Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
1936 BOY SCOUT ;
- MONEY CAMPAIGN
- TO OPEN TUESDAY
_..(Continued From Page One)
Mes: D. L. Floyd, Mrs. Walter
Brown, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs,
B E. Davis, Mrs. C. N. Wilder,
Birl Irene Tilcher.
S Woman's Club
(Mrs. Edwin ID. Pusey, captain,
Mrs. George Thornton, Mrs. E.
Ni McDade, Mrs. 8. C. Moon,
Mrs. John J. Wilkins, jr., Mrs.
fio.\'ce M. Grier, Mrs. O. B. Mc-
Bae, Mrs. J. H. Watson, Mrs.
J“W. Balley.
Legion Auxiliary
Mrs T. E. Johnson, captain;
Mrg. Preston Almand, Mrs. Jake
B Joel, Mrs. G. B. Cook, Mrs.
H. C. King, Mrs. A. D. Gann
Mrs. Harold B. Hodgson,
League of Voters
Mrs. M. D. Dunlap, captain;
Mrs. Wm. J. Russell, Mrs. Paul
Morrow, Mrs. H. T. Coggin, Mrs.
G. A. Hutchinson.
Ladies Volunteer Team
Mrs. Sidney Reaves, captain;
Mrs. Gordon Bell, Mrs. W. 8.
Beckwith, Mrs. Georgia Wallace
Mrs. Charles S. Martin,
9 Pilot Club
- Mrs. Alice Wood, captain; Mrs.
Frank Murray, Miss Louise Starr,
Miss Fannie Mae Teat. Miss Lu
cille. Crabtree, Miss Mary Fred
Broughton, Miss Attie Jarrett,
Miss Rebecca Fowler, Miss Alber
ta Church, Miss Lillian Winn,
Young Professional Men
J. T. Middlebrooks, captain;
Dr. Carl M. Hood, Dr. John A.
Simpson, Harvey Lawrence, James
€. Dean, Eugene A. Epting.
» Young Business Men
Walter Burpee, captain; Felton
gman. Clifford Scrutchins, Mar
vin Tucker, Edwin Kellogg, Tom
gg;‘tmn, Ray Rabun, Dan Arnold,
immie Pert.
% Lions Club
' Dr. N. G.. Slaughter, captain;
Dr. 8. C. Moon, Dr. 8. R. Grubb,
John Arrendale, 8. A. Hale, C.
. Crowe, Harry Loef, W, A.
Abercrombie, W. T. Ray.
! Kiwanis Club |
' Jehm L. Green, captain; G. D.
Marekworth, T. A. Gibson, Dr.
J. E. Allen, Dr. Herbert Winn ‘
Dr H' L. Chandler, Grady Hen
son, Harry L. Brown. |
g Rotary Club |
B. R. Bloodworth, captain;
Claide Chance, Clarence Chandler,
T. F. Green, jr., Charlie Joel,
Oscar Mcßae, Sam Nickerson,
Harry Patat, J. M. Billing, Floyd
Adams, Albert Sams. Hampton
Rowland, Emmett L. Wier, Colo
nel Herbert Mann.
i et
THIRD AND SECOND
DISTRICTS WIN [N
LITERARY CONTESTS
(Continued From ‘Page One)
Thrasher, Dixie, second district,
One-act plays— Comer, tenth dis
triet. Best boy actor: Jack God
frey, Ladowici. Best girl actresses.
Earline Proctor, Hogansville, fourth
Our Office Has Sold Athens Real Estate
Amounting ti $25,000 During the
Past Week!
WE HAVE MANY OTHER VALUABLE PROPERTIES
FOR SALE, AND WILL BE GLAD TO HANDLE YOURS
FOR SALE OR RENT,. PLACE iIT ON OUR LIST.
H. P, LAWRENCE IS IN CHARGE OF RENTING.
LOANS ON ENDORSEMENT
WE ARE IN POSITION THROUGH THE EQUITABLE
LOAN CO., TO HANDLE YOUR LOANS ON MONTHLY
RE-PAYMENT BASIS,
FIRE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE
“A NEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN"—WE INVITE YOU
TO TRY OUR SERVICE,
W. D. BEACHAM MISS JESSIE LANIER
Proprietor Cashier
WO Ly A 7
Q- AT THIS ~'§ R
MatttD e N, (1 A
~ %Y%Wé HiY
4 e
TIRESALE 63
: . | SOC
| A w E
E
of World-Famous _ X
U. S. BAERIES — U. S. ACESSORIES
BIG BARGAIN WEEK!
200 6.00x16 and 200 5.50x17 New Take-Off
Adjustment Tires for
_ H-A-L-F P-RICE
U. S. Royal Tire Store
ROAD SERVICE ~ TELEPHONE 1987
PEACE SYMPOSIUM |
HERE ON THURSDAY
i — e
i (Contmued From Page One)
l
|Ha.tton and Dr. John Morris will
speak and conduct forums on
i“Peace by Preparadness” and “In
;tornatimml Co-Operation’. Possi
\ble changes in the economic, polit
ical and foreign policies of Amer
[ica. that may help insure peace
:will be discussed in an unbiased
ifflShiOn with every one invited to
| take part.
1 “The second session will be 2
| mass meeting to be held gt 8:00
'o'cluck. The place to be announced
ilatex‘. At this meéeting Dr. R. H.
| Crossfield the pastor of the First
iChristian church In Birmingham,
lAlabama, will speak. His address
will be devoted to the major ab
[jective: “Keep America Out Of
iWar". Everyone who honestly de
sires to keep Amnierica at peace
with all the world will feel at
home at thig meeting. It ig im-'
portant therefore that the public]
know that they are urged to at
tend. {
“The local committee sponsoring
the Symposium on Peace is com
posed of the following Athenians:
| Dr. John Morris, Rabbi Block, Dr.
W. O. Payne, Dr. John Hunnicutt
Rev. Jack Nichols, Dr. A. 8, Ed
wards, C. A. Rowland, Dr. 5.l
leon Dr: J. H. T McPherson
Rev. John Tate, Misg Roberta
Hodgson, Mrs. C. A. VerNooy,
Miss Agnes Highsmith, Joe Jac
. obs and Claud Green.
i g ity
!RANSOM TO ADDRESS
' UNIVERSITY SENIORS
(Continued From Page One)
(Imlh novels, and several books of
verse.
| Alumni to Hear Sibley
i Mr. Sibley, the Alumni Day
| speaker, received his LL.B. from
| the University in 1911. Upon his
' admission to the bar that same
lyear, Sibley entered the law firm
of Spalding and MacDougall. He
ig now a partner in this firm. His
experience as a lawyer and jurist
' has included work as counsel for
some of the Yarger corporations
of Georgia. He was a member of
the board of founders of Ogle
{thorpe University, also a member
30( the American Bar Association,
the Georgia and Atlanta Bar As
sociations. He was a member of
the Sphinx Society at the Univer
sity.
| Rev. Franklin is an alumnus of
| the University and has just re
‘cemly completed a revival service
at the Athens First Methodist
church. He has been pastor of the
Birmingham Highlands Methodist
church for several years. He is
recognized as one of the South
ern Methodist church’s most out
lstnndlng ministers.
district and Marianne Adair, Com
er, tenth distriet.
Spelling: Guyton, first district.
l e S
Athenians To Pay Honor
To “Mother” On Her Day
iLovely Custom, Inaugu
rated in 1907, Observed
By Nation Today
BY KATHERYN SEAGRAVYES
% Conceived in devotion and dedi
|cated to the mothers of the United
| States today sis officially set aside
y throughout the nation to pay hom
{age to the guiding hand of the
fr:nmily and the perpetuator of the
| human race. Athens joing with the
|rest of the nation and England in
honoring “Mother” today.
* This afternoon the Elks in their
|lodge roms will give a special
| Mother's Day program with Mayor
(T, 8. Mell delivering the address
*at 4 o'clock.
Opening of Ceremony — Exaltea
‘Hu)er E. D. Wier,
‘ Ode-Auld Lang Syne — Entire
| Lodge andasquartet.
i Piano solo — Misg Nollie Mae
I Dunaway.
Ritual Tribute to Mother —
Members of the Lodge.
Solo—Miss Eulalia Vaughn.
Reading—Miss Carolyn Vance.
Violin solo—Miss Minnie Cutler.
Song—Misgg Vaughn and quartet.
Address—Hon. Thomas 8. Mell.
Closing prayer — Chaplain of
lodge.
First Methodist church will have
a special Mother's Day program
this morning at the Sunday school
and Church school hour. Tom
Scott, of the Young People's de
partment, will read scripture. Rev.
John B. Tate will sing “That Won
derful Mother of Mine.”
Four scenes will be given with
the following taking part: Mr.
Birchmore, Reba Brown, Olief
Wingfield, Beth Eberhart, Billie
punaway, Jimmie Barker, Roy
Athens Church News
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ‘
J. C. Wilkinson, pastor. .
Sunday school 10 a. m.; E. Ba
Meli, superintendent. §
Morning worship at 11:15 a. m.
Subject, “My Mother.”
Baptist Training Union at 7:30
p. m,
livening worship at 8:30 p. m.
Subject, “I Have Learned—to Be
Content." ¢
Wednesday evening prayer ser
vice at 8 o'clotk,
We shall be happy to have you
worship with us in all our services
of the day.
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Pope A. Duncan, pastor,
10:00 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m., Morning worship.
sermon by pastor, subject, “Moth
er's Mission.”
7:30 p. ms, Baptist Training
Union.
8:30 p. m., Evening service.
Sermon by pastor, subject, “Shut
in and Shut-out.”
The public is cordially invited
to worship with us.
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST
CHURCH
Corner of Broad and Poplar
sireets.
Morning sermon by Rev, New
ton Saye.
Sunday schoo] services at 10 a.
m.
J. L. Holcomb, superintendent
Preaching services at 11 a. m.
B. A. U. meeting at 7:30 p- m.
Kvening worship at 8:30 p. m.
Rev. Newton Saye presiding.
Your presence is welcomed.
e
‘ FISRT METHODIST CHURCH
George M. Avree, pastor.
{ R. P. Stephens, Church school
superintendent.
10:00 a. m. Church §chool—
(Church School Day and Mothers’
Day will be observed in the main
'auditorlum of church at this
hour).
11:15 a. m.. Sermon by pastor,
“Honor Thy Mother.”
7:30 p. m., Epworth Leagues—
Intermediate, “A Captive Maid.”
Senior, subject not announced.
Young People, “Mothers’ Day.”
8:30 p. m. Sermon by pastor,
“Put God First.”
Members are expected to be
| present, visitors, students and the
unchurched are cordially wel
comed.
OCONEE STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
J. A. Langford, pastor.
10:00 a. m. Sunday school; H.
(. Callahan. superintendent.
Y 11:15 a. m., Morning worship.
Sermon by pastor.
140 p. m., Epworth Leagues—
| Mis« Ruth Breedlove and Mrs. Lin
lli Mitchum, president and coun
cillor.
~ 8:00 p. m., Evening worship.
!Sormon by pastor (Evangelical).
| The church with the warm hand
’shake welconmes you.
| =IRST PRESBYTERIAN
} CHURCH
Rev. E. L. Hill, pastor.
! Usual service at 11 a. m. Rev.
S. R. Grubb, of the Christian
church, will preach. Subject, “The
Light of the World.”
Sunday school 10 a. m.: B. M.
}Grler, superintendent.
The Pioneers will meet at 7 p.
m. in the Sunday school room.
The Young People’s League will
meet at 7:15 p. m, in the Annex.
The Auxiliary Officers’ Training
. Conference will be held at 1:30 p.
im. Monday.
| The Boy Scouts willl meet at 8
p. m. Monday. :
‘ The weekly prayer meeting will
| be held Wednesday at 4 p. m.
The Q’lr rehearsal Wednesday
at 8:15 p. m. s S as
| Bowden, Delores Martin, Tom
'\\'hitehead, Tommie and Elsie Ann
Flannegan, Fizabeth Stone, Mrs.
Prater, Misg Rebecca Fowler, Mr,
' Bryan, Mr. Graham, Billie Gordon
I\Valter Price, Pope Hills jr., Char
Iles Stone, Howard Tabor, Pope
lHolliduy, jr., and Dr. R, P. Steph
ens.
| Mr, Feagle will give a talk from
‘the Adult department; Selene
' Bloodworth, talk; prayer, Mr. Sled
;ge: benediction by Rev. G. M,
Acree,
' Rev. Pope A. Duncan will de
ilivvr a special “Mother’s Mission”
sermon at the 11 o'clock service.
}Rev. J. C. Wilkinson, pastor of the
First Baptist church will speak on
"‘Thy Mother” this morning at
115318,
% The idea of special observation
of Mother’s Day was originated by
‘Miss Anna Jarvis, Philadelphia, in
1907. Texas, for a number of years
‘has observed it by pardoning a
number of criminals. Old and
!young alike wear a red flower for
a living Mother, and white for the
dead.
Thousands of telegrams, tele
‘phone calls and special letters and
packages were sent to the mothers
‘throughout the world. Storeg did
rush business and the stock in
many local stores was consider
ably depleted as a result.
If you've forgotten the kind hand
that cared for you it's not too late
to remember her with some mess
age or token. Mother's Day comes'
but once a year. Why not let her‘
know that you're thinking of her?
Mother hag been taken for grant
ed much too long. Today is her
day.
It need not be expensive or ela
borate. But today, of all days, re
member her, :
R TT———mm
A cordial invitation to all of
these services.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. 8. J. Cartledge, D. D,,
pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m.; J. T.
Dudley, superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor 11:15
a. m., and 8:30 p. m.
A special invitation to strangers
and any who have mno regular
church home.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bible school meets at 10 a. m.
Sermon by Rev. A. E. Logan
at 11 a. m., followed by commun
ion service.
~ Christian Endeavor at 7:30
By i,
. Preaching service at 8:30 p, m.
‘ The public is cordially invited
to attend all these services.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESSON-SERMON
Services of the Christian Science
Society are held in the Georgian
hotel, Sunday mornings at 11:00
o'clock. Subject of today’s Lesson-
Sermon, “Adam and Fallen Man.”
Wednesday evening meetings, in
cluding testimoies of healing by
Christian Science, are held on
the first Wednesday of each
month at 8 o'clock. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. The public is
cordially invited.
Among the citations which
comprise this morning’s Lesson-
Sermon, there will be the follow
ing from the Bible: “Put on the
new man, which after God is cre
ated in righteousness and true
holiness.” (Ephesians 4:24). The
Lesson-Sermon will also include
‘the following correlative selection
from the Christian Science text
book, “Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures” by Mary
Baker Eddy: “The real man is
‘sph‘itual and immortal, but the
mortal and imperfect so-called
‘children of men’ are counter
feits from the beginning, to be
laid aside for the pure reality.”
(p. 409).
TATE NEWS BRIEF
| S S
! (Continuved From Page One)
markeing organizaion, are now in
session here. i
Rotary International will holdl
its district (Georgia) convention
here May 17-19. l
The Georgia Cicle, Colonial
Dames of America, meets herel
May 14-15.
On May 22-23 the Georgia So-I
ciety, Certified Public !Account
ants, meets here.
SPRINGFIELD, Ga.—Flood wa
ters, paradoxically, threatened to
leave many fish in streams in this
section high and dry.
Higih waters left millions of
fish in shallow streams. When thE!
shallow streams and ponds re-|
ceded, the fish had no way of get- 1
ting back into regular lakes and
rivers. Fish and game war-{
Two runs were chalked up in the
dens have been busy seining fish
out of the smaller pools, and car
| ryving them to deep water streams
and lakes. ‘
‘Jackson Funeral Home
~ Adds a New Mortician
i The Jackson Funeral Home (col
lored) wishes to introduce its new
mortician, Jobe Colbert. @ie homs}
a certificate from the Gupton-‘
Jones School of Embalming, Nash
ville, Tennessee, and one from the
Conference of Embalming Boards
of U, S. Inc,, and is a licensed em
balmer who, for six years, was con
nected with the Central City Fun
eral Home, Macon, Ga.
L. D. Jackson who is proprietor
feels that with his assistance they
can offer to the members of their
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORG!A
l CIRCLE MEETINGS
] R ———
FIRST BAPTIST
Circles of the Woman's Mis-
Isionary Society of First Baptist
\church will meet Monday after
| noon as follows:
' Circle No. 1, with Mrs. George
lThormon, 453 Hill street, with
i.\h's. John Perdue as co-hostess,
at 4 o'clock.
] Cirele, No. 2, with Mrs."H. P.
| Williams, 111 Milledge Terrace, at
3:30 o'clock.
Circle No. 3, with Mrs. Leo
Belcher, 260 North Milledge ave
nue, at 4 o'clock.
Circle No. 4, with Mrs, F. A.
Blackmon, 398 Dearing, at 4
o’clock.
Circle No. 5, with Mrs. Garnet
Daniel, 1364 South Lumpkin, at 4
o'clock.
Circle No. 6, with Mrs. J. M.
Means, 1248 South Lumpkin, at 4
o’clock.
Circle No. 7, at the church at
6:15 o'clock with Miss Ella Sue
Minor and her group as hostesses
for svypper.
Circle No. 8, with Mrs. W. R.
Bedgood, 403 Rutherford, at 4
o'clock.
Circle No." 9, with Mrs. W. C.
Puryear, Jefferson road, .at 4
o'clock.
Circle No. 9, with Mrs. C. L.
Barnett, 130 West View: Drive, at
’ 4 o'clock.
Circle No. 11, with Mrs: P, H.
| Williams, Milledge Heights, at 4
o'clock.
i Circle No. 12, with Mrs. W. C.
Noell, 443 Madison avenue, at 4
o’clock.
* 5 @
tLend-a-Hand Club
Has Regular Meet
The Lend-a-Hand club held their
regular meeting at the Chase
Street Community house May 86,
at 3:30 p. m.
The meeting was opened by all
of the members repeating the
Lord’s Prayer. The roll was then
called and minutes of the last
’meéung read
Various reports were given on
‘the activities of the organization.
Afterwards Mrs. Reaves gave a
very entertaining talk on “Labor
Legislation”. She especially em
phasized that various groups.
throughout the United States have
taken part in the fight for pm-‘
tective legislatiom and have urged
that the working conditions of the
women workers be regulated by
law.
Delicious refreshments were ser
ved and there being no further
business the meeting was dismiss
ed with prayer by Mrs. Bertha'
Smith, ‘
| MRS. BERTHA SMITH,
| : Secretary.
I s 9
P
| PERSONALS
A Y A e R S T, >A L A
' Mrs. Young of Arnoldsville, was
shopping here Saturday.
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Porterfield
-and Miss Jimmie Lou Porterfield.
land Mr, and Mrs. S. T. Porter-}
field of Danielsville, are spendlng‘
’Sunday in Anderson, S, C. |
e &9 \
’ Mr. John S. Bradley spent Fri
'day in Toccoa on business. 1
1. s »
| Mr. and Mrs. Roy Waddell of
‘Commerce are the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. V. C. Smith, |
i . .W. "
~ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Elder|
\spent Saturday in Atlanta, golng
over for the dance recital of the
’Dorothy. Alexander School of Dance
in which their granddaughte:,
\Caro]yn Heery, took part. ‘The
irecita] was held Saturday night
at the Atlanta Woman’s club. They‘
will spend Suhday in Columbus
with Mr, and Mrs, T. L. Elder, jr,
M. Elder returning Monday. Mrs.
Elder will spend next week in De
catur with Mrs. C. Wi Heery,
« ¥® % :
The Prince Avenue Baptist church
Woman’s Missionary society win
meet at 4 o’clock Monday for its
regular businesg session.
. & %
Mrs, Gosg Smith of Rogers, was
among visitors in town Saturday.
* - -
Misg Lila Edwards of Stephens,
was g visitor here Saturday.
& s *
Mrs. Bob Grifteth of Arnolds
ville, spent Saturday here.
* = =
Mrs. D. L. West has returned
to her home in Simpsonville, S. C.
* - -
Mrs. Shephard of Whitehall, was
shopping in -the. city. Saturday.
- . ®
Mrs. Minnie Smith
Honored on Birthday
Oneof the ‘loveliest parties of the
past week was that given by Mrs.
Minnie Smith in honor. of her
dbirthday at her home on Nanta
hala avenue Friday evening, May
Sth.
The room was beautifully dec
orated with roses.
A spirited evening of games.
were enjoyed by all present,
Dainty refreshments were served
during the evening by Misses Avis
Smith, Retha Smith and Mildred
Edwards.
Mrs. Smith was showered with
many gifts and wishes for many
more birthdays. :
Those present were Mrs. Bertha
Smith, Mrs. Bramblett, Mrs. H.
M. Edwards, Mrs. John Ross, Mrs.
Ruth Garrison, Mrs. Waters, Mrs.
«Charlis Hardigree, Mrs. Guy Mar
tin, Mrs. B. J. Nelms, Mrs. Her
‘man . Wrigley, Mrs. Tommie Lee
Matthews, Mrs.” Guy Shackelford,
Mrs. Logan Crawford, Mrs. Min
nje Smith, Mrs. Larkin Bradberry,
Mrs, M. M. Burgess and Miss
Taxi Cabs Here Inspected
By Police Force Saturday
Chief Woods Says Cover
nors Tuned Too High,
Many Brakes Faulty
Chief of Police E, Weldon Wood
| and his men made a surprise move
| against local taxi cabs Saturday,
and according to the chief, found
them without proper governors,
some without brakes, and a major
ity questionable ag to sanitary con
ditions.
I Chief Wood, acting after several
{ complaints from citizens against
|fast driving by taxis, stopped ev
lery cab in the city during the
morning, and tested each separate-
Ily. All found without proper gov
lernors or brakes, and unsanitary,
| were brought to the city hall lot,
and kept there until they were re
paired.
] Chief Wood refused to let a sin
| gle cab be carried ‘from the lot
until one of his men had okeyed
it, and it was mid-afternoon be
fore the lot wag completely cleared
of taxis. Cabs from both compan
ies were included in the raid.
l “We have been having consist
ent complaints that taxi cabs were}
being driven more than 40 miles
per hour, which {s what governors
are supposed to hold them to, for
more than a week now, and today
we began our drive to stop it”
IChief Wood said yesterday.
Governors are supposed to cut
the speed of cabs to 40 miles per
hour, but the regular speed limit
of 30 miles an hour applies to cabs
as well as other motorists. * The
extra ten miles per hour is allow
i~ed because of out-of-town trips
land uphill drives.
.Starting originally to check gov
ernors only, Chisf Wood said his
men found faulty orakeg on many
cabs, and unsanitary conditions in
most cases.
“It's a wonder we have not had
more accidents than we have, with
cabg in the poor shape they were
this morning,” Chief Wood said.
“If we had waited much longer to
check up, there probably would
have been a bad accident in the
city”, he said. i
| Chief Wood sald every taxi cab
would be inspected twice each
week from now on, probably onl
Wednesdays and Saturdays. 1
e
el !
Mrs. Dorothy Millican i
" Weds Mr. Allen 0.
Thurman, of Athens!
LEAKSVILLE, N. C.—A marrl-l
age of beautiful simplicity was‘
solemnized Monday, May 4th, at
high noon, when Mrs. Doroths!
Milligan, of Washington, and Al-'
len G. Thurman, of Athens, Ga.
were united in marriage by Rev.
D: J. Blackwell, pastor of First
lPresbyterlan church of Leaksville.
| The home of Mr. and Mrs. Har
'~his Nelson, in Spray, where Mrs.
'Mlmgan had Dbeen visiting for
|some time, was the scene of this
pretty wedding.
The bride is the daughter of Ru
dolph Scheibel, of Madison, Wis
consin. She was educated at the
| University of Wisconsin and has
for some time made her home in
’Washingwn, DL, |
The groom, formerly of Colum-‘
Ibus. Ohio, and Washington, D. C./!
|is now located at Athens, Ga. He
is the gon of the late Lee Thur
man and Mary Cochran, and the
grandson -of the late Allan G.|
Thurman and Alotta, Massey. ;
I He was educated at Episcopal
High school, Alexandria, Va.; Mer
‘chersburg Prep. school, Merchers
burg, Pa., and the University ofi
'Virglnia. He was an outstanding
football player while in college.
Guests who were present and
witnessed the impressive cerémony
included: Mr. and Mrs. Harris
‘Nelson, Harrig ‘Nelson, jr., Dr. and
Mrs. Duncan Carter, of Greens
boro; Mrs. Cora B. Walters, Mrs.
' Peggy Stanley, of Washington, D.
C.: Miss Orene Fagge, of Leaks
ville; Mr. Larry Early, Athens,
Ga., and Mrs. Milligan’s two young
lson:',, David and Joseph Milligan. 1
o ¥ e
Y. W. C. A. CALENDAR
e S B
! The Happy Hour Club meets
}Blonday afterngon at 3:15 at the
|Community House on Chase street.
~ Entre. Nous Club will hold their
regular semi-monthly meeting at
the Y. W, C. A. camp Monday
evening: A picnic supper wil be
served gt 6:30.
Business Girls Club will meet
Tuesday evening at 6:30 at the Y
W. C. A. home. There will be an
election of officers and all mem
bers are urged to be present. Mrs.
Edna, Johhson and her group will
‘serve. supper _and all group chair
‘men will pleage report tha number
to be present not later than noon
Monday.
Board of Directors of the Y. W.
C. A. will hold a very imortant
meeting at the Y. W. C. A. home
on Wednesday morning at Il
o'clock- All members are urged to
attend,
~ Junior Girl Reserves will meet
at the Y. W. C. A, on Wednes
iday afternoon at 3:30.
Senior Girl Reserves will hold
their regular meet Thursday aft
ernoon at 4:30 at the Y. W, C.
A.
Kl
FIRE LAST NIGHT
At _7:30 o'clock last night the
first department was called to
Oconee street where a Model A
Ford, owned by Douglas Hilliard
of McGregor's, caught fire.
The fire, believed to have been
cuased by a bad counnection of
wires, was soon extinguishesd after
Lollie Hutchins Class
Holds Monthly Meeting
Wednesday Afternoon
The regular monthly business
and social meeting of the Lollie
Hutchins Sunday school class was
held in the parlor of First Bap
tist churckh Wednesday afternoon,
A unigue program was given by
Groun No. 5 and enjoyed by those
present.
A “Major Bowes” amateur hour
was given with Mrs. L. Harde
man impersonating the “Major.”
Miss Lou Hamilton was first on
the program, followed by Mes
demes King, Noell, Juhan, Pend
ley, Hagood, Abererombie and
Hayes, who were introduced as
the Harmony Singers.
The next number was an omni
bus letter read by Mrs. Ben
Juhan, which caused much laugh
‘t‘:r. Mre. Noell then sang a solo
in the manner of Kate Smith,
Then “Major Bowes” (Mrs. Hard
eman) put on an act and was
“accompanied on the harmonica
by Mrs. Juhan. The last number
was a piano solo by Lutecia Jen
kins (Mrs. Abercrombie).
~ After the radio program inter
esting contests were held aftey
'“'hich refreshments were served.
- * *
;
Earle Carter Elected
~ Wmbassadoy-in-Chief
- Of Boys Church Group
Earle Carter was elected ambas
sador-in-chief of the Intermediate
boys’ group of West End Baptist
church at a meeting Tuesday
evening at the #ome of Mrs. R.
E. Carter.
W. H. Davis was elected as
‘sistant ambassador, and Sidney
Carter, second assistant ambassa
dor. Others were elected to office
as follows: |
Seribe, Carlton Nixon; chapter
Stewart, George Nixon; custodian,;
Grady Martin; chapter herald, |
Roy Flannigan. |
Mrs. Carter was recently elect- ?
ed counselor for the new R. A.‘
chapter by the West End Woman's |
Missionary Society, and as each |
officer was elected she gave him
his charge.
Mrs. Carter announced & that
Mrs. Birdsong, R. A. chapter of
First Baptist church, would meet
with them next Tuesday evening.
At the meeting delicious re
freshments were served, after
which Rev. R. E. Carter, pastor
6f West End Baptist church, dis
missed with prayer.
* * -
Philathea Class Holds
Meeting at Church With
Supper Friday Evening
| The Philathea class of the Oco
' nee Street Methodist chu#ch en
joyed a most delicious supper
Friday evening in the recreational
room of the church building, given
by the minority side of a contest
drive for membership recently
conducted over a period of two
months.
Mrs, E. S. Kirk and Mrs.
Fred Warwick were captains oti
the respectvie groups. Aboutl
fifty members were present. Mr.l
E. P. Stone is teacher of the
class, and Mrs. Charles McKin-I
non, president.
The speakers of the evening
were Messrs. E. P. Stone, Joe
Poss, Roy Wilson, H. G. Callahan
and E. S. Kirk. Others taking !
part on the program were Rev..[
George Stone, Rev. J. A. L.ang-i
ford, H. H. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. C.
S. Denny and Mrs. R. E. Breed
love, l
. . .
Athens Nurses Will |
Be Luncheon Hosts‘
Athens Members of the Eleventh;
District Nurses Association will be
hosts at a Juncheon Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the hdme’
of Mrs., H. H. Cobb, South Mill-!
edge avenue, at which time Aug-{
usta nurses will be guests. Man‘_n,'!
nurses from Elberton are also ex
pected for the luncheon, which win
take the place of the association’s
regular monthly meeting,
* * *
|
Hcousewives Are !
a 9 . |
Awaiting Opening of |
- 1
Cooking Schcol;
(Continued From Page One) i
prizes will be awarded in addition.l
The grand prize will be a gas |
range and refrigerator.
The first morning, Mrs. Dull‘
will lectura on “The Importance
of Knowing the Art of Cooking,"’
and for the second session she
hag chosen, “Why Women Hate
to Cook” as her subject. She will
close the school with a lecture on
“Sleight O' Hand Cooking.”
Mrs. Dull has conducted schools
in a majority of the South’'s larger ;
cities, and hag Included many |
smaller cities in her cooking school'
classes. Schools in Alabama, Ten-l
nessee, South and North Carolina,
Virginia, Delaware and Maryland'
have been successful through the|
skillful work of the cullinary art. |
There ig positively no cost of
any kind connected with attend
ance at the school opening at the
Palace Tuesday of this week, and
housewives are not only invited,
but urged to attend when it i
possible.
Estimates place the Indian pop
ylation of America, at the time ofl
Columbusg’ voyage, at approxi
mately 850,000 l
1
Special Week-end Sale! |
Boiled Custard Ice Cream
.
Quart, 25¢—Pint, 15¢
. . .
Athens Cooperative |
. RN
2T
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 19836,
ANNOUNGED SLATE 19
Says Should Be Candidate
| Under Talmadge Banner
For Each Office :
e i Nk
ATLANTA—(P)—Chairman: Hugh
Howell of the state demociatic
executive committee made it clear
Saturday he favored an announced
slate of candidates for eagh state
house office to run under the Tal
madge banner in thig fall’s “elsc
tion. mon
Howell, questioned about politi
cal gossip that there might be a
completes Talmadge ticket in- the
democratic primary, publicly an
nounced as such; said he hoped
the administration would follaw
such a plan. ‘
Because of his ouster of Gebrge
B. Hamilton ag treasurer, and W.
|B. Harrison gs comptroller gen
eral, the policies of Governor: Eu
gene Talmadge are expected to be
made a direct ijssue in those races.
Asked why he hoped there would
be a Talmadge ticket in the state
election, Howell said: s
“Because the people in Georgia
who work and pay taxes and who
have made the state great have
benefited more under the Tal
madge administration than ever
before . . ~ and 1 hope this will
continue.” 1
Here are questions, and answers
by Chairman Howell, on various
political topiecs:
Q. What is Governor Talmadge
going to run for?
A, I don’t know. ;
Q. You don’t suppose he is going
to get out of politics, do you?
A. I don't think the people of
Georgia would permit Gene - Tal
madge to get out of politics, even
if he should wish to do so.
Q. Do you expect Talmadge to
announce his plang before his July
4th speech in Mcßae?
A. I do not. £
Q. What are you going to' run
for? ¥
A. I am rauuning to help Gens
Talmadge.
Q. What wag the purpose of the
state democratic committee, in
your opinion, in fixing the presi
dential primary entrance fee at
SIOO,OOO, when formerly it had béen
fixed at much less?
A. In order to insure the polls
being opened in every voting pre
cinet in Georgia. In the last pref
erential primary over 50 counties
did not have any ballot boxes open
at all, and in a large number of
other counties only half of the
ballot boxes were opened because
there was no money to hold an
election. The state democratic
committee wanted to insure thé
people of Georgia the fullest op
lnortunity to vote in every veting
| precinet, and inasmuch as it would
|cost at least $20,000 to hold an
| election, we wanted to be in a po
}sition to open all ballot boxes [n
Georgia- :
' Q. Do you anticipate many can<
’didutns for governor? e
! A. I understand that in _the
IKentucky Derby hundreds of hor
| sso¢ 2o through' the motion of en
!tering the race, but only a dozen
;or so are actually entered in the
'race. Tt i< like that in Georgia
now. A lot of candidates and
!wou]d-be candidates are sending
|up trial balloons. On the day the
| entrieg close, there will doubtless
ibe several candidates for governor.
!ITn my opinion the candidate who
will be elected on the night of
!Sept. 9 will be the only who pled
ges himself to carry out the Tal
]madgn policies.
| g T
'FUNERAL RITES FOR
. MRS. DOZIER TODAY.
| byi o
] (Continued From Page One)
| o
!F Carson, Griffin and several
{nieces and nephews. 8
’ Mrs, Dozier was born in Com
merce and for the past 22 years:
had made her home in Athens, Be- .
fore her marriage to Mr, Dozier, she
was Miss Mildred Carson, member
!uf a family for generations promse
inent in the affairs or this section
‘and of the state.
| She was renowned for her beauty
!und feminine graces and her men
{tal and cultural attainments.
| Through these traits she won and
(held a large circle of friends to:
|whom her death came as a source
yof deep sorrow.
’ Her cheerful and uncomplaining
iattitude when ill health beset her
won the admiration of all with
whom she came in contact. In
Mrs. Dozier was a highly developed
Iscnse of true democracy. To her
ja friend was a friend, whether In.
high position or humble status and,
)as such, was an object to be great
{l;-' cherished.
The wurge to help people ‘less
‘fi)rumuto is predominant in the
imake-up of most women, but in
| Mrs. Dozier, this. feeling was de
;vn!erod to a most unusual degree,
iThero- are many people today who
are silently bereaved by the lose
lot‘ one who wag alwayg willing,
Iwhenever able, to share with them, .
even at the cost of sacrifice to
herself, :
To the husband, the brother, the
- and the son, Tom, a former.
members of the newg staff of the
Banner-Herald, there is little that
Ican now be said to lesson the over
whelming feeling of loss they are.
'experiencing unless it be this: =
It is said time heals all"woundsf
flt is true that time makes precious
Lmemories the more valued; it keeps
in clear-cut profile te good deedE
that one does, the happiness that §
gives. And those actiong confl??;
their own everlasting memorial.
Those are the thoughts that 'liq
the minds of the hundreds MWho -
knew and loved her as today egpz
meurn the passing of one whom
they held dear, =