Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Mrs. Eunice Ross and 1
Mrs. Dais Wigley Are
:;,f*(‘ Ay n*y‘d»dy‘ on Ir aysl
Q&w%w%ggfimmfl i event of the past
Week was the birthday party given
';fi Eunice Ross ana
Mry, Dais: Wigley which was
&iven at the home of the former on
N .«,% ¥Friday evening.
Many fragrunt jonquils and narcis
) agw %% ed the rooms effectively.
: W tty gifts were. presented
the homor guests, and delicioug re
fréshments were served during tne
i
f and Mrs. W. E. Bray of
Crawford were shopping in Athens
L “"" day.
THE MODERN DECORATIVE MATERIAL
WASHABLE TEXOL'TE § COLORS
TWO COAT HIDING WITH ONE COAT
ONE HOUR DRYING NO ODOR
CALL 1096 FOR ESTIMATE
E. C. LONG, Inc. 255 N. Lumpkin St.
Wl\tfl March Wincls Blow,
Lct flwm 'S,lww—'-
! o
! { ’
” a 7 . ”
V% &év A
bidd " é As You Like It
LY
5 ’ For these truly beautiful
{3{;‘ / _ stockings are more than
‘ ‘ “fair weather” friends.
‘ : . They're asfamous for service
b . as they are for style, and
7?57‘ they'll see you through any
N occasion where silken
L 7 VY ! smartness is an essential.
£
by ey
/ 5 .P. 8. —The new Spring shades
are in—and they're lovelyl
79¢ and SI.OO
LA MAR LEWIS CO.
ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE
Phone 587 125 East Clayton Street
PALACE 2 Days Yooay
Nobly she gave him his freedom...
ignobly she changed her mind!
s i ... and she fought
o g B A 4 ’ y
S ' SO, with o woman's
g 0 e "i fierce weapons to
N ’W‘i’ e ) get back the man
a 4 = % .. g she adored from
BSR T e viren who
afl . ‘iff.j;;';f"idesfroyed her
P R N @ | hoppiness.
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srrmlTi *3 ki : B ORI DRSS #PP e
~ (Csh MARGARET LINDSAY A picture
~ Waiter Abel +« Edward Ellis ° for women
~ Hobart Cavanaugh - llka Chase who love,
Directed by STEPHEN ROBERTS and fear.
Also—Program Selected Novelties
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‘ P s A foE B ‘s h
53%: ‘&M S TLANE A
R, SRR e G REOSRADIO Piciors
¢y4§w@fi:m;\w§&—w
with WALTER ABEL, PAUL LUKAS, MARGOT GRAMAME, HEATHER ANGEL, lAN KEITH,
Moroni ‘Olsen, Onslow Stevens, Rosamond Pinchet, Johs Qualen, Rolph Forbes, Nigel
de Brulier. Screenpioy by Dudliey Nichols ond Rowiohd ¥ Lee Dieced by kowlond ¥ lee Associate
Pioducer, Cift Reid Fencing crrongements by Fred Covem
: 2 e .
e in “The Miracle
- 2 »
4 Rider
| EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO .
'oassavz LENT SUNDAY ‘
Emmanuel Episcopal church is
'?keeping the observance of Lent—
ia season of FortysDays and Forty
| Nights before the coming of Easter,
| Full Lenten services are being
| held, and this Sunday, as a Lenten
|endeavor, every member of the
church ig to be present with his
family, at the 11 o'clock service of
’morning prayer, >
l* * *
i Mrs. H, O. Cooper, Miss Carolyn
Cooper and Miss Claud Matthews
have returned from Jacksonville,
Fla., where they attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Mattie Cooper, Mr. 8..“
O. Bryant accompanied théem
home. & ¥ .'a‘
Co-Workers Class Has
Meeting Tuesday With
Mrs. Henry Parr Here
The Co-Workers class of the
First Christian church had its
monthly meeting Tuesday night,
March 10, at the attractive home
of Mrs. Henry Parr on Lumpkin
street.
“The meeting wag called to order
by Mrs, Stanton Stanley, president
of the class. Mrsg. R, F. Harris
wag in charge of the devotional.
She used as her gubject: “Heroes.”
All old business was taken up
and the “Shamrocks” were re
deemed. The names for the
“Bluebirds” wére drawn. Follow
ing this there were games and
contests played much to the en
joyment of all present,
Delicious refreshments w e r e
served by Mrs. Parr carrying out
the color scheme of green and
white. Mrg, Parr was assisted by
her daughter, Misg Martha Parr.
The rooms were artistically and
beautifully arranged throughout
the home in the color scheme of
yvellow and white jonquilg and
narcissus.
Members present for this enjoy
able occasion were Mesdames J.
F. Whitehead, R. F. Harris, S.
N. Hil, Stanton Stanley, Henry
Beussee, Sidney Thomas, Elizabeth
Gordon, Frank Scheider, Ida Bruce,
Blizabeth Lester, C. D. Stewart,
George Burpee, E. L. Morgan, J.
M. Nelms, Robert Hardigree and
Misg Laura Cook. Two visitors
were welcomed, Mrs. Alvin Adams
and Mr. Siduey Thomas, jr.
All absent were missed ‘and it is
hoped they will] he able to attend
the next meeting that will be held
at the home of Mrs. George Bur
pee on Milledge averue,
Mrs. Daisy Pitts Is
Honored at Party By
Mr. and Mrs. Harris
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Harris, en
tertained at-a lovely dinmer .party
¥riday evening honoring théir
mother, Mrs, Daisy Talmadge Pitts,
of Scarsdale, N. Y., who ig their
house guest. The attractive home
was radiant in the beautiful dec~
orations of gorgeous daffodils ana
other golden spring flcwers.
A cluster of flowers outlined the
handsomely appointed table, where
covers were placed for members ot
the family. Mrs. Pitts 13 a native
Athenian and is being very cor
dially welcomed by her many
friends here, and is always extend
ed many social courtesies. My, and
Mrs, Harris extended their usual
delightful hospitality and the beau
tiful dinner was a very happy and
enjoyable occasion.
PERSONALS
Friends of Harold Brannen will
be gorry to learn that he continues
ill at his home on University Drive.
‘' e i
" Mr. and Mrs. E. ‘M, McCurty
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chat
ham of Comer were shopping in
Athens Saturday.
- » *
Miss Marion Davis of Atlanta
‘ls the guest of Miss Flonnie O':
Kelly.
T * * *
| Mr. Horace Williams of Green
ville, 8. C, was a visitor in Ath
ens . Friday. i
* - *
Miss Vivian Griffeth of Comer
was shopping in the city Satur
day.
- - *
- Mrs. Robert Looney and little
Annie Lee Looney of Crawford
spent Saturdayv in Athens.
* - *
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Carson, of
Farmington, were recent visitors
here, as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Carson.
* s o
The many friends of Mr. Carmel
‘Ellfott will regret to learn that he
is ill with flu at his home on
Fark avenue,
* d *
Misses Emily Chandler, Dorothy.
Link, Mary Ann Braswell, Martha
Steedman and Jean Creekmore
motored to Madison Thursday eve
ning to see “Rose Marie.”
* = *
Mrs. T. J. Chancey and Mrs.
J. G. Tyner and children of White
hall spent Tuesday in Elberton. -
t . %
Mrs. O. G, Compton has return
ed to her home in Atlanta after
spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. John Chancey.
5 %
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY
The Legion auxiliary has issued
invitations to a Birthday party
which will be given Tuesday eve
ning March the 17th, at the Log
Cabin at 8 o'cloek.
A delightful program has been
arranged and dancing will be fea«~
tured, and refreshments serveaq.
Mrs, T. J. Camarate chairman,
cordially invites all the Legion
naireg and their wives,
- = - -
PARSONAGE CIRCLE MEETS
WEDNESDAY AT 3:30 P. M.
: Parsonage Circle No. 1 of Oco
nee Street Methodist church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
with Mrs, Fred Warwick. Mrs. E.
L. Ruark will be joint hostess.
All members are urged to be pres
ent and visitors are cordially wel
comed.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express ocur thanks
to the many friends for their
kindnessés during our bereave
ment and ever pray God's rich
est blessings upon you.
Mr. O. C. Gunn and Family.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
;Mafhews, Enters Race
! For Court of Appeals
Sam M. Mathews, of Port” Va'-
iey, Ga., today made formal an
nouncement of his candidacy for
judge of the Court of Appeals to
succeed Judge W. Frank Jenkins,
\'who has announced for the Su
-1 preme Court of Georgia.
‘, Mr. Mathews is an attorney at
law, has served as a member of
the state senate, is a graduate of
Emory Univergity and of Mercer
University Law school. For sev
eral years he was secretary-attor
ney of the State Highway Board.
He is a son of the late Judge H.
A. Mathews, who was judge of
the Superior courts of the Macon
circuit for 19 years and who pass
[od away in 1931.
Mr, Mathews is 87 years old,
and is married. His wife is the
former Miss Evelyn Gibson, of
Thomson, Ga. They have threg
children, Sam, jr., aged three years,
and Mary and Beth, twin daugh
ters, aged nine months. .
He is a member of the Metho
dist church, a Mason, and a mem
ber of the Woodmen of the World.
He is also a member of the Phi
Delta Theta college fraternity. .
Dr. Hammett’s Mother
Dies in LaGrange, Ga.
Friends of Dr. J. F. Hammett
will regret to iearn of the deatn of
his mother, Mrs. R. L., Hammett,
of LaCirange. A
Funeral service are being held
today in LaGrange. Mrs. Ham
mett died Saturday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock.
THE
OMNIBUS
A FREE RIDE FOR
EVERYBODY
In an Atheng Doetorj- office in
the Southern Mutual buflding is a
typewriter ‘that is' probably over
50 years old.
The " typewriter was rebuilt 35
years ago when it became “shab
by” and dppeared to be worn out.
Today it does not write as well
a 8 the 1986 model but it is used
exclusively for the office work.
The machine was not built in the
days when people could write over
100 words a minute therefors the
keys will stick when over 40 or
50 words per minute are attempt
ed.
The machine is strangely built
and appears very chmgljv eom
pared to the test mode fi “The
keyhoard is“gt'g:!ée the si of a
modern typewriter and a separate
key is used for capitolg on all let
ters. ‘The machine dées not have
a back-space and you do not see
what you' are writing until you
rejce a lever that lifts the carri
age. If you ever go up to see this
typewriter and are using it just
for your curiosity, don’'t jump
from your chair when you hear a
bell ring-ag it let's you know in
4 big way when you have written
your limit on gne line;
Athens Negroes
Dig For Money
The large building on Broad and
Oconee streets opposite Warren J.
Smith's is being remodeled and
several Negroes have profited by
two or three dellars each.
After the board floor in front of
the building was removed from
its foundation a few inches above
the ground Negroeg scratched in
the ground like chickens and, be
tieve it or not, they had rusty
nickels and dimes in all pockets.
One Negro found $3 and had proof
to it in his hand full of rusty pen
nies, dimes and two or three quar,
ters. This building was used for
the Curb Market for several years
during which time many small
coing were dropped through the
large cracks in the bogrd side
walk.
Thirteenth Birthday
On Friday, Thirteenth
Bill W. Eberhart was a bit wor
ried Friday and he really had
Fomething to worry aNout.
It was Friday 13th, Bill was
celebrating his 13th birthaday,
March is the 3rd month and there
are 13 letters in his name. Every
thing looked unlucky to Bill, but
he finished the day without
any bad luck, and we wish for
him many more happy birthdays.
To Elect Officers
Of P.-T. A. On Monday
The University Elementary Par
ents Teacher Association will
meet Monday afternoon at 3:30
o'cicck in the old .auditorium, at
which time new officers for the
coming year will be elected. Mem
bers are asked to please be pres
ent for the election.
First To Volunteer
For Services Visits
Captain Charles "A. Moran, be
lieved tg be the first Universiiy
of Georgia student: to leave for
services during the World War,
was among the prominant Elks
to greet the national comunander
here Friday. Captain Moran is a
membér of the B, P. O. K. Lodge
1532 at Coeoa, Fla. Friday he vis
ited many of the University pro
fessors who taught him when he
was at the University and renew
éd many acquaintances, He was
with the 17th U. S. Engineers and
arrived in ‘France in August 1917,
Athens Church News
OCONEE STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
~ J. A, Langford, pastor, f l
10 a. m. Sunday school, H. G.|
Callahan, superintendent.
~ 11:15 a. m. morning worship.
Sermon by Rev. George E. Stone.
7 p. m. Epworth leagues. Miss
Ruth Breediove and Mrs. L. E.|
Mitehum, president and councflor.}
8 p. m. evening worship. Ser
mon by Rev. E. L. Ruark, i
The church with the warm hand]
[shake welcomeg you. i
l EAST ATHENS BAPTIST i
| CHURCH
} Corner of Broad and Peplarl
streets, |
. 'R. N. Baye, pastor.
\ Sunday schoo] services at 10:00‘
a 4, m. |
. J. L. Holcomb, superintendent. |
‘ Preaching services at 11 a. m.!
B. A. U, meets at 7 p. m. i
Evening worship 8 p. m. i
- You are welcome to worship atf
_this church. |
| PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST !
' Pope A. Duncan, pastor. I
10 a. m.—Sunday school. i
11 a. m~—Morning worship. Ser
‘mon by pastor, subject, “Thus far’
‘hath the Lord led us.”
-~ 1 p. m~Baptist Training Union.!
" '8 p. m—~—Evening service, sermou
by paator, subject, “Answering The
ory.” { l
~ The public ig cordially invited to
attend these services. !
e . |
FIRST BAPTIST l
- J. C. Whlkinson, pastor. i
l Sunday school 10 a. m. ‘
E. B, Mell, supt,
' 11:16 a. m—Morning worship. |
Sermon by Dr. O. P. Gilbert. |
' Baptist Training Union at 7 p. m.|
l Evening worship 8 p. m. Sermou
)byDr 0. P. Gilbert. ’
Wednesday evening Prayer serv
fce at Bp. m. . {
'Dr. 0. P. Gilbert, editor of the
Christian Index will preach at both}
the morning and evening services
today. We invite you to worship
with us.
FIRST METHODIST l
Geu. M. Acree, pastor. l
R. P. Stephens, supt. {
10 a, m~—Church school. i
©11:15 a. m—Sermon by pastor, |
“The Holy Catholic Church.” |
7 p. m—Epworth Leagues: In
P o ((EnslEwis /74 i
| D/ P
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A pretty girl, a ski jumper and a blackmailer set sail on the
same ship headed for the tropics.
Adventures—involving the theft of a famous diamond, estranged
sweethearts, a handsome impostor and a celebrated actress —
follow swiftly.
It's all told in “Cruise to Nowhere” by Deck Morgan. Watch
for this new serial filled with color and action, romance and excite
ment. It begins THURSDAY IN THE BANNER-HERALD
termediate—“What Difference Does
My Religion Make in What I Ex
pect to Be?”’ Senior—Subject not
announced. Young People — “W’el
Would See Jesus.” i
8 p. m.—Sermon by pastor,-"Dls-'
tinguishing Features of Christ's
Disciples.” "
Members are expected to be pres
ent, visitors, students and the un
churched are cordially welcomed. !
i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ]
| Services of the Christian Science
{ Society are held in the Georglanl
iHotel, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.l
,ISubject of today’s Lesson-Sermon,
! “Substance.” |
| Wdenesday evening meetings, in
!cluding testimonies of healing by
| Christian Science, are held on the
| first Wednesday of each month at
i 8 o’clock., Sunday School, 9:45 a.
‘m.
! The public ig cordially invited.
f T
l Among the citations which com
| prise thiz morning’s Lesson-Sermon
ithere will be the following from
the Bible: “Doth not wisdom cry?
iand understanding put forth her
voice? . . . I lead in the way of
'lrighteousness, in the midst of the
I_paths of judgment: that I may
{cause those that love me to inherit
'lnubstanco, and I will fill their trea
| sures.”” (Proverbs 8: 1, 20, 21)
| The Lesson-Sermon will also in
‘{clude the following passage from
:the Christian Science texthook,
l“Science and Health with Key to
{the Scripture” by Mary Baker
| Bddy: ““All substance, intelligence,
'wlsdom, being, immortality, cause
and effect belong to God. These)
| are His attributes, the eternal mani- |
| festations of the infinite divine
‘lPrinclple, Love. No wisdom isj
| wige but His wisdom; no truth is
’true, no love is lovely, no life s’
Life but the divine; no good is,
{but the good God bestows.” (p.
'1275.) ]
| CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN 1
> Rev. 8. J. Cartledge, pastor. 1
Sunday school 10 o’clock. |
Mr, J. T. Dudley, supt.
l Preaching by the pastor at 11:15
ia. m, and 8 p. m.
i Young People’s Vesper service T
ip. m
! Continuing our study of the Holyl
| Spirit, the subject for the eveninsl
hour: ‘The Holy Spirit in the
Fertilizer Analyses |
. ¥ 1
Can Be Obtained By |
- - {
Notifying lnspectori
- H., F. Parrish, fertilizer inmec-‘
tor, announced yesterday that far
mers in Ciarke, Oconee, Madison,
Barrow, Jackson and Hall coun
ties who desire to have their fer
tilizer sampled for analysis can do
soo by communicating with him at
Watkinsville.
The greatest users of perfume
were probably the Greeks, RO-i
mans, and Egyptians several cen
turies B. C. They used it on their{
fingers, furniture, and clothes:
and had special scents for every
part of their bodies. !
DR e e
Church, or The Spirit of Adminis-‘
tration.” l
e e |
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL l
David Cady Wrright, jr., pastor.
7:3o—Holy Communion,
9:4s—Church School.
10:15—Bible Class, l
11—Morning Prayer and sermon. |
At the 11 o'dlock service, the |
Congregation is observing "Family;
Day.” It is planned for every |
member to be present. And the|
design iz for families to sit as |
families, ’
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC |
CHURCH i
Prince anad Pulaski street. ‘
Rev. James E. King, pastor. f
Mass at 8 o’clock, !
Sunday school at 9 o'clock. ‘
Last Mass at 10 o’clock. : ;
Newman club at 11 ¢'clock. !
Lenten devotions Sunday eve
ning at 8 o'clock.
Masgs during the week at 7'.30|
o’clock. |
Confegsion Saturday afternoon |
and evening. |
RS LN . |
CHRISTIAN i
Bible school meets at 10 a. m. ’
Communion service at 11 a. m. !
There will be no preaching serv-!
ice but there will be a meeting
of the membership to consider the
matter of gelecting a new preacher.
Every member ig urged: to at
tend this important meeting.,
Christian Endeavor cgrvice at
night to which all are invited, but
no preaching service at night.
Next Sunday Dr. W. H. Wrigh-!
ton will preach &t both morning |
and night services and the public
is ecordially invited to all these
services,
sUNDAY. MARSH 18, et
J. Bush Expresses
Appreciation of Elks
To Athens Citizens
The following letter was re
ceived Saturday frq% J. Bush,
district ruler of TIKE, '~Georgia
‘North.. i
i Athens, Ga.,
| ,Marqh 14, 1936.
| Baitor, Banner-Herald ;
;Deur Sir: .
On ‘behalf of the Athens Biks
iLodge, No. 790, T want to express
my deepest appreciation to the
lpeople of Athens so? the wonder
lfu] hospitality shm@;i“-;}ir. ¥ B
i Hallinan, national Grand «Exalted
Ruler of Elks, upon the ocecasion
lof his visit Friday. i
I alto wish to thank the Ban
ner-Herald for its cooperation in
making Mr. Hallinan's trip herea
success. To the business con
toerns, my particylar thanks for
| the display of American flags on
ithp streets during the day.
| Sincerely yours,
| J. BUSH;
i District Ruler,
| 8.P.0. E. Ga. North.
Phi Delta Theta Home
Is Again Damaged by
‘ Fire Early Saturday
The Phi Delta Theta house, on
Prince avenite that was damaged
to an amount of - approximately
$4,000 - Friday night, . was: again
damaged by fire Saturday mnorn
ing at 2:15 o'clock. 3
The fire, according to the fire
men. and occupants of the ‘house,
was caused by some unknown rea
son. The new blaze was believed
to have originated between the
walls of the building jand was said
by firemen not to Have been
caused by the fire during the day.
The blaze Sutu:flg morning was
first discovered -at 2:30 by one of
the members when he called a
cab. Firemen answered the })HPL
.and pumped water on the new fire
until 3:30 according fto sfudents.
The house was watehed during ‘the
rest of the early mornitig by fire
men who feared another blaze
might originate.
Jigsaw puzzles are %md back
to the early Egyptian%.‘:,,.
Bologna is called »"&‘%etgtan sanu
sage” by New Zealanders,