Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, September 13, 1935, Home Edition, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextIFRIDAV' SEPTEMBER 13, 1935, AY, ST : 2 @ f dibhala trio o g ol | "-‘f.a 5 « 4 &~ pour latest ;" Wf tall styles o \". /\ & : f N b St T g 8% B & &% 8 \> 0 @y | W b (e £ L R BT b { B IR i . | typical of the ;- ) many we are R [‘ featuring at | / e gl —— st casan \ ‘{‘\ \ LN % Sk X AND 2 % - \\;{:\\ L\ = $5 i\ A ) ¢ rg/\_\__-::Qi‘%* k B PR G : &ﬁ Bt : e I /"' ’ . ; 3 : A low-heeled suede sandal, ¥ —a side-tie that is the very ¥ ,‘3” B ultimate in chic—and a re ‘[’”"J verse calf ghillie . . . Connie’s :"'.'"f,‘,’.( very newest ideas to start iy R S | ~}c%,#;:”(;;, the season with youthful ‘ e 0 MAIL ORDERS Sy FILLED PROMPTLY USUAL CHARGE COURTESIES MICHAEL'S mations Being Made For Camp To Be Held By Business Girls Club b nters being taken I’li ¢ the I;ll\ilu‘.\'.\" { t week-end. A | ¢ are planning betwes five and seven tor afterncon and yill be served at 7:30. Al ente iinment has been | for the evening Sunday | E will be ulnlvl'z | Laura Pow- I Mowing this, a | e club program for | of Logs for Wick- Lodge 1a been such a| will be discussed for the lodge this fall,” This]| hi inderway with | ine Girls Club * since its| ginning and it is with a | . K. Patrick stess to Bridge Club at Georgian il V. K. Patrick was the de hostess to the Thursday lul entertaining the three [ playe vesterday after the Georgian Hotel. e decorations of Fall flow e a lovely setting for the 18 game. followed by delic eshments, ieorge H, Keeler won the © Drize and. Mrs,* J. C\ Was awarded the consola~ €. beautiful party wag one eek's most enjoyable soci ons, v - - W. A. Carlton has started on her lot, corner Milledge " Cloverhurst which will Waetive prick structure, [T MARVEL i ” | i‘ WHEN HABITS | UAME REGULAR S ALL-BRAN Relieved ! e Constipation* | —— I this splendid letter: I : #¥thing, with little or no | I felt miserable, was 20‘ ed much older, and my skin ‘ ually breaking out. l ci‘dcd to try ALL-BRAN, ! 452 day for about a ‘week. I tion hecame regular; T felt | US and looked better. Even | £ on life wag charged.”— | and Hame], Pawling, N.Y. ; tipation due to insuflicient I M Mmegls, | s ALL-Bran provides | ald climination, It also f o amin B and jron. ‘ N ALL-BRAN is EFe .coective ‘Thas “bulk” | .’.‘l €S, as it does not ’_“-'-‘ thin the body. ? .S Naturg), food pluus;intol‘! E‘L edicines? Just eat I - Poonfu)s daily. Chronic | . 2ch meal’ If not re- | r" r 4]sl:'(()[‘, ' [” Ted-and-green packaga eer's i R« o S ] Ellogg in Cgee EPra) 0y ’ ] 4 lﬁ::\i) 1 - LYTa Y I \:?/ | - | - _"I great deal of enthusiasm that plans are being made for its erec tion. Reservations have been made by Misses Katie Palmer, Victoria Betts, Johnella Taylor, Fannie Mae Teat, Wyelene Chafin, Nan Ether idge, Bulah Singleton, ILola, Eth eridge Aliee Burch, Anna Vie Bul lard Phyllis Atwell, Bulah Holland, Esther Witherspoon, Mamie Hills man, Lois Kinney, Kate Stanton, Ollie Andrews, Minnie Mae Hgff, Elizabeth Lester, Cecil Montgom ery, Carrie Thornton, Janie Trous dale and others. 3 Additional reservations may be made by calling Bulah Singleton, camp chairman, or the Y. W. C. X Mrs. R. E. Poss Is Named President of Young Harris Class The Woman's Bible class of Young Harris church held an in teresting meeting Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. W. L. Bell on Nacoochee avenue. The decoraticns of bright fall flowers, and glowing open fire added a cheery note in contrast to the chilly rainy day. Mrs. R. F. Thomas president, presided, and the meeting was opened with the devotional led by Mrs. G. G. Thompson in prayer followed by Mrs. M. L. Kinney who spoke on Abraham, which topic was most interesting. An’ important feature was the election of officers for the coming vear., Mrs. R. E. Poss was made class president, Mrs. C. H. Stone vice president, Mrs. F. L. Prater, secretary and treasurer, Mrs. B. B. Oliver, chairman of Ways and Means, Mrs. G. G. Thompson sO cial service chairman. Mrs. O. V. Walton who has 'served faithfully as class teache.r‘ for ,the past two years, was re elected and was paid high tribute for her splendid work. Mrs. G.i G. Thompson was elected as as sistant teacher for the present andl it was with sincere regret the class accepted the resignation of Mrs. Thomas as president, who resigned to teach in the junior de partment. In hehalf of the class Mrs. Walter presented Mrs. Thom as a lovely gift as a token of ap preciation for her faithful gervice to the class. Mrs. G. G. Thompson for sev-j eral years teacher of the class and always interested expresed apprec iation to all the officersof the past year and 'the new one, presented them with a - delicious chocolate cake which she baked. The mem bers were invited into the dining room where delicious refreshments were served. There were fourteen guests present. . - . WATERSON-DANIEL The following invitation is of very cordial interest here as the popular young bride-elect resided here with her parents a few years £go: Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Wat e.son request- the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Ila Jo, to Mr. Albert Claud Daniel, ‘on Saturday eve ‘ning, September the fourteenth at Isix o’clock, Asbury Memorial Meth cdist church, Savannah, Georgia. ... : Mr. Hoyt Sanders of Colbert, Miss Anna Marable, Mrs. Eunice Marable Honored With Shower Mrs. Fred Morris and Mrs. L. A. Whitehead were co-hostesges at a kitchen shower, Tuesday after noon, September 10, at,their home on Jackson street, in honor of Miss Anna Marable and Mrs, Eunice Marable. Guests included Mrs. W. W.| Wilfong, Mrs. Golden Michael, Mrs. Roy Wilson, Mrs. Richard Huff, Mrs. Charlie Elder, Mrs. Joe Lewis, Mrs. Curtis ' Lovern, Mrs. Deeb Lewis, Mrs. George Burpee, Mrs. George Willlams, Mrs. Walter Minnish, Mrs. Wise Jennings, Mrs, Lila ‘Taake, Mrs. Fred ‘Whitehead, Mrs. A. N. Tappan, Mrs. Allen Martin Mrs. Nancy Martin, Mrs. Allen Martin, Mrs. Fred Hale, Mrs. J. D. King, Mrs. James Delay, Mrs. M. A. Nichols, Mrs. Cary Almond, Mrs. Flora Kemp, Mrs. Tommy Oliver, Mrs. Cohen Colquitt, Mrs. Beulah Luthi, Mrs. Booth Reeves, of Winterville, Miss Bertie Epps, Mrs. Lewis Warwick, Mrs. Willie Nelms, Mrs. Clara Adams, Mrs. Clarence Nichols, Mrs. Alex Saye, Mrs. Jack Lester, Mrs. Ella Cartey, Mrs. William Cobb, Mrs. Will Chandler of Arnoldsville and Mrs. Bill Avery. # * .\. | PERSONALS e, i el L L m— Mrs. Robert C. Garrison of Bir mingham, Ala. is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Fritz Thompson.. A s Miss Hazel Taylor returned from Abbeville, S. C., bringing with her for a visit Miss Christine. Stephens and Miss Marion Wise. - . . > Mrs. Lamar Nicholson, Mrs., Reese Watkins ad Mrs.- Hoke Smith of Lexington, were visitors here ves terday. : s s @ Mr. and Mrs. Boyce M. Grier went to Elberton; to attend the funeral of’ Mrs. Harry Thornton. - - - Mr. Frank Thornton and Mr. Emmitt Weir went to Elberton to attend the funeral of Mrs. Harry Thornton, . . L Mrs. Lady McConnell Veal of Royston, spent Thursday here, . - . Mrs. Henry Brookshire of El berton, gpent Thursday in Athens. ® - . Mrs. H. Y. Boyd Jones is visit ing Mrs. T. L. Elder. . % o Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Best of Tam pa, Fla, left Thursday for Sav annah after a visit to relatives and friends here. .« s Miss Martha Phillips is visiting relatives in Summerville, . s Mr. Toy Brown of Bogart, is spending a few days here en route to Tennessee. * * Mr. and Mrs. Hope Bishop of Watkinsville, spent Wednesday in Atheng shopping. ~ s & e Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stewart are visiting relatives in Atlanta. * % @ Mrs. Sallie Crouch of Royston, is visiting Mrs. C. B. Daniel, ¢ "9 LI . Dr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Pusey are expected home early next week from a trip to Florida. . e - Friends of Miss Agnes Jarnagin will be delighted to learn of her satisfactory condition following an appendix operation Thursday morn ing at the General hospital. . - - Miss Dorothy White of Atlanta a popular bride-elect of October, whose engagement to Mr. James Herren was recently announced by the Atlanta papers, will spend the week-end in the gity accompanied by Mr. Herren with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Steedman with whom she made her home for several years and was a charming member of the college set. Lovely pictures have been featured in all the state papers carrying the announcement. - - - Prof. and Mrs. W. O. Payne and family have returned from a de lightful sojourn in Florida. e ® Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. McLau rin will arrive Sunday from Wash ington, D. C. and will go to Hen dersonville, N. C. for a visit to relatives. Returning here Mrs. McLaurin will spend awhile dur ing the absence of Mr. McLaurin in Jacksonville, where he will visit his daughter. e s @ Mr. Dan DuPree leaves Monday for Atlanta to attend Georgia Tech. * % Mr. and -Mrs. Frier Matthews Thompson have arrived from Dela ware for a visit to Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Hill and will be given a most cordial welcome by their many friends. s ® @ Miss Martha Steedman returned Thursday from Birmingham where she visited Miss Helen Benedict for ten days. = - - . Mrs. Arthur Burch and Mrs. Al bert Johnson spent Thursday in Atlanta. . .’ . Mrs. J- E. Spinks had as her dinner guest Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooper and daughter Ann, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Langford, Mr. Avery Langford of Royston, and Miss Betty Jane Hyman of Washington, D. C. - - ® Miss Hazel Philbrick will return Monday after spending her vaca tion with her mother, Mrs. Ethan Philbrick, in Baldwin and Atlanta. Miss Mary Philbrick, ‘of Washing ton, D. C., has also been with them. - - El IPERSONALS-— Soe.. arewpß ... Mr. Jack Haug, student of the University, has gone to Wisconsin, to vislh-velatives. .oo 00l THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA U. 8. Throws Full Moral Support | To Peace Effort . — (Continued From Page One) dinal policy in regard to the Italo- Ethiopian controversy, Hull said is “the preservation of peace.” Every other nation, including Italy and Ethiopia, he asserted, is ccmmitted by treaties to that same high ideal, “and we earnestly hope that no nations will, in any cir cumstances, be diverted from this supreme objective.” The secretary’s pronouncement of American policy at a critical time in world affairs ‘was made “in view of the deep concern of this government and the wide spread anxiety of the American people over recent developments which appear to constitute a grave threat to the peace of the world.” WOULD BE USELESS ROME —(#)— Invocation of the Kellogg-Briand pact in the Italo- Ethiopian crisis at this late date would be useless, spokesmen for informed Italian circles asserted today. | Secretary of State Hull's appeal | to signatories of the pact to keep Ipledges te maintain peace would Ibe received cordially here, they said, if Italy did not believe that |Ethiopia. has already violated eve | ery precept of the pact, | The spokesmen contended that lltaly could in no sense be consid ered the aggressor in the east As- Irican controversy which is gener ally expected to plunge Italy and Ethiopia into hostilities, They noted with gratification that Hull refrained from making his appeal a formal invocation of the pact, renouncing war as an instrument of national policy, and merely recalled its terms to the signatory nations—including Tltaly { and Ethiopia. ‘ - - 'Yy 2 - - Pt s Dr. R. K. Brown Joins Offices of Dr. H. W. Birdsong Here Today Dr. R, K- Brown of Dewy Rose, Ga., is now connected with Dr. H. W. Birdsong, it was an nounced here today. Dr. Brown attended the Univer sity of Georgia here several years and has many friends in the city who are congratulating him on be ginning his practice in Athens. He also attended tnhe Medical depart ment of the University, in Augus ta, graduating there in 1931. ' Aftep leaving medical school in 1931, he served general internship in the Piedmont hospital in At lanta, and then served a year as assistant resident physician in the University hospital, Augusta. He spent six months in the med -1ca!l clinics of the New Euglance Medical Center, Boston, Mass. and the past year he has been in a hos pital in Fort Wright, N ¥X. ‘Hp is staying at the Holman hotel here, REFUSES INVITATION CINCINNATI —(#)—Representa tive Robert Ramspeck of Georgia refused Thursday to address the convention here of the American federation 6f government employ es, charging the federation with attempts “to use” the house -civil service committee which he heads. He commented, as well, that he believed an invitation to him to speak before the convention was “purposely delayed” so that it would not be accepted. The representative gave his re fusal in a letter to E. Claude Bab cock, president of the federation, who read it before the convention. Mr, and Mrs. Max Klein are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Link, They have just returned from Florida and are en route to their home in New York. & e ®© - Mrs. George Couch of Atlanta, and Mrs. J. K. Staten of White Springs, Florida, are the guests of Mrs. Bob Dillard today. - . . Mrs. Effie O’Kelly is visiting in Charleston, S. C., for a few days. She will be accompanied home Dby Mrs. Bill Strudel and Miss Edna O'Kelly. . * ® Mrs. Vera McConnell and Mrs. Curtis Welbourne of Royston, were visitors here Thursday. S ik Mrs. Marshall Nelms and dauash ter, Susie, of Hartwell, spent today in Athens. . o ° Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson of Tignall, spent today here shop ping. . ® 8 Miss Adelaide McWhorter was shopping here today en route o Albany, Ga. where she has a po sition as a shcool teacher. s ® ® Mrs. Hamp Ferqueron of Craw ford, spent today in Athens. £ % o Mrs, W. W. Brooks and daugh ter, Katherine of Greensboro, spent today here shopping. - - - Miss Myrna Wilhite and Miss Annie Hawkins of Commerce, spent today in Athens. > g Miss Ruth Heywood has return ed from Chattanooga, Tenn. S - . - Mrs. Drennon, Mrs. Hubert Denny, and Miss Evelyn Bussey of Elberton, were shopping here to day. : ; SY-ToN ‘9| Kills ‘ MOSQUITOES R FLIES::,PIDERS %Y;oéfsj;s ;run | SURPF‘FTLIELF)TES S— 516 EUE 5 Drastic Orders to Cope With Wave of Crime Issued Today (Continuea From Page One) to escape without the loss of either property or money, A traveling bag belonging to Frier Thomas, of Wilmington, Del aware, Dr. Hill's son-in-law, who is visiting here now, a large ham, several pairs of wunderwear, and two and a half cartong of cigaretts were stolen from Rev. Hill’s home. Away From Home Dr. and Mrs,. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were away when the burglars entered their home, and the stolen goods were not missed until about 11 o’clock. A total of $32.92 wags stolen from Mr. Hodgson's home, The burglar was encountered in the hall of the house by Mrs. Gene Mallory, who was visiting the Hodgson's, but ran out the back door before help could be summoned. Mrs. Mallory reported ‘to police that the burglar was a Negro, but could not give an accurate description of him. Two suits of clothes were stolen from the home of Mrs. Ben Crane. No one saw the burglar there, but several people in the house told police they heard someone walking about, but thought it was a mem ber of. the. family, and diéd not in vestigate. Mr. Jester told officers the man who held him up was white. He drew a gun on Mr. Jester in the hall of 'his home, but failed to bur glarize the house, due to some “tall” talking, Mr. Jester told of ficers. “From .now .on .our squad cars will keep a keen eye open on their night rounds and all suspicious characters or. persons acting sus piciously will be picked up for in vestigation,” Chief Wood said. “1 have also told them this morning that if they encounter a burglar or arrive at the seene of a burglary, not to take any chances—but” 1o take good aim”, Order Necessary “The reason for this order is that it is necessary to end, before it gets a good start, this threaten ed wave of burglaries. Sooner or later, if the burglaries continue, some Athens resident is going to resist an intruder in his home and is liable to be killed. The Police department counts the life of one resident of Athens as of far more importance than the life of some crook or thug who enters a home at night to terrorize and steal— and, if necessary—to kill”, the chief continued. “When the word gets around that we mean business and are prepared to shoot it out with burglars, or to shoot them down without compunction, some young fellow who needs a little easy spending money will think twice before he decides to get himself a gun and go prowling”. “l am asking the complete co ‘operation of all our citizens in this drive. They can be of invaluable aid to us, if they will report at once any suspicious persons loit ering around their neighborhood. Of course any burglary or at tempted burglary should be report ed immediately. However, I .urge all citizens to act with extreme caution and not to do anythipg in the presence of a burglar which might invite death or injury.” “l might add that this is a warning to everybody against loit ering in the residential sections so as to cast suspicion on themselves. Also, if such loiterer be challenged by police and asked his business,i it will be far better for that per son to give a prompt explanation. These burglaries are going to end, if we have to kill a couple of nouse raiders to do it. Remember WPI were prepared to shoot last week, and did shoot a burglar—but mt‘ fatally. Now we are ready .o g 0 the mat with robbers and from now on, it will be to shoot ‘vitll| intent to kill,” the chief concluded.l S —————————— 1 First Methodist to ‘ Observe Rally Day Sunday September 15 :is Rally Day at the First Methodist church in the church school, preaching services and Epworth leagues. Ev ery effort is being made through each department to get out the membership of this church on that date. Now that the vacation peri od is over it is expected that with this special emphasis on Rally Dayl a good start for a full quarters work will result. Earnest cooper ation and support is desired on the part of every member in mak ing this a great day in the life of the church, | Dr. Lester Rumble will returni to the city Friday night. He has been away for the past ten days attending ana lecturing in Spirit ual Life Retreats of the Woman's, Missionary 'Council on the North Mississippi Conference at Grenada, Miss., and also of the Central Texas Conference at (;enr;zetown,f Texas. I 20,000 GET JOBS . [ ] ATLANTA — (#) — Approxim ately 20,000 persns have been re moved from Georgia relief rolls to go into public or private emplOY-l ment, Miss Gay B. Shepperson, state administrator, said Thursday. I The reductfon represents 'more‘ than one-third the total on relief in Georgia August 1 this year. I The removed group is divided as follows: 12,828 transferred to WPAI proects; 1,370 absorbed by other government agencies; and more than 5,000 engaged in crop harvest ing. The 5,000 employed in seasonal occupations will not return to re- Ilief rolls when harvesting is over, | officials stated, but will be as |signed to WPA projects and other federal enterprises. MEAN TRICK UNIONTOWN, Pa.— (&) —The thieves who robbed Albert Lock- League of Nations Covenant Will Be Preserved—Laval (Continued From Page One) can continue as such only by a deep conviction in itg honesty.” Reaction Uncertain Whether Italy would heed these warnings was gtill uncertain. The irritation of the Italian delegate was gradually mounting. “For ten days we have been here now waiting for a real and serious examination of our accustations against Ethiopia,” an Italian de legation spokesman said. “With what results”—a series of speeches full of insults, intimidations, and menace against Italy.” The Italian spokesman emphasiz ed that he was not referring to Laval's speech which, he said, “after all was only the kind of speech the French premier could make.” Nevertheless, the Italians made little effort to conceal their dis appointment that France so de finitely had declared herself for solidarity with Great Britain. Staying in League Asked pointblank if the Italians planned to leave the League, the spokesman answered: “We are staying for the pres ent.” Laval's firm pronouncement that “France will not evade those (cov enant) obligations,” made a pow erful impression on all the delega tions. They widely interpreted his statement as meaning that the French would not shrink from sanctions if it should become nec essary to apply them. It was understood that conver sations already have taken place beiween the powerg regarding specific measures to be taken in the Mediterranean and elsewhere in case peaceful conciliation fails. Still Has Hope It was pointed out, however, that Laval, according to a passage in his speech referring to the council’s effort toward conciliation, “still refuses to believe it is without hope.” The French premier was applaud ed vigorously when he |assured delegates that France’'s close coo peration with Britain ' continued “for defense of peace.” : Friendship between France and Gireat Britain, he asserted, is “un alterable.” France, he ingisted, has not yet lost hope that a solution may be found to the Italo-Ethiopian crisis “which will fulfill legitimate aspi rations of Italy.” Laval told the assembly today “France is faithful to the coven- ARt Dr. T. W. Tippett to Preach Here Sunday Dr. T. W. Tippett, for several years pastor of Prince Avenue Baptist church and now state secretary for the Baptist Sunday School Association, will conduct the morning service at his former church Sunday at 11 o'clock, it was announced today. Dr. Pope Duncan, pastor of the church, will conduct the regular Sunday night service. Dr. Tippett was pastor of the church for some eight years and it is expected that a large congregation will be pres ent to bear the former pastor. Little and Emery Hold Early Leads (Contmue; From Page (ne) 'the tee where Little’s drives out distanced him as much as 80 yards, Goodman stuck to his short range Iguns. The advantage alternated and there was not much to choose' .except that the champion capita-| |lized his greater length to win three of the four long holes. Lit |tle's putting also was more con gistent but he was away off line with many approaches and had tol take a penalty stroke on the 10th, luckily getting a half when Good-' Iman missed an iron shot. In con 'trast with his previous display of| |irritation at the gallery, Little was imperturable and even chatty at timeg with his Nebraska rival | SN ! TO SEARCH BAGS ! ATLANTA — ) — Zack D. Cravey, state commissioner of game and fish, said Thursday he had ordered hig 100-odd game pro ‘tectors in the field to search the bags of hunters “to see that they are not shooting quail while out ' hunting doves.” I Cravey said misdemeanor cases would be made if quail were found in bags. I The_ commissioner also said he 'was considering whether to let the Idove shooting season run concur rently after the end of September Innd probably would have an an nouncement to make soon. . BOBBY WILL PLAY I HOT SPRINGS, Va. — @ -—“ Bobby Jones will return to tourna ment competition in the $2,500 Cascades Open golf championship here September 19-21, the tourna ment committee announced Thurs day. At the same time the committee announced the entrie of Craig Wood and Johnny -Farell, adding two more big names te¢ the list that includes most of the country’s out standing money winners. Among the stars will be Walter Hagan, Johnny Revolta, Henry Picard, Leo Diegel, Bobby Cruck shank, Harry Cooper, Denny Shute, Sam Parks, Tommy Armour, Al Espinosa and Bill Mehlhorn. WPA APPLICATIONS WASHINGTON. — () — The WPA APPLICATIONS under the federal relief programs include the following with the amount required per man-year of employ [ment on a basis of a 45 percent federal donation: Georgia, 278, I;xo,su,vc‘l. Al b Lo ILA NEWS JLA—DR., and Mrs. R, J. West broock and Mrs. Flora Westbrook are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Westbrook in Mountain City, Miss Odessa Williamson spent the week-end in Atlanta, Mrs. Eva Henly has returned home after a visit with relatives in Carneville, Miss Margaret Vicldery visiked her parents in Hartwell last week-end. Miss M. E. White, Mrs. Edythe Marian and son, John White, of Columbia, S, C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Westbrook. Mr. and Mrs, D. R. Freeman spent Sunday in Athens as guests of Mr, and Mrs L. E. Hopper. Mrs. Sallie Vauqhn from Jasper, Ala., has retarned to her home af ter a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thompson. Mrs. H. G. Banister, Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Thompson visited Dr. and Mrs. D. N. Thompson in El berton Sundgﬁ. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fowler and chidlren ‘of - Lake City, Fla,, vigited 'Mr.: and Mrs, J. L. Thompson last week. Misses Frances Wood and Ruth! Shankle spent the past week-end with -their parents in Commerce. George Langford of Lincolnton visited his family here for the week-end, Miss Edythe Whitehead visited her family in Watkinsville Ilast week-end, Mrs. Lester Ayers of West Palm Beach, Fla., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lessie Crawford, Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Banister had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fowler, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitehead, and Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Veatch, Misses Grace Hancock and Emily Johnson spent the past week-end'l in Athens, I ‘Misses Mary Paul Glenn of Ath ens spent the week-end with her] aunt, Mrs. Pauline Fitts. ’ Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Whitaker | and son wisited in Athens Satur-‘| day Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glenn and | children of Athens, spent Sunday' ONLY 2 MORE DAYS Dunive ne [found-lp. e ﬁliﬁféﬂafﬁf:ﬂ; z’,f! as gwasﬁli(_) Pn(.)::/al' .w THE GAS COMPANY P ALAC E REFRICOC?LEEEI;BAYTION ————— ALWAYS COMFORTABLE —— 2 oavs TODAY & SATURDAY IT'S BIGGER THAN A LAUCI-_I PICTURE! m \tﬁMBUAI e W 5 / 3 f,-:i:i:i"%'i;: i \; *% 5 :;;l:.;;i;,:;:. old Mississippi. | P o AFDX PICTURE with: ¢ /ﬂ & 7 ANNE SHIRLEY i buil o i HRVIN S CORB |oo|b ' X g e ‘_—f?%: % : FUGENE PALLEYTE : . STEPIN FETCHIT Will Rogers and & e = : 2 \ iructed By ISHNFORD 5 TVUENCLLI IR g oo e Lan s PN PI ER CT- P ‘ - - roaring river race : . e ou'll never forget! s o ALSO—PROGRAM SELECTED NOVELTIES STRAND TODAY e O chuavatly (Return Engagement) SHIRLEY TEMPLE —IN— “BRIGHT EYES” —AL SO~ Prgoram Selected Novelties PAGE THREE with Mrs. Pauline Fitts, Baptist W. M. S. ‘ Met Monday The Woman's Missionary society of the Ila Baptist church met Mon day September 9th at the home ‘of Mrs. J. O. M. Smith. Mrs. Frank Nash was in charge of the pro gram on “Stewardship”. Those taking part were Mesdames V. L. Veatch, H. G. Banister, George Stovall, Hall Westbrook, J. 0. M. Smith, Misses Frances Wood, Mar garet Vickery, Lucibel Lord and Emily Johnson. A business session was held, followed by social hour, Twenty-one members wére pres ent. P.-T. A. Holds Meeting The Tla P.-T. A. held its first meeting of the year on Thursday, September sth at the school build ing. Emily Johnson was in charge of the program on ‘“Cooperation.” Mrs. C. L. Veatch presided over the business session. There were twenty-five present, Attention 4 cake walk will be sponsored by the Ila P.-T. A. at the High school auditorium on Friday night September 13 at 8 g’clock. At a recent benefit dance given for a hospital in Los Angeles, fres operations were offered ag prizes. SCHOOL STARTS and So Does EYE-STRAIN! ity WS PROPERLY FITTED GLASSES Protect Your Child’s Eyes and Health, and Make Study Easy Instead of a Task! WE FIT THEM PROPERLY AND SCIENTIFICALLY DR. ). L. PENDLEY —OPTOMETRIST— PHONE 296 208 Southern Mutual Building STRAND Saturday T BRL - | CODY > ‘f»“ IS N “THE VANISHING RIDERS” ~ee AL S O (First Chapter) “ROARING WEST” (Last Chapter) “CALL OF THE SAVAGES”