Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1930
First Presbyterian
Service League to
Hold a Silver Tea
The ierv!ce League of the First
Presbyterian church will give a
Silver tea Tuesday afternoon of
next week at the delightful home
of Mrs. C, A. Rowland on Hill
street from 4 to 6 o’clock. This
will complete the series of enter
talnments . given by the Seryice
League for the benefit of the paint
ing fund for the church. All mem
bers and friends of the church are
cordially invited.
* s %
Mrs, W. D. Griffith and Mrs. Roy
Snead of Bishop, spent Wednes
day imthe city,
PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully Compounded
Telephones 88 - 89
PATRICK’'S PHARMACY
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MRS. BART POWELL
HOSTESS TO CAGE
TEAMS OF BOGART
| BOGART, Ga.—Mrs. Bart Pow
| ell, president of Bogart High
ls_chool Parents-Teacher Associa
| tion, will be hostess to members
of Bogart -High school boys’ and
girls' basketball teams at her
home - ¥Friday evening with a
party in honor of the cage teams
and Coach'E. N. Anthony.
The teams have just completed
the most successful season in the
history of the school and have
been honor guests at a number of
entertainments. Members of the
girls’ squade are Ruth Maitland,
Charlotte Doster, Shelia Blasin
gamé, Lucile Anthony, Helen Wat
son, Geneva Huff, Latrelle Doster,
| Irene Whitehead, Charlotte Lord,
[Ada Ruth Dean, Sara Bradbury,
Mattie Sue Cooper.
Members of the hoys’ team are
W. A. Nunnally, Nrthaniel Crowe,
Frank Hammond, Lewis Nunnally,
©O. J. Huff, Huigh Watkins, Her
~schel Franklin, Pat Mell Thomp
son, Douglas Cooper, Walter
Cooper. Manager of the team is
Herbert Hammond an® the head
scorer is Malcom Huff, |
*» = 1
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Ward an-{
nounce the birth of a son, March 7,{
who has been named Clay Thomp- |
son Ward, jr. Mrs. Ward will bel’
pleasantly remembered as Missl
Elizabeth Rhodes. '
5N
Friends of Mrs. E. C, Campbell
will regret to learn of her illness
at the home of her dadghter, Mrs.
O. B. Dye.
(:/ AN
EXTRA LONG DRESSES -~ §J )
® _ §
for Y
Tall 10’s to 16’s N 8 h e A
1.19-298 e ©\\
—They're called “Junior Highs,” and o ) Tk]
they're made especially for tall, not- g £
so-wide girls. Kate Greenaways and « G
Jack Tars. Guaranteed fast colors. TP,
DRESSES for 7 tc 14 SR
7 ZA
AT TR A
—Gay little Wash Printg in attrac- 3 o)
tive styles, Kate Greenaway and 52 A
Jack Tar. Guaranteed fast colors. 7 é’," //
1.2 7
- - R
COATS for 7 to 16 BRIk
o R 3 ~K‘ /,’
—Fitted or fish-tail Swagger in g e o
plaids and checks. Hat to match. 3
All colers, 3 \i
DRESSES for 3 to 6 9
1.19-1.98
—Kate Greenaway Prints in cute ;_f
styleg and lovely shades. Guaran- T S
teed fast colors. \ s '\\‘:
COATS for3to6 — UY’ o
f":?"ii' y}'
4.95 )7 g S
—Pastel Flannels, Tweeds - and B LR
Checks. Attractive styles and trim- - \\;%§~§é‘ 3
ming details, Hat to match. (",\l’ 4 “A ot
R |
DRESSES far 1 to 3 LI SONN i
—Dainty Hand-made Batiste Frocks { VANMCQRAS Y |
from Eastern Isles. In pastel shades. = -.j:_‘,i:;:?:*«" B e % 'i
Guaranteed fast colors. t E.'izi'flir}{’{"-,b SRS ;.
e h ) o fl- i ‘a; B <
or o /Wt , 1
%*’ &oy }Z/U
g 4-95 2 e
—ln soft Pastel Flannels with Bon- Youth’s Shop
net to match, : SECOND FLOOR
Miss Leila Jane Bates Marries
Mr. William Ross Tye On Sunday
JEFFERSON, Ga.-—-A marriage
of interest throughout the state
was that of Miss Leila Jane Bates
of Jefferson, formerly of Dublin,
and Mr. William Ross Tye of Mt.
Vernon, formerly of Edison. The
simple but impressive ceremony
was solemnizd Sunday morning at
nine o'clock &at the First Metho
dist church in Athens, Ga., in the
presence of a small group of
friends and relatives, the Rev.
John Tate officiating.
Miss Bess Young, planist, play
ed a program of nuptial music
preceding the ceremony. The bri
dal chorus from “Lohengrin” was
played as a processional and “To
a Wild Rose” during the cere
mony. _
An effective arrangement of
palms, white carnations, and
white snapdragons formed the
background of the improvised
altar and white tapers burned in
seven branched candelabra. Miss
Mary Tye of Edison, sister of the
groom, lighted t'ie tapers.
To the strains of the wedding
Athens High School Military
Ball To Be Held Friday Night
One of the most delightful of
the spring social events will be
the Athens High school military
ball tomorrow night in the High
school gymnasium.
Jack Dale and his Georgia Bull
dags will furnish the music for
the occasion, which will start at 9
o’clock and last until 1. The mili
tary lead-out will be held just be
fore intermission, ]
Extensive preparations have
been made for the event, and ltl
should be a very successful dance.
The gymnasium will be beautiful- |
1y decorated in the school colors,‘
red and white,
Oflicers and their dates include}
Major Emile Michael and Miss
Anne Brooks, Captain Tl;nomasl
PERSONAL MENTION
Friends of Miss Lucile McAlister,
who was injured in an automobile
accident near Athens recently, will
be glad to know she ig much im
proved and is returning to her
home in Piedmont, S. C. Miss Mc-
Alister is a former Athenian and
has many friends here who wish
for her a speedy recovery.
e
The firends of Mr. Dick Arthur
will be pleased to know that he
has been moved from General hos
pital to his home on College ave
"nue.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
- march, the bride and groom en
l tered together. ’
| The attraétive bride wag gown
]ed in a navy blue crepe ensemble
! with hat and accessories to match.
| Her corsage was of gardenias and
i white fresias.
| Immediately following the cere
mony, the bride and groom left
‘for a wedding trip to pionts of
,interest in north Georgia and
| Tennessee. e
The bride is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bates of
Dublin. She received her B, 8.
| degree in Home Economics at the
l University of Georgia and for the
| past two years has been home
!demonatration agent of Jackson
| county.
! Mr. Tye, the son of Mr. and
| Mrs. T. 0. ye of Bdison aleo
,received his education at the Uni
| versity of Georgia and is now
‘county agent of Montgomery
county, at Mt. Vernon, where he
]a.nd Mrs. Tye will reside upon
their return,
' | Gibson and Miss Maybeth Carith
| ers, Captain Dave Paddock and
| Miss Elizabeth Harms, Captain
| Goodloe Erwin and Miss Marion
: Stegeman; FKirst Lieutenant Janmies
I Bailey and Miss Mary Anne Joi
| ner, First Lieutenant Robert
| Hodgson and Miss Martha Whit
!aker, First Lieutenant George
[Kimbrell and Miss Anne Cornett,
| First Lieutenant Hugh MeGarity
{and Miss Shirley Orr, Second
Lieutenant Marion Wilkes and
Miss Doris Ebernart, Second Lieu
'tenant John D. Storey and Miss
,Sarah MeNab, Second = Lieutenant
William Peeples and Miss Gladys
lßrown. Second Lieutenant John
]Stokley and Miss Frances Stok
ley.
Friends here of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Quartlebaum of Gainesville
will be delighted to learn that they
are to make Atheng their home.
Mrs. Quattlebaum will be pleas
|antly remembered as Miss Luecy
iMacDermid who is a gifted musi
]cian, a pilanist and vocalist. They
will contribute largely to the cul
| tural life of Athens,
!*% % )
l Miss Erna Proctor left today for
Montgomery, Ala, in the interest
of her work,
* ® &
Mr. and Mrs. Weems Baskin an
nounce the birth of a son, March
|9 at St. Mary’s hospital, who has
| been named Weems Oliver IIL 3
* x % AR 4
’ Mrs. Costen Harrell of Nashvifle,
| Tenn,, who is spending a few day3s
here with her mother, Mrs. J. W.
'Whlden, will return home Satur
| day.
t * » #
{ Dr. and Mrs. W. A, Johnson of
‘E]berton, were among visitors here
| Wednesday.
;* * %
| Miss Sadie Wunkirk, knitting in
structor of Michael Bros., is mak
ing her home with Miss Evelyn
Boley on Milledge avenue.
> NN
gbsards, including
fisSimplicity ang
B fostex garments
‘combinations, girs
‘dles; fronilacing
P corsets aid bras
iisieres, Qur coree
« ) tisres will be glad ig
‘analyge yous figuip o
‘ ‘yndsuggest e
g corrgct garmentjor
‘\\/ Yo Yegquiremenis. )
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TOMORROW
and SATURDAY
at
Michael's
ichae! S
:':—-——""'-———"—_-——-_—‘-'-'WEEDLEWORK CLUB
MRS. A. C. HAUGHEY | WILL MEET FRIDAY
A death which saddened this
~ community was that of Mrs.
A, G. Haughey, who died
Tuesday.
Mrs. Haughey, the former
Miss Effie Louise Blake, was
born in Salem, Indlana, on
March 10, 1862, her girlhood
days being spent in Salem
and Kokomo, Indiana.
At the age of eighteen, she
| became the bride of Angus
Haughey and the couple moved
from Kokomo to Hot Springs,
} Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Haughey
~_made their home in various
__sections of the west until they,
‘ together with their two sons,
" ‘came to Atheng in 1900 to
make their home, 1
Mrs. Haughey will be remem
‘ bered by many in all parts of
the state as a member of the
famous Haughey's Orchestra
and as having been promi
nently identified in musical
cireles in this section for many
‘[ years.
i ‘The passing of Mrs. Haugh
ey came on a doume anniver
sary—the anniversary of her
birth and the fifty-fifth anni
versary of her marriage-to Mr.
| Haughey. &
| Of quiet and kindly demea
nor, Mrs. Haughey had en
~ deared herself to bundreds in
this section during ner resi
dence here. She exemplified
the cultured graces of com
plete womanhood, both in her
home life and in her contacts
with the public. Her passing
is a distinct loss to the com
munity and an irreparable one
to her loved ones. The sym
pathy of the 'co,mmu,nlty is ex
tended the bereaved.
* s
Citizens, Especially
Women, Asked to Help
Give City a Library
Citizens of Athens, and espec
fally the women, are asked to
take notice of the move instituted
by the Athens Woman’s club for
a public library here and to make
any donations of books or money
possible.
The work is under the leader
ship of Mrs. John J. Wilkins, jir.,
and a committee from the club is
now busy ecollecting books and
donations,
Any person willing to give books,
either old or mnew, will perform a
great service to the community.
Books not in good condition will
be repaired, and magazines, mag
azine subscriptions and cash do
nations for the purchase of books
will be greatly appreciated.
A book plate bearing the name
of the donor will be placed in
each volume given and gifts of
boaks or magazines can be taken
to the home of Mrs. Wilkins, 226
Milledge Cirele, or some member
of the committee will be glad to
call for them.
* » ®
% t » »
Athenian Will Act as
Bridesmaid at Wedding
In Columbus March 20
Misg Elizabeth Armstrong leaves
Friday for Columbus to visit Miss
Ruth Walker McClatchey, and act
as bridesmaid at her marriage to
Mr. John C. Wilson, jr., of Hart
ford, Conn., which will be a social
event of state wide interest on the
20th. Both Miss McClatchey and
Mr, Wilson have many friends here.
She is a graduate of the University
of QGeorgia and a member of the
Phi Mu sorority. Mr. Wilson is a
student at the University, and a
member of the Chi Psi fraternity.
After their wedding trip they will
return to Athens to take up their
residence until Mr. Wilson finish
es his course at Georgia.
® % »
Transfer of Col. E. K.
And Mrs. Smith Loss
To City's Social Life
That Colonel Edwin K. Smith
has been ordered by the War de
partment to Panama is a source
of sincere regret to the many
friends made by Colonel and Mrs.
Smith and family since their res
idence in Athens,
He and his charming wife have
been a delightful acquisition to
the social and cultural life, and
will be greaty missed by every
one fortunate in making their ac-
quaintance.
Their lovely home has dispensed
a very cordial hospitality on all
occasions, and when they leave
they ' will be accompanied by af
fectionate good wishes, leaving
with their friends delightful and
happy memories.
4 5.0
TO GIVE CREDIT
The Junior Assembly wishes to
dnnounce that due to an error it
failed to include the Georgia
Power company in the list of
those whe cooperated in the re
cent Fashion Show.
: i 8"
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs:. C. M. Stone will be inter
ested to know that they have
moved from Clayton street to
Lumpkin street. Mr. and Mrs. T.
L. Biggers have taken an apart
ment with them.
&8 8
The many friends of Miss Wrea
thie Stephens will regret to learn
of her ililness at her home on
Park avenue.
L
Mrs. Paul Henley of Danielsville
was shopping in Athens Wednes
day.
* 3 *
Dr. L. H. Crowe spent Wed
nesday in Carnesville.
.* * *
The many friends of Edsel Ben
son are pleased to see him out
after a recent illness.
e * »
- Mrs. Howard Brown spent Wed
nesday in Union Point.
| Lumpkin Street Needlework club
will meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs. J. M. Means at 4 o'clock. All
members are cordially invited.
* - »
Mrs. C. E. Porterfield of Co
mer is visiting her mother, Mrs.
G W. Brown.
* » *
Friends of Mrs. Bonnie Paul
will regret to learn of her illness
at her home on Jackson street,
. - -
Friends of Miss Clara Bell
Crook are pleased to see her out
after a recent illness.
. - .
Mrs. Euell Googer and Miss Ann
Googer of Union Point are “visiting
relatives in Athens.
The many friends of Mrs. Clay
|- = 8
Ward will be pleased to know
that she is improving from her
recent illness at the General hos
pital.
- . -
Mr. and Mrs. Tiller of Lexing
ton were shopping in Athens
Wednesday .
« s y
Miss Georgia Betts has returned
from Winder, where she visited
Miss Emma Elder,
* e 8
Misses Mary Dozier and Gussie
Reese of Lexington spent Wed
nesday in the city.
* » -
Friends of Mr. E. J. Martin
are pleased to see him out after
an attack of flu.
D 8
The many friends of Mrs. Alex
ander Scudder will be delighted
to learn that her condition Is
considered improved following a
serious illness at General hos
pital. 5
« * =
Mrs. Warren Lanier is spend
ing a few days with her mother,
Mrs. R. A. Lord, of Winder, who
continues ill to the regret of their
many friends. 3
Niece of Athenian Is
Taken by Death Last
Night in Atlanta, Ca.
Funeral services for little Doro-}
thy Anne Elkins, daughter of Mr]
and Mrs. Pearce L. Elkins, of At
lanta, will be held at 2:30 o'clock |
tomorrow from the Hopevill Meth
odist church.
The little gir] died Wednesday
night after an {llness of some tlm&}
Among the survivors are M&'s,l
Susie Wells Beckum, an aunt, of'
Athens. The little girl wag three,
yearg of age, !
FINAL APPROVAL
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — (# —
Without a record vote the house
of representatives sitting as a com
mittee of the whole, today gave
final approval to the Harrison re-|
peal referendum bill providing for|
package sale of liquor and open sale
of beer and wine. l
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g YHE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS PROM [TS PATRONS CONCKUNING s SERVICE 1204.8
CLASS OF SERVICE ‘ y ‘ @m, !
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: | . Wi =g Lo
[ kg?{:r!:-i:;hamm(l(w L Deferred Cable
| Aoy et l ! NI O N =i pw e
\::': the sddreas. Lo L Eansiuis 2 Saio Radioarss
=% ~~_~fl;a”§-q«wmunx&w~w'?~m »~r~—« ' T ~
, MICHAEL’S ATHENS CA
\; WE HEREBY AUTHORIZE YOU TO USE IN YOUR ADVERTISING ; ’
)/ AND SELLING OUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY OF HOLEPROOF |
b HOSIERY STOP THIS GUARANTEE IS GIVEN BY US AFTER
’ EXHAUSTIVE CHECKING IN OUR LABORATORIES AND HUNDREDS
OF WEAR TESTS STOP HOLEPROOF HOSIERY MAY NOW CARRY
4 OUR GUARANTEE '
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
Good Housekeeping checks and qu
guarantees
> - -
the quality of Holeproof Hosiery |
’ 2 § 3 .
. . » now made both sheerer and stronger at a |
cost of $250,000... yet you pay n othi o minal ' \“»»v : i
E\'o need now to puzzle over what You'll delight in the exquisite qual ,fififiv
brandof hosieryto buy. Good House- ity of this hosiery, now Wfl”qa c; J\m?fi?‘
kecpmg has solved that problem sot stronger than ever t;eforc béc s ~“s“’*"‘w{¥
you. They gave Holeproof Hosiery of exclusive new imut;ve s o
Fhe most thorough laboratory check- which cost Holeproof sgo OOx:;en . ’*“
ing they could devise...then provedit yet cost you not one nn’ e ;," ‘,
6 ACtNI wase Wi & Then e Let us show you . o Holo.” WIS et
of active young women. And el L :
now they authorize us to PAlilOOZ:;cr:;runof mmty *;a
place their guarantee of qual- $ iedbonia ?won ; hgll:: *&}
ty on Holeproof Hos bouls 4
ity on Holeproof Hosiery! service weights. ‘f«fi 0
3 pairs for S2BB : gg =
—STREET FLOOR— £a B ~pamy
MICHAEL'S & &)
Doubly Certified | Pids the Good Houdteping gurantes, Holroof Hosiey s
oubly [§vy o g e ;:':ym.h:.h'my :m‘ g |
Mickey Radutzky to
Train in New York;
Will Leave Saturday
By A. E. NONAS
Max “Mickey” Radutzky, Uni
versity of Georgia's welterweight
boxer, has completed arrange
ments for an intensive training
period at Stillman’s Gym, New
York City, in preparation for the
coming National Intercollegiate
Boxing Tournament to be held at
Charlottesville, Va., March 27 and
28.
Stillman's is fTamous as the
starting grounds for most of the
world's gireatest fighters.
Radutzky hopes to get into
prime shape during the ten days
he will spend there. He is to leave
Athens Saturday and immediately
upon reaching New .Yk begin
daily .workouts, From there he
First In The Hearts of Its Country Women!
S, x
% Py
i . "r Fascinating in
'y q d a Dozen Styles
w % At J ust...
45 ApverTiseo MERUY - 95
Deeprich tones EXCLUSIVE AT i i
in Kid... Ga- MICHAEL'S]
ardine...Swag- and
ger Buck...
even Patent "r', $3'95
Leather! Be- ‘i :,\\'4’ {
witching styles yint J“\’ 5
with high or 'tva '»":,’ ol
low heels! Un | RS ™., i .
questionably, k. S T ¢
you must have . T !i H"f -
blue...in a L SRR RN T -
Paris Fashion . . NI I,
Shoe! L, s i o
G ‘w T SEE WINDOW
R . e
. .-" W e
i ? ‘ il & 7 " USE YOUR CHARGE
i LA ACCOUNT
PAGE THREE
REJECTS NM’EP}DMW,
WASHINGTON-— (#) —The sen
ate appropriations committee today
rejected, 12 to 11, the Fletcher
amendment to the war department
supply bill providing $26,000,000 to
continue work on the Florida ship
’canal, the Passamaquoddy project
in Maine, and three other projects
‘started with WPA funds.
Finland bhas rejected a proposal
to compel the use of alcohol-gasos
line blended motor fuel,
wil go directly to Charlottesville
for the matches and then return
to college,
The Georgia wealter was set
back last week for the first time
in his three year boxing career
when he dropped his former cham«
plonship title to PFred O’Bannion,
L. 8. U.,, at the Southeastern
Conference Tournament.