Newspaper Page Text
O\'EA‘? BER
. 1936.
.’\:EI‘“I“;Gd By Members Of
. Demonstration Council Here
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cind th Mrs.|
s ) ompanied |
2 to see
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’ , t operation. |
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b b W n and Mrs.|
/ iof Augusta, Im\'“i
§ ftor a it to Mr. |
. + Rucker. |
. * s
,
/. f Philadel- !
# E leor sister, Mrs J. |
b me ,‘3“2l\ll}
. |
* % I
b R nd Mrs. E
'\ i 1 Iy nd Mrs.
. lanta Sat
t a week-end
L
| L Arnoldsville,
; k h Miss An
l N f Colum
bo the cek-end wvis
t ne Saturday.
~“Se s ¢
. £ Hull
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! p ¢
\ y f Bishop
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| of At
e in Ath
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n of At
-1) i ents here.
Té iy
( | f ]:l,.
B¢ friends
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Com
, t end with
2§ s :
; gy
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? Domino §
| (.dnr‘.S'u,{_‘dr
i &'lam:!‘u('d :
age Sugars~clean—
/ tefined at home
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7 [\ 57572 |
g A.:A’ :‘4
ful W:séting
Pd un essary by
‘n*a,g z ractice of
F fnvce here to
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BXperiq € nat our
IN Waye Was any,
B h . ered, and
i Ny the garments
; B here ¢ r clothes
C SPic-span and ac
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, DLEY
3 LEANEI\‘S
ONE 8293
. RIPTIONS
v Compounded
; Enes 88 .g 9
'S PHARMACY
Gracey— Rev. W.:M. Coiley
| Violin Solo — Mr. Wecker, ac
! companied by Miss Dunaway.
| Short Talk on Home Demonstra
{ tion program — Miss Lurline Col
| lier.
i Song — Mrs. Ben Eubanks, ac
| companied by Mrs. C. .S. Coile.
i Short Talks — 4-H Clubs in
(lcorgia—Miss Emmie Nelson.
I Introduction of Guests.
| Song — America the Beautiful—
|By Entire Audience.
' The main talks .on the program
were made by Miss Lurline Collier,
State House Demonstration agent,
and Miss Emmie Nelson, Asst.
State 4-H club leader. Other
Iguests of the council, some of
whom made brief remarks, were:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Brown,
{ Miss Leonora Anderson, state spe
[ cialist in clothing; Miss Kath
% ryn Lanier, specialist in Food Pre
| servation and Utiliation; Mrs. E.
| D. Alexander, Dietitian at Insti
ltut!ona] management; Miss Nola
Mae Dunaway, Asst. to Director
l}{ugh Hodgson; Mr. Wecker, Ger
| man exchange student at the Uni
| versity; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Grif
ifeth; Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Phill
l‘lp‘ps; Mr. and Mrs. J. H., Wilson;
Mr. W. R. Coile, Supt. of Clarke
!county schools; Mr. W. M. Coile,
chairman of County Board of Ed-
I ucation.
| The Council, which consists of
the Club officers and project chair
man of the various committees
throughout the county, was large
ly attended by the representatives
o 7 the different clubs.
Mp..and Mrs.-B. A, Jones of!
Hull was ShOD*Ding here Saturday. |
* #* i
|
Mrs. D. A. Sandford of Comer |
was shopping here Friday.
*= = l
Mr. Ralph Franklin of Augustai
is visiting relatives here."
. » }
Mrs. L. G. Goodish of Hull
was shopping here Saturday.
» * *
1
Mr. and Mrs. James Butler of
Winterville spent the week-end
with friends here,
# * *
Mrs. L. E. Parker of Comer
was shopping here Saturday.
* * *
Miss Louise TFowler of Atlanta
is visiting her iparents in Ath
ens.
* * % :
Mr. Lloyd Smith of Winder willi
spend Wednesday with his parentsl
here.
* % ]
. Miss Katherine Hodges of At-l
lanta is the guest of her parents
‘here. i ‘
l ' . *% ¥ |
Mrs. B. L. Saye of Hull was!
Ishopping here Saturday.
' * %
| Mrs. G. M. Garrison is visit
ing friends in Athens.
: * %X %
| e, I
| Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Johnson
of Jefferson are the guests of rel-f
atives here. ‘
~& % ‘
Mrs. M. J. Matthews of Elber
ton is visiting friends here.
# *k ¥
l Mrs. G. P. Balfour hag returned
from an extended visit to Natchez,
IMiss., and is spending awhile with
her daughter, Mrs. John Hunni
cutt.
s % *
Mrs. Lena Latimer Groover left
Sunday for New York, from which
| point she will sail soon for her
home in Paris, following a visit to
lMisses&Esthe'r and Emily Upson.
B ik o
i Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, Mrs.
‘Julian MecCurry and Miss Annie
‘Crawford left this morning for
§§§Bainbrldgé to attend: the meeting
“of the State D.A.R. executive board
“meeting. g e
b. * 8
§ Mrs. Mildred V. Rhodes has re
“turned from Thomasville where
“ghe attended the @ State U.D.C.
| convention. :
| 8 .
‘ Priends of Mr. C. L. Upchurch
!_:will regret to learn that he is ill
|at General hospital. His condition
‘'was reported better today.
‘I Mrs. E, L. Caldwell of Monroe
lwas among the visitors here
Monday . ;
!;. % * .
Dr. Henry B. Coulter of Wash
!ington, D. G., spentithe week-end
lin Athens. ;
® % *
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson of
Chattanooga, Tenn. and Mr. and
Mrs. Will Davis of Gainesville
will arrive Wednesday to visit
Mrs. Charles Brightwell for sev
eral days.
§ * * k 3
Mrs. Gerald Green and Miss
Lucile Linton, who went to
Thomasville for the U. D. C.
convention, are prolonging their
| visit with friends.
1* % =
i Mrs. C. C. Kimgey, Mrs. R.
B. Huddleston and Mrs. R. W.
IWOOds have returned from Thom
‘asvme, where they attended the
U. D: C. convention. :
If You Suffer—
BRONCHIAL
Come in and ask about
| Toge! Gy on- 1
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A physician’s treatment for
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symptoms that has brought relief
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i
| Bennett - Puckett Rites
| To Be Solemnized in
I Atlanta Saturday
| S
! Of widespread social interest is
!the announcement made by Mr,
iand M. 3.0 Bennett, Zebu
;lun, Ga., of the engagement of
i their eldest daughter, Josephine,
|m Mr. James Lewis Puckett, of
| Athens, Ga.
| The marriage will be solemnized
lin Atlanta on Saturday, Novem
!ber 7. After a short wedding trip,
the popular young ccuple will be
lut home to their friends at 135
Pulaski street, Athens.
i For her wedding gown the
;bride-to-be will wear an olive
‘g‘reen model of moss crepe, made
;alang Grecian lines, with brown
: accessories.
| The bridegroom-to-be is as
iof great charm and popularity.
| She was graddated from the At
‘lanta Comptometer school, and
Ihas for the past three years been
lemployed with the government
junder AAA as a comptometer op-
Lerator.
I The bridegroom-to-be is as
{sistant manager of the Economy
Auto Stores, Athens, He is origi
!nally from Carrollton, Ga.
' 5% 3 /
Week of Prayer Services
At First Methodist
Church, Nov. 4-5
The annual Week of Prayer will
be held in the auditorium of First
Methodist church on Wednesday
and Thursday, November 4th and
sth, at 10:30 a. m., for one hour.
‘The topic for Wednesday is
“Our Prayer Special” and for
Thursday is “The Quest of God
Through Prayer.” We urge all to
come and enjoy the helpful pro
gram, 5
* % %
’
Thursday to Be Dad’s
Night at Barrow School
Barrow School P.-T. A, willl
hold Dad’s Night Thursday even
ing. Supper will be served at ’II
~’clock, Mr. Cunningham, Dad’s |
Night chairman, will have charge!
of the program.
." » ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler |
Trussell Will Honor
Miss Marie McHatton
Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Trussell
have issued invitations to a dance
on the evening of November 11,
at 9:30, which will be given in
honor of Miss Marie McHatton,
popular bride-elect. The occasion
will mark a brilliant social event
at the Georgian hotel, and will be
one of the loveliest of the gay se
ries of pre-nuptial affairs for
Miss McHatton which have enliv
ened the social calendar recently.
* &
Mrs. Marion Dußose
Is Luncheon Hostess
The Luncheon club will meet
informally with Mrs. Marion Du-
Bose at her home on Milledge
avenue, which is mnoted for its
very delightful and cordial husvi
tality. The delicious luncheon
will as usual be the feature of
;the enjoyable occasion, which is
being pleasantly anticipat.ed. by
)thc members.
* % =
EMrs. Will Erwin to
.t §
I Be Hostess at Bridge
The Old Timers Bridge club
will meet informally Thursday'
morning with Mrs, Will L. Erwin, |
which will assemble the members
for a lovely event and will be
among the most delightful of the
small social affairs of the season.
9w
Miss Marie McHatton
"To Be Honored Friday
Mrs. S. C. Upson and Miss
Marie Upson will entertain Fri
day afternoon at a bridge tea for
Miss Marie, McHatton, bride-elect
of this month.
Assisting her mother and sister
in entertaining will be Mrs.
Bradbury P. Foss, of Baltimore,
Md., who arrived Monday for a
Ivisit.
The bridge tea will be one of
Ithe most enjoyable of the many
lparties honoring Miss McHatton.
s & ®
| Mrs. Charles Brightwell
| |s Contract Club Hostess
'
Mrs. Charles Brightwell was
the delightful hostess this after
| noon, entertaining the Tuesday
‘Contract club informally, at her
home on Rutherford steret. Beau-
Itit‘ul dahlias and chrysanthemums
'adorned the handsomely appoint
ed rooms, and dainty refresh
"monts followed the: interesting
game.
. 58
| Burnet and Kellogg
| Garden Club Speakers
et—.
l Members of the Ladies Garden
j club will hear talks at the meet
ling Wednesday morning by Dun
can Burnet and Edwin Kellogg.
l'[‘he meeting will be held in the
Legion Log Cabin and will start
|at 10:30.
{ Mr. Burnet will talk on
}“Bu]bs,” and Mr. Kellogg will
| speak on «Cultural Directions for
{ Lawns . and Bulbs.” Miss Edith
IHarrison, landscape architect ex-
Epert of Atlanta, will address the
’club at a later date.
s s =
Lollie Hutchins Ciass
Will Meet Wednesday
¥ >
The Lollie Hutchins Sunday
echool class will hold its monthly
business and social meeting in the
{ladies parlor of the First Baptist
church wednesday afternoon at 4
o’clock, with Groub 11, Mrs., Wil
fiam Milier entertaining. All
meml‘rs are urged to be presemt.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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‘ Above are th ‘
ree men recently el st i 5
! € cted to i i i i
the. Uniparatbuiolifiiens Hiuhi®e Tute the Sphm.}c, highest ranking non-scholastic honor fraternity on
Colbert Hawkins, Monroe, campus leade . age'w ee i e
’ i i i
VoA et i S mem:), an sgl ter Wise, Fayetteville, president of the University
s g S ers of Sigma Chi fraternity, while Hawkins is a non-frater-
Woman’s” Club to Hold|
Rummage Sale at
Curb Market
St iy
The Athens Woman's club will |
hold their fall rummage sale}
Saturday at the Curb Market. Do
nations are solicited, and those
wishing to contribute are asked
to -phone Mrs. D. L. Earnest, and
her committee will call for the
articles, if it isn’t convenient to
leave them at her home. :
* % -
YOUNG MATRONS'
CIRCLE TO MEET I‘
The Young Matron’s Circle of
Oconee Street Methodist church
will met Wednesday afternoon at
3:30 o.clock with Mrs. Albert
Smith at her home on the Lex
ington road. All members are:
urged to attend as several matters}
of importance will be decided atl
the meeting. l
* % *» |
Dr. Mildred Dawson
Speaks Wednesday at
Chase Street Schooll
e i
Dr. Mildred A. Dawson wil]t
spea’k Wednesday afternoon at 4‘
o'clock to the Chase street school
Study Group, it has beenla,nnoun-l
ced by Mrs.” Waldo Rice, teacher.
The program will take place,in‘
‘the kindergarten department and,
’Mrs. Rice will have charge of the!
different presentations. This isi
Ithe second of a series of ad
| dresses delivered by Dr. Dawson'
lun Character Education. I
| The subject on Wednesday Wi”l
'be “The Agencies of Character |
'Education.” The public is invlted]
' to be present for the address.
l** % |
|
COLLEGE AVENUE P.-T. A. ‘
TO MEET ON THUSDAY i
The P.-T. A. of College avenue!
school will meet Thursday after-i
noon at 4 o’clock at the school|
building. An interesting programi
has been arranged. Mothers ~of |
{he sixth grade will have charge |
of the refreshments. All mothers |
| are cordially urged to attend. l
;s% * f
|BATS ENTERTAINED !
IAT HAMBURGER “FRY” I
Members of the Bats, highl
school social fraternity, enjoyeda}
“Hamburger Fry” Saturday night.
Those attending . included, ' Lee
{Secrest, president gnd Miss Nell
Hawkes; . Gordon Thompson and
Martha Steedman; Harold Tiller,
vice-president and Lillian Acree;
Buck Conolly and Doris Eberhart;
Pope Holliday and Henri ‘Whita
!ker; William Flanagan and Jane
{Brightwell; Jack Davis and Geor-
Igia,nna Rainey; Jimmy Hartford,
|Leo Costa, Elice Morris, Ed
ILumpkin, John Taylor, J o h n|
|Woods. |
iss s |
I
Friends of Miss Mary Stark|
Davison will be interested to learn
that she is at home for several‘
days, recuperating from a recent
operation for the removal of three
wisdom teeth, at Georgia Bap
tist ‘hospital, Atlanta. Miss Davi
son will return to Cornelia Sun
day to resume her work with the
| Georgia Power company:
:. % =
Mrs. Bradbury P. Foss of Bal
timore, Md., arrived Monday with
her son, Bradbury, jr., to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
TUpson. She will be joined later
by Mr. Foss.
* % *
Mr. Jesse Flanders of Cornelia
tis visiting . relatives here.
ki e e
'Rev. Gerald Smith
i Arrested on Charge
Of Disturbing Peace
(Continued from page one.)
ipoli(‘e court to answer to the three
charges. Maximum penalty for
it.he conviction on each of the
three charges is s2b6 fine.
! Smith, in his address last night,
charged he had evidence of a “hot
oil deal” whereby 25,000,000 bar
rels of oil would be taken tax-free
'out of Louisiana.
| “When this deal is finally un
| covered, it will make the Teapot
|Dome scandal look like a copper
| kettle,” he said.
Smith has been in Louisiana for
several weeks campaigning with
former Governor James A. Noe,
’close political friend of Senator
Long, against the state adminis
itration’s “petrayal” of Lohg’s
lastucivien, =. o
' * '
D. W. Ferguson, 52,
. . | .
Dies This Morning
At Crawford Home
Dall Wesley Ferguson, aged 52,
died this morning at 7:30 o'clock
at his home in Crawford following
an illness of five weeks.
Rites wiil be held Wednesday af
ternoon at 2 o’clock from the High
View Baptist church at Jefferson
with Rev. Theo Christian, rastor
of Edwards Chapel church, offi
"ciating.
| Interment will be in Jefferson
cemetery with Bernstein Funeral
Home in charge.
Mr. Ferguson was born in Jack-
I son county but had lived in Crew
ford for the past two years. Mr.
’lFex'guson had made many friends
in Crawford and surrounding the
lcommunity during his two years
| residence there. His death is a
| source of sorrow to ali who knew
l him. -
Pallbearers are Roy Kitchens,
IBmx Kitchens, Virgie McDonald,
i Claud Williams, J. B. Looney and
]Hoyt Helton.
l Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Sallie Bell Ferguson, seven
idaughters, Mrs. M. L. Holtzclaw,
{ Mrs. M. J. Anglin, Mrs. May
)'l)ay, Mrs. G. H. Schumake, Miss
‘lLetma Ferguson, Miss Virginia
! Ferguson and Miss Geneva Fergu-
Ison: five sons, C. J. Ferguson,
i H. D. Ferguson, Lewis Ferguson,
| D. W. Ferguson, jr, and J. D.
| Herguson; one sister, Mrs. Evie
| Winkle and thirteen grandchil
| dren.
Brown Warns Athens
. . |
People of Diphtheria
* :
Today, Second Time
Health Commissioner W. W.
Brown today gave his second
warning to parents to be on the
lookout for diphtheria symptoms,
and to report them to the health
department, after the fifth case
in the city was reported yester
day. :
Dr. Brown said there was no
need for real worry yet, but it
was best to stop diphtheria before
it gained g hold in the city. This
can be accomplished by reporting
even the slightest symptoms to
him, and then having the child
treated.
This is the time of year when
diphtheriaz is most prevalent, he
pointed out, and it is to be ex
pected that several cases will be
reported. Irritation of the throat
and nose is the surest symptom of
the disease.
Dr. Brown’s warning. was given
for a two-fold purpose, first, au
thentie information that will dis
péel rumors that have been circu
lated, will be given; and second,
early symptoms of diphtheria will
bhe recognized@ and treated accord
ingly ir the advice of the health
‘department is followed.
CHARLES of the RITZ
REJUVENESCENCE
CREAM
A ROYAL
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COSMETICS
- STREET FLOOR
l MICHAEL’S '
| REBELS CLOSE IN ON
| " ; o
SUBURBS OF MADRID
! (Continuea From Fage One) 3
trenchments behind Getafe, el
Carefully shielding his troops be
hind tAnks, armored cars and field
artfllery, Gen:. Varela deployedl
the encroaching Fascist line in a
gemi-circle. ! ‘ I
. The battlefront stretched from
Parla, about five miles south of
Getafe, across country to Pinto
about six miles to the east and on
the other side, about five = miles
northwest to Fuenlabrada.
Fascist officers made dates to
drink wine in Madrid in four days.
They expected to march into the
capital no later than Friday unless
| entirely unexpected resistance de
‘ velors.
| AIR ATTACKS
MADRDI —(AP) — 'The shriek
l of air raid sirens echoed through
Madrid every half hour today as
{ insurgent planes wheeled high
.| overhead and watchers, atop theJ
city’'s highest buildings, got a
grim, plain view of thg warfare to
the south and west.
Today's aerial visitors, flying
lwell out of the range of anti-air
craft batteries, contended them
selves with dropping leaflets urg
ing surrender.
From the roofs of the city's sky
scrapers, observers saw flames
leap into the sky from the battle
front as squadrons of fighting
planes rained incediary bombs on
! the struggling troops. I
WANTS CAREER
| HOLLYWOOD — (® _ Isbeln
Jewell’'s refusal to forsake her
l gcreen career for the role of house
wife was the reason for her broken
| engagement to Owen Crump, she
| said Monday.
Crump felt she ought to quit the
movies, said Miss Jewell, adding:
“I did not feel I could make
such a sacrifice at *this time be
cause I have worked so hard to
, | get where I am., Mr. Crump un
’}derstood my position when we
| discussed matters. Ve remain the
slbez;t of friends.”
Crump confirme/ the statement,
:lsayingk Misg Jewrll and he would
, | continte “going together.”
Shirley Temple Fashions
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Temple Label!
MICHAEL'’S
TESTIMQNIA;LG
CHICAGO — (#) — Joseph A,
Graber, “jailing judge” of the Chi-[
cago safety court, treasured a uni
que testimonial Monday. %
. He gos it from a score of motor
ists he sent to jail for drunken, |
reckless or hit-and-run drivingl
and the gist of it was “the court |
‘was right.” I
They gave the judge their view
.when he visited tnem at the county
jail, where 300 driverg have been
sentenced in the last six months
las the safety court pushed its ef
fort to force dangerous drivers off
the streets,
' “You are not criminals,” Judge
EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED
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: CONSULT :
DR. WALKER H. MATTHEWS
~—OPTOMETRIST— ol
‘ 136 E. CLAYTON ST. PHONE 1701
eedlepoint
.8 »b*" I %
SR SN OL N E AT
BE T Siter GO
. B Peaa o
chair sets &W&% S
P ‘j”« }Jw’; 4? ’fs,/“ 2 j }
purses frgre el |
4 FoF s L A R
pillow tops FEG N, ?a& b 4
A R, (o NOREPEY TR,
§ % RS TRI N R
be nches F¥ B g Afi}(;‘" ¥ ;;,f:;:'- ¢ \
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table mats '%éfi?fi% 2 ,;""*)‘%
/Qc to 6-9°
Center designs already worked in beautifully
blended colors. Only the background for you
to do=—in any shade you desire. Soft pink, blue,
y y p .
grey, yellow, brown, tan, rose, green. A fasci
nating ‘‘pick-up” work with a thought to future
Christmas giving.
Yarn Department
M i "\ I ;
®
IShirley Temple Bathrobes
Sizes Sizes
2to 6 3098 Bto 14 4-95
All-wool flannel robes, in three appealing
styles. Two are double-breasted; one has a
| military collar and side closing. Trimmed with
, harmonizing colors, belts, and buttons.
%Shlrley Temple Coat Sets
Three Picces
3 Sizes 4to 62 10095
% Others to 14.95. Leggings, coat, and hat to
i match. Princess style, just like the little star
{ wears. Tweed and broadcloth, self or fur trim
med. Warmly lined and interlined.
2 ° ®
§ Shirley Temple Raincapes
%
i Sizes 3to 12
Matching Hats 1.98
|
Little Shirley Temple raincoats, sizes 8 to 16,
d 2.98. Both are in gay plaids; both have match
~ ing hats. Book satchels to matech 1.00.
PAGE THREE
Graber told the men in the lockupy
“but you brcke motoring laws thag
were intended to make the strect®
safe and you must pay the penals
ty. I want to know if you thim
jail sentences will help keep th&
streets gafe.”
‘ They seemed to agree @
ténceg would. e
MODERN WOMEN
Need Not Suffer monthly pain and delay due MI
colds, nervous strain, exposure or similar causes,
Chi-ches-ters Diamond grandl’illa areeffective),’
reliable and give Quick Relief. Soldby _ghe,
sll druggists for over 45 years. Asklor ZC iGN
GHICHESTERS PILLS @
® THE DIAKOND & BRAND® , %