Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1936.
Mrs. Jennie B. Myers and Miss Bess
Baird A.A.U.W. Hostesses On Tuesday
The American Assaciation of
University Women held their Feb
ruary meeting Tuesday afternoon
at Soule ifall as the guests of
Mrs. Jennie B. Myers and Miss
Bess Baird. The guests were
welcomed at the door by Miss
Baird, Mrs, Margaret Blair, Mrs.
Myers and Mrs. Arthur Gannon,
president of the organization.
At the beautifully appointed tea
table Miss Mary E. Creswell
poured tea and Mrs., Pearl C.
Moon poured coffee. They were
assisted in serving by Mrs. Wal
ter Danner, Miss Irma Hicks,
Mrs. Maud Hood and Miss Cath
erine Newton and members of
Miss Baijrd’'s class.
Following the tea, Mrs. Robert
Marbut, program chairman, intro
duced the speaker. Miss Margue
rite Holst, who gave a most in
Missionary Society
Of Young People Has
Meeting on Tuesday
The Young People’'s Missionary
society held its monthly meeting
Tuesday night at the Oconee Street
Methodist church.
Mrs. E. S. Kirk had charge of
the program. She gave a very
interesting talk which was enjoy
ed by all.
It being the month of George
Washington’s birthday a reading
was given ny Roy Wilson.
The meeting was then brought
to a close with all repeating the
Lord’s prayer.
A social hour consisting of sev
eral contests and games was
thoroughly enjoyed by all, with
Misses Doris Bridges, Leona Hay
nes, Ruth Breedlove and Mr.
Harry Wilson as prize winners.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Miss Elizabeth Wilson
and Ruth Bredelove.
—Publicity Chairman.
Truck Load—Fresh,
Sweet and Juicy
Genuine Indian River
ORANGES
Wednesday - Thursday
Parked on Lot Across
Street from Georgian
Hotel
PALACE (One Day) TODAY
RN\ R . -
O T e L Ded
AN diho, uss dowd ARBEE. AT
e
ALSO—PROGRAM SELECTED NOVELTIES 3
RS (TS R e A 5 AR T RRN T 1 R T I
PALACE 3D oA
A
ay S SATURDAY
It’s Laugh Town Laugh 'Cause Harold Lloyd
Is Coming to Town!
5?« < ki :
ERIT'T LAUGH? HELEYMAKE vou!
o 533‘ a 0 g§. go 8
¥ 4.5 .. ADOLPHE MENJOU « VERREE TEASDALE « HELEN MACK
WILLIAM GARGAN - GEORGE BARBIER - DOROTHY WILSON
Directed by Leo McCarey * A Poramount Picture
ALSO—PROGRAM SELECTED NOVELTIES
STRAND BARGAIN DAY POLICY
WEDNESDAY e THURSDAY
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
TWO BIG BARCAIN DAYS!
ALL SEATS 15c ALL DAY
Today 10c—Children—10c¢ Thursday
e ANNE SHIRLEY
: . ,({'\( (Lovable Star of “Anne of
— S Green Gables”)
- \\. Iwo IN ,”[D”” IN
A o i “CHATTERBOX”
4 : 9 Margot Grahame _ _WITH f
‘ Walter Abel | Phl"lps Holme
—ALSO— ~—ALSO—
Program Selected Novelties Program Selected Noveities
teresting talk upon her year of
study at Grenobla,e France.
The A. A. U. W. giveg each
yvear a number of fellowships to
foreign universities, and once each
vear a program is devoted to fel
lowships. The local chairman is
Misg Florine Young. ¢
In tnhe vusiness meeting the
president announced that the
South Atlantic Conference will
take place in Washington, D. C.
March 27-28. The delegates will
be selected later.
Miss Carolyn Vance called the
attention of the members to the
plan for both play reading circles
to meet Monday night February
24 at the home of Mrs. Pinckney
Steiner, 825 Hill street. The topic
for discussion will be '‘“Viftoria
Regina.” l
After a brief session the meet«
ing was adijourned. |
Merritt Pound, Ir,,
I Celebrates Second
| Birthday on Monday
i
| Merritt Pound, ir., celebrated his
l,se(‘ond birthday anniversary Mon
{ day afternoon with a small but
jlove]y party at the home of his
| parents, Prof. and Mrs. Merritt
|B. Pound. A bright color note
! of pink and white was carried out
|in the decorations, and in. the
inretty details of the table, which
| was adorned with the handsome
| ly embossed birthday cake, spark-
I ling with two tiny pink candles.
i Following the enjoyable games,
| dainty refreshments were served.
| Fayors marked each place and
| little Merritt was showered with
| good wishes and many attractive
| gifts.
| The guests, future bells and
| peaux of Athens, included lL.esa
| Steiner, Nita Sams, Tryon Hug
| gins, Crawford Shiver, Tommie
| Whitehead, Jimmie Green, Henry
| Fullilove, Helen Raisty, Julian
|i‘Cox, i,
Tuesdgy. Mrs. Pound and Mer
ritt motored to the country home
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Fulli
|love to celebrate little Henry's
Nbirthda_v, He was two years old
| also and both boys were present
| ed a gay birthday cake, although
lit was not a party celebration.
! v
Winterville Woman's
| Club to Hedr Athenian
\ Professor E. §. Sell will discuss
| the Natural Resources of Georgia
‘Thyday at a meeting of . the
X‘Wi erville Woman's club. The
| meeting will be the annual ob
iservance of Georgia Day by the
Iclub.
|- s %
| Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cole of
| Atlanta, visited Mrs. Claude Cox
| Tuesday.
I R
Mr. R. L. Keyler of Daniels
ville, was shopping in the city
| Tuesday.
Hanna Employees Enjoy
Valentine Party Held
On Last Saturday Night
An enjoyable occasion was the
Valentine party held at the home
of Mr. and ™Mrs. W. J. Campbell
‘Saturday night for a congenia!
group of Hanna Manufacturing
Company employes, with Mr, and
Mrs. Spurgeon Carter and Mr.
and Mrs. Laurene Gosnell as co
hosts and hostesses.
The living room was decorated
:xitftr&ctively, with Valentine mo
8.
Several games and congests
were enjoyed during the evening.
Appropriate prizes were award
‘ed for winners in the contests
with Mr. Tom Escoe heing the'
fortunate winner in both con
tests.
At a late hour a delicious sa]ad|
plate consisting of chicken salad, |
potato chips, heart-shaped cookies|
and candy with hot chocolate was !
served by the hostesses.
Thote enjoying this occasion
were: Mr., and Mrs. Jennings, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Cobb, Mr. andl
Mrs. Tom Ecoe, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Spence, Mr. and Mrs. Sid McCan
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Corell Hard
man, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lee, Mr.
and Mrs. Spurgeon Carter, Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence Gosnell, and |
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Campbell.
pog
Officers of Tallulah
Falls Circle to Attend
Atlanta Dinner Tonight
Mrs., Arthur Griffith, jr., presi
dent of the Tallulah Falls Circle,
Mrs. Ed Dorsey, Mrs.. James
White, Mrs. Garnett Daniel, Mrs.
Ed Westbrook, all officers of the
Circle, will be special guests to
night in Atlanta at the dinner
given by the trufteeg of the Tal
lulah Falls schools in the Henry
Grady hotel. Mrs, John K. Ott
ley will be hostess.
At the dinner the Athens cir
cle will present the money it has
made from the sale of the Ath
ens Iris stamps, which will go for
a scholarship in the school and
will maintain a child in the board
ing school for this year.
The stamps have been success
ful as a source for advertising
Athens and Mrs. Ottley ordered a
number of them to use on the
place cards at the dinner tonight.
« * %
East Athens Baptist
GC.A.’s Hold Meeting
The ;G. A’s of the Fast Athens
Baptist church held their remnarl
meeting February 17 at the hLome
of their leader.
The meeting was opened witha |
song: “Beautiful Garden of Pray-l
er.”
The devotional was led by Mrs.‘
Farr, reading Luke 6:12-19. The
program was on ‘“Prayer”.
Several topics were given as
follows: ‘“What Is Prayer?’ by
Virginia Saye; “The person to
whom we pray” by Julia Farr;
“What should we include in
Prayer?”’ By Sara Coile..
Following thig the president ap
pointed new committees. They are
Personal Service Committee: Sara
Coile, Mildred Beard, Minnie Wil
liams: Program committee: Fran
ces Coile, Rebecca Seagraves, Ge
neva Saye; Social committee’
Helen Farr, Virginia Saye, Julia
Fawr.
The roll was called with nine
members present and one visitor.
The meeting was dismissed with
prayer led by Mrs. Farr.
| —SARA COILE
Publicity Chairman.
s * *
i
PATRIOTIC PARTY TO
~ BE HELD THURSDAY
~ Plans are going forward for the
Patriotic party which will be given
by the P.-T. A. of the University
Elementary school in the old aud
itorium Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Dr, Barrow will read
‘Uncle Remus' stories and a very
interesting program has been ar
rnged- The public is invited.
..
LOCAL LEGION AUXILIARY
MEMBERS URGED TO HEAR
MRS, MUCKLESTONE'S TALK
Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, Na
tional president of the American
Legion auxiliary, will speak over
a Columbia Broadcasting System
hook-up February 22 from 4:30
until 4:45 o'clock. Mrs. Muckle
stone is an excellent and brilliant
speaker, and all members of the
Athens Auxiliary are urged to lis
ten.
MRSE. JAKE B. JOEL,
President.
s & %
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
HAS MEETING TONIGHT
The executive committee of the
Cthristian Endeavor Society -of the
Christian church will hold its res
ular monthly meeting tonight fol
lowing the prayer meeting. All
members urged to be present.
—Publicity Chairman.
9
for Baby's Cold
‘J:‘ Proved best by two
</ __generations of mothers.
"VICKS
e g VAPORUB
HOLIDAY NOTICE
Saturday, February 22, 1936, Washington’s
Birthday, being a Legal Holiday, no business will
be transacted by the Banks of the Athens Clear
ing House As.sociation on that date.
National Bank of Athens
The Citizens and Southern
National Bank
THE SANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, ~GEORGIA
MRS. BURNEY DOBBS
IS BRIDGE HOSTESS
Mrs. Burney DoObbs entertiiined
delightfully Tuesday morning ; ata
small but lovely bridge par‘éy at
her attractive home on Woocllawn
avenue. Early spring flowers radd
ed a touch of beauty to the hande
somely appointed rooms where the
three tables of players were
grouped. ;
Following the interesting game
delicious refreshments were served
Mrs, Murray Soule won the top
score prize and Mrs. Louis Davis
the low score.
- * -
-#——,_
PERSTNALS
{ Mr. J. M. Feagle is a guest of
| the Hotel McAlpin in New York
lCity, where he attended the Con
| yention of the ndanagers of the
|Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany. During his stay there, Mr.
IFeagle attended a meeting of the
New York Kiwanis Club, in the
ball room of the MecAlpin.
*¥ X ‘
Miss Mary Band and Miss Lot-/
tie Gunnells of Whitehall, weré
shopping in the city: Tuesday.
A /
Mr. Roy Wyant of Oxford, OFdo,
is visiting Mr. Mark Adams iin
Athens. 5 A {
.s @ §
The friends of Miss Ella Meadow
will regret to learn; of her illriess
at her home in Gillswville, Ga. 1
¢ s% = / 1
Mrs. Alvin Teat! and ! sons,
JFrank and Billy, of \lireensboi-o, S.‘
C.) were the week-¢nd guests of
"relatives here. \ {
¢ 88 \ 4
| The friends of Mrs, La mmie |
|Kesler will regret that she has
been called to the bedside of her
| mother, Mrs. Mary Seagraves of
Sanford, who is quite ill. |
B |
~ Mrs. Darries Seagraves of near!
Ila, made a business trip ot the
l city Monday.
» - -
! Friends of Mrs. George Hale
will be pleased to learn that she
is improving from a recent illness
at her home in Winterville. |
* * % \
Mrs. Tom Murray and Mrs. R.l
IC. Griffeth of Danielsville, were
visitors in the ¢ity Tuesday.
. » -
Mrs. James Gallant and - Mrs.
Edwin Settles of LaGrange were
visitors in Athens Tuesday.
- . '
Mis. Versie KXesler spent the
week-end with her sister, Miss
Mary Pittman of near Nlcholson.
{3* » ¥
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Inglettan
nounce the lirth of a son, Thom
as Wyatt, jr., at General Hospital
February 18.
| P
| Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Jester, jr.,
of Greensboro, N. C., will spend
the week-end here with Mr. and
Mrs. Carlton Jester.
* *
Miss Lois Burton is +visiting
Miss Mary Aycock in Monroe,
who will accompany her home
Friday for a visiti
. % 9
Mr. Harris Jones of Baltimore
will join his family here the last
of the week following a trip to
Florida.
« s 0
' Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Collier of
|New Orleans, formerly of Athens,
are receiving the congratulations
‘of their friends upon the birth of
| a daughter born .February 11.
* *
l Friends of Mrs. J. T. Dudley
! will be sorry to learn that she is
|suffering with a cold which has
‘kept her indotzr.s so: several days.
| : . .
‘ Mr. David Michael has left for |
la. businesg trip to New York. i
* %
| Mr. James Mathews is in Mont
tgomery, Ala., for a short visit.
| L
i Mr. L. ¥. Butts of Atlanta, was|
among the visitors here today.
. % =%
‘ Mrs. J. H. Boggs of Jefferson,
| visited here Tuesday.
i* % @
i Mrs. J. W. Gholston of Comer,
i spent Tuesday in Athens.
| % »
| Mre. I. A. Solomons has return
!ed to her home in Savannah, af
{ ter a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Max
| Michael.
|5 9 8
i Miss Marie Tibbetts arrives
| Thursday from Washington, D.
| ¢., to visit her parents for a week |
| and will be given a cordial wel
| come by her friends. |
|*¥ % |
‘ Friends of Miss Shirley Ory will
! regret to learn that she is ill a.t}
| her home on Grady Avenue suf
lt’ering from a severe cold.
! - &
l Friends of L. C. Arnett will re
t gret to learn he i= ill at hig home !
| on Oglethorpe avenue. Mr. Arnettl
| has been unable to be at his L'l'vce!
|of busiaess for the past three
| days. l
| %y
| Miss Marie McHatton spent the
week-end in Augusta, the guest
of Mrs. Helen Jack, going down
| for the Black and White ball, a
| brilliant social event.
!s * 3
E The many friends of Mr. C. B.
l Smith will regret to learn of his
| iliness at his home on Nellie B
| avenue- |
FUNERAL NOTICES
CLOTFELTER~—The relatives and
friends f Mr, and Mrs, J. W.
Clotfelter, /High Shoals, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. White and Mrs.
«Grace Shippey, Athens, Ga.;
Miss Juette Clotfelter, Atlanta,
iGa.; Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Clot
felter, High Shoals, Ga.; Mrs. J.
L, Kitchens and Mr. and Mrs.
8. T. Hale, Atlanta; Mr, and
Mrs, N. L. Hamilton, Lakeland,
Fla.; Mns. J. J. Roach, Bogart,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mal
' ¢om, Greshamville, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs, E. 8. Fencher, Loganville,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Clot
felter, Sandy Cross. Ga., and Mr.
and’ Mrs, T. J. Clotfelter, Log
anville, Ga.; are invited to at
te!zd the funeral of Mr. J. W.
Clétfelter, Thursday afternoon,
k'el¢ 20th, 1936, at three (3:00)
©'¢lock from the Bogart Baptist
church. Rev. John Grizzle will
officiate. - Mr, E, M, Tarpley,
'Mr. Robert Waters, Mr. Flay
' Pierce, Mr. Charlie Dickens, Mr:
/ Herman Stow and Mr. J. 'Cope
jand will serve as pallbearers.
Interment will be in the Bogart
Baptist church cemetery. Me-
Dorman-Bridges.
RABUN-—Mr. Jack Rabun died
suddenly at his residence, 207
West Hancock avenue, Monday
evening, February 17th, 1986, at
11:30 o’clock. He was 26 years
of age. He is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe F.
Rabun, Warrenton, Ga.; five
sisters, Mrs. Alvin Johnson, Miss
Lorena Rabun, Miss KEthel Ra
bun, Misg Vera Rabun and Miss
Bernice Rabun, all of Warren
ton, Ga.; four brothers, Mr. Clin
ton Rabun, Augusta, Ga.; Mr.
Walter Rabun, Warrenton, Ga.;
Mr. Roy Rabun, Statesboro, Ga.;
annd Mr. Ray Rabun, Athens, Ga.; ‘
and grandmothers, Mrs.J. W. Sta
pleton, Wrens, Ga. The funeral
was thig Wednesday morning,
February 19, 1936, at eleven
(11:00) o'clock, from the First
Baptist church, Dr, J. C. Wil
kinson, pastor of the First Bap
tist church, officiated, Mr. Don
ald Shelnutt, Mr. O. W. Russom
Mr. Hoyt Robertson, Mr., Lloyd
Downs, Mr. Tom Fortson and Mr.
Walter Burpee served as pall
bearers. Members of the Young
Business Men'g Club, members of
the Frank Hardeman chapter
Order of DeMolay and ushers of
the First Baptist church served
sa honorary escort. Interment
was in Warrenton, Ga. McDor
man-Bridges.
SPRATLIN—Mr, J. William Sprat
lin died suddenly at his home in
Hull, Ga., Tuesday morning, Feb
ruary 18th, 1936, at ten (10:00)
o'clock. He was §2 years of age.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Nellie Hart Spratlin; three
daughters, Misses Will Nell, Gar
- leta and Geneva Spratlin, all of
Hull, Ga.; two sons, Mr. Jewett
Spratlin and Mr. Floyd Spratlin,
of Hull, Ga.; one sister, Mrs, T.
A. Burroughs, Hull, Ga.; three
brothers, Mr. Ben B. Spratlin
Mr. D, P. Spratlin and Mr, Wal
ter J. Spratlin, all of Hull, Ga.;
and an uncle, Mr. T. 8. Spratlin,
Atlanta, Ga. The funeral was
this Wednesday @fternoon, Feb
ruary 19th, 1936, at three-thirty
(3:30) o’clock, from the residence.
Rev. A. E. Logan officiated and
was assisted by Rev. R M. Jen
nings. Interment was in the
Hart cemetery. MeDorman-
Bridges.
GAS AND FIRE PERILS
BRING NEW THREATS
(Continued From Fage One)
isolated towns, imprisoned by froz
en 10 foot drifts, appealed for aid.
The air rescue efforts, directed
Spearfish, began bringing out adultg
and children needing medical at
tention, and dropping food supplies,
Five firemen were killed under
a falling wall when fire destroyed
a three story lodge hall in Colum
bus, O. Another fireman was miss
in.;, eleven were injured,
oth Clarence Griggs, 54 and his
son, Clarence, jr, 16, were believeda
killed when their Ypsilanti, Mich.,
home burned. FKrederick Anderson,
73, suffocated after an overhearted
stove fired in his Chicago flat.
Lake Michigan was a tremen
dous ice field, almost entirely froz
en over for the first time in years.
The Dakotas reported rising
temperatures—with 26 below the
overnight’'s coldest reading. Wat
ertown,. 8, C.,, has spent 38 conses
cutive days below zero, with an
average, for the first 18 days of
February, of 7.3 below. Minne=
sota’s worst was minus 29 at
Crookston.
Galena, 111, reported an unoffi
cial low of 32 below.
Snowbound eleven days, the 206
residents of Athelstan, lowa. sat
down to hearty breakfasts in warm
houses after a train broke through
the driftg bearing food and coal,
Twenty-seven nuns escaped un
hurt in sub-zero weather when
fire hazed the convent of St. Gab
riel's Catholic church at Hazel
ton, Pa,
*Regular Social Meeting
. OF Athens Legion to Be
Tomorrow Night at Cabin
| Members of the Winder Post of
ithe American Legion will have
,charge of a program to be present
ed at the regular social meeting
{of the Athens Post tomorrow night
|at the Legion Cabin, on Lumpkin
’street.
{ The meeting will start at the re
|gular time, and all members of the
| Legion are urged to be present.
[No business matters will be dis
{cussed during the meeting, it has
{bopn announced. Dr. Herring,
prominent Winder druggist, will
lb‘ in charge of the program given
by the visitors, = 4
Community Recreational
Center Made Possible
By WPA Funds Here
S ————
(Continuea From Page One) ’
jhowever, additional facilities in|
eonnection with the swimming pool |
have been built and, when it is|
again opened to the public in the!
summer of 1936, it will be equippea
for the accommodation of continu
ously large crowds of pleasure ana|
recreation-seekers, with ample, |
purified winter supply available at!
all times. |
That Athens citizens are proud
of the Community Recreational
Center is indicated by an estimate
of its community value made by
Tate Wright, president of the Ath-‘
ens chamber of commerce, “The
Community Center,” declares Mr,
Wright “is one of the outstanding
achlevements of this community
in the last decade. It would nOf‘
have been possible, certainly at
such an early date, without the
splendid aid of the FERA and the
WIPA. “I know of nothing that
has happened in our community in
the last ten or fifteen years that
will afford more pleasure and
benefit to its inhabitants than the
Recreational Center. Its construc
ion hag made possible the employ
ment of labor for many months and
when it is completed, it will prove
one of our proudest community
possessions.” g
Constructive Project
And D. Weaver Bridges, president
of the American Legion, Inc., which |
hag represented the Allen R, Flem- |
ing, jr., Post in aiding the city of
Athens, the County of Clarke, and
WPA in construction of the com- |
munity Center declares, “it is not
only an outstanding example of
what can be accomplished by far
isighted expenditure of money, but
is evidence of the constructive
aims of the WPA.”
“This Community Center, Mr,
Bridges points out, “has not only
provided a livelihood for many.
families of people, whose ‘bread- "
winners' could not find work but
it has helped assure employment
for those connected with business
concerns from which materials have
heen purchased. It would be dif
ficult to accurately estimate the
number of jobs this project has
provided, in addition to the labor
reqired in actual construction work.
In addition, it will give to Athens
and this section, a place for com-«
munity activity which will not be
restricted to what is strictly known
as recreational pursuits, |
‘“Last year,” said Mr. Bridges,
the Community Center was the
scene of a District Agricultural
‘Fair, and we plan to hold another
such event next fall. The Ameri- |
!can Legion owns a Log Cabin on |
’the property, which is in almost
constant use by the Legion Poszi
and other organization for clvic!
‘meetings. Athens is grateful to[
‘the WPA for its assistance in car-i
rying forward thig undertaking; iti
ig a fine example of intelligent and |
constructive governmental activity.” !
Aside from the fact that the con- |
struction of the first unit of the
Community Recreational Center
provided work for many people-—as
high as one hundred persons hav
ing been employed on the project
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at times—for the last two years,
many of the persons among the un
skilled labor group have learned
‘more about their craft and have
improved their abilities, thug mak
ing it possible for them to learn
larger incomes in the future than
prior to the commencement of the
project,
Aided Business
Approximately $40,000 for labor
and materials, including the price
of the ten acres of land which com
prises the gite, has been expended
‘since the project was begun. Of
ithls amount, part was furnished by
Lthe FERA and later on, the WPA,
ithe City of Athens, County of
;Clarke. private citizens and the
American Legion, sponsorg of the
Center. It is estimated that the
‘stimulation to community trade
has been far-reaching, due to in
creased circulation of money in
various channels. And the volume
of business promoted by the ex
penditure of such funds has
amounted to many times the cost
of the project thus far,
‘Wthile the swimming pool ana
auxiliary recreational facilities form
the first unit of the Community
Center, plans embrace beautifica
tion of the property by the Ladies
Garden club of Athens with the
ultimate aim of creating a sort of
botanical garden. The property
lends itself ideally to developmenx
as a garden, inasmuch as the set
ting is admirably adapted to that,
having been part of a Botanical
Garden in an earlier period of the
city’s history. '
Largest Pool
The swimming pool, which will be
complete when the tiling iy laid is
75x100 feet, the largest outdoor
swimming pool between Balti
more, Md., and Miami, Fla. Plans
are being made to use it for the
Georgia State Y. M. C. A, Swim
ming tournament in the summer of
1936, thus bringing it at such an
early date into statewlde use. A
filtration plant is located near the
pool in a brock bilding which also
Vogue Says:
“Face Forward! Give Your Spirits a Lift With
”
Copper Hose!
Drab, inconspicudus hose are passe’ this Spring!
Stockings are no longer mrzre covering for the
legs—they’'ve become daril.ng, colorful, and a
major part of your costurie. Try Copper Hose
with greys, blues, blacks, prints . . . it’s like
having your face lifted!
1.35-1.65
Mich -
PAGE THREE
Ihouses large locker rooms for men
land women bathers, The same
|building is also equipped with
jshower baths, lounge rooms and a
|first aid compartment. The pool
has a capaeity for 100,000 gallons
of water and, due to the filtration
equipment, it will be continuously
épurified. Ag an extra precaution
11‘01‘ swimmers, atomatie showers
{have been installed which are pass-.
red through by the swimmers on
| their way to and from the pool
| Constructed according to local,
|state and national regulations, the
| pool is equipped with electric lights
!and is built in such a way as to
| safeguard beginners’ from hazards,
inasmuch as there are no uncertain
|or ‘surprise’ depths. A pavillion’
| has been built near the pool for
| dancing and out-door parties, and
| the plans also call for sandlot bage-
I 'ball courts, handball courts, tem
| nig courts thus providing everyone
|with facilitieg for recreation and
| enjoyment. ¢ :
| A. G. Dudley, manufa.ctul'er&bd'
| former mayor, who was chief exe=
Icutive of the city of Athens ,wh".
| the Community Center was [egun.
| declares it is a community athieve
lment that will be a constan { source
{of enjoyment and one of the chief
attractions of the commu Aity.
‘ T. S. Mell, present may«jr of Ath
| ens, who took a leading »jart in ohQe
|talnlng community s Gpport ~“to
i match federal aid for th \myrtako
!lng pointg out that it ' gives’ Athens
{something its citizens ‘ve long
{wanted, a Community; Cfinter, Not
only has the project ‘£iy en employ
‘nwnt to a large numbs.. of persons
lassuring their fami'fVog of a livell
:houd, but its operiijon in the fu=
| ture will give emp foyment to many
| others. Leading /eitizeng point out
!thut it will con finue as a medium
! for circulation of money, thus con
| tributing to ‘!f.e commercial acti
©vity of the Jdommunity,
1 e iAI
Accordiné to a survey by the
municipal.f eouncil of Paris, the
city is Valued at’ $8.320.000.000.