Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, September 25, 1935, Home Edition, Image 3

Athens banner-herald., September 25, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1935, W New Committee Chairmen For Woman’s Club Are Announced The first fall meeting of the Athens Woman's club was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of AMrg. ‘Rufus Turner on Cobb street. A large and enthusiastic group of r.embers and visitors responded to the call~of the new president Mrs. J. W, Bailey. The following new Committee cheirman for the y2ar were in troduced by the president. cocond Viee president, Mrs. lar ¢y Brown; Public Welfare, Mrs, Joel Wier; Education, Mrs. W, R. Dunlap; Tallulah Endowment, Mrs. B. M. Grier; Historian, Mrs. g, B. McDade; Social, Mrs. G. A. Christain. ‘ et SRR S R e T e Ry £ Mrs. U. H. Davenport Gives Lovely Party \Mrs. UU. H. Davenport’s beauti ful bridge party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. H. Cobb on Milledge avenue marked a very lovely social event of the week. 'The lower. floor was thrown together, beautifully decorated in rall flowers artistically arranged in howls and vases, making a col orful seting for the several tables of players. Mrs. E. L. Griggs won the top score, Mrs. Peter Brown the low score and Mrs. S. V. Sanford cut the consolation, all pretty noveli ties. The enjoyable game was fol lowed by delicious refreshments. - - . Entre Nous Club to Give Party on Friday The Entre Nous club held a very interesting and enthusiastic meet ing Monday evening at the Y. W. C. A. home. The devotional was led by Miss Mary Harris who took the 23 Psalm for her subject. Miss Ruth Heywood concluded the devotional with prayer. After sup per plans were made for a party Friday night,”and also a play to be given in the near future. Miss Virginia Brewster was wel comed as a new member and with a good attendance the Fall activi ties commenced in earnest. The club will meet every other Monday | ... 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R ﬂ?o"ﬁ:l A B Lei %z e o ey RVe " ﬁ‘:‘ﬂf“"‘ﬁ“ & L "22';52?"5?,‘52%&9".izisi.;:i:é‘;igifgégiﬁ*;:;;;,.;;é;:;:;gi,._ Bfm ; ﬁ g "OQ 8 % %‘ # R L R R S . REMEMBER WHEN YOU USi-:D TO SEW ‘‘LIKE MOTHER?” Doubtless you learned what little Miss Miriam Reeder has just learned from her mother. ‘“When you sew anye 12 si- : ’ thing, dear, it pays to sew it to stay. That’s why I've always used J. & P. Coats best 6-cord thread . . ."None of those flimsy threads for me!”’ Did your mother say that, too? N e l NGS l AL - ; O\ A - < 8 i 0. W : ; ~__REDTOP .. /l/ Try itl Then you'll know i R sage® 1 why everyone marvels at its Ex / i ED TOP smoothness, zest and old time N, %/’4 ‘flavor. Refreshing ...perfect! g\:j / ,s: Order from your dealer! hi=! REDTOP . '.-f,:“ CmpANY ‘:_,./‘ ¢ = q ? H f\‘ é“ *aongy gn Tl I . L U 2 Al ] Kg¢ f i A g ALEeorBEER 1} e RT L RL R in the FORMER HAUCK BREWERY W. F. McELREATH BEVERAGE CO., Distributors Warehouse—Ss:A.L. Ry., and Broad Streest—Phone s ! Among the activities for the | coming year will be a Book club, | of which Mrs. E. S. Seli is chair man. Those not present at the general meeting, and who are i’.- | terested in the readihg,circle are requested,to call Mrs. Sell right away. } B Through the courtesy of the Georgia Power company, Miss Sa reh Thomas and Miss Roseman put on a very interesting program on the art of entertaining, and a demonstration of proper lighting of the home. Mrs. Rosa Rogers Giuld sang two beautiful solos “Spirit Flower,” and .¢Animal l Crackers.” ee R it e e e IS.A.P. Club Will Give r’ Dance Saturday Night : The S. A. P. of the High school 1| will entertain Saturday evening )‘ with a dance in the lovely home 1| of Miss Maybeth Carithers on ;lLumpkin street which will ke of Il!delightful social interest to the 1| young college contingent. || ¢ % e -1 Mrs. Miles Lewis of Greens-1 y| boro, was among visitors here ‘ Tuesday, coming over for a short‘ y| visit to her mother, Mrs. Robert /| Toombs Dußose. k *%x - Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Glass - | have moved to the Tate Wright home on Lumpkin street formerly decupied by Capt. and Mrs. I Camp . ! .8 w | 71 Mrs. George Deadwyler has re | turned from an extended visit to! ' | Bay City, Mich. "s 2 = . Mrs. J. C. Fowler has returned 5| from Clayton where she has been ‘| guest of Mr. ahd Mrs. Julius * | Dickerson. 3 P | Mrs. Raymond Harris, Miss Flo /! ya Harris and Mr. Monteith E" Capps, who came up for the Cox | Cole weMding left this moaning " { for their home in Savannah. ll *% % 5 I . Mrs. Billups Johnson of Atlanta, eI is visiting relatives here thisl " | week. 2 ‘ PERSONALS Mrs. Ferd Tatum df Atlanta, is| ‘the guest of Mrs. Thomas Hall. |.s = | Mrs, Roy Gunnells of Néese, Was* a visitor in Athens Monday. . | * * ; h Miss Kathleen Echols of Union | Point, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. | Felton Lunceford. ; |*x 3 | ~ Mr. and Mrs, M. D. Hale and; ‘children Avie, Aleene, Eula Mae | ‘and Durham spent Sunday in Jef-\ 1 ferson. | & } ‘ Mrs. Joe Caldwell and daughter,: ‘Barbara Joe, have returned home | after spending several days with | ‘relatives in Atlanta. i * % ] ~ Miss Louise Hale spent Sunday: in Jefferson. | ~--* N ; | . Mrs. James Spratlin and daugh- | ter, Mary, of Athens, spent Sun~‘ day in Crawford with her parents, | ‘Mr. and Mrs. Mat Atkins, { .« s , ~ Mrs. G. W. Vaughn was the | week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. | M. D. Hale here. | s* s , Mrs. L. L. Croék and daugh- | ters Hazel and Clara Bell spefit | the week-end in Bishop. | -- L [ Miss Louise Hale is visiting relatives and friends here. ! g L - . Mrs. L. P. Turnbull and son | Hoke of Bishop, spent Saturday in | Athens. ! t % ] Mrs. Mary Sawyer and son. Mel- | vin, of Bishop, spent Saturday in{ Athens. Py W J Miss Myrtle Stone has returned | home after a delightful wvisit in Charleston, S. C. -* & I Dr. T. E. Jago spent Sunday in| Madison with Mr. and Mrs, W.| H. Jago. ' s * Mrs. T. A. Hewell of Elberton, spent Tuesday in Athens. { * - - Mr. and Mrs. frank Barrett| spent Sunday in Greensboro. i *% = : Mrs. S. W. Avera of Lexing-; ton, spent Tuesday in Athens, ‘ .-. : 7 Mr. Bill Pressma of New Ym'k,; has resumed his studies at the University. * % { Mr. John Maslack, of Vermont will attend the University this! fall. : e Miss Lila Edwards of Stephens | was a visitor here Tuesday. [ |*% = { .~ Mrs. Clinton Ayers and Mrs. | 'Conner Wilder of Royston, were| shoppers in Athens Monday. i * * - 1 One of the most enjoyable events | over the week-end was a party ! [given by Misses Helen Span and| 'Rena Mae Smith at their home on | Dougherty street. Twenty guests) were present. |« = s f Mrs. Flora Westbrook of Ila wa:{ shopping in Athens Tuesday. . . . ’ [ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown and‘ daughter, Esta Lee, Wwere shop—; lpmg in Athens Tuesday. 2 A Life of Noted Negro 1 Preacher Discussed | By Pastor of Bethel The life of Dr. Charles A. Lind ley, noted Negro preacher, will be told by tonight at Greater Bethell church by the pastor, Rev. A. E.| Berry. | Dr. Lindley held a pastorate in! Philadelphia for thirty-three years, | his church being one of the larg est Methodist churches in Ameri ca. with a membership of 9,500. The church has the largest pipe organ in any Negro church in the. world. l A few of Dr. Lindley's hymns| are “What Are They Doing Ini Heaven Today?”, “Take Your Bur-' den to the Lerd”, “Stand By Me", | and “Nothing Between My Sou]! and the San\/ior." 1 e —————— | LESSON I PHILADELPHIA — (#) — The manager of a second-hand auto mobile mart shooed a workman with luchbox out of the place. i “IL,o0k!” said a rival dealer a few minutes later, clutching some greenbacks in his hand. “A fellow just took money out of a lunch-| pox and bought a hack I've beel] trying to get rid of two years. FLAPPE.P&‘ 'EQZ;II;];Y SAYS: e t N (¥ ' o 7A cr by R f t ey M | o “ e L_\::,_ _—N j J”’c‘i?rf' / - 3 | No matter what it's made of, that aew fall hat will be feli— in the purse. . . | GEORGE B. BROCK DIES AT MAXEYS ‘Services Friday Afternoon . At Hull Baptist Church * At Three O’clock | George Burton Brock, 63. well | known resident of Maxeys, died at 'his residence there this morning lat 9:30 o'clock after an illness of five weeks. Funeral services will be - held Friday afternoon at three o'clock at Hull Baptist church, conducted by Rev. John Tate, student pas |tor of First Methodist church ihm-en Interment will be in Hull ’cemeter_v and pallbearers will be {announced later by McDorman | Bridges, in charge of arrange | ments. i Mr. Brock is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Guy Payne, Cen ter, Ga.; Mrs. Dempsey Pedrick, \Miss, Jennie Brock, Miss Nellie Brock and Miss Marjorie Brock, !all of Maxeys; a son, Solly Brock |of Maxeys and a brother, Jim | Brock, of Crandall, Ga. 1 Mr. Brock was born in Minerai ißluff. Ga., and had lived in Max | eys for two years. He was a well | known farmer and his death will ‘\be a source of sorrow to a large icircle of friends. - ; I ! ANOTHER DIVORCE | RENO, Nev., — (#) — Mrs. Elea ]nor Davies Cheesborough, whose | prominent parents were divorced} at Carson City, Nev., Monday, won la divorce here Tuesday from Thom- | las Patton Cheesborough, v, of ‘Washington, D. C. ] Mrs. Cheeshorough charged ex- Itreme cruelty. | Her mother, Mrs. Emlen Knight Davies, obtained a divorce at Car lson City from Joseph E. Davies of | Washington, lawyer and former chairman of the federal trade com lmis.sion. : Michael’s Presents More Every-Day Values MEZZANINE: Rufiled e Curtains Io | 9 Pré —Made of Cushion Dot Marquisette in Gold Rose, Green, Blue and Cream. Size 33 inches x 22 yards. Lace Filet Drapes 1.69 pr. —Quaker Lace Filet Heavy Net Win dow Drapes. All-over designs; Ecru, 24 yards long. Extra Wide ® Curtains .95 —9-inch Ruffles on 45-inch long Curtains! Cream, Ecru and Plain Color Dotted Marquisette. Quaker 35c yd. —You can make your own curtaihs . . . and lovely ones . . . with this Quaker Filet Net. : Rayon Jacquard Damasks 35¢c yd. —Beautiful Material for Window Drapes! Woodrose, Gold, GCreen, Rust, and Red. : Store Closed All Day Saturday In Observance 0f a Religious Holiday - MICHAEL'S THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA FUNERAL NOTICE BROCK—The relatives and friends of Mr. George Burton Brock, of Maxeys, Ga.,, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Taine, Center, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Depsey Pedrick, Miss Jen ~ nie Brock, Miss Nellie Brock, Miss Marjorie Brock, Mr. Poley Brock, all of Maxeys, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, Jim Brock, Crandall, Ga., are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. George Burton Brock, Fri day, September 27, 1935, at three (3:00) o'clock from the Hul] Bap tist church. Rev. John Tate, stu dent pastor of the First Metho dist church, will officiate. Pall bearers will be announced latey. Interment will be in the Hull cemetery., McDorman-Bridges in charge. l IMPROVEMENT ASKED . WASHINGTON —(P)— Improve ment of the inside water route between sSava(ma,h. Ga., and Fer nandina, Fla., 'at an estimated cost of 103,000 for New York and SB,- 000 annual for maintenance was recommended to the senate com merce committee Tuesday by Ma jor General Edward M. Markman, chief of engineers, The proposal modifying the present waterway project between Beaufort, 8. C., and St. Johns river, Fla., would provide a pro tected channel 7 feet deep and 75 feet wide around St. Andrew sound, extending from the main route of the water way in Jek,vl‘ creek to the main route of the wateaway in Cumberland river. | The recommendation was madef with the provision that local in terests furnish, free of cost.to the United States, all lands or ease- | ments needed for the lmprove-l ment, Bicycle Riders Had Better Put on Lights, Says Police Chief | Days I OnCe Liler i e 1 | " | Chief of Police B. Weldon Wood || today asked Athenians to cooper-1 |ate with him in keeping children .| from riding bicycles in the streets '|at night, without lights. l It is against a city ordinance to| ' ride bicycle on the gidewalks, bu® | it is mighty dangerous to ride one{ |at night in the streets without | | lights, Chidf Wood pointed ou.t . Several people have complined {to the chief ab.out children riding bicycles without lights, - and the police executive said today he was giving hig officers instructions tr! | make cases against twose who dtd‘ | not have lights on their bicycles. I It will be cheapar, and cause l much less worry, if parents of chil dren who own bicycles will purch ase a light for it.. Such action will certainly save a police fine, and it might gave a life. v ‘ : “We will start making cases im mediately,” said Chief Wood. “I :‘want the people to have a chance ‘I to buy the lights bhefore we start l-l ‘eracking down’ but we cannol i wait too lung,” he said. | 2 BRIGHT BOY ] NEW WILMINGTON, Pa.—(#)— | Westminister college freshman l]made these answers to a Bible | test: I The Epistles were wives of the | Apostles. \ ‘Revolutions’ ig the last chapter | in the Bible. Lazarus is a city in Palestine. SWEET FLUE | HEBRON, Conn, — (#) — Work men found that the obstruction which clogged the chimney of St Peter’'s Episcopal restory was 40 pounds of honey. They removedi the hive. 2 THE MOST SIGNIFICANT OF WHICH IS OUR OFFERING OF . ; Bigelow - Sanford . A Size 9x12---For ST S R o e TS "“;” v:vﬂ';;};g:f’v...' b R ""/:."'::v;f LIS e ;55 X 4 ’4 £ y?;}& '_ s);‘ f‘;.’g : ;sij iSR § : < a".&‘:f :.." T\ £5: X < : % '. b e : %s{'“’\%\ st ¥\i ) B ) bt % "’,»‘ '..a::““" V g -,~‘ :?""",. ~ .i.-,{ M.,«\h}é , ) A ~‘l:l‘:i§§'3'i' 0%&3;;": m‘:‘&*;: oA v:h:;t"' ' A ER R i e A oot PR s T ,‘j f.fh T \‘g?:‘_‘., oG M'f&o.\ %\ ¥ & oY [ BIEEs ERnnes ww? e g “COLONEL” CLARY COLUMBIA, 8. C. — (® — 1t was “Lieutenant Colonel” Wilburn Clary of Gaffney, S. C., Tuesday. The University of South Carolina halfback received the commission from Governor Alin D. Johnston for making the first Gamecock touch= down this season. Clary opened the scoring Satur day in the 33 to 0 defeat of Erskine. [- LC i C amar Lewis Ce. T - ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE oy _ ALWAYS'IN( ALt SMART COMPANY W N ; : X @ You are entitled to R — good looking shoes, R ¢ I and Bob Smart is always **A |NN B Step Ahead in Style”. There | A is real comfort, too, in these AW AL shoes, Styled to fit and made e to wear ... At prices that Xg |\ are a revelation in shoe At value, : b N SHOES $3.95 and N $4.95 {”1 : misannion. (10 LAMAR LEWIS CO. din Blackgor [} 17/ : ;“:’L‘i’?';mg% ;I‘%“‘ zi v 125 East Clayton Street specia 0 mart /R fl.nmous features, u EJJ FIRST FLOOR Linen Damask ~ Table Cloth 5.50 —66x84 Damask Cloths including the popular Satin Band. NAPKINS TO MATCH Dozen—6.so Linen Damask Luncheon Sets 6.50 —Handsome 66x86 Cloth with half a dozen 16-inch Napkins to match. Bridge or ' Breakfast Sets 69c : Five- piece sets of Imported Linen woven with gay striped borders. New Linen Bridge Sets .00 Hand-embroidered Linen Sets. 34- inch Cloth and 4 Napkins . . . Pastel coiors. i .t Matching Colorßags CLOTHES BAGS 1.00 LAUNDRY BAGS | 5% i SHOE BAGS ! 69¢ et PAGE THREE NEGRO CAPTURED GREENVILLE, Ga. — ) —f Raymond Moseley, Negro who o= caped March 10, 1934 from Meriwether county chaing: ”* where he was gerving a life tence for murder from Spaldi " county, has been recaptured im Pittsburgh, Pa., and brought back here, ; .