Newspaper Page Text
Y 28, 1935
l B i
EIDSOMN '
TEA HOSTESS|
< of the Silver Tea'
hens Baptist church |
sme of Mrs. J, D,
e Lexington mad,l
ing, July 25,
er flowers were ar=
hged in the living
).
ur of sewing the
jed in the dining
licious refreshments |
enjoyed the friend
of Mrs. Bidson and
ted in entertaining
er, Alice
[ meet with Mrs
e B avenue Thurs- |
hugust 5
. .
tte and (Geraldean
pington, are visiting |
hisses Wilma Alice
laton, in Athens, ‘
S
NG
?t ‘- e
P t
- s A s
y FOR A FEW
DAYS ONLY!
N
NER SETS
rastic Reductions
MUST HAVE ROOM for new goods
t are beginning to arrive, and have re
ed prices on these sets in order to clear
m quickly. ' .
Have a Wonderful Opportunity to Se
¢ a Bargain in a Set That You'll Be Proud
to Own.
. I?(:;T:»:L—Reduction on All Open étock Purchases
of 1-Piece or More; 15 Percent Reduction on 50-
# Picces or More. for a Few Dayg Only, Until Our
Stock Is Reduced! Now is the Time to Start a
i New Set or Fill in on the Pattern You Have Already
Started.
Our Window Display of Dinner Sets at
cially Reduced Prices for a Few Days
Only!
one'S7T 3 131 East Clayton St.
e e A ——— e M ————T.
BSSONS Il tE -
B ANO is coming back, everywhere there
owing interest in and a desire to learn to
j music.
OFTEN would ‘you listen to the radio if
were no musical programs? Where did
ddio entertainer learn his art. With the
B 2 piano, of course.
NG person who can play the piano is al
popular, always the center of attraction at
foffairs. Why not give YOUR child a
3
i EACH PIANO SOLD IN AUGUST WE
WILL CIVE LESSONS
/’ ~/ F Rl
s\ BT V(
e R Y
e E Rl
\_L_f*-,f [ s ik
" B
!5 A Bona-Fide Offer—Good anywhere in
. Buy a piano, select your favorite teach
your own home town and we pay for the
S A REAL opportunity that may mean
j"rf-" YOUR child than anything you ever
all, write or phone for further particulars.
il Built Small Grand............ 5395
il Studio Uprights, as low as. .. ...$285
p Upright, Slightly Used, Cannot
Told From MNew: ... . ... .9
ditioned Uprights, as low as. .. ..$49.50
rden Music Co. |
en Music Go. Inc.
£ HOME OF HIGH-GRADE PIANOS
—PHONE 1507—
{ layton Strect Athens, Ga.
i Among those going to Ginn’'s
|Lake Thursday afternoon were
;Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooper and
jdaughter, Ann, Mr. and Mrs. J.
,E. Spinks, Misses Ann and Betty
| Jane Hyman of Washington, D, C.,
| Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bray. They
| were joined by Mr. and Mrs. E.
|H. Langford, " and Mr. Avery
Langford in Royston. After swim
]ming for a while a delightful pic
|nic was enjoyed by all,
- * *
’ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bradberry,
"Mr. Johnnie Bradberry, Mrs. An
lnie Mae Johnson and Mrs. Arthur
Burch are spending today in Ma
con, going down to attend 'the
golden wedding anniversary =of
Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Means, who
is a sister of Mrs. Burch and of
Mr. R. E. Bradberry. |
. ® o
Messrs. Clarence Jones, Mike
Rosenstein, BEd Dottery and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry L. Parr and fam
ily were among those going over
for the swimming meet in Atlanta
Saturday.
MISS PAULINE IONE BURSON, OF MONROE,
BECOMES BRIDE OF HAROLD D. WHITE
THURSDAY AT HOME OF BRIDE'S PARENTS
| MONROE, Ga.— (Special.) —Of
[sru‘ial interest througnout Georgia 1
Was the marriage of Miss Pauline
lone Burson, of Monroe, to Har- |
401(1 W. White, of Calhoun and
!Tifton, Which was quietly solemn- |
ized Thursday evening, July 20, !
ibefore a large assemblage ()f}‘
i‘[riends and relatives at the su- !
burban home of the bride’s pay- |
k ents. i
’ Rev. James A. Clarke, pastor!
of Monroe First Baptist church, |
- officiated, using the impressi‘.e!
ring ceremony, which was per-|
formed on the lawn amidst clus- |
ters of garden flowers. !
Preceding the ceremony, J. Ma- |
son Williams sang “I Love Youl
Traly,” accompanied by Mrs. J.
Mason Williams, who was becom
ingly gowned in a triple sheer
blue crepe model with a corsagel
of showered Ruben lilies. Mrs.
Williams played the Bridal Cho
rus from “Lohengrin” as the pro
cessional and softly rendered |
Shum:ann's “Serenade” during the
ceremony. '
The bride entered on the arm|
of her father, Hon. R. Pauli
Burson, who gave her in mar
riage. Her delicate beauty was‘
taccentuated by her wedding gown
of white mintoy satin, fashioneq
[on princess lines with cowl neck
and full sleeves gathered just be
llow the elbow by tight -cuffs
i which extended to the hands.
’ The skirt was cut on graceful
| circular lines with the back end-,
iing in a soft train. A tight-fit
ting lace cap c¢aught the shoulder
veil to her hair. The bride’s bou
quet was of valley and Easter!
lilies with an .orchil forming the
center.
The groomsmen were Messrs, M.
L. Southwell, George P. King, 1¢
T. McCurley and D. 1. Barron.
James Donald White, only brother
of the groom, acted as best man.
The bridesmaids were Misses
Christine Burson, sister of the
bride; Elowee King, Virlynne
Usry, and Kathleen Hobgood.
Miss Eddie Mae. Rurson, _ elder
sister of the bride, was mald of
honor.
The bridesmaids were gowned
alike in afternoon dresses of
white crinkled crepe fashioned on|
isimple lines with deep capes, hip‘
length. They wore afternoon hats
of ribbed white net, and carried
bouquets of pastel gladioli, com
bined with Mrs. Hoover roses,
California asters, and Ruben
lilies.
The maid of honor wore an aft
ernocn mode! oi white lace and a
white net picture hat. Little Miss
Charlotte Burson, who acted as
her cousin's flower girl, was at
tired in a belted model of white
Miss Bertha Hancock Is Hostess
. To Tuckston Missionary Society
TUCKSTON, Ga.-—The meeting
of the Tuckston Woman'’s Mis
sionary Society was held at the
home of Miss Bertha Hancock on
Wednesday afternoon. The presi
dent, Miss Hancock, was in
charge. :
After the business meeting and
jresentation of bulletin Mission
ary News, Mrs. H. A. Haygood,
in her inspiring way, led the wor
ship service, using as her topic,
“Christ’s Kingdom lls Universal,”
with scripture reading Matthew,
chapter 13, verses 31 through 33.
It was a great pléasure to have
Mrs. Haygood as a visitor for she
has been greatly missed since
moyving from Tuckston commu
nity. ‘
The Woman’s Missionary socie
ties are begining a foreign study
of Korea and the leaflet for this
meeting was “Our Schools in
Korea.” An introduction to the
subject was given by Miss Han
cock, this being followed by a
discussion of Mission High schools
and Ewha college by Mrs. John
Hancock. An interesting Dplay, |
“When Custom Binds,” was given.
Characters and those taking part
were.
Poksoon Choi, Ewha college stu
dent—Miss Louise Settle.
PERSONAL MENTION
| Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McElroy,|
IMiss Malise McElroy, and Mr.‘
| Bob McElroy of Lakeland, Florida,
| were visiting here Saturday. 1
’- . »
{ Mrs. J. S. Brown, and Mr. and‘
!Mrs. W. M. McClain of Com
| merce, were shopping here yester-,
]day.
* ¢ ®
{ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Strickland
| of Neese, were shopping here yes«
)tex'day.
*% o .
t Miss Irene Chafin and two
! davghters, Kathryn and Doris,
gpcit Sunday in Crawford with
friends and relatives. '
* » =
Mrs. A. R. Zackry and Mrs,
Joe Zackry of Madison, were vis
iting here yesterday.
. n »
Miss Lydia Wilson and Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Barnett. of Nicholson,
were visitors here Saturday.
i - - -
| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gunter and
{son, Miss Montine Atha, Missl
Sara Hearn, Miss Helen Jackson
land Miss Myrtle Gunter, of Gratis,
are. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. |
‘R. E. Breedlove. '
- - -
Miss Mary Sue Longston of
{ Commerce, spent yesterday in
| Athens.
* % »
Miss Allie Mae Dayis of Dani-|
elsville, was a recent visitor here.l
L - {
{ Miss Juanita Adams of Sanfcrd“
ispent yesterday here. |
S 1
Friends of Mr. Lawrence Prics
fj kett will regret to learn that he
‘m the mumps. , : J
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
organza and carried an old
fashion ed nosegay of showered
pink carnations.
Mrs. R. Paul Burson, mother of
the bride, wore a printed chiffon
gown and a corsage of sprinkled
~debonette red carnations.
~ Miss Rubye Elizabeth Burson, |
cldest sister of the bride, and]
ikv(»pcr of the bride's book, wore a
' becoming afternoon model of blue
iluw and a debonette red rosebud
i corsage.
| Presiding over the punch bowl
Were Misses Louise Burson, cous
lin of the bride, and Julia Briscoe.
| Miss Burson wore moire blue lace,
lwhilo Miss Briscoe was gowned
lin pink organdie. Both wore pas
tel gladioli corsages.
Immediately following the cere
lmuny the bridal party witnessed
the cutting of the bridal cake in
the dining room, the table being
covered by a heavy lace cloth,
| With lighted tapers lending an
appropriate tamosphere.
I After the ceremony, Mr. and
IMrs. White left by motor on a
i wedding trip to various northern
'p(\ints of interest. After their re
‘tu’rn they will be at home in Tif
ton to their friends.
The bride’s traveling costume
was of printed pink chiffon with
a coat of blue crepe. A blue felt
hat and matching accessories com
pleted the cutfit, with an orchid
as a corsage.
Mrs. White is the third daugh
ter of Regent R. Paul Burson and
Mrs. Burson. She was graduated
from the University of Georgia
in 1988 with & B. 8. H. BE. de
gree.
Mr. White, the second son of
Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. H. White, of
Calhoun, was graduated from the
University of Georgia in 1934
with a B. S. A. E. degree. He
was also president of Alpha
Gamma Rho fraternity and a
member of prominent scholastic
grganizations on the campus. |
Among the out-of-town guests
were Chancellor and Mrs. S. V.
Sanford, Dean and Mrs. Paul W.
Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
L. Brown, Miss Nell Reese, Mrs.
Jennie .B. Meyérs, Prof. and
{ Mrs. R. H. Driftmier, Mr. and
13]1"3. ¥F. W, Fiteh, Mr. and Mrs.
| W. P. Danner, Mr. and Mrs. G.
|\', Cunningham, mes. 3. B,
i Hawkes and Miss Frances
Hawkeés, Mes. d.. L. B. Usry,
‘[A\lisses Pauline and Hazel Usry,
:.\h'. and Mrs. George Townsend,
|and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Keener,
lall ¢f Athens; Miss Frances Cos
ilvy, of Statham: Miss Hattie Mae
| Southwell, of Reidsville; Mr. and
‘Mre, J. M. Burson, of Gaines-~
ville.
Mr. Choi, her father—Mrs. C.
A. Sorrells.
Mrs. Choi, her mother — Mrs.
W. R. Phillips. i
Kunsook Kim, Mr. Choi's concu
bine—Miss Gwendolyn Nash.
Hesook Pak-—Miss Eva Phillips.
Eunhei Lee-—Miss Blanche Phil
lips.
Soonhi Yun — Miiss Miriam
Nash.
Sungsil Lim—Miss Dycie Han
cock.
Miss Morrow, an American Mis
sionary teacher — Miss Elsa. Ann
Johnson.
Misses Settle sang a special
song, and the program was closed
with prayer by Mrs. Haygood.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour. The
ladies attending were Miss Elsa,
Ann Johnson, Miss Bessie Phil
lips, Mrs. J. J. O’Kelley, Mrs. T.
L. Collins, Mrs. R. L. Estes, Mrs.
Thompson of Baltimore, Md., Mrs.
Ruth Nash, Miss Frances Eidson,
Mrs. H. A. Haygood, Misses
Louise and Lois Settle, Mrs. C.
A. Sorrells, Misses Gwendolyn
and Miriamm Nash, Miss Blanche
Phillips, Mrs. J. D. Hancock,
Miss Bertha Hancock, Miss Dycie
Hancock, and Mrs. R. D. Han
cock.
| Miss Mpyrtle Nelms of Royston,
lspent vesterday here,
4L - -
‘ Mr. James Alexander of Jeffer
json was a visitor here yesterday.!
|* ¥ @
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Yar
‘brough and daughters of Com-
I merce, were recent guests of " Mr.
sand Mrs. J. A. Eidson. {
®* * @ g
} Mr. Herbert Vaughn of Sanforid |
spent Saturday here visiting. l
*s » |
Mr. R. N. Conolly has returned
from a motor trip through Florida,
* ¥ o
| Miss Florence Matthews of
;Neese, was ' among out-of-towni‘
visitors here Saturday,
l** * !
Miss Mariin Krumrine left Sat- |
urday for a visit with Miss Sue;
Iler in Greenville, S. C.
.+ »
Miss Amoretta Smith of Step
hens, visited here the past week.
» &'
Mrs. B. P. Joel and her bro
ther, Mr‘. Phillip Holdberg, of Mo
bile, Ala., are in the city for a few ;
| days, stopping at the Georgian ho
i tel.
‘®* @ 1
'} Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fant‘
| have as their guests, Mrs. Guy |
tOwcns and Guy, jr. Mrs. Owens'i
{1 will be remembered as Miss Mary |
1 Fant. ’
;* = *
Miss Harriett Louise Leslie of |
|| Mamont, Pa., is visiting her cous
‘in, Miss Louise Fant.
. * =
{ Mr. ¥nd Mra. J. 1. Klle and
'{Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Jarrett were |!
visitors in Jefferson Friday. |
~ Blue-Ribbon Baby l
Ao Syt precerscosmsiofem 00l Sesefpbeey !
By ANNE CAMPBELL 5
Blue-ribbon baby, with stars in|
your eyes, ;
You are reward enough! You are
Life’s prize! ’
Some have a cat with a high|
pedigree; ;
Others have doge ihat are noble;
to see. |
The Joveliest flowers gained awards l
at the fair, {
And even a pumpkin wore blue|
with an air! j
Blue-ribbon horses ran races and |
on! |
Cattle and hogs gained a place in|
the sun. |
All we are proud of in this gorge- |
; ous state, |
We saw as we entered the fair's|
swing gate. |
I, who enjoyed it, looked forward |
to see |
The baby who stayed home uml'
waited for me. i
Blue-ribbon Baby, I never could |
win l
A greater reward than my days,
which begin t
Wtih a baby’s blue gaze, and flm|
touch of small hands, |
And the thousand sweet nmhi‘ng.\‘\
my heart understands. |
Blue-ribbon Baby, with stars in
your eyes,
You are reward enough! You are
Life's prize!
« s =
|
WOMEN'’S MEETINGS |
Bl . o ]
. %ot
The Executive Board of the
Woman’s auxiliary of the Central
Presbyterian church will meet |
Monday afternoon at the church|
at 3:30 p'clock. A full attendance |
is urged. 1
7% Annual
A ’-“J p
’g I -
..“f e- ’ b .
Ii( :t,.".@ per” . Aw..
/ R b ,\\ / Ml'M‘W,;{‘::_',‘:« e
ey f‘A V. ' S B o2T . -'-'..“S'-
O . . O O TWI ¥ ". 2 q > ¢—~_JE
Sty 2 R BN G 5 L CLE g
" e, ST Aol e
A Sy, SR ’\-.\ { j SSN|WO RS
— b K
g . A
¢ "N sf‘,. ~"‘"\.‘”‘ ‘
THE BICGEST Trade-in-Allowance since\
1932!
A brand new DclLuxe Gas Range embodying
every modern feature, built to our own speci
fications especially for this Round-up, for
only $49.50 (and your old stove). ¢
These are the startling features of the
greatest Annual Old Stove Round-up yet—
which begins Thursday.
in addition, you have unrestricted choice
of every other range in stock. Somewhere in
the lot will be just the one you want, at the
price you want to pay.
Make vour sclection now. Know the ad
vantage of using a modern range with all lat
est improvements—that will still COOK
YOUR OWN WAY—and of Gas, the best,
quickest, most economical—the ideal cook
ing fuel. ;
St -;—,:~i£—l:‘:’.:’.33&fi—’—33!
i \ Z el
" >"~’§' e '*" ‘
T |
i L’— o
” a== M} — —-——; 1
Bty
it S | _’fi/ i |
éN. ¥ ,
e e )
Del Luxe Tabletop Roper
Gas Range . . . four Econ
ospeed Burners, slide
broiler with Astogril plus
all other modern features.
Special color combinations
available on order. During
the Round-up, only
sll4 WITH YOUR
OLD STOVE
THE GAS COMPANY
Mr. and Mrs. Durward Bullard,
Misses Mary Harris, Nan BEther
idge, and Mr. Linton Bullard
spent the week-end in Clayton,[
I'Ga.
is= 9 ’
; Miss Ruth Monts of Washing
}tun. (Ga.,, and Miss Lois Holbrook
| of Birmingham, Ala., are spending
gn(:s, week with Miss Merle Hig- |
| ginbotham, [
‘ .4 l
| Misses Ann and Betty Jane H,\'-'
| man of Washington, D. C., arel
g:;ponwlin; a few weeks with theix'i
[aunts, Mrs. J. K. a 8 K. J.|
;‘Spinks on College avenue. ,
i x *
{ Miss Dorothy Slaton has return- |
{ed from Washington, D. C., where
| he spent ten days with her cous
| ins, Misses Annette and Geraldean
‘Smilh. I
;* s »
| Mrs. Vertna Means, Miss Eliza
' beth Means and Mr., Alfred Means
are attending the golden wedding
’;unnivm'sax'y of Mr. and Mrs, W.
' L. Means in Macon today.
| e 8
‘ Friends of George D. Bennett
regret to learn that he is confined
' to his bed with rheumatism,
| T
} Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Kie andi
Ji('hildl'en were guests Tuesday at a
| birthday «dinner in Washington,
{Ga‘, honoring Mrs. C., E. Robi-\
{ con and Miss Geraldean Smith.
| . 0
|
| Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Phiipot
iwmu over to attend the swimming
lmoet in Atlanta Saturday in which
| their ‘daughtef, Dorothy, competed.
i
l—_————"——'——""
l
P —
| KEEP COOL! i
’ |
| Alcohol |
| 25¢ Pint |
cP
, PATRICK’S
PHARMACY
1= ‘
; 11l h
Del.uxe Magic Chef Gas
Range. Equipped with
famous Red Wheel Lorain
Oven Heat Regulator and
all modern exclusive Magic
Chef features. Special
color combinations availa
ble on order, During_ the
Round-up, only
WITH YOUPR
$69°50 OLD STOVE
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Bryant ofl‘
Wiinterville, were visitors here
Saturday,
‘——-——-——-———_-‘—
||| cAnnouncing .. .
il the Opening
|
i of Fickett’s NEW OPTICAL PARLOR
1 Athens’ newest and most modern
! Optical Shop
“ | You're Worth Exactly
lI as much as
1 Your EYES
an examination in- time will save t/)'e
\ cost of serious eye trouble later
| ’ 9
| FICKETT’S
’f 224 E. Clayton St. Phone 200
)
, G W '
& £
Here arc the details. Specifications for building this
range were: The best possible Del Luxe Model for the
least possigle money. Reult: Oven heat control, auto
matic lighter, fully insulated oven, enamel cooking top.
Japanned grates, enamel burner wells, clog proof top
burners, “H™ type oven burner. sanitary cooking top, cast
iron oven front, practically indestructible iron base,
sturdy door hinges. improved door springs, all steel doors,
tiltess oven and broiler racks, sealed-heat linings. White
with black trim. Offered as a Round-up Special for only
$49 50 WITH YOUR
" OLD STOVE
m
The Oldest Gas Range still in service
rounded up during the Seventh Annual
Old Stove Round-up will be taken as full
payment for the new range on which it
is traded in.
If you have one of the many “old timers”
still in service, trade it in! It may be
worth a brand new Modern Gas Range.
T AU .45 SO NI, SST TSR, S B 00, 2 s
'l \ Mr. and Mrs, D. T. Hardigres
lat Watkinsville, spent Saturday in
Athens,
—-——_——-—————-—-—-—
PAGE THREE
