gang Satur
day morning by Superior Court
:Jn(lge Blanton Fortson, after he
plead guilty to stealing an auto
‘ mobile,
| A warrant for Moore’s arrest
charging theft of the car was is
'sued by the owner. He wanted to
[pleud guilty and Sheriff E. S.
'(‘.Urd(m of Walton county brought
| him before Judge Fortson.
Young Business Men
Plan Swimming Party
Tuesday night the Young Busi
ness Men’s club will be hosts at a
delightful swimming party at the
Legion pool on Lumpkin street.
The swimming party will take
the place of the club’s regular
monthly social meeting and will
start at 7:30 o’'clock. About thirty
guests are expected to attend the
party. %
Diving Board Placed
At Legion Pool; Open
Today After 1:30 P.M.
The Anferican Legion swimming
pool will cpen todavy at 1 o’clock,
and will remain open until 11
o’clock tonight.
A regulation diving board has
been installed, amd patrons of the
pool are enjoyving swims more than
ever now. The largest crowd since
the opening of the wpool should
take advantage of the cool waters
this afternoon and tonight.
Admisgion today will be the
same as on week days, 25 cents
for adults and 10 cents for all chil
dren under 17 years of age. If a
boy or girl has reached his, or her
17th Dbirthday, they will not be
admitted for a dime. |
Monday and Tuesday mornings
of this week will be “free morn
ings” for all children under 1%
The hours are 9:30 to 11:30. ‘
Dance to Be Given by
Local DeMolay Group
Here Tuesday Evening
The Frank Hardeman Chapter
of the Order of DeMolay will spon
sor an invitation dance Tuesday
night in the American Legion log
cabin from 9 to 12 o'clock.
The music will be furnished by
Jack Dale and his Georgia Bull
dogs, and admissian will be &0
cents with an invitation. .
Building Permits Are
Issued 3 Contractors
Three building permits were 18-}
sued Friday afternoon and Satur-!
day meorning by City Engineer 3
G. Beacham. |
John K. Davisg an&'son was given
a permit to build a room and re- |
pair a house for Dick Livingston
540 West Hancock avenue. L. M
Leathers was granted a permit toi,
cover a house for Miss Helen]
Sprout, 2256 Hill street, and G M,
;C‘:ukey and son was issued a per
mit te remodel a residence on Clo-|
verhurst avenue. | |
i 1
Six Local Boys Attend
i
C.M.T.C. Camp; Former
~ Athens Man in Charge,
' —_— |
| (Continued From Page One) |
August 4, and will return Septem-!
ber 3. |
Lt. Parham will be remembered%
here as one of the greatest ath- |
letes in Athens High school his-t
tory. He played in pgne of the best
backfields ever developed under Dr.
Wedford W. Brown, composed of
Buster Kilpatrick, who later gain
ed fame as a University of Georgia
player, J. Roy Grayson, who attend
ed Vanderbilt after leaving high!
‘school, and former physical in
structor at the local Y. M. C. A.
and Horton Watson, who “was
‘\quartorback on the team.
i After graduating from Athens|
‘High in 1922 with distinction, LL‘
Parham attended the University of|
Georgia, and later went to West]|
Point, where he captained the var
sity wrestling team at the United
States Army school. He is now a
member of the 122nd Infantry.
Lt. Parham notified the local|
boys that they had been selected |
recently. About 35 or 40 applied
for the camp from Athens. Boysl
are selected on physical condition
i and character, Ly
All phases of military training
will be given campers, including in
tensive work in drilling, rifle prac
tice and sham battles. A long hike |,
near the end of the camp, climax
ed by a sham battle, will feature
| the camp activities. !
H monstration
ome Demo
»
Council to Present
Pl A 29
ay en August l
“The Clarke county home demon
stration council will present a play
entitled “The Neighwor’ on Friday
night, August 9, at Gaines sehool
house, it was announced Satm‘day'
by Miss Ann Dolvin, home demon-‘
stration agent in this county. I
The play was written by Zona
Gale and was chosen by members
of the council at a meeting held
here last week.
Miss Marion Coile, president ufl
the council, announced committees!
to advertise the play in variuusl
sections of the county, at the meet- |
ing last Tuesday. It is planned tol
give the play twice, once on Aug- |
ust 9 and during the annual fzn‘m|
and home week to be held here
August 12-17. The play will be
given on the Coordinate college
campus during the Farm and Home
week. |
The committees, as named byl
Miss Coile, follow: |
Gaines community—Miss Elsie‘
Anne Johnson and Mrs. W. R.
Phillips. \
. Oconee Heights—Mrs. S. J. Poss
‘and Mrs. Dewey Thurmond.
| Princeton—Mrs. R. T. Holmes
iand Miss Florine Shackelford.
l Winterville—Mrs. Cari Rowan
|aml Mrs. Ralph Chandler.
| Bethaven — Miss Minnie Lou
Ashe and Miss Elda Mae Scar
borough.
Hinton-Brown—Mrs. Clyen Cart
ledge and Mrs. Paul Griffith.
In addition to the play, a skit
entitled “The Corn Fed Baby"
| will be given by 4-H club mem
bers. A male jquartet from Win
terville will rénder several selec
tions, and readings by Miss Gwen
dolyn Nash and Miss Martha Poss
will be given, g
Those who will take part in the
play are Miss Bertha Hancock,
Mrs. Dewey Thurmond, Mrs. Har
ris Thurmond, Mrs. Ralph Chand
ler, John Thomas Pittard and Wil
liam Dunaway. The entire program
starting time, and admission prices
will be announced later by Miss
Dolvin and Miss Coile.
BUSH INTRODUCES
LOW PRICE SALE ON
NEW STOCK SILVER
An unusually large stock of
choice . silverware augmented bya
large shipment of new patterns
just arrived from New York all tc
be disposed of at ‘specially attrac
tive low prices is the basis of a
sale announcement made by J.
Bush, jeweler, in today’'s edition
of the Banner-Herald.
Mr. Bush spent severa] days re
cently in New York and other
eastern markets buying stock for
the fall and winter trade, and
many of these goods are already
arriving.
The ;pecial sale of sterling sil
ver hollow ware includes new pat
terns in individual pieces and sets.
Miss Jane McClelland
Slightly Injured Here
Last Night in Wreck
] Miss Jane MecClelland of Albany,
Ga., a student at the University of
| Georgia summer school, suffered
ifour broken ribs and other slight
| bruises last night when an auto
mobile in which she was riding col
lided with a car driven by an un
identified Negro.
Miss McClelland was rushed to
General hospital, where she receiv
ed treatment. ~Her condition was
| reported “not serious” late last
| night. Police are seeking the Ne
| gro, who, it was reported, was in
| fault.
RITES FOR FORMER
ATHENS MAN TODAY
(Continued From Page One)
death by his wife some years ago.
He is survived by two sons, Pope
and James Barrow; three brothers,
Dr. Craig Barrow and David C.
Barrow, Savannah, and James
Barrow, Athens; three sisters, Mrs.
F. P. McEntyre, Mrs. L. E. Drew
and Mrs. E. P. Anderson, all of
Savannah.
He was a nephew of the late be
loved Chancellor David C. Barrow
of the University of Georgia. ;
ANNOUNCING
GALA OPENINGgG
of
“The Cabin Kitchen”
Located at Legion Community Center
LUMPKIN STREET
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 29
MUSIC BY GEORGIA BULLDOGS
From 7 to 9 P.M.—Open 'Till 11 O’clock
00l L
FEATURING
DELICIOUS CHARCOAL STEAKS
FAMOUS GEORGIA BARBECUF
SANDWICHES DRINKS
peampeisinli R L
TABLES CURB SERVICE
Sub-Division
THE BEST AND FASTEST-GROWING SUB
DIVISION IN ATHENS!
Fourteen Lots Already Sold and Three Homes
Under Construction, Several Others Completed,
Stanton-Way Just Completed Through the Pro.
perty Now Running From Springdale Strect on
the North to Oakland on the South. Work
Started to Lay Sewer and Water Mains on Cloy
erhurst Avenue. Petition Filed for Paving,
It is to your interest to see this property and get
prices on thgse desirable lots.
F. C. SHACKELFORD, Receiver
D. G. ANDERSON AND JULIAN COX,
SALES AGENTS -
w
I COOLED BY I :
REFRIGERATION
i A A i i
MONDAY
_—and__ .5@ o,
TUESDAY e
HER GLAMOROUS *
LIPS LURED A KING | ;:};J; o
FROM HIS THRONE AS | . £
SHE SHOCKED A NaTION Ve Nl
WITH HER DARING AND |ff o 4 %
ROMANTIC INTRIGUE! | i}
The adventurous drama of a devil- %&% :vv? -'
nay-care wench who rose from a % Ffi'fi- Wi
bowly music hall to become the § g» E
v |iR } %
LT\
B&D g& E
T \ Ly
: : Pl il o |
| b = AT
, L . A
ANNA NEAGLE and : : :i ]
CEDRIC HARDWICKE .- .
——ALSO— Pk \
COLOR CARTOON
“GOOD LITTLE MONKEYS” 23 ‘ R
NEWS EVENTS ‘_, o Ty
“
STRAND (2Days) Monday and Tuesday
___——___—__—____/
e A HOWARD HUGHES
R T e A~
” o
&= & VX
Also—'‘Law of the Wild”
St i se 4 D)
READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS!
SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1935
