Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1938
Athens Cirl Scouts
To Meet Saturday in
The Legion Log Cabin
Troop No, 1, Athens Girl Scouts,
will hold their first meeting of the
new year in the American Legion
Cabin Saturday January 11 at 3:30
o'clock. All members of this troop
are urged to be present as this is
an important meeting.
Beth Hutchinson, Seribe,
.* % o
Father James E. King is reg
istered at the Forest Hills Hotel,
Augusta, going down Waednesday.
s * %
The many friends of Mrs. H. BE.
Martin will be pleased to learn ghe
is improving from an illness of
three wesks with a heavy cold at
her home on Prince Avenue,
A*% o '
Miss Nan Torian returned
Thursday to Indianapolis, after a .
visit to Miss Julia Stovall. She
was given a very cordial welcome
by her many friends here,
* ¥ »
Misses Annie Sims and Jeanette
Langford, Bogart school teachers,
wers shopping here today.
.* 8 l
Mrs. Duncan Burnet has return
ed to the University of Oklahoma
after spending the holidays here
with her family.
ik
. e XS
2ot e oo
‘to‘;\*“.\\‘;'g:\fs‘”vo““
|\
Vicks COuGH DRoOP
’
Gunn’s Annual
Will Continue Through
Next Week
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
AND A FEW GUNN’S SPECIAL MAKE.
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
51975
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
ALSO GUNN’S SPECIALS—SUITS AND
OVERCOATS—ONE LARGE GROUP
52 1 45
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
ALSO GUNN’S SPECIALS—SUITS AND
OVERCOATS—ONE LARGE GROUP
$2 4.75 -
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
SUITS AND OVERCOATS—FROM $33
‘RANGE
“ $28.75
. . NEW FRESH STOCK
" FLORSHEIM $8.75 SHOES
$7..65
VICI AND FEATURE ARCH
FLORSHEIM $9.75 SHOES
58.65
O e atien,
! '
j
|
i
PERSONAL MENTION
Miss Nell Johuson aceompanied
Miss Anne Wright Fortson to her
home in Jackeonville, where she
Wil visit Mrs. Malcolm Fortson
for several weeks. Miss Fortson
:’:“thd"“:::fully entertained here
€ guest of Mis
N 0 Pelkibhee. iss gAnes White
s s 3
' The continued jline
Olin Dozier in an Atlanta gfzs:{{:{
1s regrettea b.y her frienas here.
.
The many friends of Mrs. Charles
Talmadge will be delighteq to
learn she is improving from a cold
and is able to be up.
. ® @
Mr. Stiles Hopking, whg has
been quite ill, is very much bet
ter, his friends will be pleased to
learn.
s * 0
RANKIN-PERKINS ¢
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Perkins,
Columbus, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Carolyn, to E.
Shorter Rankin, Atlanta, on Sun
vday, January 5, 1936. |
* * *
Miss Mary Roberts spent Thurs
day and Friday in Atlanta with
relatives.
so 0 |
Miss Lattie Mae Carr, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carr, has
returned to Bessle' Tift College
where she will resume her school
work.
. . &
Miss Marjorie Reese, of Colum
bus, Ga. is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Annie Gray, on University
Drive.
] Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ciay, of
Columbia, 8. C., are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs., O. W. Haygood at.
their home on Cariton Way. Mr.
and Mrs. Clay will return to New
York this week where the former
will resumeé his work as an in
structor at Columbia University.
* * *
The friends of Herschel (Carith
ers will regret to learn that he is
gn at his home on south Lumpkin
street,
L - -
The friends of Dr. M. A. Hu
bert will be glad to know that his
condition is much better. Dr.
Hubert is still confined in a local
| hospital. ‘
’ * *
i Mrs. Hoyt Kirkpatrick has re
lturnfld to her home in New Yor'k{
after a visit with friends and
relaties here,
A** * 2
Mr. Robert O’Callaghan left to
day for a visit to Atlanta enroute
to his home in New York City,
after spending this week with his
mother, Mrs. M. P. O‘Callaghan,!
Mr, O’Callaghan will address the
Lawyers Club in Atlanta this eve
ning. l
* s @
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin D, Puseyl
leave Saturday for an extended
lvlsit to California and Mexico to
l spend several months. They will
be accompanied by the good wish
‘es of their many friends.
- .« % »
i Mrs. John White Morton is vis
iting Mrs, Raymond Cole of At
lanta,
L .
Mrs. Marion Allen of Milledge
ville, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
|Robert Toombs Dußose, and is
| always most cordially welcomed
{ here by her many friends.
. * =
Mrs. Maude F. Talmage, Miss
Marion Talmage, and Miss Hen
rietta Beufse have returned from
a short visit to Atlanta. Mrs.
Talmage visited Mrs. Sam Wood
and the latter were guests of Mrs.
Lewis Cole.
.« *
Mrs. H. H. Callahan will spend
Ithe week-end in Atlanta.
. 0 0
WHITTEN-LOWNDES
Mrs. Frank Lumpkin, Colum
bus, announces the marriage of
her daughter, Helen Dargan
Lowndes, to James Harvey Whit
ten, jr., Atlanta, on Friday, Dec
| emnber 18, 1986.
|AAA Substitute Hunt
’ Speeds Up as Wallace
x Parley ~Convenes
| et e
! (Continued From Page One)
sound measures. A familiar me
thod of the opposition is to split
the farm groups among themselves,
“Wherever the obstructionists to the
| future welfare of agriculture and
lthe nation may be found, no mat
| ter how openly or how obscurely
{ they may burrow In the service of
special interests and outworn prin
ciples, they ought to be challeng
ed.
| “This seemg a suitable occasion
lto throw the spotlight of challenge
lupon them in the name of agricul
tural welfare and the general wel
fare.”
Among plans tossed into the dis
card—at least temporarily — were
said to be:
I~Export subsidy.
2 —~Marketing agreements for
basic commodities. |
3.—48 little AAA’s for the states.
4—The export debenture.
s—The equalization fee. ‘
6.—Federal leases or purchases
of submarginal land.
7.—A plan to guarantee the farm- ‘
ers their cost of production.
B.—Constitutional amendment.
The five groups are the Ameri
can Farm Bureau Federation, the
;National Grange, the American
lAgricultural Editorg Association,
i the Farmers National Grain Cor
!poration and the National Coopera
tive council. '
’ Traditionally consulted on farm
legislation, these groups exercise
unquestioned influence when act
iing in unison. While they were
inot represented as willing to ac-‘
icept an administration substitutex
ifor AAA, President O’'Neal of the|
| Farm Bureau said his organization
| “always considered AAA economi- |
leally sound.” 1
1
COMMERCE MAN DIES
COMMERCE, Ga. — (#) — J. H.
Fletcher, . 48, Commerce light ana
water superintendent, died today
of pneumonia.
He was with the Chicopee mills
at Gainesville nine years and was
a member of the Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are his widow, twpo
sons, Leroy and James - Fletcher,
jr., and one daughter, Mrs. Nelva
Dickens of Commerce.
Funeral services will be held at
the First Baptist church tcmorrow.
sSt s e aisn
4 NO need for girls
- to suffer every
p-,:_,'_ Y month f.rom peri
“"‘ odic pains, head
s ache or sideache.
%7 In girlhood Dr.
i Pierce’s ~Favorite
e Prescription is a
&'i BWeB very beneficial ton
b P ic. Read this: Mrs.
SRS Eva Banks of 1900
Woalck!on St., Pehsacola, Fla., said: “‘My
whi system became rundown from func
tional disturbances and I was very much dis
couraged. I suffered piescingspains in my
sides and had severe backaches. I became so
weak I couldn’t walk a block. I spent much
of the time in bed. Mother advised me to
take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, which
I did, and it gave me new strength and bet
ter health.,” Buy now of your gingggnst. |
New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid SI.OO. Large
size, tablets or liquid. 51.35, |
Serving This Community Nearly Half Century.
LIPSCOMB-DEARING-HUTCHINS, Inc.
—PHONE 345—
INSURANCE — RENTING — REAL ESTATE
FHE BANNER-HER
Forum Class, First i
Baptist Church, Will
Broadcast Programs
The Forum class of the First
Baptist church, one of the largest
in the city, will broadcast its
program over Station WTFI Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock, and the
church services of First Baptist
will broadcast at 11 o’cloek, it was
announced today by A. Lynne
Brannen, manager of WTFIL
Tha Forum class will alternate
with the Men’s Bible ciass of
Prince Avenue Baptist, with the
latter program being broadcast
Sunday week. The church serv
ices at Prince Avenue Baptist will
also be broadcast every other
week .
Sunday will mark the first time
the Forum Class of First Baptist
has ever been on the air, and the
program is expected to prove one
of the most popular given of the
local radio station.
Don’t forget, the first program
is Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
followed by the regular church
services, at 11 o'clock.
'ATHENS-ELBERTON
' METHODISTS MEET -
| AT FIRST CHURCH
| ((,‘uminuod/F‘rom Page One)
Liangford, Oconee Street, Athens
and Reverend Baker of Hart Cir
cuit.
Talks were made by the follow
ing pastors who are new at their
recent appointed churches: Revs.
J. W. Coffman, J. W. PBrinsfield,
H. F. Lanhorn, W. T. Irvine,
George Acree, A. A. Phillips, M.
B. Sams, J. G. Logan, H. A.
MecNeil and Clyde Lee, Every
pastor present with the exception
of Rev. Jack Nichols, J. W. Coff
man, J. W, Baily, H. F. Lan
horn, M, B. Sam¢, and J. W.
Brinsfield with their wives were
the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jarrell
at their home on Grady avenue
today for a dinner in their honar.
COUNTY PRIMARY IS
SET FOR APRIL 21
(Continued From Page One)
are as follows:
Candidates for office of sheriff,
$765.
Candidates of office of tax re
ceiver, $75.
Candidates for office of tax col
ilector, $75.
Candidates for office of clerk of
{courts, $75.
| Candidates for office of treasur
ler, $76.
Candidates for office of ordin
ary, SSO.
Candidates for office of county
}school superintendent, $25.
Candidates for office of county
isurveyor, $5.
|sECandidates for office of coroner,
l Members of the county Demo
cratic executive committee, sl.
All entrance fees must be paid
on or before April 10, at noon,
Chairman H. J. Rowe announced.
l ——
JOHN GILBERT LEFT
| $1,000,000 ESTATE
(Continued From Page One)
with only relatives and close
friends attending by invitation.
The farewell to the screen ro
manticist will be in sharp contrast
|to those given Will Rogers and |
lThelma Todd last year. Thous
[ands passed by the biers of the.
humorist and the comedienne as
lthey lay in state.
¥rom four women whom Gilbert
had married and from glamorous
celebrities linked with him in ro
ance came expressions of grief at
his sudden passing.
Blonde Virginia Bruce, who di
vorced him in May, 1934, cried.
“this is the most terrible shock
I've ever known. I cannot realize
Jack is gone.” She has a daugh
ter, 3 years old, by the marriage
Other ex-mates of the actor are
Ina Claire, New York comedienne;
Leatrice Joy, brunette actress
lnow Mrs., William Spencer Hook
jr., IL.os Angeles; and Olivia Bur
;well, a non-professional, married
'to J. T. Morgan, of Phoenix,
Ariz. Miss Joy has a daughter by
Gilbert.
Greta Garbo, who was one of
the actor’'s outstanding romances,
learned of his death in Stockholm,i
;Sweden. They last played toO
gether in’ 1934 in “Queen Christiol
Simpson, Ferguson i
Named Members By
Athens Lions Club
By BESSIE DIAMOND
At the weekly luncheon meet
ing of the Athens Lions club, held
Thursday at 1:00 o'clock at thel
Holman hotel, Dr. John A. Simp-i
gor and Richard Ferguson were
elected members of this ecivic
organization. 1
N. G. Slaughter, president, pre-:
sided during the meeting. Fol-f
lowing the reading of the minutes |
by W. A. Abercrombie, secretary!
the club’s ‘code of ethics was read,
by 8. R. Grubb. Sam Hale took
charge of the “tail-twister” char-|
ity coin bank of the club mem-l
bers. !
During the Iluncheon musicas
entertainment was supplied by
Mrs. {2. T. Betts, Mrs. Katie
Griffith and John Tate. Twenty
three members were present.
The speed of a plane is usually‘
less than that of the propeller slip
stream. ; l
——— —— — ——— — ——————— ———
—THRILLING BARGAINS FOR EVERY DAY OF
JANUARY FROM ALL - OVER - THE- STORE AT
MICHAEL'S! DON'T MISS ONE!
@
Dance and Dinner Frocks
Regularly 7.95...N0w 3.95
—Now you can dress up for all the festivities ahead
. . . and Save! Colors: White, Creen, Red, Mais,
Flesh, Pink, Blue. Sizes 14 tp 18.
Smart Street Dresses
Regularly 7.95.8.95- Now 2.95
—Both Solid Colors and Prints in this collection
of Frocks to wear now and on into the Spring!
Sizes 11 to 44.
5 Knit Suits, Reg. 4.95
Sale-~ 2'95
Suede Cloth Jackets
]:9B and 2.98
~—They were priced much "higher! They're in
B_rown, Blue, Red, Tan, Creen, with or without
zippers.
BUDGET SHOP—Second Floor
FROM THE YOUTH SHOP—
e I’
Girl’s Dresses
Reg. 1,95 to 5.95---Now ]/
Less /4
o SILKS AND WOOLS—SIZES 3to 16 |
; = Second Floor
SALE!
Costume Jewelry
30c¢ ,
CLIPS! BRACELETS! " NECKLACES!
SPECIAL! Regular 12.50 Pearl Necklace—2.9B
Street Floor - i
Michael's
Baby Fish Given to l
People of Athens By |
}' Georgia Department
A representative of the Guorgia;
epartment of game and fish was |
n Athens Friday afternoon for ;|‘
few minutes, delivering small fish |
0 be bred in lakes and ponds in|
this section, ]
Several people in this section|
notified the department they would |
like to have gmall fish to breed in
privately owned lakes, and the de
partment, through its commission- |
er Zack Cravey wrote requestors|
t a represontative would be in |
M‘o‘o o’clock. |
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PAGE THREE
not ‘appear today, but a few peo~
ple who did not request any, wers
given an “order.” The fish are
transported about the state in a
truck, and are kept in large milk
cans filled with water, ¥
STEWARDS MEET
PRINCETON-~The regular mons
thly meeting of the board of stéw
ards of the Princeton Methodist
church was held at the home of
Henry Oldham here Thursday
night.
Reverend Jack Nichols, pastor of
the church, discussed the work for
the coming month with the offi
cials of the church. Robert Ham
ilton is chairman of the board,
fxeny“;()tficlal of the church was
resent.
BOYD SPEAKS
WHITEHALL—CarroII Boyd, a
student at the University of Geore
gia who is studying for the min
istry, will deliver the regular mon
thly sermon at the Whitehail Meth
odist church Sunday evening at the
regular hour, Reverendéllack Nich
ols, pastor of the chur will pre
side over the Sunday school and
church services Sunday morning,